Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-01

ITOTe COlOnel burpeS ana tue OuCeES lNnentioned.
 According to this witness nothing was said at Hurlburt's shop about trimming the scabs," nothing at all in fact was said. The crowd merely twalked towards Browns Falls and re- turned to the trolley track. On the way back it was said they would put stones on and stop the car. About five stones twice as large as a mans hat were put on the track. The crowd then started home, thinking they had done enough in putting stones on the track. All went together. He could not say who 1t was that did this. Some iof them put handkerchiefs on their faces. Witness did not so conceal his face nor could he say who did. Some had left the track when a car was seen on the switch and while some went Ialong the track others went back tow ard the car. Witness went with the latter and saw the conductor leave the car by the rear end. He also saw some of the crowd grab the motolrnan, but did not see them strike him. All was plunged in darkness that moment. The n1otorman left the car by the front end and he also was seized This closed the states case
 1 There was no defense and only the question of bond was argued. As the minimum penalty Is, ten years and the maximum twenty years. Mir Durant thought bond of S2.O0O was made quate. He thought S4,OOO in the case Of Winnegar would be sufficient
 | | NFp ..Sy yI nored altogether and wanted to know l where was the evidence of intention to kill or evidence of intent to murder. That was the main point. Merna alone testified Winnegar struck him There is not the ghost of a show to convict him of intention of murder. no evidence whatever in any of the cases to show intent to Kill or murder. i Was there even any intention to may hem? Not the slightest. All the evi- dence shows that the crowd of boys went to see some fun. Probably they intended to beat the non-union men, maybe give them severe beating, but the idea of intent to kill or murd CT
 was ridiculous. The court allowed the present bond of $2,0OO to remain. The accused was then bound over. The state then desired to have all the oth- CT eases heard together but tLe defense objected unless they were all included In the same count. The court over ruled the defense's objection and the cases against the following were put on: Clifford and Willis Vandemark. Marsh Brearton and Warren, and the cases against Ross. Kelly, James and Thomas Quinn, Wolcott, Bah. Costello. Marsh and Mcclure were continued to this morning. Mir O'Neill said he did not care to have the testimony repeat ed, but would like to be heard as to the disposition of the cases of the Van ,demarlzs, Brearton and Warren. The court did not care to wait till then. and Mfr O'Neill pleaded long day and q ,stuffy room as an excuse from further work and asserted he would be able to collect his evidence better In the even ing and produce his authorities in the morning. Still the court did not like further delay and as MT O'Neill was not ready to proceed, the Vandemarks, lBrearton and Warren were each bound over under bond of S2.OO0.
 Last evening some of the accused were released on ball. Morris Waas gave surety for Mcclure, who is a
 stranger in town and is reported to have said that he was without friend Martha McMahon furnished bail for Ball; Dennis Allen gave bonds for Win |negar and George A. Parker for Ross
 Early this morning Thomas Quinn. Jo seph Kelly and Harry Warren secured bail. .,