Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-19

McCulloch had a conversation with
Anderson at the county jail and he
thought he had one the next morning
after the shooting. When he asked
Anderson who took of the storm sash
from the den window, Anderson re-
piled: M .,
II did"
why did you leave it at the north
corner end and put, the bath room
storm windows In the garage" Nc.
Cull0ch said he had asked OF Ander'
son. i}t ~ No A.
Because there was something
else to be done, and l left the den
window there" 4
Funk and Anderson Together.
McCulloch said Anderson had told
him he had gone down town at about
4:30, went In the bank and then went
to his supper, came back to the bank,
talked with Mr.. Funk. He said that
he and Mr., Funk left the bank togeth.
er, but that Funk went back after
something while he (Andersom went
on home, and had been home about
40 minutes when the shooting occur
red. Mr.. Bangs did not cross.examine
Mr.. McCulloch.
Testimony Of L. Peterson.
Ludwig Peterson, proprietor of a
pool hall on Main street, said he
went the block past the fire hall d.
rect to Funk's residence, about %
minutes after the shooting. He met
Anderson In Funk's yard, and went
on into the shed at the zeal of the
Funk house. Later he crossed the
fence with McCullOch and into An
derson's house through the back door
In the northeast corner. Peterson
said that Anderson was ahead of both
him and Mr.. McCullOch and that An
derson asked them If they wanted to
see any Of his guns and they both
replied, NO" Peterson said that
they then started a search of the
rooms of the house, and after they
reached the upstairs he noticed a gar
ret hole In the ceiling over the stair.
way hall. He thought 1t we'll to look
into it. Peterson said Walfred boost.
ed him up there and after he saw the
garnet was dark it made him feel
creepy" Sc he lighted some matches
he had in his pocket.
After the testimony of Peterson
court adjourned till 8 o'clock this
morning.
.t.ue The Morning Session.
With the attorneys for both de-
Tense and prosecution proceeding
cautiously, Offering nothing that was
attacked by the other, a circle of cir;
cumstances about the Funk and An.
derson premises was completed at
the trial Wednesday wherein Walfred
Anderson Is being tried for the mys-
teriOus murder Of former Cashier
Frank ID. Funk of the First National
bank of this city.
The prosecution started out Mon
day morning with Hilma Fahlgren,
Funk's servant girl, on the stand,
and showed by her that Funk was
standing at the shed door at the rear
Of his residence when he was shot.
Since then, witnesses have testified
as to the views about the two prem.
ises from where they were located
when they heard the loud "shot" or
Explosion" and many of the wit.
nesses located the sound as a "dull
and heavy one." coming from be
tween the two houses.
Hiima FahIqren Recalled.
The circle Vas continued yesterday
morning, when the Fahlgren girl was
recalled to the stand and told of the
pile. of papers on the refrigerator in
side the shed door. This pile of pa
pers,, as the servant girl herself had
laid them on the refrigerator, were
offered in court by the prosecution
as evidence. The top magazine is a
Butterick fashion periodical and has
a tear In the top side of it, as though
it might have been struck by a bullet.
Frank Callahan followed the SER
want girl on the stand yesterday
and testified to finding the bullet Jack.
ct near this pile of papers, on top
of the refrigerator. The jacket was
also offered as evidence.
First Witness Yesterday Morning.
The first witness in the morning was
Irene H%augeberg, the 17-year-old
daughter Of Merchant Haugeberg.
Their home is across the street, fac
ing a point between the two houses.
At the time she heard the explosion
she was standing beside the piano in
the front room of her home, while
Flora Harmon, a seated at the pi-
ano giving her q music lesson. Miss
Haugeberg said Miss Harmon called
her attention to the report and she
was OF the impression that Walfred
Anderson was again blasting holes to
plant trees. She looked across the
street but from her view she could
not e Funk's back shed door, Meth
err did she see anyone about Ander-
sons premises.
Inner Window Was Raised.
Mrs. Axel Nelson, wife of a :ner.
chant, whose home is east and across
the street from the Anderson prem
ises, said that on the evening of the
explosion she was seated at her sew.
ing machine in front of a window,
facing Anderson's. That the storm
window was still on, but the inner
window was raised and the ventilator
OF the storm sash was raised. She
was not running the sewing machine
but was sewing by hand. She said
she heard the explosion and thought
Anderson was blasting ground to
Dlant froos Tho co,Ind oomo to,o,1