The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
Photographers Aid Defense
 To ImpeaCh Witnesses

ured the distance between the Tubbs and Macdonald residences and that it was 3051a feet.
 Tierschild lmpeaches Burns.
 Peter Tierschild, one of the Skag- way grand jurors, testified to having had a conversation with T. c. Burns. after the adjournment of the Skagway jury which exonerated Macdonald, in which Burns said that he had not got ten Macdonald this time, but he would never give up til he had him.
 Mrs. Moore contradicts Mrs. Tubbs.
 Mrs. l. H. Moore testified that she had never heard any conversation be- tween her husband, Dr. Moore, and Mrs. Tubbs in regard to the MacDon- aid case.
 Mrs. Kabler Contradicts Burns.
 Mrs. Kabler, who in 1902 was en- ployed as a cigar maker in Douglas for T. F. Burns, swore that Burns, some time after the shooting, said that he would never let up until he had got MacDonald's neck"
 shoup Denfense's Last Witness.
 Former United States Marshal J. NJ. Shoup was the last witness for the defense. He said that he was at luncheon with the MacDonalds the day of the shooting, and that Dr.. Moore was there also. He said that he does not remember seeing Mrs. Tubbs there. The latter had testified that she was there and that Dr. Moore was not. The latter had said that he was there.
 Raspberry Bushes Bone of Contention
 The first two hours of sur-rebuttal by the defense was taken up with wit .nesses who testified as to whether or not there had been a high hedge of raspberry bushes next to the Kinzie residence and along their fence at the time of the shooting in May, 1902.
 Daniel Veasie, a worker in the ma chine shop at Treadwell for the last fifteen years, said that there was a hedge on the side of the house and one next to the fence as long as he had been in Treadwell This testimony was offered to impeach Anna Olson's evidence.
 George Beahr, a plumber and ma chinist at Treadwell since 1898, testi- fled that bushes at least five or six feet high were close to the fence. He, to the best of his recollection, had never seen a large blue print frame around any window in the Kinzie res idence.
 Smith Saw Stains on Jones' Clothes
 Elmer E. Smith, druggist in Doug las, in 1902, and a member of the cor oner's jury which exonerated Mir. Mac Donald, testified that when the coron- CTS jury viewed the body of Jones, in the hospital morgue, the clothes of the deceased had brownish stains on them. MT. Smith could not recall def- nitely the location of the wounds.
 John Mccormack, a resident of Douglas for the past 26 years testified that these bushes existed next to the house and that he had seen them there every day for the past fifteen years and could not be mistaken. Mr. Mac COrmack did not remember seeing any blue print frame near the Kinzie house.
 H. w. MacBlaine, who was a butch Ter in the Treadwell shop a year prev ious to the trouble had also seen the hedge and was certain that it was even at that time high and thick.
 David Brown, who has been fore man of the ~3OO" mill since 1895, was certain that these bushes were high as well as thick
 Window Was Shielded.
 James Christoe, boOkkeeper in the company store, now cashier of the Treadwell company, remembered the hedge distinctly MT. Christoe said that one time there had been a blue print frame in the kitchen window of the assistant superintendent's resi- dence, which was then used in part as an office (this is in direct opposition to the testimony offered by the pros ecuthiOn who are endeavoring to prove that the blue print frame was in the bedroom window which the defense says was covered nearly completely by the raspberry hedge. and out of which Anna Hain claims to have seen | the shoOtinf)
 I. B. Carpenter, who has charge of all carpenter repairs made in Tread we'll testified that the frame was in the kitchen window; that the porch around the house was put on in 1904 but that the house was not raised un til a year ago.
 I ECIST .ATOR WHO STATD