Arizona republican., 1917-07-24

of your wife and your motherin-law, who were outside with the man with the gum"
 They stayed outside to induce Don- nelly to go home. He wasn't after them; he had just threatened me" re- piled the witness.
 And you left them to their fate you, a member of the police reserves, sneered MT. Struckmeyer. q am not, said O'Leary, repeating that Donnelly meant to kill only him. He was asked to describe Donnelly's costume, its style and texture. He wore nightdress," said O'leary.
 Describe it fully" insisted MT. Struckmeyer.
 "Well, it was a night robe, or a gown, or thing that looks like a shirt," con tinued the witness, who could give no very graphic description of the loose, flowing white garment affected by the defendant
 Mrs. O'Leary corroborated her hus- bands testimony. She heard Don l nelly's remark that he was "scrapper' and that he had understood O'Leary was saying things about his wife. Her ! additional testimony and that of her mother, Mrs. Alfa Van Wrinkle, bore out the statements made by the com- | plaining witness.
 Police Say He Was Drunk ! Griggs Carr, night captain of police, was emphatic in his statement that MT. Donnelly was drunk, very drunk when taken to headquarters in his 1 nightdress. Officers Strathey and Culp were equally certain as to the intoXi- cated condition of the man they placed | behind the bars of the city jail. There was another witness. and one for the state, Mrs. Lizzie Warner, who was positive that MT. Donnelly was not drunk. Although he rents one of her houses. Mrs. Warner met him for the first time Thursday night She had read much of him in the newspapers she said to County Attorney Laney He is one of the incest gentlemen I have ever met. I tell you, boy, he wasn't drunk. I am 73 years old and l know a drunken man when 1 ssee him.
 Mrs. Amelia Strang, an East Lincoln street neighbOr, had a theory that two | strange men who walked by during the quarrel of O'Leary and Donnelly had fired a shot. That's all I have to , say" said Mrs. Strang
 Then there were the theories of Mrs Rose Linville to occupy the court for several moments. She told all she felt | She confessed that she did not like the 1 OLeary'S, while she was fond of the I .Donnellys, but that no consideration 1 would make her deviate from the truth. She saw the flash of the gun 1 but never for a moment would she believe there was murder in the heart of the man who fired it. She knew it was blank cartridge. She confessed l that she had discussed the case with 1 Mrs DOnnelly and her husband and | hnh it1ct
 who was very busy man. Her hus-
 bands testimony varied but slightly
 from her own.
 DonneIy Goes on Stand The courtroom forgot the heat and discomfort in renewed interest in the
 case as DOnnelly took the stand The | room, crowded with labor leaders men and women, leaned forward expect | antly as their chief calmly raised his right hand and swore to speak the i truth.
 He told of his important bus ness in
 the mining camps, in the interest ot
 which he had gone without sleep fol
 three days and nights. On his return
 home, while having a Tight lulch' or
 tonics and tablets, his wife me ntioneG
 that the O'Learys mistreated the chil.
 dren.
 q didn't mind their swearing at my
 children, but l did at my wife, saiC
 the father and husband adding tha
 children could be aggravating He saiC
 he slipped his trousers over his nigh robe and crossed the street and frankly
 told O'Leary he did not want hin swearing at his wife. If you want to fight. fight with me but not my wife, s- "O'Leary complained he was
 smaller man, but I said, I'm a cripple
 and that will even things up, and h,
 replied that he would go in and get hi shoes" testified Donnelly, who sai(