Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1890, Page 5

MEAL'S LATEST CONFESSIO Jones, He Bays, was Killed by a Colt's Re- volver, Thirty-Eight Caliber, IN KANSAS OITY. HIS DENIALS The Boards of the Pinney Hen House Which Were Riddled With Bullets—Testimony in the Case. The crowd of spectators at the Neal trial yesterday morning was scarcely so great as on the preceding days.) Take tho back rows, gentlemen! You must take the back rows: these in front are reserved for ladies,” called out the bailiffs in loud sharp tones, 1t secmed as though the ladies had known before coming that they were to “be provided for, because there were more present than upon any day thus far during the trial, The prisoner came in with little change in his gencral appearance. He took the closest interest in every little thing about him and smiled_but oncé or twice during the entire forenoon An extra stenographer was on duty and the two relieved each other at short intervals for the purpose o1 keeping up the testumony in typowriter form foruse by the attor- neys. At the opening of the session Mr. Estel asked that the court make a journal entr; partof the records in the case, substantially show that nothing was the prisoner or his counsel in court with reference to his going to the farm, and that nothing was said or done to show that he had waived this privilege. The first witness was pany. He testified to gun’ business for eight y an expert, “What is the weight of a32 he was asked by M “Objected to,” “Change your question, Thomas H. Cham- having been in the ars and that he was iber bullet? Mr. Mahoney," r. Mahoney then handed witness the bul- let extracted from the body of old Mr. Jones, and continned T'hat bullet weighs 1181 g |~4 it? y-eight caliber,” ains,what cali- answered the wit- ness. Defense put a few que Im]mr(.mu and witness was excused. E. A. O'Brien, city tor of Tue B, next took the stand. He testified to having met defendant in the jail at Kansas C Kan,, Friday morning, Februa _“Did you have any talk with him at that sked Mr. Mahoney. fenso objeoted on account of the prisoner i then been under arrest. Mr. Mahoney changed his question and asked if Neal was undcr arrest at that time for the murder of Allen Jones. e objected, and the objection was iled. ness then answered that prisoner was at the time in question under arrest for this )id you make any threats to him or offer bim any reward " asked the state. “No, sir.” Here witness gave the substance of his in- troductory conversation with Neal, and pro- ceeded to give the questions he had put to and the answers received from Neal. “I told the defendant that Mott, Dee, Melcher and Davis were coming down to seo him and he [Neal] replied ‘I haven't got any- thing to say about it. ¢SAbout what ¢ :About the murder.’ “Who said anything about murder? ‘“T'here was a silence then for a few mo- ments and ked Neal if he had ever been in Omaha and whent He said he had been there about two weeks before. T asked him if he had bought any jewelry there. He said be had bought some. “Sheriif Bowling, who was pr said to Neals “4Didu't all the jewelr “Neal repli kin it htn ke Hivahebioni e South Omaha. “Ho v YW Omab; 44 ne s of but passing i hav ut, then u tell mo that you had bought there? 1, I never said anything of the had been in ‘I noverwas in South Omaha,’ you pass through South outh Omaha,’ had bought had ]m\\ncd v passed through I then asked him where | the lady’s gold wateh which h in the Central loan agency in_Kansas (This is the watch which has been identifie dis having been sold to Neul by Jeweler Ko- bert of South Omaha. | Neul replied, I bought that in Denver.! “‘Where? 1 'asked him. He replied, ‘T don’t intend to tell or say any more until T can consult an attorney. T asked him where he resided, and he said that bo didn’t think it was necessary for that to be known. “Neal then turned to Sherift Bowling and asked : “Who was murdered ? “The sheriff made no reply. “Neal then asked, *Wasn't there somebody murdered “The she ain_refused to answer whercupon Neal said *Yes, T know there was Msomebody murdered because I read it in the ‘papers,’ G then asked the sheriff when he ex- pected the Omaha people all for him and was fold that they would probably arrive that night. Neal handed the sheriff a note to a Mrs, Wilson iu Kansas City, Mo., in whose house he [N had roomed, asking' for toilet articles which ho desired to bring with him to Omaha, & copy of which T took."” The witness then testified to having v the Pinney farm and found _bullet Loles on the cast walls of the hen-house, which w about twenty-one paces from the Piuney cottage. These boards the the witness, accompanicd by J. J. Mahoney, superintendent of the - county poor farm, had brought to Tur Ber office and then turned over to tho shoriff, The boards from the east side of the building were marked Nos. 4,0 ¢ respectively, indicating - the order in stood with reference to the north end of the coop. The two boards on the west side wero numbered 410 and 117 respec tively, with reference to the same end. The latter were situated at a more southerly point than those through which tae bullets éntered and received the v they had passed through the cast wall. The direction of the holes showed that the shots had been from some point in an oblique line from the house, On cross-examination Mr, Estelle asked witness 1 have taken a great interestin this case “I have taken some," As a newspaper man " os, sir,” ) find the perpetrators or the cause of the death of these old people “Not so much to find the perpetrator as ent all the facts possible i the case,” ¢ Bre i a newspaper of very general and very wide circulation, isn't it?” Yeos, sir,” he information you secured or what you wrote wus published in Tur WeekLx Bre, wasn't(" 1 know nothing about tk You know there is u Wi “¥es, sin!! nd you know what goes into it1 “No, sir, I do not. Thave nothing to do with Tug Weekiy Bre, You kuow that braska " “Yes, sir “And you states besido 1 presume so, si “And into Kahsas and Missouri " “Tam not_informed as to all the points to which Tur BEE goes.” The attorney {or the defenso then sought show that Tuk Bx d with papers T the dcading towns in Missourl and Kanaas, which was admitted He then took up the boards from the hen house and sought to show that the shots which left their marks on_the west wall of that structure were not in a straight line through those on the east side runuing to the Pinuey cottage. This was admitted, but ex plaiued that thoy were in the same general Qivection, and the fact that thoy were fur- ther south on the west wail was due to the deflectign which resulted when the boards on 15t%ide werg perforated by the bullets. ho witness statéd as his opinion that tho shots were fired by some party south of the Pinney cottage and frow the direction of that coltage. This was attested by the o KLY Beei" uE BEE goes outside Ne- know it hraska 0es into many other fact that the Imh\h of exit both on the oa and west boards were further south than th » of entranec defense endeavored to ascertaln defl- nitely the date on which the boards had been removed from the shed, for the purpose of raising the presumption that the holes in question could have been made by others than those who had committed the murder, Chief of Police Seavey was the next wit- ness. The defense objected to the chief testifying inasmuch as he had been in the court room and heard some of the testimony. Mr. Mahoney informed the court that Chief Seavey was out of the room when the order excluding the witnesses was made. He also stated that he would not ask witness anything regarding the matter that had previously been testified to. The expression upon the torneys connected with the cated that they had bee Judge Clarkson finall, might testify, as suggested by Mr. Mahone; onany subject which had not previously been touched upon. The witness was simply the white silk muffier worn by he did, and was then used, Mr. Mahoney then proceeded to have the pectators ully looked over by the fls. Two or throe witnesses who had been on the stand were found occupying seats in the audience. A'hey were speedily away to the witness room. rd Blum, who_ runs the house and a saloon in South Omah s al had stopped at his house ing there on Monday, I no name. Witness d day, but did on Wodnesday s, o thirteen-yes »d couple, who lives at Irvin 'es of all the at- asked_to identify Neal, which Wisconsin took the com- gave of the murde: ton, was call Handing t Neal had lad the old gold ring w led to Mr. Kobert, th r, Mr. Malioney said s ring, Yy whether you ever saw it before.” Taking the ring, the little fellow looked at y -then replied : Joks just exactly like my mother's r just exactly.’ Defense made no effort to sl convictions. John Q. couple, wWh Towa, ¢ him 't identif “Yes, sir; I think that's my mother’s ring —she haditin her pocket-book when she left my house the last time she visted me.” Defense declined to question Mr. Jones, Howard . Shromp of Omaha testified to having seen the ring worn by old Mrs. Jones while she was visiting him. He was he could identify the ring then produced It Ic “the same ring,” said witness with g 1estness, Again did defense decline to push inquiries regarding the matter, Neal wasn't enjoying this testimony cerning the ri His fac i bloodle: vous while it was being to get some comfort out of sucking n orange, but gave it up after one or two 1s. Nothing could have been plainer. His mind was too deeply occupied for him to do any- thing else whatever but hear and think. At this point Mr. Mahoney left the room, suspending proceedings for several minutes, When he returned he told the court that he had been unable to find a certain little thing and as it was a quarter to 12 o'clock he asked that the noon adjournment be take He added that he had ve little more testi: mony to of telle asked that the court prepare ons before h i the arguments unsel for defense might kuow and state grand- hake the boy's a grown son of the old lives in Fremont county, Mr. Mahoney handed asked him if he could ones, now next., vig und it. in order tha what they a Judge Clarkson replied that he wonld doso, but that of course the jury was not to be ap- prised of the contents of the instruetions Court was then adjourned for the noon recess, In the Afternoon. state ealled James H. Davis, who said o and had lived in Omaha Ho was locked up with in the county jai say regarding the calibre of the bullet with which Allen Jones was killed £ Mr. Gurley sprang to his feet, exclaiming: “Objected to! - Objected to! ching his breath, he continued very ex- citedly ; »w sce here, your houor, Inot only ject to this witness but I ask permission to question him a little before ho replies to Mr. Mahoney's question.” “Proceed,” said the court, your objection.” Never did questions come faster from the of a lawyer or answers from a witness. “You sa; g The he was a detect for eighteen ye Neal for ten d ars ob- lip u\\mlu‘fl at the business the witness named a dozen or of the largest cities in the west. urself pretty slick? twent, “Must he, to earn $10 a day, must’t v “Oh, I suppose so,” aud the detictive smiled at Gurley's phrases and excitement, Who employed you?” “Sherift Boyd.” To impersonite a prisonert’! “Idon’t know that he did.” “Did he or didw't he?” “1 don’t remember.” “And you went, ehi!” “Yes, sir.” “And was locked up in the cage that Neal oceupied “How did the jailor come to let you “The shoriff went with me, and gave the jailor a paper.’” “What was that paper?” “I don’t know.”" #Who took you up to the solitary?" “Pat Lynch.” “Neal wasn't in the cell taken up, was he?” “No. Neal was brought in hour later.” “What did you go there fort” “To hear something about what Neal knew of tue Jones murder.” “And you took notes of what Neal suid (" “How much were there “Ten dollars a day “And you went there as a paid witness? when you were about half an you to get for going Mahoney sprang upon his feet and ex- claimed : Stop—don’t answer " Then, turning to the court, Mr. added : **Your honor, fense putting Mahoney Tobject to counsel. for de- Juestions that way-—it's not and Mr. Gurley knows it! es snapped fire. He sprang and in very vehement tones de claved that ho proposed” no paid _testimony should go in. Then ho procoded to_ iy volley of questions at tho witness, wany that he had previously asked h Finally th ourt called a halt. and thav the objection of defense to witness testi ying was overruled. « subsided and Mr. Mahoney repeated stion ¢ “What, if anything, did Neal say regarding | the caliber of the bullet with which Allen Jones was killed And witness answered: “Neal told me it wus a 33-caliber, from a Colts. " Gurley then asked: Mr. " Davis, how did this t the bullét come around an’t remember. " That's all, honey then asked : “Did you eyer do detective work in Omahal? upon his foet conversation whom " asked Gurley, Boyd, just previous to Chase's 'he court asked: Before you had this talk with Neal had you been shown the bullet that Las been pro- lhll d her m court nll ! added the judge. .1. y couldn't resist taking another go at Detective Davis, and delivorod a final brisk spatter of questions which were as briskly answered in monosyllables by witness Davis was then excused from the stund, but after he hud left the court rvom Mr, Gurloy requested that ho be recalled, and he was, askod : Mr. Davis, you sald you went'in there on thedd or 4th of March and stayed tnere about ten days?" “Yes, sir." “Now lsu't it @ matter of fact that Neal pe him on Tues- | j1d grandson | it | “but T overrule | was fn and out, of the ell several times prior | to his preliminary examination, while you vere there!" Yes, I gues “That's all, time. But Mr. Mahoney had another question : “Isn't it a fact that Neal didn't say any- thing to you about a bullet being exhibited at inary examination " “Neal didn'f say anything about any such thing—about a bullet being exhibited at his preliminary.” Davis was now allowed to vacate thestand The prisoner's face was whiter than ever all the time that De tive Davis was on the stand, and his smile, now almost ghastly, and went like o spectre, vis was doubtless the greatest surprise of the entire trial to him. Dr. Harrigan was again called for, but could not be found. N. J. Jones was recalled by the state. | Ar. Jones, can you state whether there was a ring on the body of your mother when | it was found?" Idon't think T can state whether thero As or not."” Mr, Malioney then offered in evidence the boards brought from the farm by Witness O'Brien and the old gold ring. Defense objected, particu! ring. The objections were overraled. SWith this,” said Mr. Mahone rests.” Slowly arising t fl(ltll ssing the cour ‘our honor, we did not anticipate that the state going to close so soon, it having twenty witnesses yet uncalled on its | list We are having some ‘stenographic notes copied and they are not don Il have them in time, however 1 Frank E. Moores,” Moores took the stand and Mr. Gur- ley asked : “Did Mr. Mahoney file information in the district court on May 3, 1800, charging Joe Shellenberger with the Murder of Allen and Dorthy Jones?’ Mr. Mahoney objected to this as hear | incompetent, immaterial, ete The objection was sustained and witness | was summarily excused. | Defense next put Mr, the stand to identify the much discussed , and he did so. Mr." Shea, for the state, recalled Mr. Ma- honey and asked him if at the pliminary ex- amination he had named the caliber of the bullet in question | Malioney replied that he had not ame & quiet litt examination ritten copies of the testimony by ¥s on both sides, counsel for ¢ striving to get some answers st out, but in all ¢ overruled such effort. The e ption was comy v inconsequential to the state. Judg rkson then have his instructions to the jury prepared in | time for opening court this morning, so that the attorneys might see them before be- | ginning their arguments, he was.’ said Gurley for the third tly as to the ‘the state his feet, Mr. Gurley said, ar Mationey himself on of the s few ! Restorative Nervino id Douglas, cures sleeplessness, neu- Samples of Dr, at Kuhn & Co.’s, headache, nervousne: ralgia, fits, etc. The auction sale of lots in the new | town of Piedmont, situated at_the june- tion of the I, E. & M. V. R. R. and the Black Hills & Pierre R. R., will open at 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, May The place was known in st | Spring Valley ranch, was o sta and one of the most picturesque spots in the Hills, An abundant water supply and valu- able quarries of stone, deposits of lime and brick clay promise/to make it an im- 1t point. ursion tickets of one fure for round 1l be on ood until at all -(nnuu- between Norfolk ge d Oxans, Neb., May 17 Tue Bre.|—The article in yesterday” r the caption “No Right to Exi icks of the misinformation of J. J. nelly. It is true that J. B. Powell, an agent of the | endowment r: is no better informed than the above named gentleman, has filed a complaint against the Pythi > associa- tion, which, for lack of legal grounds, will,be easy to knock out. That the Pythian life sociation is not legally ovganized under luws of Nebraska, as can_be shown by eharter and annual _certificate Auditors Babeock and Benton, B. 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Write for circulars on Deforuiities and Bri Cancor, Catarrh, Bronchiiis, Inh+lation, Kkin and Blood, and all Surgical Oporatic DI v dde phill Jwer. ntisl n istitnte mo Me curely packed. no marks (o indicato contents or sender. s or send history of your case, and wo will se nd I piain wrapper our BOOK Bpecialor Nervous Diseases, Linpotency, Syphilis, Gleotand Varlcoc {004 9 l;fi!_ Appitances for Dt T los, ana of disoaso ro- ondanco. Nost . Curvatures of Kpiloj sy, Kidnoy, aly. ook Board an ying-in Do 1 PRIVATE DISEASES, oul the system w.tioit me eury. 1y be trented nth t by mnil or oxpr Call and oo upon Private Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 9th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Etchings. En gravings. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldin gs. Frames. Fasv LAs9 ANDAMONG In the W xcellod. World. NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW. FUI DEVONIA. SIA SMay b May 5L ANCIORIA, Tu ASSTA, June 7. New York, Queenstown and Liverpool. G CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND DRAFTS at The 4 1Y May 815t ted | June 25th. July IME. 20th, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE 0 and from Tictirena jand_Napies or Gibraltar, Towest current rates. _Apply 1o any of ou ar local agents, or to HENDERSON BROS., Chicago. Lo cal Akents at Omaha: Harry Moore, C Mares, W. K. Valll, IL. P, Deuel, Citizen's Bank, Otto Wolf. Dators of St. Lawrence, shortest ofall Boston, to I Baltimore, 'ALLAN LIXEOCEAN STEAM P sago to and from Groat Britain pe. Montreal-Livarpool rout Glad, ilndelphia, L irty Stoamers, ERS and ah y th oW to rpool to and from Class excelsior. Accommoilations unsurpassed. Weekly sailings. ALLAN & CO., Gon. West. Ag'ta. Sundoll, Manager. 112 La Sulle § Chicago, L. STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LONDOHDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabil Btee: in Passage $35 to stateroom. cursion $66 to $95. rago to and from Kurope at Lowest Rate 50, lcwvdln? to location of o AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0., General Agents, Jno. Randolph Street, Chicago, Thos 63 Broadway, NEW W Ag, Iarry Ble General en. Canne. ERRORS OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM HOITER v todinerotions, Lost Manhood. B Your Own Physician | effocts of youth Ut o atat Weneral ‘aliost Many men, from the tmprudence; have | lego and how: wo have experimented with pital pract red new and conoentrated reme and dlsec dies. T t octly pure in: “‘ndluuu ikt bo used 15 tho proparation of 13 proseription B Erythroxy orubbih, 148 4 lhm.lul‘uul(Yl'hllullm Golaemin, Ao ot 3p. m., At o0 Wolng 0 bed t0'take two pills mber thres & day: s adapt ry condit obillty anl weaknoms 1u cither sex, 7,{n those cases resuiting trom weuperatlve powors of ruly astonishing. and its or & whort time cliaiiies the bilitated. nackages, which will cure most casee, ia\: Elgil;;d dical Instituts, 24 Tremont Row, Bosto) YORK. it, 104 Emerson. Hallet & Davis. Kimball. Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music. The figure 0 in our dates will make a long stay, No man or woman now living will ever dato a Jocument without using the fxgure 9. It stands In the third place in 1800, where it will remain ten years and then move up to second placa in 1900, where it will rest for ono hundred yoars, There is another “9" which has also come to stay, It is unlike the figure 0 in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to fiest place, whera it will permancutly remain. It is called the *No. 9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The “No. 9" was endorsed for first place by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1889, where, after n ocontest with the leading m: chines of the world, it was nwarded tho only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all others on exhibit haying received lower awards of gold medals, ete. The French Government 8150 recognized its superiority by thedccoration of Mr. Nathanicl Wheeler, Presidentof the company, with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Tho"#No. 9" 1s not an old machino improved upon, bat 15 an entirely new machino, and the Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand: est adyance in sewing machine mectanism of the age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there fore, of Liaving the very Iatest and best. WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G CO., 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicaga- LODMAN & CO, DNath 1cth Hnu ort o snre HATS. Boyd's Opera House Block. “UL-COMFORTING EPPSS COCOA BREAKFAST, “By a thoro which govern the tion, and by n cureful applieation uf L of woll ne ), M. KEpps hos | breakfast tables with a delicately flny shich umy sa knowledge of tho tons of digestic natural laws and nutrl ) propoer of subt 03 nre Ho K whorever thero 18 a wenk point iy any i 1ta] AHATL DY Keoping ourselves we pure wid @ properly nourls I Sory asoLL, ¥ with s witer 8 £ poud tina. by grocers, Il J\\lh EPPY & (0., Homgomatbiot g FEMALE BEANS 1y reliab 1y saf Fkiown i & t. - Addras LON DILG Suld by GOODMAN g sround uy re We )1 only DRUG ¢