Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-25


the truth.
Q How often would this occul2 A
That's pretty hard to state; perhaps two
or hre+ times a week. I told him, also
about finding them in the room with the
lights Turned GU, while l was sick. II
wss when he ssid the light hurt Miss
Stephens eyes told DR. McCOy about
his sittingon o chair holding Miss Stephens
hands, and her ess being mp to her knees
OF thereab0uts. / also told him he hsd
been seen coming out of q house of assigUa-
ton with a small woman, dressed in black,
with q veil over her face, supposed to be
Miss Stephens D.. J. b Red was my
fathers partner. I WA lot present at a
conversation between Drs Mccoy and
Reed. the. I remember Of
Q Did you tell him how long these
pei f'rpances you have related continued ?
A-Yes, for some time. told him the
visits TO Miss Greenlee were unusually
long. He would 20 there and stay an hour
0r more
Q-What did Won TIL him about your
father and HIM BeshOre2 a i told
him all / c1ud remember
Do you know whether DR.. Reed and
your father had any talk about the mat
ter Of the relations between the plaiaiiti
ami Miss S ephsnsor the plaintiff and Miss
Gfeenlee? A.-Yes.
Go on snd state what occurred. A.
i heard DR.. Reed say several times
objection.
Q.-I mean conversations you heard
A.-Yes, De- Red talked to him about
the way be was going on with the women,
and said if the thirg wa kept up every
body IN the town would know II, and he
would he exposed He told him 1t was
running his practice
Q-What did hereby? A The effect
of what he said no objection; argument
racket; personalities; &c, between Geo B
CsldN,l. ard Ru-sen; witness told 10 IA
ID. He replied t. Dr. Reed that his
visits ~ ere OF professional character or
IA bueness. and that ne didn't 20 there
ton frequently. IL was something TO that
effect
CROSS EXAMINATION.
O-Yau have been taking a considerable
interest in this trial; 4. Not an undue
amount
Q.-Didn't you leave This city on the
tr-r day of the tria? A No.
% Haven't you been away YES
but 10 WIS not the first day.
Q-When did yOu 90 to PittsbuIg:
Al have forgotten the day. II was ten
DAYS ago. Ed Wheat wss with me. We
went up to see HUI" Beshore. We got
70 Pit'sburg about a quarter past nine.
Q And when did You see Hun?
A B tween ten and eleven O'Clock
Q-YOu went there 70 yet her 10 come
down here TO help DR.. Mccoy. A No
10 help my mother.
Q What has she to do with D.. Nc
Cow A To establish her honor and
honesty Her story is at stake here.
O.-How is "Hun" Beshore going to
affect it2 A.-She had said something
about Hun" BeshOre, and l wanted to SEE
ifshe would stand by it, and say it was
true.
Why, your mother had not testified
tIen? A i don't remember about that.
Q Wasn't it Monday night, May 9th,
you went mp there-the first day Of the
case Al don't remember.
Q Did you tell your mother You went
up? A.-Yes.
Q.-And had she been on the stand
A Il don't remember.
It.Q-Why did you take Ed Wheat along
Ale went along so there would he tive
o. rs. Two can do more work than one
Q So you we're going to do work,
were Won. Well, when you found Hun
Beshore, didn't she tell you che knew
nothing against your father? objection
sustained
Odd she come down? No.
Didn't you say it would make your
father quake in his boots, +" if she would
come down? A.-SOmething Of that kinC
was said
Q-And didn't you stay there INIT
/ 1 O'Clock in the morning, using Language
of that kind2 A-Not language OF tina
I kind all the time.
/ Q-Well, YOU we're there about three
hour? A-Ye7.
Didn't You stay there until after Que
I o'clock? A-Between u and l.
/ O-And didn't you say you would tall
until daylight, but you were tired, and yor
would come back in the morning? A
No. I said nothing of the kind
/ O.-You went TO DR.. Mccoy in the in
terest of your mother? A.-Yes, in thu
interest OF my mother, but not against my
O-Didn't you go TO school to Mis-
Greenlee in 1885, and study Latin? A
/ YES.
O-Di5n't you know all then, that y OF
knew when y on went to DR.. Mccoy? A
Not all.
o.-what part didn't you know? A
No answer.
Odd you know any more about th'
dark room scene, or the bed room scene
than your mother told you? A.-No, bu'
I L saw something myself.
REDIRECT.
/ O-How did you End out where Hun. y
/ Rsshore was Al was in my tather'i
otice one afternoon aud found an envelop'
containing the address of lady who KEEP
q boarding house near Ohio and Sandusky
street. Allegheny. Il was in my father z
bsndwritirg Ii was Mrs. Flack's house
/ She was not there but we found her nus
hand. He and little child said she nae
boarded there but had gore away "het
Mrs Fiack came home she told us the al
dress was No y or Is Martin street. wv
went there and found her.
Bv Dovenei-Q You found Miss be
shore at a respectable boarding house
A-Well, don't know; it was htt'
snsnicious. The house was lit up, and tw'
yiris were in the front room. We went II
/ he hack room, and they sent for Miss be
shore She called down stairs and Tan'eC
to know if it wac DR.. Pipes, and we sane
YES Then she said she would come down
To Caldwell The front windows wer'
opep. but the door was bOlted. We rams
he hell and the bolt was drawn. One o
the girls bad on white dress or nigh
Gown. There was bottle Of beer on tn
sideboard in the back room.
To Dovener i don't remember that vi
told Hun" Beshore not to tell We Wef'