The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

\ SLUG Oh Ut. lJNITlSOIlS DusSyi anu leiill-
ing out Of his buggy said: "The black
- - -"
|. DR.. Garrison asked witness what DR.,
Baird had said and witness not answer
ing, DR.. Garrison repeated to the wit
ness what DR.. Baird had said, and drop.
ped the lines and put his hand into his
oyercoat pocket and said, isn't that too
bad?"
Cross examined by Dovener:
Q.-What motion did DR.. Garrison
make?
Ale put his hand to his oycrcoat
pocket.
Q.-What did you do?
Al put my hands up orsthe buggy.
Q.-Didn't you.put your hand on DR..
GarFison's arm to restrain him?
A.-No; Iput my hands on the buggy.
Q.-Why did you put your hands on
the buggy?
Al knew there was bad feeling be-
tween the doctors, and l thought there
might be trouble.
Odd not DIR. Garrison make move
ments that led You to believe that he
was about to shoot DR.. Baird then?
A.-No, sir; he made no motion OF
that kind; he only said, 'Now, isn't
that too badY
J. B. Wilkie is employed in the city
gas office; he was there ut the time DR..
Baird and DIR. Garrison had the fight
last September; he was in the city re-
ceiyer's Office when the fight started ;
he ran out to see what was the matter
and saw several persons holding Dr..
Baird and saw DR.. Garrison standing
nearby; he heard DIR. Baird call DR..
Garrison II "nigger fled - -"
and say he was sired by a Niger and
and damned by $3.50; DR.. Baird re-
peated these things several times and
used other epithets that the witness hgd
never heard before and which he could
not repeat; John LASTLY took DR.. Gar
rison into the rear gas office and George
and DR.. Reed Baird and others took DR..
Baird away; later George Baird brought
DR.. Garrison's spectacles back to him
and got his fathers; DR.. Baird came
back to the gas Office after few minutes
and called DIR. Garrison -
several times, and used other bad lam
guage; DR.. Baird tried the iron gate and
asked witness TO let him in, but he re-
fused; John LASTLY admitted him; he
went to the door between the front and
rear offices, and facing DR.. Garrison said,
cursing him, "I'm not done with you;
I'll kill you yet;" DIR. Reed Baird, George
Baird and John LASTLY took DIR. Baird
away; the only thing Garrison did or
said was while Baird was cursing him,
he said Eyes, you're good at that"
Cross examined by Doyener:
Q.-What punishment had DR.. Baird
received at DR.. Garrison's handsP
A.-His face was beaten up.
OFT was after that DR.. Baird cursed
DR.. Garrison?
Q.-Was DR.. Garrison injured in any
waYy 2Not that ! know Of.
Q.-What is your best recollection MS
to whether DIR. Baird went to the
Water Board office after that?
Al don't know anything about it.
SOME MORE HOSTILE LANGUAGE.
Louis A. Baumann, lives on Twenty
ninth street; has lived there four and q
half years; knows DIR. Garrison and
knew DIR. Baird; he had conversation
with DIR. Baird concerning DIR. Garrison
last January; it was on the west side OF
Chapline. street, between Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh; some time in
January; thinks it was Tuesday, the
day after the Democratic city caucus;
he stepped out OF a cigar shop and Or.
Baird came along in a buggy and said
something that the witness did not UNI
| derstand: DIR, Baird drove on and stop
ped, and the witness caught up by the
time he had his horse hitched; witness
stepped up and asked what he had
said.
DR.. Baird said, "You will monkey
with that black fellow, will YOU" , Wit
ness asked, "Who?" Baird said, "Dr.
Garrison, the black - =; you fol-
lows in Tammany will take up with THAI
black - =; he's the = : that beat
Bill ShaetTer." Witness then turned
and went home,
Charles L. Vankeuren lives on Twelfth
street; hehas been thorestaurant bust
ness eight years; knew DIR. Bairdand DR..
Garrison; has known DIR. Baird ten or
twelve years; has known DIR. Garrison
two years; witness heard DR.. Baird call
DIR. Garrison bad name in January, on
Sixteenth street; he and DIR. Garrison
were coming in, in buggy; DR.. Baird
was coming up the street; DR.. Baird
leaned out Of his buggy and called DIR.
Garrison n damned - =; they were
not far apart; nothing else was said.
MOVES TO STRIKE OUT.
The State moved to strike out all the
| evidence that DIR. Baird had called DR..
Garrison bad names, on the ground that
they contained no threats and conveyed
no information as to the case. Mr..
Sommerville held them admissible be-
cause they tend to show hostile feeling
toward the prisoner and cited reports oil
the Supreme Court OF West Virginia to
support the position. Tho matter was
allowed to stand undecided.
Jacob Deku, is Lieutenant OF Police
on duty in daytime in the Chiefs office;
he was there in September last; he
knew DIR. Baird; he knows DR.. CARR
son; he saw them on September a,
about 9:05 q. M; he went into the City
Clerks office; met DR.. Garrison; went
in and talked to the City Receiver; in a
few minutes he heard racket; turned
and saw DIR. Baird and DIR. Garrison
wrestling from the corridor into the
lobby Of the City Clerks office; he
rushed out and parted them; DR.. Gar
rison was striking DR.. Baird; DR.. Gar
rison had his left arm on DR., Baird's
right arm, and was striking him in
the face witness parted them and told DR..
Garrison to so away and he did so; wit
ness held DR.. Baird; Dr. Garrison went
into the gas office; DR.. Baird called him
niger --:--; that name was
called several times; George Baird and
| T,hn C.I,olIIo on oo1,o ny,1 hoIpa1 ~ hold