Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13

ward, ana ne staggered Oh 10 INC uool,
and staggered in.
Of DR.. Garrison had passed DR..
Baird would you have seen him. A
| think l would; could have seen him.
Q.-But you didn't see him? A
No, didn't see him.
Q.-You said you read one or two
papers recently? A.-No.
Q.-Not since this trial commenced?
Al think not.
Q.-Can't you remember whether you
read any yesterday or this morning?
A.-No, not yesterday or this morning;
| may have read little.
REDIRECT.
Q.-You say you first noticed DIR.
Baird coming in his buggy at the alley?
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-And you said he drew up to the
hitching ring, and stopped and got out,
and then you saw DR.. Garrison standing
with his pistol raised? Ayes
Odd you see DR.. Garrison pass along
there? Al did not.
Q.-Could you have seen him? Al
could, but l did not; do not know when
he came up; did not see DR.. Garrison
pass down; l think l was looking across
Eleventh street before DR.. Baird came.
Q.-You were sitting at the window
looking toward Market street when you
saw DR.. Baird? Ayes; | was looking
in that direction.
Q.-I understood you to have said you
were looking toward Market street when
you saw Dr. Baird come up in his bug
gy? Ayes, sir.
Q.-Could DR.. Garrison have passed
down Eleventh street, at that time,
without having been noticed by you?
A.-No, he couldn't.
Q-Several questions were asked you
by Col. Arnett about your first looking
at DR.. Garrison and then at DR.. CARR
son, and about your looking first at one
| and then at the other. Now | want to
ask you whether or not in the position
you were sitting, you could not see both
men at the same time? Objection and
argument; withdrawn.
Q.-From the position you were stu
ated in when you were looking at DR..
Baird, could you at the same time see
DR.. Garrison? A.-Yes.
Q.-When you were looking at DIR.
Garrison, could you at the same time see
| DR.. Baird? Al could see any move
ment or demonstration they made.
Q.-When you saw DR.. Garrison point
the pistol at DR.. Baird, could you see
DR.. Baird? objection by the defense,
who said the witness had never said
ANYTHING like that; that the wit
ness said she saw DR.. CARR
son with his pistol pointed
at DR.. Baird. Mr.. Howard said that
was the difference from Middleton to
Wattleton. and the Court said it was a
very finely drawn distinction, at which
Mr.. Sommerville said the Court ought
not to make any remarks OF that sort.
The Court intimated it did not need in
struction from counsel and he would
not withdraw his remark, and then the
question was withdrawn, and In re-
Spouse TO others, witness said she could
see DIR. Baird while DIR. Garrison was
pointing the pistol at DR.. Baird; and
that DR.. Baird sort of turned toward
Prayers store.
Q.-What was there about DR.. Baird's
coming to that particular place which
caused you to notice him? A.-Thers
was sick boy at Mrs. knights house
and | supposed he was coming to sec
him. Dr. Baird was in view all the time
from the time he came up Eleventh
street until he went in Prayers store
except when | glanced at DR.. Garrison.
OIL believe you said you did not
know DR.. Garrison up to March eth? A.
Yes.
Q.-Can you now point out the man
whom you saw fire two shots from a
pistol at Dr. Baird, on Eleventh street?
Ayes.
Q.-Please point out that man? A
Pointing There he is, right there.
RE-CRoss.
| have seen DR.. Garrison here several
times within the past week, and had Dr.
Garrison pointed out, but | knew him
before that; / never saw him before the
shooting; he had light overcoat on
that day; there was no particular reason
why | should observe DR.. Baird that
day, except that he was coming to see
the patient.
Q.-Haven't you told me three or
|
when DR.. Garrison fred that shot? Al
could see him, but didn't look at him;
of course, when / watched DR.. Garrison
| couldn't notice DR.. Baird. / don't re-
member that told you l couldn't see
him at all when noticed DR.. Garrison.
Q.-You were great friend Of DR..
Baird's, were you not? Ayes, as a
physician.
OFF you told me awhile ago you did
not see DR.. Baird at the time DR.. Gar
riSon pointed the pistol, was it correct?
At was correct; suppose it was; /
don't know what told you; don't re-
member all the testimony.
Q.-Why do you answer that you saw
DIR. Baird make no motion? Abe
cause l didn't see him make any.
Q.-What induced you, a while ago,
to say you saw him make no demonstra-
ton? A.-Because l didn't see him
make any.
Q-What made you use the word
demonstrations" Al don't know.
Q.-You know it was very important
to prove DR.. Baird didn't make any dem
onStration? A.-Yes.
Q-Is that the reason you insisted his
hands were by his side? Al suppose
so.
Q.-Is that why you insist his hands
were by his side-why you could re-
member what position they were in?
Al saw his hands drop to his side.
REDIRECT.
Tho Ct.ta hara dasirpd m AGAIN nOee-