Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-21

hree when the witness was allowed to
20, giving place to Alex. Turner, as to
abuse by DR.. Baird, TO DIR. Garrison, In
| two or three different places.
Mr.. H. II. Dunlevy was next called
and detailed meeting Garrison on EleV-
enty street, on the morning Of the just
/ after the shooting, etc. The State OBJ
I iected 70 the witness stating what DR..
/ Garrison had told him, at the Eleventh
/ street meeting, and the objection was
I sustained.
After some chat between counsel
over Fisher, the Marshall county eye
! witness, summoned by the defense at
the last trial, Justice J. w. Schultze
YVES called and testified to finding the
pistol in DR.. Baird's left hip pocket,
with the hammer caught in the Inning.
John Lane, night Waterman at the
Jail, was called as to the color OF DR..
GarrisOn's overcoat, and said It was
black.
John Armstrong was recalled by the
defense, and Mr.. SommerYille asked II
he knew where Mrs. Jennie Uselton, the
lady who asked witness what time II
was, on the morning of the shooting,
lived. The witness said he didn't know
where she lived; her father lived on
Virginia street, Island. He was not at
Mrs. UseltOn's, Thursday evening, but
was az her fathers, and did not see
sea Mrs. Uselton. He did not go 10
see her particularly" but wanted TO see
her and went 10 her fathers house. de
wanted TO see If she was summoned as
II eaI ~
was summoned she would have to come
without getting any money, and would
put In her time for nothing. That was
his object in seeing her. He dld not see
Mrs. Useltou, but saw her sister. He did
not know that she was at the house, or
that she left Immediately after his visit
for Cambridge, o. He did not know that
She was in hiding, on account OF his
visit TO her fathers house. The wit
ness was pressed as 10 whether or not
he had told other witnesses they would
have 10 come without pay, and said he
had heard some talking about 1t, and
thought he had told Mr.. Haynes. lie
supposed Mrs. Uselton had been sum-
moned when he called at her fathers
house; he did not know that the Sheriff
had been hunting her, and had no idea
that he would keep her away. The
witness got pretty warm at Mr.. Som
merville, aud there was lively little
scene al the close of the croSS-eXamina-
ton.
Q.-IBy DOverner. Did you see Mr..
Sommervllle last night? Ayes.
Q.-Were you frightened at him, or
anythiug?. A.-NO.
O.-You were not frightened? A
No; he couldn't scare anyone.
O.-YOu are not afraid OF him? A
No; be couldn't scare anyone.
Mr.. SOmmerville-If some OF you
don't look out I'll scare some one.
The witness who had been going
towards the dOor-ln O loud voice all
right, sir!
The Court-Mr. Armstrong, if we
have any more Of this, I'll send you to
Jail?
Col. Arnett-I desire to call the
especial attention Of the Court to the
conduct OF this witness.
The Court-Tll notice what trans
pires.
Mr.. John Evans was next called as to
conversation he had had with Jacob
SweitZer, i'm which Sweitzer told him
ne did nOs see the shooting, but was
sitting inside the store at the time.
On cross-eXamiuation witness ad-
mitted that he knew Simon Kline had
been SUMMONED by the State TO dispute
him, and that be knew the object OF the
State. Mr.. Kline was there, as was
bud" Francis, one night when the
witness was present, but that was not
the occasion OF the conversation with
Sweitzer about tho shooting.
Daniel Crymble was also called to
contradict Mr.. Sweitzer'S evidence.
The State moved to strike out, and it
was held in allegiance until the record
of Mr. Sweitzer's evidence could be
looked up.
Sheriff Steenrod was called as to DR..
Garris0n's surrendering himself, and as
TO the color Of his overcOat, and also as
10 q statement made by the boy Phillips
about DR.. Baird's gloves. The Sheriff
said when, at the previous trial, he
said he thought DR.. Baird'S overcoat
was light, he was labOring under a mis-
take. lie had examined the coat since.
Capt. Doyener said he simply wanted
60 show he had been mistaken, like
some others.
q. by Dovenerl-Oh, there's one
other question. When you found you
were mistaken about the coat, you
were still sure it was DR.. Garrison? 1t
was Dr. Garrison you saw there that
I day-there'S no question about that?
/ Al don't expect I'll have to answer
any such ridiculous question as that.
Q-RidiculOuS question? Ayes.
The Court-Oh Captain.
Capt. Dovener-Weu, I'll have a
I chance 70 talk, after while, about some
ridiculous things.
Court adjourned at p. m. until 9 a.
m, as DR.. Garrison was not feeling
very well, ana did not want to go on
the stand. lie will 60 on this morning.
MANY of the noted Sanitariums and
famous health resorts are using Gar
field Tea in their treatment Of con-
sJipstiOn and female weaknesses.
The Relay Men at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. o., May 2O.-A crowd of
/ Interested people assembled at the
I Wheelmsn'S CLUB at break Of day TO
witness the arrival OF MeSsrs. Joseph,
Johnson and Lindsey in the relay
bicycle trip from Chicago 10 New York.
The messengers should have arrived at
. l2 o'clock az midnight but were six and
half hou~S hphin6 sphad uia ti,ua Tho