The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-13

sonal attack upon YOU"
Inc Witnoss began to oross-exar,inc
JUDGE Loving, but the committee ruled
him out n ~ - ~
r1In 11ND.
1t was then brought out that Mr. Day
had sold beer upon prescription and That
the law permitted him to do so. The thing
about the malt wh,skey boinr aoId ~
people now dead and buried was referred
to again by the wltnoss.
Did your whiskey put thon there Mr..
Day7' asked Judge Loving,
From what you have said here about
tho whiskey, the wh1skey must have kill
ed them" - q
TErn NEXT WITNESS,
At last, the long examination OF Mr..
Day, which extended through about two
hours. was at an end and another wit
t,eas WIS called. Mr.. 9. II, Fleming. ot
Amherst County, took the stand.
Statement was nade by Mr.. Fleming
to tho OBJECT that no was Mt the resi-
dcnce OF Judge Campbell on tho day az
tor the Waro-W.hitehead campaign and
that no went thoro to hear the election
returns. About twenty-five other people
were present. The witness GOULD speak
Rose was sent out to get for tho crowd.
The order for the jug YVES directed to
Days store and was given by DIR, ITCH
nrdson. Tho negro went out and after
while returned with tho Jug In q bag.
Judge Campbell was not present when,
the order was given.
Did Judge Campbell have any know
ledge OF the order?" asked Major Con-
rad.
II think not"
WHO wrote tt7''
"Dr. Richardson"
ITO whom did the negro deliver the
,"ro DR. r3fcha RI ar,,, I"
What time Of day was that7''
Between II and IL o'clock. I think"
Did DR.. Richardson say anything to
the negro when he gave the order7"
mo SIR - q
WAS there any other order given d,l-
ring the day7'
.Not that know OF"
DISCRIMINATION.
On cross-examination the witness STAT
ed that the jug contained a gallon OF
whiskey, which was drunk IN the house
by those present. Tho vessel was sealed
It was tagged FROM Or. Richardson
didn't say where he got the whiskey. 4
Isn't It custom In drinking whis-
key together to speak Of the quality Of
1t and ask where 1t came from r.
1T may be. It is not custom with
me-"
You are only too glad to get 1t under
any cfrcumstances?''
That's about it,
Did you see John Bowen go by that
day?''
II did not
''Do you know Mr.. Bowen?"
II do not and I am glad OF dt7'
You are glad OF it?.
Eyes sir.
do you remember IL any cigars were
laid out that day?" 81
II do not remember"
WAS the whiskey put In a decanter
and served" asked a member OF the
from the Jug
1T was put into a decanter?''
Was Judge Campbell in the room
when you drank it?'' i
"He was
did he take drink7''
HE probably did"
did you see any other whiskey there
that day?''
IT did not
DIR. RICHARDSON TEsTIFIEs
The next witness was DR.. W. "A. Rich
ardson-to whom Mr.. Tinsley and Mr..
Day had reference In the matter OF the
jug OF whiskey. DR.. Richardson's ac-
spending a few days with Judge Camp
bell and was there upon the Sunday
morning in question. The whiskey in
the house began to run low and he came
to the rescue. He had gallon jug
whskey or brandy. he didn't remem-
present from a friend and had been left
for him at Days store. *
When he saw the whiskey In the house
getting low, Dr. Richardson says. he
called Rose, q servant in the house, and
gave him an order addressed to Dr. Rry-
package left there for him (Richardson)
be delivered to the bearer. The negro
got the jug and brought it back. Camp
bell had no knowledge Of the order until
after the wfiiskey was brought into the
house. s&
Rose says he was sent out with an
order and a jug. How about that DR..
richardson"
II don't know anything about that. II
there was such an order didn't see It."
Ibid you say anything to the negro
when you gave him your order?"
Yes. told him to go to Mr.. Days
and get Jug left there for me. Then
Brydon." s..
MIR. Tinsley has said you didn't say
anything to the darby
81 think Mr.. Tinsley is mistaken.
think he Is also mistaken about the
time AS well as can recollect, 1t was
2 or 3 O'Clock in the afternoon when the
negro got back
Several questions was asked by mem-
bers Of the committee as to who poured
out the whiskey and SO on. but witness
said he couldn't recall such details.
WHISKEYU IN CAMPAIGN.
For some time after this DR.. Rich
ardson was questioned about the use Of
whiskey in the Ware-Whitehead CAM
paign. Tho witness stated that he was
working actively for Mr. Ware and that
he had had treated a number OF the voters
to drinks. He did not do so. however.
with view to Influencing them. He
did not want the vote Of a man who
could be so Influenced. In every case.
SO far as he could remember, the drinks
were given after the voters who took
them had cast the!r ballots.
DR.. Richardson was hard pressed by
Mr.. Strobe about this campaign whis-
key,
The witness said it was in his room
at the hotel. hut that he didn't know
how 1t got there. Everybody laughed
and the sergeant-at-arm called loud
~ for order. DR.. Richardson went on
to say that he didn't know who had
paid for the whlskey. and that some OF
it might have come from Days place.
WAS this campaign liquor for medi-