The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03

might have stood after receiving the
bullets, aud that the blow might have
been struck on the head while standing
During the latter part of the exami-
nation Of DR. tlouIier. skeleton WAS
introduced hat he might demonstrate
the course of the bullet He thought
that it had entered at The sixth RIB and
had come out at the third 30 that it
must have had some elevation
Angie Parent and lille Butler testi-
fled in regard to the movements of Pare
the morning of the day Of the murder
Fred Parent testified To Overtaking Pare
when he WAS on his way 10 Brssua Pond
aud chat he gave him ride ON his load.
ed team. He also testified in regard to
some money transactions with Terrio
Joseph Murray, woodman and guide,
was the next witness, and he was on the
stand over two hours. Over half of this
time, he was undergoing a rigid cross.
examination by Mr. McGllcuddy.
Murray told about his acquaintance
with both Pare and Terrio and how he
saw Pare at Goudets Sunday, March 10
He and Pare were both drinking to.
gether Both had whiskey and were to
gether all day and evening. Didn't
, remember whether Pare showed him
his money or told him about 1t or not.
The following morning he went to his
camp on the north shore of Brassua
lake. AS he moved along his trail, he
noticed snowshoe tracks following up
the trail as far AS Brassua, and then go
ing south ON the lake. Recognized the
tracks as those of Terrio Reached
camp at IL, stayed an hour and then
walked back
At Moesehead, later, was alone In
room with Terrio after his arrest. and
Terrio said: Joe, the way the officers
are talking, you must have seen me that
day Witness hesitated and replied
mo- Terrio added, "Well, you
couldn't, for l wasn't there that day"
Cross examined, Murray admitted
that he might have known, sunday and
Monday, that Pare had his winters
wages with him. said his only purpose
in starting out Monday morning in the
fierce snow storm to his camp six miles
distant, was to get some fish After the
arrest he went with the officers to get
Terrio's gun. Had been to Watervlle
since the murder and drank with various
men. Didn't remember whether he had
ever told these men that he was 1.-THE
fellow who put the officers onto rerrio."
George Vigue testified to meeting
Pare at lockwood the day before the
murder and to the money he had in his
pocket-book about S105
Joseph Gilbert of I George, anada,
testified that he worked in woods with
Pare and Terrio and that they had
trouble over stump in road.
e. q. Masterman testified to selling
| Terrio some hay and that he paid him
| from money in new pocket-book, and
to conversation with Terrio about the
| finding of Pares body.
New witnesses were sworn by the
STATE saturday morning: &. A. Master
man and Herbert A Keith, Mrs. Marga-
ret j Calder, and Joe Mcdonald.
The testimony of Masterman and
Keith WAS To the effect that on the day
after the discovery of Pare's remains,
| Terrio called at Masterman's home
about six miles from his own to buy
some hay. Keith had learned that
morning at Moosehead, that body had
been found, but did not hear the details
When Terrio was asked about it he told
some of the wounds on the body with
considerable accuracy, saying that
Sylvere Gaudet had tod him about it.
But the testimony of Gaudut as to what
he told Tcrrio does not ,ntain all that
the MastermAns aud Keith testify that
Terrio told them, hence the question
arises, whore did ferrio got his infoi-
nation
Mrs. Margaret j. Calder, the wife of
John g. Calder, saw Terrio, April 8,
when Terrio pald her tor PAIR Of moe
caslns he han bought of her son, and
some tobacco-$3 so " hen he took
the monev from his pocketbook, she
said he turned his back TO her, 50 that
she could not see. He gave her So
bill, which she changed She noticed
later that the wallet was new, hph =