The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

| proD0DtG b0e suoL tu tue hS6it UtAsch VI
 the front of the body.
 His testimony at the preliminary hear
 ing was read to him and Dr. Steiner
 testified that in his best judgment one
 bullet entered the back and one in the front of the body. He only found one
 bullet in the body. There were four punctures in the body. In his opinion
 one bullet went through the body. On redirect examination Dr. Steiner
 testified he had probed for the ball which entered the heart.
 The lawyers for Trammeli objected to the introduction of the bloody clothing in
 evidence and Judge Thomas overruled the
 objection. An exception was noted. A. ]. Kicker. A. J. Kicker of Highland Park was the next witness for the State. Mir. Kicker testified that he saw the
 shooting. He was at Fitzpatrick's cor ner. He did not know Taylor or Tram
 meil. When his attention was hrst at
 tracted by a shot. Taylor was near the
 entrance to the Exchange Hotel saloon. Trammeli was near the edge of the side
 walk Trammell was shooting and Tay-
 Tor was staggering toward Court Square. He finally fell almost direct In front of the transfer office in the Exchange Hotel. He did not see or hear anything else be-
 tween Taylor and Trammell. He was going to the depot and was facing the combatants.
 Examined by Trammelrs lawyer. MT.
 Kicker said he did not see anything until
 the first flash of the pistol. Trammeifs hat was picked up after the shooting. Jurors Ask Questions. Juror H. M. Hobbie asked Mir. Kicker
 if Taylor was between him and Tram
 mell.
 The witness replied that this was true. ''was Trammell advancing on Taylor?" asked MT. Teague. Mir. Kicker said the men were not far apart and he could not tell. Did I understand you to say," asked Juror W. M. Hudson "that you saw the first flash of the pistolr
 well. was Trammell advancing on Taylor?"
 q could not tell" After further questions by Mir. Fuller about Trammelrs hat Mir. Kicker was excused and W. c. Starke, postmaster
 at Troy was called and sworn. W. c. Starle. MT. Starke testified that he knew Tram mell. He was in Montgomery the night
 of the shooting. He had just started the Silver Dollar saloon Trammell tapped him on the shoulder and said he wanted
 to see him. He told Trammell he was
 in a hurry and Trammell said he would see him the next day. Trammeil was
 asked to go to Pickett Springs. but said
 he was going home. The witness went
 across the street and just as he got to the Moses building the shooting began. He
 went back and found Taylor lying on the
 sidewalk. He was told that Trammell
 had done the shooting. Cross examined Mir Starke reiterated his direct testimony. John Gamble, Bill Lane and Dink Henderson of Southeast Alabama were with him when Trammell stopped him. They were going to Pickett Springs. He ran to catch up with them when he left Trammell. But a second had elapsed when he heard the shooting. He did not see Taylor about the Silver Dol lar Saloon when he was talking with Trammell.
 MT. Stargke was excused and by agree ment he was permitted to leave last night | for his home in Troy. Clauds Mckee. Claud Mckee, a mail carrier was called. MT McRee testified he knew Trammeil and Taylor by sight. At the time of the shooting he was in front of Fitspatrick's s Cafe. He had just come from the Union depot. As he came up the street he saw | Trammelll in front of the Silver Dollar | 6dlOOH 11o ulu ttOb AHOW WhCthOA hO | was alone. Just as he got to the corner,
 about five minutes having elapsed, the shooting began. He did not see Taylor that night until after the shooting. Cross examined Mir. McFsee said that 1t
 was some time after the shooting before he recalled that he had seen Trammell just before the shooting. He saw W. c. StarlSe that night before the shooting and | further down the stret. n- | tifled that he recalled having seen Tram
 mell in front of the Silver Dollar Saloon
 when he learned that Trammell had done
 the shooting. He knew that Trammell | worked in the United States Marshal'B office.
 Solicitor Dent called for witness will
 liam Yougene but 1t developed that Mir. Yougene had left the courthouse. He will be on hand this morning. Warning to Witness. Witness Alb Crenshaw was called to the bar by Judge Thomas who told him he | understood that he (Mr. Crenshaw) had | kicked against remaining here as a wit ness.
 "Other persons are inconvenienced by trials" said Judge Thomas. "and you | must be here tomorrow. The court does | not @esire to give you any trouble" Mir. Crenshaw nodded his head in as. | sent.
 It was apparent that the court was | about to adjourn.
 "If the court pleases" said Juror W.
 M Hudson. arising, T protest against
 the jury remaining in the courthouse all night"
 There was a conference between the
 lawyers, jurors and Judge Thomas and h-
 nally Sheriff Waller was instructed to
 make the jurors comfortable at a hotel. At 6:S0 o'clock the court adjourned until
 9:30 o'clock this morning.