The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
then four shots. one of them muffled and the other three clear. The screarn- ing then ceased.

and the other three clear The scream
 Ing then ceased.
 ] Some minutes later he heard bo.
 crying and running down the railroad
 man was heard moaning in the dis
 tance, but MT. Miller objected to hi
 telling what the man said. The ob
 lection was sustained, but later Solici
 tor Thompson brought 1t in in such
 way that the court allowed 1t. Tht
 man was crying. My daddy.s dead ans l I'll never get over 1t as long as live | The witness went to the house ant ! stayed there until after midnight. wher ! he sent for the neighbors to help hin l with the bodies. .~' Clarence Andrews came to the wit.
 ness house and he carried him to thu brick kiln, where he spent the night. When the witness go to the Andrew: l, place. he found the body of the old | man lying near the corner of the porch
 and a pillow was under his head. Hali | way between the house and the rail- ! road he saw the body of Bama An 1 drews. She was lying on her side and partly on her face.
 Searching Cross Examination. Mfr. Miller subjected the witness to a close and searching cross examination He was insistent as to details of loca- tion and statements made by the wit ness.
 On recross the solicitor asked: Did you find any hair near the body
 of Bama AndrewsY
 T found tuft of bloody hair five
 feet away" was the reply.
 MT. Miller wanted to know whose
 hair 1t was, but the witness could not say
 In rply to a question of the solicit tor. the witness said the hair was the same color as the hair of Mrs. An drews.
 W. M Mckinney, a merchant of Sch.Ister, confirmed the testimony of Mir. Stewart as to the arrival of the Andrews brothers and their departure for the Andrews home. He was at the brick kiln when he heard the scream ing few minutes later.
 Agee Andrews came to the kiln and got a mule to go for Clarence An drews. John Andrews some time later said Somebody has shot old man Jim Andrews and I want to get a doctor" Ben Stewart went with him to get doctor. John Andrews did not say anything about Mrs. Andrews being shot.
 Two hours later. the witness said, he went to the house. and he told of the position of the bodies. After helping to carry the bodies into the house, he went back to the Kiln with Clarence Andrews, who spent the night at the Kiln.
 Bloody Tuft of Hair.
 In reply to question he said he saw the bloody tufft of hair lying near the body of Mrs. Andrews and 1t was of the same coler as her hair.
 MT. Miller took the witness and put him through searching cross-exami- nation. All the details of the awful on the December night, so far as the witness knew of them were gone over. Dr. H. P. Roberts, who practiced medicine near Schuster, about three miles from the Andrews home. said that he was summoned on the night of the murder by Ben Stewart. As he rode into the yard his horse shied at the body of Mrs. Andrews, lying prone 1 upon her face. few yards away was the body of Jim Andrews. No one was in sight.
 In the house he found little boy and a little girl with two children. The examined the bodies for life, but there was no fife in either. The witness went to the brick yard, where he found Bob and John Andrews. They walked up the railroad track to the house.
 The witness asked how all the trouble happened. Bob Andrews said hey did not know The old man had old them to clear out, and they were l away when they heard the | ;hots.
 It took the witness some time to find 1 he wound which caused the death of | James Andrews. He had been killed, | le found later, by pistol shot in the l which entered near the right 1 tide and pierced the pelvic organs.
 Wounds of Mrs. Andrews.
 Mrs. Andrews, the witness found had | 'een cut to the bone on the left temple | or a distence of five inches. She had | deep stab in the jugular vein, which evered that vein and which no doubt | tiled her. She had also some little | agged wounds on her face. In her 'ack near the waist line and little 0 the left was wound which pierced he body and which would have caused cath in time. if the jugular wound ad not been administered.
 Mrs. Andrews's hair was disheveled nd there were spots which looked as [ hair had been torn out. The ground vas bloody as If 1t came from the Tod squirting from the severed jugular.
 Near the body of Andrews the wit ess found a knife and a pocket book yith two or three dimes. The witness sed the knife to cut some splinters for
 torch.
 On cross examination by MT. Miller, he witness said there was a stain on he knife before he cut the splinters, ut he did not think 1t was blood. n reply to Mir. Miller's questions, he aid he did not notice any blood on lob or John.
 No Powder Burns on Clothing. On rebuttal, pr. Roberts testified that nere were no powder burns on the lothing of Jim Andrews. Tn his pinion, the stab wound in Mrs. An rews's neck could not have been made y she knife found by the old mans ody. Asked by MT. Miller. he said nat knife in cutting could easily Iake a wound wider than its blade. J. B. Stewart. living near by. was alking by the night of the murder e heard the screaming, but the shots ad been fired. He heard Agee come own the railroad screaming "my poor ady's dead" and over at the house 9 heard man cry my poor daddys cad and I wouldn't have done 1t for 1ything on earth.' At 9:3O o'clock John Andrews came , the house and asked the witness to , 0 after the doctor with him. , On cross examination. MT. Miller sked aren't you taking a special in- l rest in this case? Didn't you talk to 7 .c special jurors in this case and say, 7 anging was too good for them?" And the questions were answered af- , rmatively. A recess for dinner was then taken. !
 Some Legal SParring.
 The opening hour of the afternoon , ,ssion was marked by some skilful le- al sparring. telegram purported
 have been sent from McWilliams to | .