The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
LONG CROSS EXAMINATION.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tConttnued from First Page.)
Dr.. Otto Poemnes, druggist, fol
lowed stemm. He told how the cab
drove to his store after the shooting.
He said that the woman was pale and
distressed.
Frederick Michaels, the cab driver,
testified that on June 4 last, his stand
was on Columbus Circle. About S
o'clock on that morning a man and
woman beckoned to him and he re.
spended.
The man put the lady in the cab
and told me to drive TO West Fulton
street and stop on the way down at
Dnnlop's hat store. The man said he
wanted to be al West Fulton street
at 8 O'Clock. We went down Broad.
way. Seventh avenue and into TWEEN
ty-third street to Knox's hat store.
THE man jumped out and went
into the store. When he came out
he had on new hat He told me to
stop on the way down at saloon.
| drove down Fifth avenue through
Washington square and down West
Broadway. stopped at a saloon at
| BECKER street. The man and woman
'Egot out and vent in the ladies' en-.
trance Of tie saloon. They were
there about Ave minutes. They came
out, and the man said drive to Full.
ton street
After they got in Is drove down
West Broadway and when near III.
tie park | hard the report Of a pistol.
The sound came from inside the cab.
The horse started forward, and pull
ed him up. The trap opened and the
woman asked me to drive to drug
store" 81
Now when you heard that shot dld
you look in the cab?n rs;
NO, sir" said Michaels.
/ Michaels was pressed by the pros.
ecutor 10 tell why he eyinced so lit
tie curiosity. Michaels offered the
explanation that boys often put tor
pedoes on the street and that sound.
ed as it it might have been an explod.
ing torpedo.
!. But when the woman asked you
to drive TO a drug store you then
thought that the shooting was in your
cab?"
& Il thought So"
Then did you look in the cab?"
"No. sir"
Michaels stated that policeman
!: jumped on to the cab block from
; the drug store, and Stemm directed
him TO the hospital,
NIichaeis' cross.examination brough.
out little except that it was several
seconds after he heard the shot be
fore the trap was raised On re.dl
rect examination, Mr.. Michaels said
that both the man and the woman
were sober. 81
John Goldstein, the third juror
asked Michaels "Why didn't you lool;
in the cab?" b
Suppose l should have looked in
and another shot had flew up aud
shot meg"
Frank Williams, the bar keeper
from the Becker street saloon, told
of the visit Of Nan and round the
saloon. He had no conversation with
them, nor did he hear any words pass
between them. The couple had sew
eral drinks and disappeared.
DR.. Edward N. higgins, Of Hudson
Street Hospital, was called He said
that Young was dead when brought
in. The witness said that he was
present during part of the autopsy.
Previous TO the witness testimony
Abe Levy asked the permission Of the
court 10 have DR.. Albert T. Weston
coroner's physician, sit beside him
during the medical testimony. Per,
mission was granted. n y. /;
Or; higgins described the course OF
| the bullet which he said entered the
intercostal cavity between the second
and third ribs, passing through The
apex Of the lung and striking the
fourth dorsal yertebrae, then lodging
finally in the muscles OF the back.
DlEing DR. Higgins testimony The
lskelaf sn Sasatl dry hi tile forme trial