The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
JACKSON SIDE or
CASE. IS BEING
HEARD

to the well and setsit on q board we
had there and | heard the gun and
stepped III, as far as the corner. of thatl
table (pointlng) Just of the porch to
a rock that, is before the door, and I
could see Cozads place and looked
up and saw Robert standing on the
railroad track, and Il saw Mr.. Martin
so under the fence" I.ssS
2F"WLat did you do?" 10 & + IN
II took up the bank by the store
and went up the railroad to Robert"
How soon did you get there2.
Just as fast as | could walk and
run, together" 4s3i
/ Whom did you meet when you got
up there?" s
No one but Robert"
What did you say to him and he to
your ..5
I .'I asked him, I says, Robert, son,
J what did YOU do that ,for? And 5heI
says oh. ma am, ids couldn't shelnSit.
sII can't see to fight him | says, o /
son, I'm sorry you did ftEat.'ss He says,
A .Ma'am, I'm sorry, too, but I'm mot
I able to fight HIM Esays, Robert
son, you're as good as gone Il 4 H Hessays,
sI.well, I'm not going to run. Don 'tssyotf
worry. Go, backbone and ,s3be recon,
! ciled' says. 7 cant be reconciled to
this. Trueman shater steps up as 4.
7 was passing gthese}wo ords, and he says,
,|'Aunt Lyd, don't goFback down home.
Go to my house says, No, True;
man, ! don't wantito 60 to your house,
He says, We'll, so home, and me and
!. my wife will come and stay with
\ YOU What was said and done after
!. that,:I can't say no more.
i The prosecution refrained from
: cross:examining Mrs. jackson.
I Robert Anderson's examination was
z 1.-The last Of the afternoon and came
q near upsetting the dignity Of court
:, and spectators alike. During direct
d examination everything went all right
4 and Anderson testified that Cozad had
Q once said to him thatlf Jackson eyel
D came into his possession he'd neyei
be taken out alive; he'd have to be
r carried out. n d 4
e The cross.examlnationt was SO ludl
q crous that the Judge; had to rap fol
u order several times. The questions o.
n Attorney Cornwell and Anderson's an
swers are given: ssf3, Il. 4
. Mr.EAnderson you are right smart
ly intoxicated to-day, aren't your" Z
'r E"Not particularly u
y "You are, somewhat particular!
e Thoughts
n Not but what know what I'm talk
p ing about. You ask me any questions
N can answer them. :" III
le s"You have been drinking to-day
r. haven't your" Is 4
11e We'll, sir, when Iwant | q drink
s. take IT, M s5.a:;33i. .s:;{]3
ID How many drinks have you had Il
p: day
1e II don't know that that's anythin
us to you. I'm here to answer your. que,
&C. tions. You ask me questions and L
al. tell you the truth" ii
"Well, how many drinks have 70
" had today?' N.
That's not anythingst to you abo,
OF my drinks. don't have to answe
nd that Il II
at Have You had a dozen ~" 81 -
ne II don't know that that is any
lld your business" y :3,..
TN "Mr. Anderson, I want to ask yc
ler this question and am not jokir
nd about It. You are under the intluent
on Of liquor now, aren'tiyou. 4
int Il can answer your questions q
he right and tell you the truth about It
a Where we're you when this shoe
ing occurred" Z
ard 81 was at Fairmont..
Y What we're you doing here"
70 Well sir, that's. my business. too.
ket You were in the lookup, were y
N; not q" 33 3
In That's none Of your business.
l5 Counsel for the State moved
strike out all the testimony Of II
witness. The court held that the ju
could take It for what 1t was wortt
ihnE Robert Jackson took the sta
cen about eleven o'clock and told his sto
'ne very clearly. The cross.examinati
~ brought out nothing new. \ A
Sts But one or two witnesses we
''n called in srebuttal and both sides re
u'u ed at three O'Clock.
the =---------- 49,:
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