The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

The public road and took the snountaiil
road, did yo, meet a5nunlbcr Of bco-
pie on the road2' u 81 s II .5 II s5js
Witness: Before we went UP tho
kMouftan road? An ~ d 55s5 a af 9i8 3.
Mr.. Bouldn: Yes" 359 SdBtd
All remember passing some people
x walking. onceHor twice 1 think. per-
haps some colnred people; some might.
have been White people. l don't refa
I1ncmber pa ssing anybody that I knew
tslt ALL ss II n
q. EDO you recollect meeting With
slnd speaking to Sidney EoyGe, near
lRogcrs'E gate?
a NO" 8 4 as S
q, sNow / don't want TO llsk yoss
Ehnyi unpleasant questions, but was
8s kyour underclothing Injured IN any.
Ssway7' 81.
q. "pid Miss kidd help to undrcss
kyouY" @
/ ~ SUPPOSE she ' ''ndressed me en-
a Miss Loving did you take a
drink OF liquor ut Estes's store before
Iyou commenced drivng?'
syT E"Yes.'' ia SH5 4si @
Q.t.'N1lss Loving. did you get a
+ drink at Estes's store on Easter with
Miss Lee from Chicago? Counsel for
defendant objected to the foregoing
\ from the courtroom Counsel for the
Commonwealth withdrew the ques-
ktion, the jury were returned and the
fcross-e Examination Of the witness re-
sumed. M i a
O. Miss Loving, did you lose a glove
on that ride?" 55. Pa 5lsf3
a. II don't know. have never seen
my gloves at all since" e
Q. "Did you say anything to Mr..
Morris Estes about having lost a glove
on the drive 2"
Al didn't see Mr.. Morris Estes at
ALL
G. "Nriss Loving, during the time af-
ter your father had left home In pur-
spit OF Mr.. Estes and before he came
back, whom were you with at home?"
That Afternoon's Visitors.
A. when he left there was nobody
In the house but Just mother and l;
and then a friend OF ours Wes coming
down in the afternoon; she was to be
there in very little while;8the train
was expected. and SO mother said she
would lust drive over with the driver
to meet her. We never did drive dowr
to the train: stopped at q little above
the depot. did not want to stay In the
house. or course. alone, and I went With
her We didn't drive down to the
s1~ion." III
sS5 q. You and your mother drove over
to meet Miss Caskic?
A. Yes, SIR, with the driver
O. Four miles. believe 1t was?
A. No, that is just at our private
siding down there on the place. She
came with her little nephew, and Their
we turned back home. We were II
the sitting-room, and Whiie We wei, :,
in the room Mr.. Fitzpatrick came ir
10 see father on business. The from
door was open and the sitting-roon
door was open. was in the sitting
room, ana he came on In. thought
OF course, as soon as$hc found fathel
was not there he would leave at once
@. Who did you say tina t was
Mr.. John Fitzpatrick. But ~
didn't leave he stayed, I don't know
exactly how long. did not enter int
the conversation at all. He was talk
,tng to mother. Then, while he wa
lhere Miss Lizzie Brown came in.8 Sh'
stays at our house She had been a
school thatfday.
O. Did you spend the evening. while
your father was away. with Mis-
Ii Caskie, your mother and Miss Brown
a. & Yes.
O. Just casual conversation; no ref
erence TO what was happening
A. No. no reference ut all.
a. Just one other question omit
tempted assault. was IT IN the puss
Il or on the ground?
a. AS far as / remember, 1t was y
f the huggyI don't know whether
was out of the buggy at&any time. n
coat that I had on looked very 9muc
as if i had been out OF the buggy, n uu
don't remember, except the signs O
the coat looked as II ! had Gneen ou =.
q. / believe. Miss Loving you ar
fuuite an accomplished horseWomar
iyou ride horses very Well!
a. Yes, ] ride.
q. You weigh about hundred an
thirty or forty pounds
i. a. weigh a hundred and forty.
witness stood aside.
ltten minutes. IS,
Mas Loving left the stand at 3:2
si ,,c,ock Mr.. Bouldin, in his cross
examination for witness. was consid
crate and dignifed, and at no tim
asked a question which was not pei
itinent. There was no attempt mao
II on the part OF the prosecution to en-
barrass or humiliate the weeping sir
who appeared q perfect picture
3 "a 1voe5 q, pttiful and broken woman, sal
rincing her pride and all that a we
man holds dear In the defense OF ms
sSi father, giving Of more than life to say
him from the clutches OF the strong
armed law,
Crowd Rc-Enterx Room.
Counsel for defense asked permissio
to retire.. and Jude Barksdale took
recess Of fifteen minutes and above
the throng outside to re- enter tn
courtroom. after which Or. w. N
a Tunstall, Of Nelson county, was Gale
5 to the stand. lie stated that he we
thirty-eight years OF age, and ha
been educated at the University
Virginia and In New York. He sal
he had had experience in mental di: