The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-10


tanning the name of Miss Gingles and
Miss Barrette-
You were not SuDpOenaed mere ny
the state, were youE"
81 was not subpoenaed by anybody
heard that my name was being
used and as a man of family, came
to clear nv name Of any shadow
which might have been thrown over
At this point Attorney ODonneu
repeated with emphasis his statemen:
declaring that there was not a sem
tiIIa of evidence in his possession, nor
in that of his client, JuStl1ying the
use of Mr. Taggart's name. He de-
cIared that it had been brought into
the case by the prosecution
You don't know me- Mr.. Taggart'
do you?" Mr.. ODonnell asked.
Il do not"
"Oh, you're too basy txying to clear
vour own skirts" sad Mr. Short,
giancing sharply at the. rival attor-
ney. o,s,otr
.e0o Won know of any branch Of
| white slave clique that has its head
quarters at French Lick asked MI
| Short of the Witness NJ.
| : scVvbata is a white sIaxe% Mr. rag
CART injured, with a perplexed loon.
The definition was given by Mt.
| Short. and then Mr.. Taggart replied
NO, sir, never heard OF any Su'n
thing" 49, +bo Wit
ness. .,,oo+od ,our
name in this case!
| know
| Mr.. Short again interrupted, accuS-
ing Mr.. O'Donnell of having given 4, out
| statements to the papers using rag
81 did not" replied Mr.. O'DonneI
poIiteIy. Il am not an assassin
DR.. Fl. A. Watson, house physician
of the Wellington hotel, was CneH
called to the stand.
| PHYSICIAN ON STAND.
Or Watson was called to the Wei
lIington hotel bath room when MISS
C;ingIes was found there.
"The door had already been opened
when 7 reached the room" said Tie
nbvsician. land l saw the girl Iylne
On the floor. Her knees were tled u
the hath tub and her hands WGrS
bonnd together and also tied 10 inc
tub. Her hands were tied WIN
string" ,...ooy
"Sbe was historical but not unCoh-
scfous- The pupils of her eyes SNOW
nd that she had not been drugged dA'
she was conscious. 1 asked her ne
name and she told me and asked M
- sond for Mr.. ODOnnen and Chic
Of Detectiyes O'Brien. Then sac
screamed: I won't go into tnaC ga Sa'
n don't drink any more VINE inc
threw pepper in my eyes: eAc'ili
med her, but found no evidence vi >, a.
, attack save a few slight scratches
Miss GingIes was removed 70
, room and shortly afterward y Brlel
and O'DonneH arrived. O'Donnel
; called her dear and attempted q
, Sootbe her. Miss Gingles, he sald
tbreU her arms about the lawyer
Her wounds we're slight and super
= 5CiaI. I believe she did not lose
y ounce Of blood" ,
; you say there was but one cut .
her leg?" NJ. O'DonneI asAeo u
cross examinati>'a-
= Miss CingIes here barred her arm
d e1hibiting four scars, but DR.. Wats.'
d sand he did not recOllect such wound
= Attorney J. Cox, weather forecaSte
n o+ Chicago was called to Impeac
d Miss GingIes's testimony that Idi
= eli on the night Of January Whe
5 rhe first attack on her Is aiIeSSG
= have been made. Prof Cox Salu
I was cloudy. but that no ram len -
r. Watson was then recalled TO the sIdL
= -, identifv some stains which ne b.
soid we're on Miss GingleS's cloJplh
9' would you say that that was a
the cordage that was found in Il
room?" asked Mr.. O'Donnell on GRO
+, examination. referring TO the Ooh,
'e with which Miss Gingles was bouno
= yes" ,,-
lie The trial was then ADJOURNED IN
< $500 Irdgo Brentanc giving G
re a-o-S that one of the jurors had die
Is "Oiu 'A'-' ----