The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02

after. death and found two wound. made by the undertaken after hat seen 1t. These wounds were made fl embalming.
 There was one wound two inches below the left nipple and one inch tt the inside. the bullet passed througl the heart. Four and one-half inche! below the right nipple and one incl outside was a wound from which bull let had bee~- taken. An inch from thu left medlan line, of the neck was an other wound which was black. th' others were clean. The bullet cam' out of the mouth. two teeth being loosened and held by the lips only.
 ''The third wound entered the ches between the fourth and fifth rib pierced the heart, wounded the ventri cal and passed downward and for ward through the liver and reached eht skin between the sixth and seventh | ribs. The bullet was cut out from be- heath the skin"
 "When did you see the Senator first ?"
 T saw him when he was lying or the street. saw him at the undertaker's establishment and saw him at the re- opened grave in Columbia"
 That is all, take the witness. "We will not corss- examine now. said the states counsel. but we re- serve the right to do so later"
 The defense wished a technical de- scription of the wounds to prove its contention that any one of them would have been instantly fatal. The defense believes that it has established that Senator Carmack did fire two shots and that if he fired them he must have fired them before anyone of the shots Robin Cooper fired entered his body
 Other Witnesses Called. William Kinney, a travelling sales man, who had a room in the Polk apartment house overlooking the scene of the killing. heard the shots. Two came together and were loud, he said Then there was an interval and three shots came very rapidly.
 Charles P. Hayden was then called He went to Attorney James Brad forj's office the afternoon of the tragedy. about 3 o'clock. He had 10 wait half an hour in Miss Lees office. He saw MT. Bradford and General Tul- ly Brown leave the office and was there when the news of the killing reached the office. He said he noted nothing unusual about either MT. Brad ford or General Brown.
 R. H. Wright. a mine promoter and owner identified the automatic gun that Robin Cooper used to kill Sena- tor Carmack. He said he carried 1t when at the mines and loaned it to Robins uncle. Robin Jones. who bor- rowed 1t for the boy. He said he had fired it several times. He was cross examined as to where he got 1t and when, and If he identified 1t by num- Der or merely by general appearance. He said by general appearance.
 The state still contends that this gun is the property of ex-Sheriff John D. Sharp.
 pr. L. L. Carpenter testified that or Saturday he took two revolvers-the automatic and one similar to the one Carmack is said to have used and ex- perimented as to the loudness Of the report they made when discharged.
 At fifty feet. the difference in the sound was apparent. but not marked The larger revolver made more noise while the automatic was not so loud but more of a sharp crack.
 At 100 feet the detection of the difference in the sound was easier The further T got away from the re- volvers the easier 1t was to distin- guish between the reports up to 12s feet, which was as far as l stood
 Cross examined. he said he did not know whether smokeless powder would