The evening world., 1911-08-29

both Sandifer n b prisoner ester
leaving the home Of Lawyer Smith on
the night AFTER the murder.
What did you all do when you left
Mr.. Smiths housef" asked Mr.. Wen
denburg.
Henry said he wanted TO phone Paul
Beattie."
what did ysu say TO him after he
'phonedT'
II asked II he had gotten Paul He
said yes"
Ask him anything elser'
yes, II he felt better
"Did YOU 20 on home with him Them"
YES"
ANY n else trerer'
Ills father"
swhst Wal saaAs" "Ksnsy told his
father h Q aer. Smith had all that n
woman fusw.' sWhss woman essed
the father, and Rsasy said rae Same
Son, I'm sorry you ere % insisersst'
said ts father - hs turned away"
"What woman y -sAsf" "Dsu.
iah Dinford."
when court opened to-day everybody
was discussing Paul Beattis's testimony.
that his cousin had raid:
II wish TO Cod I hadn't done IL,
Psui, though p she 10 loved
me ana she :lafrisd nj for nay money.
ia NV . miuion dollars 20 have his
thing uatons."
PAUL seArTlE UNDER FIRE or
DEFENSE.
Court, reconvened at 1880 O'Clock.
and Paul Bcattie Immediately resumed
the witness chair for cross-exarninafion
by the defense. Sheriff OH gave Pau
a glass of water, and the prisoner eyed
the witness carefully as he sat In the
armchair before the Jury. PAU was
chewing gum and seemed well oom-
posed. .,.
"Mr, peauie." began Mr.. Smith. "did
YOU work the Wednesday following the
MURDER"
Il think I did"
"when did you hear about the muir
DER"
THE following day."
"You are sure you did not hear about
=, before II hsppensd7"
mo"
"D,d you meet a Mr.. Booth on the
bridge where you worked as . watch
man.
Don't know the man."
Did you meet anybody on the bridge
the day following ana talk with him
about the murder7' NJ BOOTH sug.
ges,ed counsel for the defense. us a
middle aged man. smooth shavsn."
NO. I don't remember. Somebody
brought me the papers and I read Of
tue murder.
DENIES TALKING OF COUSIN
AND MURDER.
ibid you work Thursday or 60 to the
bridger
mo. I didn't "a anywhere until that
night when I went 10 unole Henry's."
This man, MIR. e. w. Booth. that !
have described. I understand. discussed
the murder with you and you said you
did not believe Henry committed the
crime. because he always wac devoted
10 his wife. Die you make this state
ment to him or any one slesT'
mo"
you say you bought the gun on Bat.
urday7"
"Yes."
'pid Henry gay anything about keep.
ing the matter Of the gun secret that
dsyf"
mo. not until after the murder"
"You didn't tell a living soul about
the gun. although under no pledge OF
secrecy. from Saturday TIL Thursday
nighty"
mo, l did not tell any one until
thea"
Then YOU ave made two conflicting
statements In your previous testimony.
as you said you told your wife Wednes-
day night and also Thursday"
~ never soie her uD Thursaay
night"
"wsssnv you In . si6nS Sad n
whss Dstsstivs As1sahea found eu'
that ySu bought che guH"
sure. I was In . right bad mr."
"You knew from the newspapers on
wednesday that the mi hac beer
foundf~
- ala not ana Z don't rsmsmbsr muof
abeut that aay. I was In he'd shape
sspsslAliy when Z lsasnsa that Z hat
bought . gum fer my ewa soHsin."
"rou are better Aow. aren't yous"
Eyes, with that story on my mind
Mr.. smith directed a fuslllade Of ques'
tionn against Paul, pointing TO varyinI
statements In his testimony before tn
Coroner's inquest. hut the witness main
tained that he was IN poor mental con
dition when he testified there.
How did you know when the Beatti
store closed that Saturday night whel
you met Henry and ave him the u
Did you have 4 watchv"
- - a.k A.A .