The evening world., 1911-09-04

epout WV sSWA WAN SAy
oody that q money"
How long did your relations with
ssulah Binford oontinuss" "Unttl the
fall OF 1903"
Heattie said that at that tame Dsulah
had gone to washineton. This was .
short time before Dsulah's ohiIA was
born.
8sattis related that the Binfords had
demanded money from him following
the birth OF the child. xs declined 20
pay, and was finally forced 90 because
they hired . lawyer.
After that i was the laughing stock
u the town. All the boys guyed me for
being SO easy" he continued with .
smile.
Did you think that you were the
father OF that childy"
mo. Buelah Blnford swors at the
Inquest l was not It's father
Beattle sat calmly as he told the story
Of his seventeen-year-old sweetheart.
sacrificing her reputation. Smith tried
to interrupt his examination to recall
c. II. Kastelburg. a former witness for
the defense. but Prosecutor Wenden-
burg refused to allow H..
II don't want anything 10 interrupt
this examination" said the prosecutor.
"You broke off your relations with
Beulah Binford In 1862" Yes"
When were YOU married." I'm 1910"
DID NOT LOVE BINFoRD GIRL;
LOVED his WIFE.
Glow did you regard Beulah B.nford
when YOU were running with her?"
simply az q woman Of the town"
IBID you love herr"
a CHASTITY smile played over Bsattis's
6o wrung . handkerchief he
held in his hands n said thickly:
Il cared nothing for her except N q
physical way"
1sattis declared no had loved h,s
wife for . year prior to the marriage.
~ never aaid . cross word 20 Ner,
or she TO me-" hs added. mo a can
contradict that. I never knew any rsa.
son for her being unhappy In any way.
told her all about my relations with
1eulah 1inford and the fact that the
child he'd been blamed on me-"
"Did she knew OF the resumption Of
your relations at Norfolk No
Beattle described the trip to Nor
folk and the wo nights he spent there
with Beulah BInford. He declared that
ne had then babe her sood-by forever.
She had told him, he said, thai she
$3.50 FF"N'N W wi = "
II didn't know she was oming TO
Richmond and after she oame here I
tried to dissuade her from going on
10 Danville. where she intended lead
ing an evil life. l tried to save her
from that.
she wasn't the first girl tried to
help remarked the witness.
Had YOU planned to keep this
woman and give her a .,at?" "Why,
her reputation was such that her Sis
ter couldn't keep her ~ home, and her
sister asked me to help her out. I
was going to do II. That's no proof
that ! loved her. ] had helped another
woman under the same circumstances.
She was Mary VOLS"
EXPLAINS DEAR KID" LETTER,
JUST A LITTLE TAFFY."
This, BeattIc said. explained the Dear
Kid letter. In which he sent Beulal'
Blnford $40 for furniture. The letter
was signed with oceans OF love brlm-
ming with kisses. yours, Hon"
How do you explain tho e~xtrava-
giant language In that letter. "oh
that's just \ little tany or gush tina,
You give TO . woman Of that kind"
NOW, did you love 3euish Hinforda'
why. I couldn't love q woman
couldn't respect or trust"
Beatie denied what tho prosecution
claimed was one OF the motives of III,
murder-that his wife had suffered
physical aiinent as a result of his liei
son with the Binford girl.
Lawyer Smith REQUIRED TO Paul
testimony. Ksary fatty denied all o
Paul's story Of being commissioned Il
purchase tho shotgun.
1T you wanted q gun couldn't 70,
havo bought ~ y%oursslfp
Certainly"
The witness declared he did not -
Paul the Thursday night before tn
killing. ON the Saturday night bsfor
the murder, Paul came ovsr TO Tn
store early In the evening, he said
II told him 60 wait n ia carr
him over TO Richmond. He waited an
We left for niohmond about 1926,
said the Witness"
Then Beattie denied line for lin,
the story of Paul's visit 20 the pawn
shop ana tho purchase Of tho gun.
II never saw any gun that nisht.
the witness declared with emphasl
He asserted that he drove Paul aroun
home. lie cnrrohorntcd n part or Paul
story OF the night but denied anythin
' connected with the gun and the pa WI
shop.
HE WENT JOY RIDING Wit
J 1EULAH eikFoRD.
} please state II you met Paul Beatt