The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
TURKISH.

s"
CONTINUED Page -
fe---l-es
Nork and worked i've months as
teamster Tor a man named Blake
and then vent to I'VE al Prof
staeks, where he mas been on and
on the last ten years. Stating that
he was 2s years Of age the second
OF this month, a difference arose al
TO how old he was when he left vir-
GINA, the tirst Impression being that
he was IS years old then. He said
he weighed 142 pounds.
Kurdish declared that he first
heard of the assault, when Mr.. Smith
went to the Stack home to arrest
him! He denied that part Of a
torn blanket was under the saddle
as stated by other WITNESSES. He
said the biauket was torn when a
horse caught II on nail.
In anewer to a question by his
own lawyers. Furnish said he had
no schooling and could neither read
NOR write. HE told the jury in answer
to question by the prosecution that
Rhe did not tell Mr.. Smith upon the
latter's arrival at the Stack home
that his shoulder was dislocated.
g. J. Stack, a retired school
teacher, stated that It was his i'm
preston that it was 9 O'Clock, when
Enrb!sh arrived home. He was not
fsure the latter was under the in
fuence Of drink, but If so, only
Slightly. Kurdish was not at all ex-
cited. The witness admitted that
he was under the influence OF
liquor himself that night but was
not intoxicated.
FuHSish recalled stated that he
was not intoxicated and the only
thing he had drunk at Weston was
a bottle of pop.
Allbi Attempted.
Will Lee, colored, of Weston,
stated that he was with Furbish in
Weston all the afternoon and at the
railroad station when the clarks-
burg train ran at night. He thought
Furbish,s horse was in the Porte.
Arnold barn block. from the mill.
He denied telling Attorney Swint
here Thursday afternoon that he was
not with Kurdish the afternoon of
the assault and that he knew moth
ing about the case.
William Rifle, of Weston, another
colored fellow, said he was with
Kurdish in Weston that afternoon
not later than o'clock. This ended
The t. lin Of evidence.
Thursday afternoon after Miss
Anglin had testified several other
persons were on the witness stand.
Doctor Cure Testifies.
DR.. M. D. Cure, practicing ten
years, has known the Anglins FIVE
years and is their family physician
and he treated Miss Anglin's mother
a year ago last November. He was
called Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
the next day after the assault, hav-
ing been informed by his wife that
he was wanted. He did not know
the nature of the call until AFTER he
arrived at Anglin's. lie saw Miss
Anglin and examined nc. c.:.era7lly,
finding bruises on lcr Jack,
shoulders thighs aud around her
vast There were scrat ,hrs on her
neck and blue finge- marks.
Further examination showed crimt-
nal assault.
DR.. Cure also made an inspection
OF the premises. He went to the
&c ar, where he saw distinct signs
of trouble. He then went to the
garden where he saw woman's gar
ment on the ground but did not pick
it up. Farther in the garden he
saw imprlnts on the ground, which
was slightly frozen. He detected in
the patches of snow drops of blood
and again in another place much
blood.
Sees the Tracks.
Yes L saw tracks there" said DR..
Cure, saw tracks the same as If
some one had gone over the fence. =
DR.. Cure stated that Miss Anglin
was more nervous than usual and
that she was of nervous disposi-
ton. While he was waiting Drs.
Warder and King arrived and they
made and examination, he said.
Dr. Cure on cross examination adj
mitted that internal injuries and ev-
licences of such injuries might have
been from other causes, but he did
not think so. ,mt