davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

clean as moor At the turns 1t had
been spread with alkalt powder to cut
tho oil that would drip from the carr
and otherwise make the curves oan-
gerously slippery.
X Carl g. Fisher millionaire sports
man. president of the Speedway Asso.
citation. superintepded the posting OF
the militia, and the 1000 special po-
iicemen engaged to guard the crowd
In case Of panic in the stands and
to keep the people off the deadly path
of the racing cars
At s:So o'clock all the cars were
ready for the start of the race. 1t was
announced that they would be sent
away promptly at 10 o'clock. Me-
chanics and drivers nervousiy paced
about the pits. eager for the call OF
the starter. the signal for the begin
Ming OF the greatest race In the his
tory of the development of the auto
mobile, test OF skill and ersurance,
IN which the viccor would win fame
and fortune.
Shortly before the race started. the
contest board of tho American Auto
mobile Association, upon Recommended
tons of the manufa cturers' contest
committee. ruled that tire changes dur
Ing the race DO restricted to replen-
ishments at the pits. Several OF the
drivers had prepared to change tires
at various other points on the course,
and were forced to change their plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
FROM 42nd TO seth STREETS
Tho Hotel st. Resss-The Nom Centre
OF New York Life,

From Fourteenth to Forty-aecond
Streets" used to be considered the CEN
trail section of Now York. This is true
no longer. The city is constantly
growing. and must eventually grow
northward, since growth In all other
directions Is prevented by the North
and East Rivers. From Forty second
to Fifty-ninth Streets Is now the ac-
copied central section. Recognizing
the constant northwnrd tendency of
New Yor!s's growth. the projectors of
the Hotel ST. Regis located that SPLEEN
did modern hotel on Fifth Avenue at
the corner Of Ftfty-lfth Street This
motel, thus superbly situated, has, how
ever, much more than its convenience
OF location to recommend It, It has
won for itself the well-deserved desig-
nation OF Americas Finest" IT Is in
no sense vast, crowded public house
of enormous size, but ia ample In ita
proportions. while at the same time It
anords the maximum OF comfort ana
seciusion to Its guests. It caters ex-
ci4siveiy to people of refined taste and
cuiturci 70 whom It's exquisite furnish
iinss and quiet, careful service distinct
~ appeal. The st. Regis restaurant
mas no superior In all the world in
quaiity OF food, skill in preparation
and and perfection OF service; while the
charges are no higher than those of
other frst-class hotels. Transient
guests cues coming TO New York and istop-
accommodations OF the very highest
grade in every particular and at stand
ard rates Single rooms are SO and 81
day; the same with private bath for
Tor parlor. bed room and private bath
the rates arc sl2 day and up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
PL AVER | |MI I
soon IN FORCE R.
Unless Magnates Decide To-Day
to Increase Limit, Teams Can
Have but re Players.

The Virginia League masnates will
gather In Lynchburg to-day for the
purpose OF discussing league AFFAIRS
and in order to straighten out certain
tangles which exist. In proof OF the
fact that the meeting is not expected
to bring about any unpleasantness. nor
to last any great length OF time. the
eastern delegates ME preparing to
| leave the Hill City on the O'clock
train this afternoon.
1t Is practically certain that the SAL
airy limit question will be discussed,
but 1t is not known what action will
re taken This is the last day of May.
and by tomorrow every club in the
league, unless some action Is taken
to-day, must set down TO The PLAYER
limit of twelve men. exclusive OF tho
manager, and, what is harder still
must retain twelve men whose aggre-
gate salary will not be more than
$1,000 n month. i.r
Most Of the managers. ana many
laymen, think IT impossible t. give tho
CLASS OF baseball that the people de-
mano for the salary nov standing.
For this reason the hope is generally
expressed that the magnatrs may see
their way clear to either Increase the
salary limit or the player limit, or
both. Obviously. II the player limit
10 increased the salary limit must be
increased, but what is meant by both
is mat the maximum Individual salary
limit OF $3.50 be increased
Another matter which Will o.cupy
the time of the meeting is that Of tho
forfeited game in Petersburg aIon5ay
owner Bradley. OF the Gotta. stated
that he would ask the magaates 10 all
low the game to he played over. as
the decision OF the umpire seems TO
have been made on mtsapprehens,.,n
There are other protests also to be
considered. All in all. tho meeting
should be important
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
IfighIanders Defent Aab,on,,,

The Hfghlanders. of the Rtch,lo,.l
amateur League. walloped the strong
ashland team yesterday afternoon
at Byrd Park. by the score Of 8 TOT
the game was interesting, and hard
fought. the score being tied several
times. The victory Of the Highlanders
was due to the heavy hitting OF Li:np-
Kin, This Youngster. in four tr!ps r.
the plate secured three base. a two.
base and two singles. and crossed tho
plate three times. Rowe led the Ash
land team at bat with three singles
The entire Ashland team felded bril-.
iiantly Hulcher.Swho went in to pitch
IN the fourth inning. pitched splendid
Dali, allowing only three scattered
hits and struck out eight men
Score by innings: r..
Ashland O0060o.o1
Htghlan ders ....,.o2,o1,O021o-a
Three base hlta--Lumpkin. stolen
hases-Trevilltan t2), ives. wigatmnn,
orsvaugh. Ven Polt1 IAebs. Lumpkia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
In.e GRANT Aco.
HUaHE S ALIEN -KDNG sToN

Base on balls-off Treyillian. /; of
Hulcher l. Struck out--by onosty.
g; by Hulcher. s; by Blanton. .. Pissed
balls-Winters, &; Bonitz. 2. Time OF
game. two hours. Umpire. B. II. Jonos
Scorer. r. H. Fletcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
.HQNORSOF GREAT
MOTOR RACE WON
BY RAY HARBOUR
Continued From First Pnee1
Hughie Hughes {Mercer), 5000. !
Total $4,000.


Hughie Hughes {Mercer), 5000. n =
Total $4,000.
IN ADDITION to this sum in gold. the
leading ten drivers shared in dis.
triounon or side prizes, given by ao-
cessory makers, amounting TO nearIr
$4,000. 7."'s neafiy
The drivers OF the ten leading cars
VIII also receive bronze PLAQUES from
inc. speedway management -
Harroun was born at Spartansbure
"a. una is twenty-nine years old. He
noios long list OF records. and has
won many trophies. Hurroun ,von
more firsts than any other drive 49,, al
Ing 1910. He has won the 2Oo-m,ia
trophy. the Atlanta speedway tronhv
Los Angeles Motordrome 100 n,iJs
Stock chassis trophy, Atlanta Automo-
ore Association trophy, and the Two
hours iree-for-all trophy OF Los An
seles A1otordrome 4
$1,000 People Witness Rnec.
E'shty-hve thousand people massea
aoout two and one-hnlf mile oval
On me grounds OF the Speedway ran
.ne ganut or emotions In Responsible
.ne lhrililng feats of the forty speed
mad automobile pilots, racing 500 ,nilas
Tor fame and gold. =
trains last night brought into the
already overcrowded city added thou
sands. The hotels were inadoo,nta
and many motor enthusiast. with a
roll OF bank notes In his pocket. spent
the night in the parks. nm
Many parties motored TO Indlanap-
OILS from nearby cities, and perforce
sat In their cars nil night in Nlonu-
ment Place or drove through tho
boulevards.
Al dnybreak the downtown streets
were alive with n Sl
foot and In automobiles. The res.
taurants were packed and turned
away hundreds of hungry persons. A,
o'clock the multitude began moving
on to the Speedway by train, street
car and motor car. The road leading
from the city to the Speedway was
soon checked with automobiles, and
at the entrances to the big race course
struggled good -natured mob. The
crowd moved slowly, because impeded
by hundreds of motor cars
a cool breeze overnight had driven
OF the intense heat in which tho city
had sweltered for two weeks The sky
was ha2y, but there was no indication
that the day would be marred by rnin
Many of the pilots and team manag-
ers had slept with their cars, fearing
that their weeks OF patient TESTING
might. through some mishap, come tc
notnlnS Wncn the great trial of en-
durance should put Its strain upon ths
motors. M
Track Glenn rs n Floor, III
The farm houses for miles about the
speedway had entertained hundreds al
men interested In ono way or anothe,
In automobileJ or accessories, and som,
OF them wern as eager that some Ger.
tain carour0fer or Smagneto. or tire
should win" the race as was any far
that his faJorite driver should nnisi
arst The brick track stretched awe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
STRENGTHEN HOLD
| On + IRIS I PLACE
Danville Easy for Tars, Losing
Both Morning and Afternoon
Games.
Especial 10 The Times-DIspatch /

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Norfolk. Va, May .3o.-Denville was
easy for Norfolk in both morning and
afternoon games. the first being won
by the score of s to 4. while the Tars
walked away with the afternoon con-
test, Q to /.
Griffin, who pitched the morning
game. was touched UP for fifteen hits.
and Tone. left handler. Jared little
better In the second session. yielding
thirteen hits. Walsh, who pitched the
morning game. held the Bugs to two
hits until the sixth Inning. when he
eased UP.
The feature OF the morning game
was slashing three-bagger to the
left field fence In the third inning hy
kircher. scoring three men ahead OF
him.
In the afternoon game Danville did
not score until the ninth, when Tone
after being passed, stole second and
scored on Lnughlin's double. The score: :
A AFTERNOON GAME.
\
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
3rorninE Game.

The great work OF tho now Tisor
battery from Eastern CoIlege--Hall
and Mabry-wa9 chiefly responsible for
Roanoke's sixth consecutive victory
over LynchburE this morning, to g.
Cefalu and Connors played great bali
on Roauoke's tn1eld The score. l
* RonnoLe aiil, I- ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta: Atlanta. / Mon gomsry
hrst seme); Atlanta, 8 Montgom-
cry. (second game).
Z At Memphis: Memphis. o; Birmine-
nam hrst game>; Memphis. g; Birm-
ingham, (second game).
At Nashville: Nashville, 0; Mobile.
! (hrst camel; Nashville. 0; Mobile.
(second game). -'T7 =
!, ~ chnttanooga: Chattanooga, 81,
New Orleans. (frst game) Chatta
nooga, Z; New Orleans, g. (seoon,J
game) 3 7J5lI7'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Totals al 4 "a

Roanoke ...O 0O5o11 "a
Lynchburg .1Oooo1i1 O0-3
Summary: Runs-Shaushnessy cay.
PrcsBly. Holland, Mabry. Shields, Con-
nors (2): Siegfried (2). McCor1nnc
Two base hits-Siegfried, Shaughnessy
Three-base hitS--Ccfalu, Shields, Sacri-
len bases--Bien. Shaughnessy. Pressly.
Mabry. Struck out-By Hail. 10: by
Phelnn .. Base on balls-Om Phelan, /.
Wild pitch-Hall. Passed ballH-Afn-
bry, 5fcCormno Double play-bicDon-
peli to Heating to woolums. Left on
baseg-Ronnoke. 8: Lynchburg. q. Hit
Py pitcher--Woolums (by Hall) Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
totals -...t...... 40 9 1S 10
Ran for Gardin in third.
tran for. Gardin in sixth. i'i4

Roanoke ..............13 10
Lynchburg ...........0 0012 90 8
Summary: Runs-Shaughnessy (J
pres5ly, Shields (2), Connors. Draper
Hall. Ehrd; Woolums, Mcdonnell
Stocksdale. Two base hIts-Connors
Three -base hits-Kelly, Shaughnessyy
Homo run--Pressly. Sacrifice hits--Hol.
Land. Gerdin l2), Pressly Cooper
stolen bases-Shaughnessy, McCormac
Kelly. Struck out-By Draper. 5; by
bruck. l: by Stooksdale. /. Baso on
beHs-OH Draper. l; on Bruck, g. wild
pitoh--Bruck. Stooksdale. Time. 1875
Umpire. Crowley. Attendance, !, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AZ St. Paul; St Paul. s; Minneapo-
lis.
At Toledo: Toledo 2; Indianapolis. 8.
ville, 8.
At Kansas City: Kansas City. Q; Mil
Waukaa .L...- il.--..ll- ~ ~. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
.LYNCHBURG DROPS.
NO TO ROANOKE.
Second Game Broken Up by
storm-New Battery Makes
Debut.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch. ]

M z lbpeclal 70 The TImes- DIBpatc N
{. Roanoke, Va. May 3O,-The Roanok
Tigers continued on their victorious
course this afternoon by defeating
broken up by rain and wind In the
middle OF the seventh. Pressly got u
home run with two men on the bases
eight straight games The score
AFTERNOON GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

Base on halls-on Griffin, l (Kirehsr)I
ON Walsh. (Morgan. Dugan and
Frye). Wild pitches-Griffin. 1; Walsh,
l. Time OF game. 1:40 Umpire, Leary,
Attendance. $50. Fl {tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Johnson City; First gare-John-
Jon Oily, 8; Morristown. 8. Second
same-Johnson City, 8: Morrtstown, a.
AZ Bristol: First game-Asheville s:
Bristol 6. Second game: Ashevillc, 81;
Bristol s. y mi
AT Knoxville: First game-Knoxyilee
9; Cleveland. l. Second game-Cleve-
land. q: Knoxville. 4 ------ ms -------
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

BREWSt Elt--bertha, aged a. october 20.
BODY viii be taken to frYngton Neb.
Funeral Tuesday. 2 y. IN.
BURNs-Mrs. Samuel. Sunday evening
October %. 1911.
Funeral from residence bi3 South
Fortieth, Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock
1nterment private.
FREDRlCkSON-Mrs Johanna. wife Of
q. fredflckHon. died at her home, 8523
Park avenue, aged 20 years
Funeral TUESDAY afternoon at o'clock
from her late residence. lnterment Mount
Hope cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

OPENING for good local man in bic
paying, high grade, standard business,
time business NJ. NJ. Co, ll33 BroadWaV
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
WANT ADS

Want ads received az any time but
Go insure proper classification must
he presented before ~ O'Clock M, for
the evening edition and before 1880
p, m, for morning and Sunday cdi-
tions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first Insertion
under the heading Too Late TO
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
CAsM RATEs EON MANT Ans.


One insertion y cent per word and
I cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Bach insertion made on
odd days 1 y cent per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
SUNDAY Bee. Always count six words
TO line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any of the following drug stores
one Is your 'Corncr druggist'-they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad will he inserted lust as
promptly and ON the same rates as at
the main office i'm The Bee building.
Seventeenth and Farnam streets:
Alhach, W. G., lOth and Farnam.
Baum Drug CO.. 93l y. 18th st.
Bcnson PharmHcy. Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy. 33d and Cunning
Hersnek. :. g.. 1l2 - lIth ST.
Blake Bradish, 1Nl sherman Ave
Caughlin, q. a.. 1925 LcaycuwUrth.
Cermak, Emil, 1904 g S. 18th st.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy. 22l3 Military Ave
CoOncy Pharmacy. 2323 S. 10th 81.
Crissey Pharmacy. 24th ana Lake.
Ehlcr Co, 2'02 Leavcnworth
Foster & arnold 2l2 n. 9th 81
Ireytag. J. j., 1914 n. 2ith 81.
FregRer Drug Co. iSu2 n 10th ST
Florence Drug Co. Florence, Neb.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. q Pacific
Greenough q Co, 1925 >. 10th 81.
Greenough & Co, 10Th and Hickory.
Goldman Pharmacy, 24th a. Beavenworth
Iohanson Drug Co, 2ith and Spalding
johnson Pharmacy. 1920 Farnam.
Hanscom Park Phar., 1901 $. 18th Ave
Iiinterlong Drug Co. 3ist Ave. Il Far
Hoist John. GA s. 10th 81.
Huff. A. l., 92i Leavenworth.
King. ~ 8. Nth and Faruam.
kOuntZe Place Pharmacy. 23O2 N. 2ith.
lathrop Pharmacy, gath and Hamilton
Mares. Fred l.. 20ig Central Blvd
Monmouth Pharmacy sd e. Ames Ave
Patrick Drug Co. 1902 North 24th St
Saratoga Drug Co. 24th and Ames Ave
Schaefer's Cut Price Store. 18th q Chi.
Walton Pharmacy, 2Oth and Grace.
Walnut Eill Pharmacy 10th a Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

Sst MISS Lang In The Mills of the
Z; Al slater, 3626 Mason. viii come 10
Inc Zee office within three days We viii
give her an order for a pair OF ticketA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
and Domestics-Contd

WANTED-A girl for general house,
work: 81 per week. 523 South 26th Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

WANTED-Men 10 learn the barhar
Ia9e. We want plain people for a plain
business For a bread winner YOU can't
neat !s u We teach by our own method
lhat saves years Of apprenticeship. CnIi
o. Ii. write Moler Barber College 10 :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
COAL OUTPUT
FALLING OFF
WILL NOT COME Up TO 1910
MARX OF 100000 TONS.
All But the Smaller Mines Have
Turned Reports into Mining
Department.
by CAL I. YOUNG.
Inteligoucer Bureau
Charfa.ean " " "a

AaL -
Although two score or more o.
mines in the state have not Yet made
Mines. there has been sufficient data
received 10 draw IA" conclusion that
the output for 1911 Will not be as
large a. - was In 1910. when the coal
output amounted 70 practically CO.
o"o,""o tons. While many coal mon
We're OF IN" opinion thai the 1911 n--
cal years. which ends June fl. Woul!
show a slight Increase. others had
their doubts. and u remained Tor the
reports from tho mines 90 t,I just
what The result would be. The
mines that have NOT made their re-
port. as i- usually the case. aye in
instances the smaller opera
tons. and for this reason j., nov
seems reasonably certain that tho
G0.oo0.oop tons mark will not he
reached. The information that has
been coming "a the min!ng depart
ment since the present fiscal year be
Ean on July ! last is that the fiscal
year OF 1872 viii. unless there is a
panic. show AN increase over tho
previous Year
The report OF the Department OF
Mines for the 1919 fiscal year will he
sent oIt by tho department during the
next week. The department was re-
Gently compelled TO let out Charles
Conner. assistant TO Chief LANG. and
AZ the head OF the force OF inspectors.
because the money appropriated for
the department by the legislature
would not permit the retention of so
competent q nan even at the small
salary paii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
Mineral sherln At canital

FOrmer SheriG z Z. Nithkin. Of
Mineral county. is a business visitor
100 'Ao city today and p,ut some time
with thc tax commissioner Mineral
county is one OF the counties that re-
Gently received The attention of the
inspector aui supervisor of public
works. and while Mr.. Nithk.n had
nothing 90 say relative 10 his visit. II
Is believed his visit To- the Tax de
par'ment had 90 90 with audit OF the
accounts of the former sheriff OF Min
erdl county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
Court Of Appeals.

The supreme Court az Appeals.
which VIII meet iu Charles Town on
September O.. is nor expected 20 Dee
in session much over , week. but az
Thar time b. l~ understood the court
viii dccid" ou tile daf" for 4 special
fall term COB begin some time in Octo-
hcr A. the October term the court
Will hand down opinions that have
really been prepared during the SUN.
u.,r months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
GOLDEN MURDER.
Interest centers In Hearing To-day Of
Man Who Killed Wife for
BURGLAR

KGTTANNING. Pa. Aug. 24.-In-
tense interest enters in the prelim-
mary hearing tomorrow OF GeOrC"
Golden. a prominent yoIng business
man who is accused OF numbering his
wife Al their HON" In WickhOro. near
here. during the night az July Is last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25

Coroner II. b. stone. who exonerated
Golden when he declared he had shot
his wifi" believing her to be a bur-
glar. said today that he had made a
examination. and while no for
NAL inquest had been held and no wit
nesses examined. he still believed the
shooting was an accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25

j. IS only tho man with more money
than brains VII" has more ricnds than
r.mI..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
Only eeatties DESCRIPTION.

did the accused render you any
ald ln au attempt 20 identity the as
sa-sinE' owen was asked.
"I.s description o, the man was
tine only aiI. replied tls Witness
When the commonwealth counsel
a~uIOuHccd that o. was through with
the WitL'--. Attorney ~ 81. Smith,.
Ir. FOR the defense began the cross
examination. Hcat,." toy,i with %
pencil hu' closely followed the tcstl-
mouy. Under the ordeal the witness
became 70 uif confused as 20 several
incidents ou the night az thc INJURED.
With 90 view 10 showing That &C. Beat.
tic hal contemplated murder Do"
would nor have selected The Nidlofu.
.au t.r.rte. Oh" witness was ash-.
fo describe The hi-uNay which. Boo.
admitted was % popular with auto.
mObi.i-fs.
Taking tho witness 100 hand aga.u.
the commonwealth attempted to show
chat B.atf.. RETAINED from inviting
aiv wemh. rs Df thc owen family tp
TI. .u tlo automobile flc r-lt of
tnc murder 300 order that hc might l.
..nro with DIS wife UIf f.c court
ru,I out questions along this l.ue
Or "I- rut announced when Paw
f.lt'.c. Oh" prisoner cousin. vhl
-n,ar- chat Do. bought tho gun W'-I
which tho crime Wa- committed. Vail.
Oh. called. Dur 60 d. expected That Do.
500 t.te OBJ. stand l.flre tHo Ha
ilrI sIrI Counsel Tor tb. 6ofru
i1yr disclosed huf % me1sro als..s
ton uf fN.Ir plans. huf they Vil r.,.
mainly ou 900 ondoator to break DOVE
I.l. r.a''ie 10. mouy. n.th omuII
obs ou the fact that no ono .aH o..
crime committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25

vas out o. The car rle commor-
wealth pursued tbs me with a view
20 showing that Beatrle sho, bis vi.e
after he had knocked her down and
had then lfted her body into the car
Neither detective Was an expert on
automobile however. q both Were
easily e~ntlus.-i 70 crosSeNamlnation
hF % " smith. Jr. for the defense
Finally judge Watson aid th. mat
fer - whether blood could run
through she car sloud D. deter
mined by the jurors themselves by
experiments Nith tAe machine itself
This probably Ali De- done tomorrow
Wren testified tha, Beattie was
'Nery cool a- they Neut over the
ground. near 'hr --uc 81 the muir
der. The detective describe A stump
AZ th" roadside and tracks leading %
and from a.. Behiud THIS the prose
cution Wi. charge B-a''ie concealed
the old srglc barr"led shotgun.
BiOod-stalncd clothing Nss ma.
rolled and passed AMONG the jurors
several times during TIM" day. Tho
prisoner watched The jurors faces
carefully. and appeared Ear more
cheerful than ou Yesterday
Henri ItH Iea'tic. Sr. -a' hy his
son sid, ~tAroulholt the long SOS
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
Dead w0man's Uncle Witness.


Thomas owen. uncle OF Mrs. Beat,
'.". 20 whose HON" the prisoner
brought ih" body after the tragedy.
took the Witness stand az =. %.
While the prisoner gaz,d fN,dly az
him. Mir over told how Be.-.e drove
zap 10 the house on The NIGHT Of he
murder. took his young Wife into the
car and returned an hour later with
nh" dead body beside him lie said
Rcattic cried: My God, My God.
As he drove MP. and that Bcattie
shouted. They have killed Louise.
Briefly and simply. Mr.. owen told
how the body was lifted from the car.
but said he did o examine the body
Tor burial he saw the wound In the
left cheek. which he described as be
ing as big as "a half dollar" As
the witness said this. Bcattie mum
blcd half dollar" loud enough for
those near 20 him To hear.
Heattio blood soaked clothes were
unrolicd before the jury and the wit
ness identified them. The single
harrcled shotgun with which the com
monwealth says the shot was fired
was then exhibited.
Mr.. owen identified the gun as the
n shown AT the COroncrs inquest
AT which time Paul Eeatt.e swore
that he had purchased il for his
cousin. Then the witness described
the scene oi the crime on tho night
OF the murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25

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