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


sand said he foad we're sleek
being frozen hard. He vent bseA
ITO the Anglin home mat night and
examined the premi Re saw the
lantern At the Cellar spots OF blood
and evidences Of a Struggle. Next
morning he examined the garden
and with nj. Ballard later found q
piece Of a saddle blanket where a
horse had fallen IN the icy road
near the Anglln house. Mr.. Sandy
then began to tell what she told
him had happened the night Of the
alleged assault, but the lawyers had
an argument and that was dropped.
On cross examination Mr.. Sandy
stated that he did the feeding for
Mr. AngIin, the accuser's father,
that evening about 5 or $3.50 o'clock
in the absence Of Mr.. Anglin.
Smith Sees Blood.
Charles Smith, a neighbor Of the
Angiin'si on behalf of the state, tss-
titled that he was called to the
Anglin home shortly after the al
leged assault and that he found
Miss Flora sitting in front OF the
fire and going on at a terrible rate
and very much distressed He
said he noticed blood on her face
and neck. He did not, remember
whether she made any complaint
but he had heard about the alleged
incident and she told him it was SO,
when he made inquiry. She also
told him who it was. He went
home but returned to the AnglinI
home and went down to arrest Fur
Dish. He was assisted by George
Ballard and the latter's son in max
ing the arrest. When they got to-
the Stack home, where Kurdish was
staying they surrounded the house
and Smith knocked on one of this
doors. Kurdish answered. He had
and arm in sling and he told Smith
one Of his shoulders was dislocated
Smith stated that it was about 10
O'Clock, when they arrived at the
Stack house. Asked Ii he had seea
any one passing that evening, he
stated that some one went by to-
ward where Furbish resided but he
did not know who as he was too far
away to see. 1T was about 6 O'Clock
that the fellow passed the point
where Smith was about 500 yards
from the Anglin home. The rider
was going toward the Stack home
and had to pass the Anglin home.
About an hour after that Smith
heard of the assault. Smith went to
the Anglin residence the next morn
Ing, examined the cellar, found
that the pavement had been scraped
indicating scuffie OF some kind and
in the garden he found part. of
woman's clothing. At the upper
side OF the garden he discovered
two spots of blood and evidence of
struggle, among which were bro
ken sunffower plants.
Saddle Blanket Torn.
Smith also told OF finding a
part OF a saddle blanket near the
AngIin house at a point where a
horse had evidently fallen. He
identified the part and then he told
of the finding in shed at Stacks
OF another part OF a blanket pur-
porting to be a part CT blanket o.
which the other bit OF blankc. WIS
supposed to be a part. The pieces
were compared and he pronounce /
them parts of the same blanket.
There was saddle, where the part
of the blanket was found in the
shed.
On cross examination Smith stated
that he had not seen Fus3ish at or
about the Anglin property the day
or night of the alleged assault. He
saiA he did not see any blood at the
cellar but repeated that he saw 1T
on the woman's waist and at two
places in the garment. 1t was
brought out that when Kurdish an
swered his knock at the door, the
former did not try to run away,
when Smith said 81 am after you,
consider yourself under arrest"
Shoulder is Set.
On redirect examination san
stated that Furbish was nc: ta&e1
away from the Stack hoGc unit :
O'Clock, after a phys ciEn h.L :
rived and set the d:s:o :, ID
shoulder. Smith said that tn, re-
g1o did not complain OF the disloca-
ton.
George Ballard, who resides one
fourth of mile from the Anglin