New-York tribune., 1911-09-02

was sick" said DR.. Loving. we ss's stand
some medicine. and he took the s'a"o
again" 80, paul was fax
ing about being sick?' asked asked,atton' % but he
was not sick. He was fighting Tor uhe'
think" >,v, tho hos.
Didn't the witness come, from nhure rnv "'
pltaly asked Prosecutor "en''
Didn't Il take several of,cer' 10 n0''
him down."
Didn't YOU order him sent 10 '"o "o'
pltal7"
Yes" a., aouny,
Didn't he ask to be allowed to lie do""
Yes"
Roland Iassiter. who previously had peer
examined by the prosecution. tosether WIZ
q eroup OF bows said they saw lone ma
chine on the turnpike on their way pach
from a dance at Bon Air. was asked u
he remembered statement by w. 10
Sydper, one of the party, that the doors OF
the car they saw were of.
NO. SIR" replied the witness; me never
said that to me-"
The doors on the Beattie car were oe-
tached on the night Of the murder.
James watkins, who also was summoned
by the commonwealth In this connec1ioh'
was asked II he remembered w. B. Syoher
saving the doors on the car were on ne
said he could not recollect.
Beattie and Wife Were Happy.
Several witnesses were introduced to tes-
tify to the domestic happiness or the Beat
ties. among them Miss Bessie Wells ana
Miss Louise Reams, maid Of honor at MIS-
Beattie's wedding, who testified that tne
husband and wife were happy
Mrs Traphagan, n sister or Henry ~
Reattje. sr. declared the husband and wife
were "ns close and as kindly and LOVING 10
one another as any couple she ever saw
Mrs. Ella j. Bowman n sister-in-laW ana
housekeeper to Henry c. Beattie, sr, for
MANY wears. declared that the Beatues
were the happiest married pair ever
saw"
"Mr Reattie. sr" said Prosecutor wen
denburg, has testified that !. "ss s,ars .n all
titude of his family TO give the onlcerS an o.,
the information possible. Mas tha' SoN
sttitude?"
Yes" ,,rrs,,
do YOU remember DetecuVe ya'f "a ret
| coming TO your house ana ashihs 70
ny Yes. said I would let him in " he han AZ,
| the right They said he did ] ca,Ieu a, ut
| Mr.. Bedtte 10 get tne heS anu
| him" .,. ,,,ora inst
Didn't you say the detectives we,e }5
| irving to get evidence against the boy
II did not. | said they might go -
where for evidence, but not In the sarns as
unless they had the right. DetectlNe 'd'
rell laughed in my face.
Miss Hazel Beattle. only sister OF tne
prisoner. told of the married HE OF t"'
| accused. saying the husband and ~ite were
very lovahle'
| Court took a recess at S:A until IL o cioon
| o-rnorrow in order to- take depositioh o'
Mrs steger, who is Ill at her home near 'he
scene OF the crime.
A sensation was created during to-oaS
session Of court by news that IN 'he eN
animation OF the Beattie car by the pro'e
cution's witnesses, Immediately following
similar examination by witnesses Tor th'
defence. an expert discovered a few strand'
| If hair. thought TO he from the heaa o.
Mrs. Louise Owen Beattie.
The hair was clotted in the blood IN th'
lower front part Of the car. Detectives foI
the prosecution Immediately went TO con
Arm the find
! Detective Scherer said the finding ~ th'
hair under a seat cushion Indicated the
cushion was up. and was in lire win tne
prosecutions theory that the woman's heac
was concealed under the seat on the pris'
orer's trip 10 the owen home, immediately
after the tragedy.