The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
IN The NECK UNTIL He IS DEAD
ON THE 18th DAY OF MARCH

Arnold barn block from the mill.
He denied telling Attorney Swlnt
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
me tanin of evidence.
Thursday afternoon after Miss
Anglin had testified several other
persons were on the witness stand.
Doctor Cure Textiles.
DR.. NJ. ID. Cure, practlcing 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 3 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. He saw Miss
Ang!in and examined her externally,
finding bruises on her back,
shoulders, thighs and around her
waist. There were scratches on her
neck and blue finger marks.
Further examination showed crimi-
nal assault.
DR.. Cure also made an inspection
OF the premises. He went to the
cellar, 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 imprints 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.
Eyes saw tracks there" said DR..
Cure saw tracks the same as. ii
some one had gone over the fence. /"
Dr.. Cure stated that Miss Anglin
was more nervous than usual and
that she was of nervous DISPOSE
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, hut HE did
not think so.
Other Doctors on Stand.
DR.. j. R, Warder testified that he
aided Drs. King and Cure in the ex-
animation Internally and he cor
roborated Dr.. Cure in the main hut
could not say positively what caused
the injuries. He added that the
woman had been roughly handled.
DIR. Kings testimony was sub
stantially the same as that of the
other two doctors regarding the ex-
animation of Miss Anglin's internal
injuries. He declared also that he
believed from the examination that
criminal assault had been commit
ted although the injuries might
have been inflicted some other way.
Ncighbors arc Called.
7. ]. Sandy residing 800 yards
from the Anglins was at the tAnglin
home the night Of the alleged as
sault, having been called there by
Miss Anglin. She was so excited
that she could not tell him what had
really happened. Sandy called at
Charles Smiths home and asked
him what to do. Smith went to the
Anglin home and Sandy to Weston.
Sandy said the roads were sleek,
being frozen hard. He went back
to the Anglin home that night and
examined the premises. He saw the
lantern at the cellar, spots of blood
and evidences OF struggle. Next
he examined the garden
snd with Mr.. Ballard later found a
Piece of a saddle blanket where a
horse had fallen in the icy road
rear the Anglin house. MIR. 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. Anglin, the accuser's father,
that evening about ; or $40 o'clock
in the absence of Mr.. Anglln.
Smith Sees Blood.
Charles smith, neighbor of the
Nnglin's. on behalf of the state, tes-
tilted that he was called to the
lnglin home shortly after the al
eyed assault and that he found
Miss Flora sitting in front of the
Gre and going on at terrible rate