Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-08

mobile standing almost In the middle
of the road facing toward Richmond,
and there were two people in II, a
man and woman. They We're both
sitting in the front seat,
They were quarreling. ] could
hear them talking loud so | did not
show myself but waited behind a
tree about ten feet from the edge Of
the read IN the thick pine woods to
hear what they said,
The woman was pleading with the
man. She was saying that she want
cd her love back again and she did
not want the man to be cruel TO her.
The man answered roughly.
at one time | heard him say. "a
am tired Of all this; | am going to
end mis- Then ! heard the woman
cay How are you going TO end it?'
lhe man slid something | could not
hear and then | heard her say, 81 II
show You how I'm going TO end it,
He got out Of the machine and walked
across to the opposite Of the road
from where / was and then after he
had been there a minute he came
back with something in his hands. |
could not see what it was in the dark.
The woman was standing in the ma
chine in front of the left hand seat in
the front part of the automobile when
the man came back
Just a sthe man came back heard
the woman scream once. Then the
man, who was standing in the road,
swung what he had in his hand ana
hit the woman on the right side of
the face She fell from the machine
to the road and she did not make a
sound
"For a minute the man stood look
ing at her and then ! heard him say:
Damn you, you're not dead yet I'll
fix YOU Then he up with a gun,
which was what he had hit the wo-
man with, and he shot her where she
lay in the road by the front seat OF
the automobile. l did not see where
he shot her. | saw him throw the
gun somewhere and he began to lift
his Wife's body in the front seat OF
the automobile and l came out from
the trees.
"The man turned around and saw
me and he said to me, Did you see
| this?"
IT told him, yes, / had seen it.
D-m you. what the HI are you
going to do about it?' l did not say
anything to him. He began abusing
me. He said he was rich and had
many friends in Richmond and II |
told on him he would have me killed
somehow. He said nobody would be-
leye my story ii l appeared in court
against him anyway, and l had bet
ter get out He said he would give
me some money and suit of clothes
IL l would go away.
81 told the man l would go away.
/ Then he told me to come to Beattie
store the next day and there would
be some money for me. l went and
he got some money and bought me a
suit Of clothes. 1 stayed in South
Richmond for two days then. but |
was so scared and got so nervous af-
ter two days | took the train to this
| place"
Beulah on TO New York.
Chesterfield Court House, Va, sept
Paul Beattle and Beulah Binford
were, upon order of the court, releas-
ed from jail this morning. The pros
ecution denied that it had any inten-
ton Of prosecuting Beulah Binford,
or holding her as an accessory. She at
first stated that she would remain in
iail until this afternoon, but later
changed her mind and decided to
leave the Jail. When she departed at
1880 a crowd numbering about 1000
curious people blocked the street and
the police reserve had to clear way.
None of Beulah's relatives were pres
ent to see her departure. She got In
to an automobile and went to the
railroad station, where she took the
noon train for New York. The young
! woman seemed TO enjoy all the eX-
.cltement Of her departure. II have a
| theatrical contract in New York and
am going to fill my engagement" she
said. She has had five theatrical of
fers and several offers from moving
picture firms