davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01
Taft's
$4,000. Mile
Trip

"a RESIDENT TAFTs $4,000 mile
trip through the United States.
which started from Boston on
Sept. 10, will end in Washing.
ton on Nov. in time to hear the YER.
digit from some of the states in the
siection six days later.
The president will travel tbrouyh
fwenty-four states and speak in more
than 100 cities. 1t is expected that
several million persons will hear the
presidents voice or at least catch n
glimpse of the presidential smile. The
itinerary follows:
Sept. 15-Leave Boston.
Sept. 16-Syraeuse, Erie, Pa.
Sept. 17-ln Erie, Pa.
Sept. B-Detroit Pontiac. Saginaw Paw
City, Mich.
Sept. 1s-Bay City. sault ste. Marie. Mar
Quette, Mich.
Sept. 0-Marquette Mich.
Sept. 1-Grand Rapids. Monteith. Battle
Creek, Kalamazoo, Mich
Sept. 22-Peoria, III.
Sept. 23-St. Louis.
Sept. 24-kansas City. Mo-; Baldwin,
Kan.
Sept. 2s-Baldwin, Cherryvale. Coffey-
vile, Independence, Chanute, Ottawa,
Kan; Kansas City, Mo.
Sept 26-Hutchinson, Kan.
Sept. 27-Hutchinson, Topeka. Atchison.
Jeavenworth Kan.
Sept. 2S-Council Bluffs, Denlson, Fort
Dodge, Webster City. Iowa Falls, Water,
loo, la.
Sept. 29-waterloo, Des Moines, Knox
Vile. Abba. Ottumwa Ia
Sept. S0-Moberiy. sedalia. Kansas City,
Mo.
Oct. 1--Omaha Neb
Oct. 2-Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings Neb
Oct. 3--Denver.
Oct. - Cheyenne. Laramie, Rawlns
Wyo.
Oct. 5-Salt Lake City.
Oct. 6-Poeatelo, Boise, Ida.
Oct. 7--Walla Walla. Wash; Lewiston
Moscow, Ida. Spokane. Wash
Oct. s-Lind, Eflenburg. Tacoma. Wash
Oct. Buckingham, Mount Vernon. Ever
EFT, Seattle, Wash
Oct. 10-Seattle. Tacoma, Wash.
Oct. II = Tacoma, Olympia, Centralia
Chehalis. Castle Rock. Kelso. Kalama
Vancouver. Wash: Portland Ore
Oct. 12-Portland. Salem. Ore.
Oct. 1s-Sacramento. San Francisco. Cal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01
IS ON FOR THE. /
OF PHILADELPHIA !
Penrose's Leadership and His
Seat In the Senate Are
lmperiled.

things. He sees the opportunity in be-
ing mayor of Philadelphia. and that is
why he seeks the Office. In politics
he votes the Republican ticket He
is ever active and spends his leisure
walking or riding In the country and
with his books at night. He has
postage stamp collection, coin col
lection, another Of legal prints and
library of rare volumes.
Mr.. Earle is fifty-five years old and
looks forty-five He is tall, broad
shouldered and athletic. He formerly
was an oarsman and is a baseball
"fan." He is lover of good music.
He is devoted to his family, which in
cludes seven children.
Vare's Rise In Life.
Mr.. Ware was born on Dec. "a, 1867
He started work as a cashboy in
department store. Later he was in
the business of huckstering, and finally
he turned to real estate speculation, at
which he made his millions. From the
time he cast his first vote he has taken
an active interest in politics. The
wards which the Wares control may be
usually depended upon to turn in a
majority of some 10000 for the ticket
they support.
Ware has held the office of register
of deeds for two terms and has made
record for efficiency. Under his
management 1t has become possible to
have deed or a mortgage transcribed
I'm weeks time, whereas previously
it required from three to six weeks or
even longer. He is married and has
three daughters, aged thirteen. eight
and five years, respectively. His ia
horseback riding He also devotes
some of his time giving practical talks
In the public schools.
II Ware should be nominated Pen
rose and his adherents may put an in
dependent ticket in the field.
The Keystone Candidates.
While, of course. chief interest cen
tiers in the Republican candidate, there
is contest for the Keystone party
nomination. The choice lies between
Rudolph Blankenburg, noted reform
er, and ID. Clarence Gibboney, celebrat-
ed as a law and order advocate. The
Keystoners were the second party in
strength in the gubernatorial election
in 1910. fur outstripping the Demo
Gratis. The Keystone party may prove
q dangerous factor in the general eles-
tion In November, no matter which
Republican, Earle or Ware, is nominal
ed. As John K. Tener, Republican.
was elected governor last year by only
10000 the defeated Republican mayor
atty candidates friends may make the
keystone candidate the winner.
Blankenburg has been the idol of re-
form movements for generation. He
was born in Germany. the son of a
clergyman, was educated there and
came to America when he was twenty
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01
t..a4@&AA.A+s@.kN
Gerr1nany's
New
Bismarck

HE Moroccan dispute has serv-
ed to bring to the fore a new
and bold diplomatist In Eu-
rope, Alfred Won Kiderlin-
Waechter, chief of Germany's foreign
Office Big diplomacy usually means.
storms. and Kiderlin seems to have u.
passion for raising worrying questions
Bismarck once said, ''Europe's great
est diplomat is he who to contem~
pOraries is always making troubfs.~~
The Moroccan situation attested Kid
erlin's genius at making trouble.
When he was born In 1852 KideFltnfA
family was not even noble. His ftnr'
Their was q mere bourgeois directea2
of a Stuttgart bank, who married o.
noble lady named Waechter, SO thasr
the family adopted the semiartstocrah~
ic name Kiderlin- Waechter. ''Waecn-
ter" means watcher out" and Kider-
lin Waechter shows himself an excel
lent watcher out.
Young Kiderlin fought as voIun-
teer In the war of 1901 and after
ward entered Tubingen university
Since then he has been secretary of
embassy in st. Petersburg and in Par
is and councillor of embassy at Con-
stantinople. His first chance came In
1888, when he was taken by Kaiser
Wilhelm on his first visit to st. Pc
tersburg, Stockholm and Copenhagen
He picked up tremendous knowi-
edge during his three GEARS at the
Russian court, and be surprised the
kaiser by speaking the Russian lam
guage fuently. He rendered services
all around and made a strong impress
sion on young Wilhelm, who was al
ready looking out for promising I'M
derlings. From that day Kiderlin haH
been looked upon as the kaiserS
friend, and Wilhelm II. stood by him
when he was bitterly attacked by en-
emies.
During Kiderlin's long stay at Buzz
Arrest a scandal developed. In 1909
the Berlin newspapers got hold of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01

r Il
Oct. Il ana ls--san Francisco.
Oct I6 and IT--Los Angeles, Cal.
Oct. 1s-sait Lake City.
Oct 10 Butte, Livingston. Billings Mont
Oct 20 sheridan. Gillette. New Castle
Oct. n-New Castle. wyo.; Edgemont.
Custer. Deadwood. Visit. Lead. sturges.
Rapid City, s. D..
Oct. 22-Pierre, s. ID.
Oct. Pierre. Huron. Aberdeen, s. d.
Oct. 24-Aberdeen, S. D.: Cologne, Sha-
kopee, Mankato. Waterville. Faribault.
Randolph Minneapolis. MINI.
Get 25-St. Paul. 90
Oct. u Green BAY. Appleton. Oshkosh.
Ton tiu Lac, Milwaukee,, Wis.
Oct. n : Miiwaukee Racine. Kenosha.
Wis: Chicago,
Oct Is. 20 and 80 Chicago.
Oct -Pittsburg.
Nov. Washington.
Topics which the president will dis
cuss are:
Uniform divorce laws.
Uniformity of law on other questions
on which many Of the states differ.
Fertilization OF the Panama canal
Reform of court procedure.
Trade with the Philippine Islands.
Maximum and minimum clause OF
the tariff law.
Conservation and treatment OF the
soil
Economy In the government
Universal arbitration.
Ratification OF treaties with Hon
duras and Nicaragua.
Supreme court decisions and their ef-
feet.
Trusts.
Parcels post
Railway legislation.
He will not inject politics into any
of his speeches, but win discuss the
various subjects as nonpartisan ma
tional questions.
President Taft for long time has
wanted to start a campaign of educa-
ton on the question of uniform divorce
laws. He has given the subject close
study and believes that with proper
handling uniform law on divorce and
the remarriage of divorced persons can
be had. He does not believe 1t is a
/ federal question. but one which the
states must handle. He simply wants
Co lend the weight of his office and his
personal and moral support TO the
movement. His aim is to prevent the
remarriage of persons against whom
divorce DEGREES have been given.
s. It will be on the decisions of the
United States supreme court In the
cases of the American Tobacco COM
pany and the Standard OH company
that the president will make his great
est efforts. These speeches win be a
clear Endorsement of those decisions.
His speeches on trusts will advocate
sane dealing with the problem.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01
MRS. OGDEN MILLS.

She Plans to Limit Exclusive Society
Set to One Hundred and Fifty.
Not 400, but $50. will comprise the
socially elect of the future, according
to plans formed by Mrs. Ogden Mills.
Upon her return from France, whittier
she went to attend the wedding Of her
son, Ogden Livingston Mills, and Miss
Margaret Rutherford, daughter of Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Mills Is
expected to resume her social feud
with Mrs. John r. Drexel Of Philadel-
phia and to renew her efforts to COM
press the social list to the $50 she con-
siders adequate. If successful, Mrs.
Mills will become the recognized social
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01
SAGE MODEL VILLAGE.

100000 Will Be Spent on Homes For
Persons of Moderate Means.
Mrs. Russell Sage's interest In i'm
proving social and economic conditions
Is to take the form of model village,
The proposition has been under con-
sideration for some time, and the prep
arations are now nearing completion.
The Russell Sage foundation Is in
charge. The suburb to be created will
be located on Long Island. about ten
miles from New York city.
The suburb will combine beauty In
the arrangement of grounds with et-
Effectiveness and permanency IN
building and will meet the needs OF
many persons Of moderate means who
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01

interesting char
acter. First of
all, he is a fatal.
list. "W b a t il
written Is writ.
ten" is his creed
and ''what shall
be" his belief.
He W ou | d be
perfectly happy
to so UP in a fly
ing machine In q
hurricane. 20 n
yinced that If It
happened to be
his time to die he
would die then
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01

two years old He became manu-
facturer and importer ten years later,
made fortune and is now retired. He
fs interested in philanthropic work and
hes been identified with various public
benefactions. He is sixty-eight years
old.
Gibboney believes in practical poll
dies, but clean politics. He went to
Philadelphia from Iowa to study phar-
macy, but drifted into the work Of
the Law and Order society, engaged in
the suppression of vice. He did effec-
tive work in fighting against open So
looms. He is forty-hve years old.
The Democrats of Philadelphia do
not poll over $4,000 votes in total of
270,O00.
At the election not only mayor is
to be chosen, but men for eight ether
important and lucrative Offices.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01
GREAT BATTLE
NAYORALTY
First Fight In the Republican
Organization In Six
teen Years.
LEADERSHIP of the Republican

- LEADERSHIP Of the Republican
organization in the city and
state and United States sena-
torship are at stake in the bat
tie for the nomination for mayor of
Philadelphia to be decided at the pri-
maries on Sept. 80 This is the first
time in sixteen years that there has
been fight within the organization.
The Quaker City elects mayor
every four years, and under the char,
ter he Is practically cEar. He con
trolls the police, firemen, public works.
contracts and immense patronage.
Nothing is valid without his signature.
William s. Ware and George II. Earle,
Jr, are the rival candidates. Ware
holds the lucrative Office Of register
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01
BEN JOHNSON OF KENTUCKY.

Congressman 10 Fatalist and Most
Interesting Character. Sea
Representative Ben johnson of Ken
lucky, who recently gained the dis
tinction of being the first member of
congress to fly an aeroplane. is a most
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01

T. SHERMAN.
clustered hot on his heels. Harold II.
Hilton, the British champion, cams
within one stroke of Sherman's total.
In the second days play. however.
Sherman fell by the wayside along
with champions and former champions.
Vice President Sherman himself IL
devotee of the game of golf and has
made some good scores. Tom is the
youngest of his three sons and has can.
tured many medals and cups. Sher-
rill, Mr.. Shernan's oldest son, who Is
a banker at Utica, n. Y, also was in
the recent tournament. The other son.
Richard Updike, is professor Of
mathematics at Hamilton college, from
which institution Mr.. Sherman and the
three boys were graduated.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01
TOM SHERMAN.
Son Of the Vice President Of the United
States IL q Crack Golf Player.

Thomas Moore Sherman, son Of
Vice President James S. Sherman,
is crack golf player. In the seven
teenth annual contest for the American
amateur championship, held recently
on the Apawamis links at Rye, N. Y,
Mr.. Sherman led all of the experts at
the close of the first days play. Mr.,
Sherman played around in IS and led
a long list of golfing celebrities, who
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01

-HE Moroccan dispute has serv-
ed to bring to the fore new
and bold diplomatist in Eu-
- NONE AlfroH WON ICiInrlip--
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01

RESIDENT TAFTs 1900 mile
trip through the United States.
which started from Boston mr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
no ATTTF TO CO ON ST AND
~ DEFENSE or HIMSELF
AGED MAN JAILED
FOR $658 THEFT
Travelling Agent Says Pris-
onef Took Forty-seven
Sets of SilverWare.

The theft OF 1858 worth Of silver
ware is charged against James Nc
Dowell. aged so, who was lodged IN
jail Tuesday afternoon by constable
william post to await a .hearing be-
fore Justice G. H. Gordon
N. James, general travelling agent
Of p. M. Ma1loy & Company. an In
'staIIment merchandise concern OF
wiIliamsport, Pa, is the complain
ant In the case. He says that NC
powell had been employed to assist
him in distributing various kinds OF
merchandise for the MarIoy company
and that Mcdowell had failed to ac-
count for forty-seven sets OF Rogers
silyerware, each set Of which con-
sisted of twenty-six pieces, valued
at s14 a set. The silyerware had
been entrusted to the care OF NC
powell, according to Mr.. James
What disposition was made OF the
missing silverware, Mr.. James does
nat know. :,
The constable arrested MdDowell
In the street not long after the war
rant was issued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
LOCAL ELKS
To the Number of More Than
Thirty to Attend the
Annual Reunion.

More than thirty members of the
local lodge of Elks will attend the
annual state reunion of that order at
BlueGield. September II, IL and IS.
They will leave in two special cars
attached to NO SIS the evening OF
septeniser IL ind the two cars Will
be transferred to n special train at
11:o5 o'clock conveying other 42lks
to the reunion. The following Elks
have sIgnified their intention of going
to the state meeting:
]. W. crouch. w. IL. Cole. VIII
Susbaum. paul W. Lange. 3. a.
Mann, p. c. Pickard. II. e. smith, f.
]. WEIGH, George NJ. West, M. j. Bart
lett ]. p. Campbell, C. A. Cummings
NJ. r.. Griffith. p. H. Shields. w. H.
I.eachman, jay Refer, i. O.. Smith
W. II. Freeman. j. Francois, Luke
Murray, L. Hoge. Jr., L. A. Carr, w
l.. COPYRIGHT, Tracey Martyr, z
Dresbach. w. Mulherran. Roscoe
Brown, r. E. Grove. w. L. Umburn'
Darius Lawman and Walter Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
BAD ROADS
Are Not Deterrent to the Fa.
nous National Make of
Automobiles.

DR.. A c. Peck. of party of four,
drove in Tuesday morning from At.
Lake Park, Nd. in a National auto
mobile, for which Lloyd L. Queen is
the successful local agent. Dr.. Peck
states that the roads are very bad
already because OF the rains the last
day or two, and that they took tReiT
time coming. gliding along at a med
Jun rate of speed and having no ac-
ctdents whatever save little tire
trouble. The trip was made in eleven
hours. The other members OF the
party were young John Hart and Ed
ward Leatherbury, of the city. and
george DantzIer. of the state of flor
lad. who is a guest at the Hart home.
The Rational car kept up its record
by winning three big races at Elgin
last week. and Mr.. Peck says it is
fully equal to bad roads such as his
party encountered on its trip from
Mt. Lake Park through mud and
rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
CIVIL SERVICE
Examination for Clerks and
Carriers to Be Held Here
November ]

An examination for clerk and car
rier win be held at the postohlce in
this city November 1. 1871. The
age limit is 10 to AS years on date
of the examination. Married women
win not be admitted to the examfna.-
ton. This prohibition, however,
does not apply to women who are di-
vorced or those who are separated
from their husbands and support
themselves, but they are eligible for
appointment only as clerk.
applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than I'VE feet four inches in
height without boots or shoes. and
weigh not less than 1875 pounds
without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the ex-
animation, qualifications, duties. sal
aries, vacations. promotions. etc,
address c. L. Gardner, secretary OF
the Board of Civil Service Exam
iners, Clarksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
LABOR DAY
Will be Celebrated at Charles
ton on An Elaborate
Scale.

CHARLESTON. Aug. 2s-Great
preparations are being made by the
local Trades Assembly for mon
ster meeting her Labor Day. Sep
TENDER 4. at which time thousands
of visitors are expected. Several
trains VIII be run over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Kanawha
and Michigan to carry the crowds
The requests for tickets and the
number already sold from Hunting
ton alone. according to railroad Of
ficials, exceed $4,000 and the event
is week OF. Among the speakers
will be Max Hays. of cleveland,
Governor Glasscock and some one
representing the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
ATTEMPT TO ELOPE
But the Mother Makes Rec.
ord Run and Takes Girl
Back Home.

IAN unsuccessful attempt to elope
was made at Reynoldsville a day or
so ago, when Joe Perry. an Italian,
and Miss Dale Brown, an American,
tried to nee to Oakland, Nd, to be
married The worked clever
scheme but were completely frus-
trated at the last moment by the
girls mother. Perry went to Wolf
Summit and boarded the morning
accommodation train, With the ur-
derstanding that Miss Brown would
join him at Reynoldsvllle. Mrs.
Brown hearing OF their intention to
elope made record run for she
station at Reynoldsville and arrived
there in time for the train. She per-
suaded her daughter to go back
home. Perry went on through and
has not been heard of since.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
BIG SUIT
Is Brought Against the Sing
er Sewing Machine Com
pany For Arrest.

PARKREsBURG, Aug. 90
suit for $4,000 damages was insti-
tuted in the United States court
yesterday afternoon by Samuel Par
fit, of Williamstown, this county
against the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, a New Jersey corporation
Parfitt asks damages for false ar
rest and malicious prosecution. al
1eging that the company had him ar
rested on an embezzlement charge
while he was in it's employ, and
that the charge was afterwards dis
missed on the company's motion
there being nothing in the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
KIIlDEL!BERGER
Investigating the Third Fire
AT Parkersburg Within
Few Weeks.

PARRERsBURG. Aug. 2s.-Dep'
uty Fire Marshall NJ C. Kindlebergel
OF wheeling, is investigating the
cause of a fire which occurred here
early Sunday morning, when num-
Der of electric pianos and other cleo
trical equipment belonging to J. F,
Ferguson, which were stored in q
building on his property. were de-
stroyed.
The owner of the property is con-
WINGED that the fire was of incendiary
origin. This is the third fire in this
section in a few weeks to be investi-
gated by the fire marshal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
FINES ARE PAID
In Police Court for Drunken
ness and Couple are
Deported.

AT the rgular session of police
court this morning. which was con
Quoted by Mayor Frank R. Moore
four men were convicted of drunk
enness and lined SO and costs each.
Three of them paid and the other.
gave an order on his employer for
the required sum. Another fellow
was arraigned on charge Of disor-
Derby conduct but his trial was de-
ferred until evening.
Harry Weight, a young man who
was arrested a few days ago under
supposed wife to engage in immoral
traffic, and Florence Weight, who
was also arrested on a charge Of as
sembling for an immoral purpose.
were sent out of the city Monday
evening at a session Of the court
held by the mayor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
FUNERAL
OF Mrs. John B. Payne At
tended by Many Friends
From out of Town

The funeral of CMrs. John B.
Payne was held in the First Meth
odist church at 1890 o'clock Tues
day morning. Many friends and rel
atives attended. Interment was at
the Elkview cemetery.
The services were led at the
church by the Rev. James E. Bird
assisted by the Rev. Lewis e. Peters
very touching tributes being paid to
the deceased woman.
There were many out OF town
persons at the funeral anaong whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. "A. Payne OF
Philippi: Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Payne
Of Elk city: Misses Emma Hudson
and Nellie Woodford, Of Philippi;
Miss Margaret Clark, of Delaware
o.. Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Fleming and
Mrs. Levi 4arr, Of Fairmont; Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Browning, OF Graf
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Currey, OF
Lost Creek; Mrs. Harrison Manley'
of Monongah: Mrs. Harriet Manley'
Of GSairmont; James H. Hurry, VIII
liam payne, Dever Chorpening, WI
liam Dunkin, Dunkin Lodge, Mrs
Tohn Lodge, Misses Mary and
Flora chorpenIng and Miss Lucy
Eastman, of Bridgeport; and miss
Gaines and Mrs. DAWSON, OF sa-
lem,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
Is an Argument Made by One
of the Attorneys De-
Tending Him.
SAYS PAUL IS LYING.
And If Harry Is Guilty of
Murder Paul is Equally
Guilty.

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE.
va, Aug. 29.-That Henry Clay Beat
tie will go on the witness stand
IL. his own defense was announced
here by Attorney Smith today
ct IS much better said Smith, FOR
the man TO give with his own lips an
explanation of the things which haf
a dozen people have been testifying
about
smith characterized Paul Beattie's
testimony as overdone. declaring It
was a plain case of the witness lying
10 save his spirit las it was automatic
that IL Henry Clay Beattie. Jr" was
guilty, paul was equally guilty"
Between gulps of intense emo
ton. paul d. Beattie, cousin of
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., who stands
indicted for the murder of his WIFE
revealed on the witness stand late
today that the accused told him
twenty-four hours after the murder
how sorry he was The had done it.
a circumstance relating to the crime
that the witness hitherto had sup
pressed.
81 hate to testify against. my own
flesh and kim Paul murmured, as
the muscles of his throat pulsated'
..but my wife, my child, and the duty
owe to my city forced me to do
so"
The gasp that rose simultaneously
from the threats of those in the
stuny court room was strikingiy
audible, and for moment the crowd
held It's breath while Paul Beattie
continued: .Henry had told me
that he wanted me to stick by him
but said to him, this looks. mighty
black to me. and you've got me into
a lot of trouble Henry told me:
Il wish to God I had not done it. l
would not have done it for million
dollars, but she never loved me- she
only married me for my money.
Paul Beattie was subject today to
a searching cross examination. and
Attorney smith forced the admission
that he did not remember much
about his testimony at the coroner's
inquest.