The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
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NO GRIEF is SHOWN
BY ACCUSED WOMAN
Every Other Phase of Human
Emotion Registered in Face
of Mrs. Carman.
HEARS DEATH STORY TOLD
District Attorney and Nineteen
Witnesses Tell Jury of Mrs.
Bailey's Murder.
HEARS DEATH STORY TOLD
Especial to The Times D,spatch.l

- lSpccials 10 Inc 'IimeS- -DtSpRtch.1 y.
MINEoLA. y. Y. October 2o.--EIer
face registering every phase of human
emotion, except that OF grief, Mrs
Florence Conklin. Carman to-day heard
District Attorney Lewis j. Smith and
nineteen OF the States Witnessed Jay
bsfpEes:s " OF q, Il the
nuFsasaas ias'ss' rs .sasgy tsie
Seorn, enjoyment. concern, c6ndeacen-
sion, Indignation and n fine blase air
of boredom followed each other ififher
cold. expressive eyes. Once or twice
she laughed outright. George Golden,
for instance, amused her greatly by his
quaint phrases and puzsled expression.
She heard all the evidence with the
same air of interest that she would
have worn had the defendant been
being ignored. All day the veil OF
reasonable doubt was cast over every
thing by her counselN and Mrs. Carman
went back to her, cell smiling con-
hdentlS.. 81 ~ ~ St.-g 4 i.siS-i
MAY KNOW HER FATE
By SATURDAY NIGHT
There remains now nothing to be told
but the stories OF Celia Coleman, the
negro slave In the Carman house and
of Frank Farrell the man of mystery,
who will say that he saw woman
fire the shot through the office window.
District Attorney srnIth declared to-
night that the State would close be-
fore the afternoon session to- morrow,
and 1t is predicted Mrs. Carman will
know her fate. before Saturday night.
The district attorney met hitter op-
position at avery turn to-day. John
j.. Graham-"Judge" Graham they call
him-poked a finger. of scorn intotevery
opening OF the states evidence. BY
turn he was suave. kindly. coaxing,
accusing. arrogant and angry. He
/ fought Of ho
testimony OF Elizabeth Variance, the
nurse with whom the. State sought to
establish the motlve--jealousy.
lie battered Gason Boissonault, the
man who sold the dictograph to the
accused woman, with a fierce broad
side OF personal questions, seeking to
discrcdit the dapper Frenchman's word
He whirled the Iuerulous, G olderI with
cleverly repeated questions until Colder
grinned foolishly and wondered what it
was all about. But Colder stood by
his gun and made no alterations In
his main story.
He tried smiles and insinuations on
Archie Post, the frightened youth who
Mt the request of DR.. Carman, ran to
fetch Theodore Bell on the night of the
murder But Archie merely smiled back
and answered all questions as IL he
couldn't understand how so much I'm
portance could be att4ched to anything
he had to say. 49,
EACH SIDE SEEMINGLY
SCORES DEFINITE VICTORY
Each side scored a seemingly definite
victory. The district attorney drew out
of Hazel Combs, the stenographer who
went to DR.. Carman's office on the night
of the mystery. the fact that Mrs. Car
imam was downstairs after dinner. 1t
had been Mrs. Carman's pled that she
went from the dinner table direct to
her room and there remeinedI
han trta 70 1T,
by paving the way for bllghting the
story of Frank Farrell. the wayfarer,
With the frost of reasonable doubt
BY eliciting from Archie Post and
George Colder. that the lights on Mer-
rick Road Were bright. and that they
could see the pavement, and that they
saw no man there.
4 This fact. the defense will use to
discredit Farrell II the latter says that
i, saw the woman at the window while
he stood on the sidewalk.
But both Colder and Post declared
that they were not of the pavement
leading ont from the stoop at the
doctors office. and that they did not
look around&o the north toward the
window through which the shot was
fired.
Therefore, If Farrell says he saw this
woman while In tho rear OF tho house
| If he left by the rear fence Instead
of the frort walk--the victory OF the
defense is nullihed.
campaign like the Germans devastated
Observation-Disclosures, battering slowly
but terribly in a Hull, heavy way, which
made every blo& tell4nnd every step
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