The sun., 1916-10-27

She never once through the hours ~
sr testimony cri cross examination
ookci az her ~ children. who sat. i've
ms brunette copies ut their mother. In
, row In 4, seat well N at the front.
Little Ril,y slumhcrcd peacefully in the
arms IL his aunt. Mrs. Jennie Heron Of
'apalu u. West Indies but tho four older
ono sat grave and wldc eyed. Their
mother Ms CT. ing, and they couldn't
ratr uui Why.
Nrs l.,u,.ng"r. dressed In the same
lltrk and wh,i" rheckrl suit. white fox
kcck piece std small b,arh hat that she
wore Wednesday. too the stand soon
7 l',sr court %oIcn"i at 10 O'Clock. \
'tN other eases Mere disposcd Of 10y
rHtrc Martin before the big n of the
day wds called. THEN. w'.h Only the
uncheoY hrur interruption and Ave min
a'cs icccss u';tr She had described the
seur ~ the shooting. the accused talked
Until vel i0,p the afternoon.
six other WUncsses.
/ 6. v-'tnes sos testified a;terward.
Ilot. il--ir.is. III" chauffeur who took
IN. pi.to, from Mr.. B,utingcr after
.hr uad allied ho~ husband Mrs. Julia
r@irer.r. H. auut. with whom she took
ID. a-s iu Nonk"-~ after her divorce
vas granted 'hic' q; Police iIarkcy az
'CldW,i'. br. George V. Neroeck.
r. Edwin Iycs a.d Dr. Herbert Sim
\.or rl,''i "a their different ways gave
).tH,o wh',h ccrrohcrated Mrs.
'Bsui iur,fs tale u( Violence and d.abol-
rel pursuit.
4 iti- ,'ccu - mo.tcd point Just how
~1cli r,iciou had 10 do with Mrs. f;eu-
n-ri ,puscut to the rcmIrriagc 1hich
joh pldv. ion pcc.mt"r. 1915. hut her
'iorary. Robert ~. ,Mc'srtcy. evidently
il lrti q good deal. The Judge.
I~'hcugr. shat = ght down on hls attempt
}, introduce this iu the evidence. II was
'vaoY l'rarccs " prnahu", ~ lawyer
avtd Mrs. i!euiingcr consulted IN
Icnbcrs. WIS un the stand.
You ldv.scd n reconciliation" Mr..
GcCarl,r astcd.
u did "a'd the witness.
Are you 4 tathoiic"' dcmsnded Mr..
NccIr'cr.
rcrauadcd 20 Return.
The Assistant Prosecuting Attorney,
wilber \. Mott. jumped I'M with al oh
lection. Judge Martin said he didn't see
what this line had to do with the case.
Your Honor" said the lawyer for tho
N~tefence. my opponent has asked with a
question which Mas II sncer why this
woman went back to the man from whom
.he had fed. I propose TO prove by the
witness that Mrs. Beutingcr. who IL q
Catholic. was persuaded by linn, by hci
priest and by the Mother superior OF tho
convent In which she had placed her chill
yen. that It was her duty TO return tc
%teutinger.'
Ruled out said the Judge; and Mr.
NcCarter sat down.
' The case will go to the jury Tomorrow
, morning. as oon as "A little brief testi'
/ mony IL taken. and Mrs. Heron took the
| chlldren home TO tile little house in caid'
1 we'll tonight. strong In the belief tina
Tomorrow her sister will go with them .
free Woman. That was the general feel
ne IN the court room.
| when Cruelty Was Unbearable.
Only once did Mrs, Beutinger approach
10 dar ger line, but that was a bad min
NE tor her lawyer. who saw his plea d
1tolf.detence wayorlng in the balance.
II Sh' had been telling how she snot tn
lIpln ou tliat last wild night when hi
l|r5I'lua, reached a point where sh'
u couldn't stand II any longer. sho, hin
4 With the pistol for which she had sent e
New York Il few days before. with III
N Lea, 81, asserted, that she would fright
va h.nt with II II he attacked her again
TINS was in the little house in Caldwell
!ast July.
First she described a quarrel at tn
supper table July 5.
4 had bought Margaret and Marie
l".l," she said. He asked ME who's
money | bought II with and ! said mine
.il lie called me "a liar and a." sh
.c.'t4'rl, til. questioned by the lawyer
be brought out an epithet that has no
'"cn in favor since the time OF Kin
John.
Even Beat Ills Child.
"Ii,u lie began twisting the doll
'e-s .N. went OIL. 'and Margaret erie,
.HI .-trl him not 10. lie slapped III
$500. Al. 80.