The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

nony interrupted by the adjournment ot court Monday evening. stating that her 1 husband had been cruel to her on many occasions. He broke into her house on Cliff road and threatened to take hef life and commit murder, she testified He had previously taken her pistol and she was so frightened that she locked herself in a room and telephoned for the police, an officer coming and making the arrest later. she sad. Ier husband had told her upon the arrival of the policeman to beware" what she was doing when she went to open the door. in spite of his rnenacing attitude she let the officer ih' however. She testified that the major had urged their little daughter. Julia. to leap from a top window in the hoGse, and when she begged him not to because it would kill the child, he responded ne didn't care.'
 At other times her husband had threat ened Ito kill her. get divorce, ana had said she deserved a whipping, she | stated.
 One night about o'clock, she stated, her husband and friend, Claud '. Smith. of Atlanta, came out to the house and tried to get in. she refused them | admttance and had to come out III slight clothing and talk with them over an hour before they departed. She toIo her husband that if t.ey were gentlemen they would not molest defenseieSsS S ! woman at such an hour. NIT Slhlth U. camed the major and took him awaH' u was testified
 i Mrs. Obear said she hao Inos g,. happy with him her husband) at any
 time after finding o1t she had married l a man she could not respect
 l She said she met the major at an eH- | can,pnent and married him four years later against the wishes of her mother She stated that she didInot love heF husband now. but must have thousn' she did' when she married him.
 ALTRURIANISM
 Tn reference to altrurianism, she sald that her father was an autrurian. That there was neither profanity, nor scanodl' nor hvpnotism taught by it's prea s' . 1 She, had after inheriting her wealth set aside $25 a week as pin money "iiiC. . | she would dissipate on pieasuISs- | later she decided to devote thls~ 60 ie' Iligious work and she spent parf ol N Ir,,t l tihe society. All her donations came out of inc money she had set aside to vase on pleasures" as she preierrec tbs lligiaus work to unnecessary pleasures. l She had given up society, dress ailp lo,1tornobiles" in order to help live per 1 feet Christian life, and enable her - W. vote funds to this wors without lihpd tl,5i her ability to support her if''s family she testified. ,,,i.,, Q, 1 She deplored all this mucN-raN,''s' B., she told Judge Locke when he asked le several questions regarding her reai estate investments. Had it not been loi l, her religion she could not bear the ordeii of this trial from day to day
 FEALY'S REPUTATION
 Dr R Martin and MT. s, J. Grlhl III of rrllrnan were called to testify as u Trea1v's bad reputation when ne W.e3 " resident there some 20 years ago 'r, nes eaid he was a hypnotist and phreno o,So lot lhut never knew of him as preaelle.'
 Attorney White. Gibson moved 10 'eJee' Je'
 ,ai,, tastinoony as to Fealy's character as if was 20 years old and couid ho' NS
 of much value now ,.,onto a 1 Cant Claud C. Smith of Atian''' .
 ,.,rya, testified that he had spoAe" |, col edward Butler in reference 70 D
 testifvins in this case, but Wou.d No
 stata that he had been reques'e" M ~
 nrevent the appearance of this "il-,er ,t,,s He said he called up the coionel oit f distance and went to meet hiti! s n,
 morning at the train, but as9isN
 reason for his activities in the mat -ti
 The chief of police, MT ohilles' ,o1, :. fled he understood some peopio
 bad opinion of Fealy -.oo o,o,,cl
 The case was adjourned at 9:So eio o.a
 and wiil be resumed this morning at 20
 ,tlno T,,o snoau courtroom was packed "'tl
 ,.ar 1oo interested persons to hsten
 tt1 casa many well wressed ana "f9'
 ,5o,,g girls being in evidence. sewers. u " "
 thaee have attended morning ana 1t.a, ,'n Ionr sessions since the case began seNe l