Page 2. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. 8sturday, December 10th, 1910. , _. A — ——— - — qV " \ | TESTIMONY IN THE CASE, the left shoe; saw shoe taken off smallest measurement 1 can make ig | the morning of the 22nd. Saw him At the opening of the case the The 0 entre @ i mora +l w— Bert's foot, saw Mr. Runkle put it in one-hundredth thousandth of an inch the evening before, but did not know prisoner made no plea, “stood mute” “3 | (Continued from 1st page.) the track; saw Dukeman put it in the him, Bert made admissions to me on | At the close of ti Comms ’ ll i . . y, J » 1 hit ommonwenith's re . " ~= | track; was mix or eight feet awa) John McKivison~1ived at Scotia all | the night of the 2ist. | went to the testimony, no testin ony was offered Tr ¢ MLS ‘ { ) yv | A K § + bo © ) . - 4 : oa 4 pide ’ (+114 runs down to the woods. I trailed | Tracks measured in the forenoon. | my life; work at the boller house; Mve | Jall by request of Mr. Mitchell, and as | by thte defendant's attorneys, in his the log Did not measure the Did not see the shoe measured; the kind of west, about a quarter of a his spiritual advisor; Mr. Mitchell | Lehal! In other words there was no —————— - 33 y e 10K in . . . “ p : : mth Wore y Wi OHAS. R. KURTZ, vs Eo They were fresh tracks. Saw shoes were put in about 1 o'clock mile from Delige 8 home Know Bert | went with me into the jail I told him | defense made in the trial for Ie lige Bditor nnn Denvrgglor a a OUR he cut Delige. On Bunday, Oct. 16th last | there was no use in decelving me, that | but 1} burde Wi | the ————— ' 26 or 30 tracks through the cut, A . tee . Wh . ‘ , ’ 1 1 burden was placed on the pra os J. W. Lytle.—Live at Scotia, Baw was home in the evening. Mrs, Holt | he could not he saved by God if he | Com o A.C. DERR Tracks through the cut I'racks were : i hav H } ommonwealth to tss0ciate Kditor t low land. The clay tracks on the old mud dam; tracks of and daughters, John Baudis and oth- did I'his was on the morning of the of plain across : a man; measured from 4 feet 7 to 8 ers, was at home all evening. Baw | 22nd he confession was made to | full and three<fourth Shoe over all wa Bert Delige pa evening at my place; | mq That was all that was sald that FRED KURTZ, SR, Editor. prove the charge murder In the first degree, to the th satisfaction of ti jury ———. y | yosite there by the washes oN TROUT. ATION OVER 5,600. is deposited SBWORN CIRCULATION hen They were plain across the mud dam dS ta d A , : hb Puaiany Bonmmmns - at mmenced at 2D. mw Fri 11 9-16 measured LEVEN ot eight it wa betwden eight and half past morning in the jail until the confes In the en I KRMS OF 81 BSORIPTION : Vv ourt comn \ $2 : tracks and three at the wire fence eight no on with him There not sion was commenced I sald he need was surppising to find " o wi iE ina SusscrIpTION, " $1.50 | RR EAR "R E. Cronemiller; recalled:—Cross were same tracks; meusured © shoes more than ten or fifteen minutes, He not le on himself ind that he need | ber of persons who Persons who send or bring the money to hn. . ’ hy | rt] ind they corresponded came in the northwest door leading not Ineriminate himself Mr. Mitch y tal ' A the office And pay tn advance. §1 Der year ix:--MAn. Was running, trom _engid CROSE-EX.—The chs Ww . into the kitchen, Sac ing to ell and Reese were present and heard | aimed for (or CENTRE DEMOCRAT olubs with } Hlops First s teps between sixteenth larsat ’ “ \nyohe els Had ‘ this confeuslo: dri j in 4 earad counted for fron N. Y. thricen-week World for . ny RR ¢ Lovie) ; om severa , {a ty ? o of Y des 3 ' 4 9 . lend i y1 4-4 | \ wt | ‘ OUR « Ader Plittshirg Stockman for th y 1 Was not om | ‘ paneliiy cent CELTS (lentrs HY fle Nit Published weekly every Thursday 1 V Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte i EE DIREC second class ma Ler . ro ff trave af homie The date your subseription expires i8 pinimiy { , of the dam 1 hearing your name H ’ nge of latel the frst Walter Delige. } that, after yo Judson Williams.~~Live at Scotia; 97 va roth, s unless by specin) Nt k leading across mud dam Subseribers changing postoMee address and not notifying » Hable for same Subseriptio will he ntinued, unless other wise directed We employ no coll sendor brir the n Foot measured step ' rom NOTES OF THE TRIAL During the p i ‘ ifter 1 hit Bert told me where in the proceeding f ‘ I ha re ! nd rack ich seemed it was; Bert told me just below our been growing } was with ul BA me NO n the dan place near ‘coal hearth, It that admissior vas gained to the | The openi Le ne righ k° Lhe hestnut st | court O1 A LN tin main | road going t Deligs left hand & aisles were continua fille nd tl "ROSS EX I not me re the owl Bert approaches to tl oom It e reat racks oking at en tunkle tool G. Runkle took 4 necial precaution t wit thet $ A me me ! with a : thing Ww the pri | ! | during Deputy and bets feel tl demonst the n At tin looked the mot oves MH. Mitchell recalles Commonwealth rests The defendants rest ng any svigence Mrs. John Baudis tomobil . ) t o ,N el ro ! wo Hat Here! Here! Candies, Fruits and Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars. FRESH OYSTERS DAILY get a " v LW " - 3 SATURDAY MORNING ¥ Chester Massinger , : LAN MACKER. Bellefonte. ir ] that 1 ©} Aint wpparently slow progress of the Harry Dukeman t— was a meent Hoappointment maf AL en = Es a TR ) th aR ha at ha Showing a fine line of Holiday Goods come and see them. SPECIAL:—A reduction of 25 per cent. on all Millinery, Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Suits. Centre County Ja Fred Rees A I ! Sherif the District Att thre I'he around " N el : oA i y oi} : nd t hr ‘ 0 : 4 det ant.) Ww ha the clot Pe “ ) intars 4 : it vol . \ : ’ y n hol be he osmiy of an Wnocent | pave the to District Al ma. there "were spite. marked wih | volantary {hat (he irs” ould re Joseph Bros. & Co. Many perso houghtleasly or WwW. '&. Hartsook nk dle; | #hir I not f contals Ri DIRE : ‘ontinu ed ! icined the of ‘ haan © . be J Of we ‘ id he did kill with the tr leng o whi ry Whi «t nd TIP ' i ood t ang } this was dr of nders error Ir s . i i reversal } be ined ) Are V1 L108 : ) »" y mud dan WO higher cour da A \ ) ! and 2 elieve then paid that he it his left hand manded, which wo | ‘ " > . ‘ man blood mea ring 600 y forehead, put her head back penne the count ) reason x ag . 3 9 1 ; pusclen Continued to examine } her throat He sald he was it was prudent that no mistakes . : £ until Monday of this week. If blood | that the prosecuting attorney made noe matter f publi sentiment | ? 3 dries quickly it does not change mm reduce It to writing Went with was different $1 4 / Have had 30 years' experience, ' prosecuting attorney yourself } Ag The Commonwealth's counsel, Dis. he : is a difference of human and animal | Fred Reese, went there in the evening trict Attorne W. 3. Runkle and N : ‘ ’ L: blood The blood of animals are! to reduce the confession to writing B. Spangler, Esq., have dered the ] 2] | brown corpuscles, birds oval. To the | He sald he knew the District Attor public a » fi #servi the able, " . ik i best of my bellef it is human blood, | ney and was willing to have the con. eMolent thoroug! manner in p . 3 Cannot swear that it i» human blood, | fession reduced to writing He was which they have prosecuted this cas ~ be of $l Found blood stains on this plece of | Informed that it would be used against For many weeks thes have throv rall the stains are consistent with him (Written confession shown wit thelr entire energies into the gather . i , human blood Found blood and hair nest) This ts the confession: 1 wrote ing of evidence which resulted In the a on this razor: It 1» blood beyond any It it was taken down In his exact Anal conviction of the negro, who possible doubt and consistent with words Present Distriet Attorney . committed this outrageous assault and human blood The plece of halr is yourself and Fred Reese He signed brutal murder about two and a half Inches long i= It on each page, and on the last page Many women were constantly in at human halr and had blood clots on It. (at the bottom. Had another conver tendance at the various sessions and CROSS-EX. «1 would not want to! sation with him the following morn seemed to “drink In" the proceedings take lens than one hundred to test the Ing with Hey, P. E Paul and Fred | with a most Intense Interest i | corpuscles or the hilood Know Dr. Reese 1 felt he had not told us the At times the great Interest In the | Formade' work on blood. 1 exhaust. | whole truth about it; I took Rev. Paul i trial held the audience in suspense |B | od all the spots on the clothing and | with me. Rev. Paul went with me on 1! for hours, then the strain would be on the razor. but not on the plece of | the morning of the 28nd of Novem. i broken by some ridiculous episode or Mr. John Baud | rail, He was authority on blood In ber. I went to Rev. Paul, had him go | foolish statement; and laughter would | nr John Baudie. | hin day. There were nine spots. two | with me to the fall Then talked | ! interrupt the trial. On numerous oo | THe Busband of the murdered. He commit- | of which 1 think were blood, but de. | with the defendant: I told Bert that | casions the court called upon the tip teed suledde, at Williamsport last sammer composed, The earlier mpotn were | 1 felt that he had not told us the whole | staffs to remove men or women who - most exhausted In proving that it la truth, and Rev. Paul told him the | made such outbursts, of line; found the marks of the nalls | blood, Found blood especially on the same lines. Rev, Paul is the colored | Sold only at Many boys occupled prominent seats In the tracks | Inside o the handle and at least two manister of this place; never saw him | in the court room the first few days of CROSS. EX ~8aw shoes In Mr. | pinces on the blade, Hlood on steel | until the evening of the 21st of No- | the trial, but on Saturday were ex. Runkie's office the day of the habeas | will decompose rapidly, Cannot tell | vember i ’ cluded from the room. | corpus hearing. | mow long the blood had been on the | YEAGER S SHOE STORE NJt at any time during the trial - ‘ razor, The dampness would tend to Rev. P. E. Pauli—Live at Nellefonts, | ’ did Bert Delige converse with any | Marry Goss.Live at Jeliefonte. | destroy the corpuscles. The corpus. fleen In Dellefonte over two years: ] one regarding the trial, unless In Know Hert Delige, Oct. 17 last was ele decomposes and there is nothing am a minister. Went to the fall with “ 8) « 4 n * answering questions addressed to him, (at Seotin: left here Sunday night (to bring them back to the natural Mr Mitchell on Nov tnd: 1 Aid the BELLEF( NTE, PA. He was a mute, passive living statue about 12:30 o'clock with Mr. Run- lecondition. The seven spots had 600 talking to the defendant. The evens | Prothonotary Arthur RB. Kimport kle, Dr. Huff and another; was at De« corpuscles. To the best of my bellef ing of the 21st 1 wan at the fail; 1 told | was sufficiently Improved from his re. liges' residence; was In Pert's room; [It was human blood. There Is & Af him on the morning of the 22nd: 1 told | cent iliness to be down town during | was not In the room when Dukeman ference In velnous blood and other him that unless he told the truth he! the trial, but did not appear at his got the clothing. Was at the mud blood, Nowe bleeding would earry could not he saved: 1 414 the talking desk. Ex-prothonotary 1. A. Schaffer dam. I know this shoe by a plece of more mucous matter Cannot say CROMA.EX Am Dert's epiritual acted In his behalf during the week, | leather, The shoe fit the track; was | whether it came from the nose. The | advisor. Mr. Mitchell came to see me | »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers