K il. IvnON “NOT GUILTY.’'
(Continue from P^e One.)
*^}Jot guilty,” ®?iM Mr. O&xnpbfiil.
The eheering that followed inter
rupted the proceedings, for it was
necessary to ask.
“So say you all?”
Mr. E. T. Cansler, attorney for the
d^ense, rest^ his bead oc the table
in front of hip\; Kis eyes were vret.
Ir. vaiu did Jadge. Adasxs his
gavel and iix vain did Shei'iff Wallace
shout in stentorian tones, “Keep si
lence!** .until the crowd had had its
vocal will—ajsd that was nos until
the aged Bolejack stood up. to re-
■ cfcive hi3 seiiteivce to the electric
chair, in the meantime Jetton had
walked over to the jurybox and shook
hands with each member of the 12.
fctill he had scarcely batted an eye,
.maintaining his almost sphinx-like
reserve.
And while his friends were throng-,
ing about him to clasp bis hanJ tl;e
l‘ig crowd tt'as cheering vociferously
breaking all records beyond a doubt
for a demonstration in a Meckienburg
court room. Not- for nothing had
thOise spectators kept their ^igil faith
fully.
VERDICT NO SURPRISE.
Two big f3cts about the verdict
stand oat dearly and wll probab’y
not be disputed. In the first place
it same as no surprise. Whil! a large
number of people believed that he
v;as technically guilty of manslaugh
ter, not one in lOO believed that the
jury would convict him> many venire
men having said that they would not
tjveJi if he were jruiity . The second
I'sct ii akin unto the first: the* verdict
ifj regarded a-s a pronoun.cenicnt in
favor of the unvvTicten law that a
man may with iinpuity slay the maii
•who has invatied his home. \'!ewed
iT\ this li^ht, though thert i?; •.’Othinp:
r.evf in the doctrine. U is r.ow
blrizoned ■vvii'n n^niost a I'as*
■3lton to:=tilivd lh;\‘ 1’:
Ivooi^n i'.'.'J''
.-vmJ.
yuror--' aT
fact remains I'uvi
it a.' :i
!av-'--a rtfcul of
il nian.-iHu^hlv:- t
honi*' -a
r
'L' Char
livn for
a deilnittiNi of tiiifr Twdieti thii buie^
be wstunied and he defined whmi w*»
invoiv«d in «iuHb, The jury h* stated
might return one of four v«rdkt^,
to wit; »urd«r iw the first
jrturder in the second degree, man
slaughter and not g^lty.
Murder, Judge Adams defined, to |
be unlawful homicide with malice
aforethought. HaUce was defined and
its varying phases.
Murder in the first degree was de-
f.r.ed where the person comxnitting
then nlawful homicide had deliberat
ed upon the deed, had premediatated
upon it, regardless of the duration of
time that intervened between such de
termination and the coxnimssion of
the deed. Murder in the second de-
gree was defined as the unlawful kill-
ing. with malice, but without pre
meditation . or deUberation. - Man
slaughter was defined as the uiilaW'
ful killing without malice, express or
implied^ and without premeditation
an4 deliberation.
MAUCE IMPLIED.
Judge Adams declared that the in
tentional killing with the pistol im
plied malice and that the burden rest
ed on the State to show that the pris*
oner wilfully and w*ith premeditation
fftt out to take the life of the deceased
if murder in the first degree is ask'
ed. As a general proposition he de^
dared the burden is on the State to
prove guilt but this does not hold in
homicide cases where, the deceased is
killed «dth, maUce. It is then up to
the prisoner to show cause why sec
ond degree murder should not be
found against him, or manslaughtei*
0-: not g^aslty as the evidence would
indicate. There is a presumption of
malice which would justify second de-
g^ree unless the prisoner adduce? tes-
timoiiy to Xh>.‘ contrary. Tht prison
er may reiy £>ji evidence adduced by
the by himself to
soconci de^f-ree niurder or to
hat no \va.- not jjuiity i?i the
of th.- Burden
stiiS v.n i!vo pv*£0!ur lo vx"u?=e ihe
r. -iv-iL'vi? :v' i ;b?;T*”y ’ et'fiv.-' ihc ver-
f.W-i fii iLoi iriiilly-
tkpii U» '»»i of ^
W^ow otb^r* with tli£
ca8«, the jury w*a eavdwMtd to icm>
tiniie their t**tiii>ohy tod be»r
in jnind the fact th»t tKey have an
interest in the verdict bat that af
ter onee satisfied sis to the genuine
ness of the evidence, that it should
be .accepted as that of any other wit
ness.
The jury then retired in the cus
tody of Sheriff N. W. Wallace. The
iietails and eircurast*.nces attending
their return were recounted above.
A crowds day of imjMSstoned ora
tory marked the close of the case of
Mr. Moproe Jetton, charged with the
murder of Dr. W. H. Wooten in the
Davidson on the night of February 10.
bedroom of the former’s wife at
The fusillade began with the con
vening of court at 9 o’clock. Mr. J.
A. McKae, made the opening argu
ment for the State. Mr. E. T. Cans
ler, Jr., followed for the defense. Then
Mr Plummer Stewart spoke for the
prosecution and -ex-judge F. I. Os
borne for the defense, his address be
ing interrupted at 1 o’clock by the
nooii recess. He resumed at 2:30
and spoke until .3.. Mr. ,J. D, McCall
spoke from 3 until 4:30 for the pros
ecution. Mr. E. T. Cansler spoke from
4:30 until 7 o'clock. Court then ad
journed until 8 o’clock, wheii Solicitor
G. W. Wilson began his argument,
which was followed by Judge Adams’
charge to the jury.
Never in Mecklenburg’s history
had the stage been set more perfect
ly to inspire the opposing lawyers
t.> their ablest efforts, and never, prob
ably did they rise to the occasion with
more brilliance. From 8 o’clock in
the morning until after 9 oleok last
night, with the brief intermissions
Timinal court room held such a crowd
as has not bfei massed within it in
iiiaaj- ycai-si, at ieast half the number
being unuble to find seats. -A.fter
wa.' 'joi'.vi'Twd it was practically
ftiv one in the cent?'.' of
!'V
;he;r the]
r.iany !
Vi tli;! u:!\v’"."cri
'J'.'.' ;l:T:.r. iii.B;
■.vh!;’h
■ i'.;:- liif lU-ft'n.-e
the
liiL' ,i I'.Mi- 1
viliair.y am! which I’'’ udik'ii.
in '.‘ver>
1,- voi iJ,.
rvt ilK- jiTj'y
vvhcrho:'
-d the JeJCJls-
xlw pri.-:OtU‘i'
a'-- :
hiici b\^en rupc'iiU'd i>y juiit,*
Statv. of the L'ni^r..
The criv.vd of s\
remained around the court hour^e for
.some time after thi* triiil. vWiiK- the
Uoiejack 5cntei:cL‘ wa>* hoidinff the
center of the stage, in order that they
might clasp the hand of Jetton u?'
he emerj^ed with both his own char
acter and that of his fuUy vin-‘
dilated.
JUDGE -ADAMS' t;iIAR(;K.
Judg’e Adam.s entorod upon his
tharere to the jury at 9:IT aud fini.-ih-
ed it ;.»t lOi‘J!r> and in the trt‘atment
ut Ixjc inaiiififtu irS.Viirn iUN Oivctl muUi-
talned that even-hundod measure of
justice that is synonymou.s with the
hifrh offioG which he fjracos, Fii'st
came the l>il) of indictmei'.t ut\lcr
which tho priatonor i^tuuds fharj^-s.nl
v.’ilh murder -and ibt'n ftfUowoii an
admirable }jrcsenta!ion of the obHj^a-
tionf^ and duties of the nieir.ber.s of
the jury. Judj^e Adanr* cjnimcfidtHi
thoir -itteatioii and patit-nco ai'.d im-
presh'ed upon tlK'ni their importance
in the legal system. “Vou are the
essentird and con.«spii’uous part* in the
court's machinery,-’ said he. “You
are the sole juci.ijes of the lact.'^. It
is your duty to accept the Jaw from
the court and apply it to the evidence
and return your verdict accordingly.**
“You will not lose sij?ht of the fact
that you are acting under oath»” con
tinued Judffe Adams, “and you will
a verdict accordinj? to the evi
dence and the law and by nothing
€slse, influence neither by symj^thy
nor prejudice, either for the prisoner
at the bar or the deceased.
FOUR VKRDICTS POSSIBLE.
cou
looM paili and WM.
Jfiist eowt ecittvvaid for tfaa
luoming Mr. Jfettoii came ic. Mn.
^toQ WAS aecDBMUiied bv br«tk>
er. Dr. Robert Shipp, sisin’, Mrs.
McCoy, and her huebiMi^’* «i«ter, Min
Jetton, & brother of the defeodant
came in and joined the party.
MR. MeRAE OPENS.
Mr. John A. McEae opened the ar
gument with one of the most force
ful speeches of the day. He pointed
out what h^ regarded as discrepan
cies in Mrs. Jetton’s testimony as to
whether she was washing supper
dishes or preparing breakfast when
Wooten caine, and with regard to her
statement that his hand over her
mouth prevented an outcry. He
claimed she had half a dozen oppor
tunities.
Mr Me]Rae declared that; a man of
the standing in the community enjoy
ed by Doctor Wobteh would never
have gone into the Jetton home for
the purpose ascribed to him by the
defense.' “Her statement would make
the man a biTite, and not an intelli
gent g«ntlemani If there was wrong
done in that home, it was the wrong
ol' both, and not of Doctor Wooten
alone. In justice to the dead, and
with charity to the living, I prefer
to believs there was no wrong. Doc
tor Wooten neither on the night of
the homicide nor any other night at
tempted to ruin that home.
“Hat. only 50 we have the words
of Doctor Wooten that there was
nothing MTong and all the circum-
\vas no wrong doing, but before this
woman and her husband concocted
the flimsy stoi y related on that stand
she said she was innocent of doing
stances point to the fact that there
Kiong. Xo inan has. the right to
poinf. the finger of sc.3rn at hei’. W'c
say .-^he is i'^norent: the defenso i^ays
she is innocent.”
Mr .McKae then recounted tiie in
cident of the prescription ir. a;i at-
iflrtfc'- ■'
- FIS^V'. . MBTlBVir '
Wtimifcy t T-W p. m.
r tJn' Aid yj4 MMeMiy
iwM»t M altar ^ Mcond
Simdajr in month.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
A Cliur«h Home f4r visitors and for
straiiger*.
R£n)BMED CHUttCH.
Corner Frent and Ansirr&cii Streets.
— , Pastor.
Sunday School - every Sabbath, 9:4ii
a, m.
Preacbinr every Second and .Fourth
Sabbath, 11:00 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Mfd-Wcek Service every ‘niursday,
7:80^ p. tn.
IMetttdiial Car^
Dr. L H. Allen
Eye Specialist
Office Over C. F. Neese’s Slot*
Burlington, - - N. Gv
J.V.Snoi.B, U. V S.
W. A* Horjjttde/, V. M.
Spoon * Hornaday ■;
Veterinarians
Ulticedud OSicA Phoae
415 Ham St. K«sidftnef Pbosi^
A cordial welcome to alh,
Parso?:age second door from church.
; tcjnpt ,'s-hov/ there wp.;« .121* wrong
•-oovii *0 loavi' 01' for or.e on the: ^5 Doctor W>otc2i had
idc* t3 a«1mis'?2on. Throu^'h ■ i-. rJle-jn the prescript it.::, carried it to
:ht\-c ^‘0:
1 rs‘.‘'.'(Tori‘
Ai'‘sV ili.il h'.'
• t.- ■
lli-il *;•> ‘vV-. . ■» Vv-hc-ri'a.' ;h’.'
5,]\ •'■M - i. il'rtt !*:’ vva^. The
.-'"uite o->;'Tt '.>U ;h.L\ tli-.- V>n.4«'i-,vT
uuilt)’ nii);fU*o--:hat hi*
\ thi> dcf't‘a.-'ed
t* ihe h'j!j;c in th-L* ruir.'^trtr
I'urpofic anf Ihcro him. Tho
Muto c*u:’ten«f.> that tlic prisoner wa.s
lUspiciou.-^! n hir‘ wift* and ihuc the
story of the assiiult that occurred st.
he home ^v^l.s an afterthoujrht and a
I'abrication.
l‘KUSON’KR\S C'DNTKNTIUN.
The- pri'coner, on the other hand,
fjjntend;? that he armed hinii?ol{', not
t, take the life of the dvK-easvii, hut
tn prot»'*.-l himself in the event that
he fournl th*j dtH-eaj^ed in his home
!se‘.‘kin;r tleliauch his wift?. in which
i'vent he would resonaUly Hpp;ehc:^d
JKTTdN C.WYK TiiRKK
an assault uid ihat U.'iiig a .sn^aller
anti weakrr man. he fearetl ?*erious
>.f-di5y har?:i .wh? mayhe leath as a
Tv'SUU.
Atiams the jnry to
\vt‘i;.':h I'ariifiiify tho tostiinouy ;i::s to
tl'.e asfuuili, wht*ther it vvi\« ju.>1iftid
and v*hcth»’r it wa.s tviI more than
avera^:t‘ normal man would in;
ju-^lirrfd in Jirst hert* e;i
tfri'd ihe 5aw of se3f-ilefot:sc which
w.is ai?nnr.;hJy fe/ined.
to ^^^'icial t-hargvs Judge Ad-
ani^ oidfrcd the jury in the event
that they found the prisoner engag
ing Avillingly in the assault even in
hi.-; own home, after he had armed
himself and dUcov'ered his adversary
there then he would be. guilty noth
ing else appearing, of manslaughter.
the event also that he found his
wife in the willing embrace of the
d«reascjd and therefoa-e killed him,
that he would be guilty of manslaugh
ter nothing else appearing. Dying
\ho r.:e.n stcoJ paTr-:
f’t .rajserly every '.voni |
•:-/.vyc;r's Ups. Ai'ni o'. • :
'va;^ vi‘*%vc-:l in'
'•v; y by the attor;•..•y^^.
in their sarc.'.i-in
• ’'ti.v' f=r^*.20?>s to v\hi( h
j:.u .Icjtt'Vti had
drtj!:’: ;'tor
.■■d
■ojk the r£?voiver and wor.t
PR^BYTER^N CHURCH.
Kev. Donald Mclv«r Pastor.
Services «v«7 Sunday at 21 :jOO a. m.
«nd 7:30 p.m.
Sonday School at 9:45 a. m. B. R.
SeUftFSi Superintendent.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:30
p.
Th« public is cordisUy invited to aU
serrkM.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Bev. Martin W. Buck, Pastor.
Sunday Worship, 11:00 a. m.r and
7:80 p, m.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. J> L.
Scott, Superintendent,
liaise and Prayjer Services> Wednes
day, at 7:30 p. m.
Christian Culture Class> Saturday at
3:00 p. m. ‘
Church Conference, Wednesday before
first Sunday of each month, 7:50
p. 17^.
Otservance of Lord’s Supper, first
Sunday in each month.
Woman's Union, uvst Monday of each
month, 3:30 p. m.
C. A. Anderson m. D.
Office hours 1 to 2p. m. 7 to8 p.m.
First National B^k Building.
Leave day eallsat Bradleys Drtiii
Storei
JolSn H. Vernon,
AttorncjT: aua tjouns^or at L«»,
Burlington, N. G.
Office room 7 and 8 Second
floor First Nat* 1 Ba»k Buildin*
office 'phone ^3 3 7-J Resident
’phone 337-L
THE
ai d LT.rried it lo nis \vift'.
....
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHlTRCa
Ka.«?t l>avi» Streri,
idea r«f hc'.v ihf* .shoMi’’’
do.-‘ir.ri:2.C; that J.H-. W ,
^'T.M !•
Rev. George L. Carry. Pastor.
Sers'iccs;
ti n. ht^a\io>- iir.d more poworfu), than | jionung. li:00 Everdng, 7::jO.
Jc'iton coukl hiivc prL’'. t*iU'-d f.ht'- -shoot-1 prayer Mectin(,^ Wednesday evenings.
\ \h - t-''iin'ror!y '-f i.be i»ig if ht had been in iiie position j Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Sureties
^crtbcd Uy ihc dcfcnda:ii. | every Monday afternoon after first
?^unday in each njouth.
■"'Iv* ati:wnf y. fur The State
cl'.i' i;r'!!?’d "ha. in-. WootenV
n.- th>' Jpti -n hOiJH* \vjis devoid t>f ar.y
improper n'.oiive or action; that Mrs.
jetton’s •huviH’tor in uriussailablc; ur*i
liu\t wagedy v«,".-4lled enlirtdy
from Jetton’s a)niost uvsane jeaWusy.
They rid'icidod wnthaut eea.*»ing ihe
story af tha Jetton’s to the effect that.
Wooten .‘^tnick .Jettvon, neces.s?»iinjc
that he fir«‘ in yelf-dcfonsc. They K-old
that this a fal>rivution and
sini|»ic, resortod to becauj^e even if
iheri? had lx>cn »r. illicit relationship
The 0^^ worr. by ncctCM' Wtm-
U.p. 'Ill iho niirht of thc' honiicidi* was
fxhibitt'd, and Mr. 3k’Rive attempted
“IT'MrjK'lTON "NOT GUILTY."
{CVfiti^rued on Pago Three.>
[CHURCH DIRECTORY |
fiOCVTf SIEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH,
ViiainH Avenue and HaH St.
Rov. .las, W. Rose, Pafstor.
would l e E-uilty of iiutnalaujrh- P'-eaciiing every fourth .Sunday M H
tor if that were the only justification, ^ P-
They .opudiatcd tli,. ..tovy that thc-re Sunday Hi
. , . .». ! a. m.
hau nx'vn improper anvanees on r» ... ,
,.:„t ..f !ir. Wooten, on the ffroumi Wedr,csday, r.M p.
that .Tftton wcjuld h;ivo told her
Sunday School, 9:U0 u. m. J. G. Rog
ers, Superintendent.
Cood Bif>rBCa end Philat.hea Classes.
You are invited to attend ai? those
services.
M. E, CHURCH, SOUTH.
FI?OKT STREET.
tho story Aid .S.iciely first .Sunday
ternoon.
af.
declarations were also analyzed and
, .a^ned as in tbe nature of hearsay
With this Judge Adams went mtc j testimony. As » the testimony of
iuir-.r.aiid. Thry attacked
that hi: attempting criminal as-
i-ault ho^'ausi.* ;f the fuel th;tt his al-
lev;ed viv,im mtule no o\itcry and on
iho «eniir;d tVtcory c-f -probabilities.
The ;ittc)rney;s for the defenjie of
C'lurse wiinlained the trnthfulne.s.s of
t{u‘ story as told hy th," Jotton.s* al-
ciioujirh Jadije ()si)or;5o, foi- one» did
•.'.ot u.ro-v to care whether the jury
i cHe,\'d VVooten was sieekinp to ac-
iomi»b.-:h his a!letr-ti purpose by force
or by persu;\siGn. They alleg’ed that
the special lawyers for the prosecut'
ioii. while admitting Mrs. Jetton’s
character to be unimpeachable, be-;
cause they could find nothing against
her, were nevertheless seeking to at' •
tack her by innuendo.. They main- i
tained that it was natural that she _
should have made not outcry because Corocr Chareh and Caria Sreets.
she was hoping against, hope that a e^v. A, S. Kendaii, Pastor,
scandal might be averted, PwachlBf every Sunday. 11:G0 a. ra.
Mr, Jetton gave no outward sigra t *ji(j 7;So p. m.
ES'ISCOI'AL
The CKuirch of The Hoiy t'oi?(it>rrt.r.
The Rev. John Benners Gibuie, Kac’tor.
Services:
i'vLry .Sundny, 11:00 a, m., and 7:30
». m.
Holy CommaiuQn; Kii-st Sur.day, 11
n. IK, Third Stsnday. 7;S0 a. m.
Holy »ni Saints’ l^sys, !0:0U a. m.
Sunday Schco', J):30 a. m,
Tbe public is cordialiy invited.
AU pewa free. Fine vested choii-
CHniSTIAJJ CHU8CH.
Rev. T. A, Sikes, Pastor,
Preaching every Sunday morning und
evening,
Sunday School, 9:30 a, n>. \V, E.
Sharp*!, Superintenijent.
I’rayer Service, Wedricsday cvenipg
at 7:JiO oVIock,
Epworth League, 7:00 a’clo.’k every
Sunday evening:.
M. K. CHURCH, SOL'TH.
WEBB AVE.VUE,
Kev. Oblette, Pa.v.Oi
Prcai luus! every tvrst Sunday at 11:00
a, m., and 7:30 p. m. Second Suii-
d.iy ;it 7:30 [>. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at id
a. m. John R idol, Superiotendont,
Everybody welcomc.
DR. J. H. BROOKS
Surgeon Dentis)
Foater Baildiiig
bURLiJVGTOK. TS. C.
toHoHt & Westera
DEC. 8, 1S)1L>. '
LEAVE WINSTON-SALEM,
7:00 A. M. daily for Roanoke
and inteniiediate stations. Con
nect with Main Line train Nonli.
East, and VVest xvith Pullicaa
Sleeper, Dining Cars.
2:05 i*. IvJ (iaiiy for Martins-
viile, Rcancke, (he North and
East. Fuilnmn stctl ekctric
iightet! sJeeper Winstorj-Salem to
Harr'sburg, Philadelphia. New
York.
Dining Cars North of Roanoke.
4:15 P. M. daily, except Scb»
day, for Martinsville and iosal
st.itions.
Trains u,rivp Winston-Saleni
9:15A M.,9;35P. Jj.. 1;56P. M.
Smiiv;* Ic/M#- ior :^oxboru
Hortou i-iMi l.ji^fhifurg 7:00 a. m
tMl.v.tjt-d }, ij, oiif}> ern pt£rcnj»9
W. u 1 i'A Trafl M«r.
*A , C Agt,
honboke, V&. ^
FOR ali
kinds of
Comnier-
cial and
Job Print- ncr
ing, call J &Uu
,«ACKOON i.\
CHUUCH,
I'ront Street.
Uev. T. .S. Brown, Pastor.
Morniiiir Services at 11:00 k. m.
Vespers at ji. «i.
Xo services on third Sundays.
Sunday School 9:45 a. ni. rruf. J.
B. Robertson, Superintendent,
rcachers' Meeting Wednesday, 7:30
5>. m. (Pastor’a Siady).
Woman’s Misrionary SMifity, Sral
Thursday in tvery laanib st S;30
j>. m.
iL. C. B. Society, second Tbmtdf^y it>
(r pbore
UB ; :
Fuel
We need the money and you w»at
tho paper so renew t^-day to The
Twice-A-W««k Dispatch,
, , »» 3c' • V «u> w jcjwi'ifrfcj'» scvvmu
of emotion dunng the long ordeal; Soaday Seko«l, 9:45 a. m. John H I «very month 3:S0 p. m.
but it was evident to the diseerning; Fo«t«. SopMtotfmdeot. Uuthw Utigue. ttcoad and foor&
SadMTor SerWess SnadcjJ Sunday* *t S:dO p. m.
diacendttg
that the prolonged and terrific or-’i
The Kteff of All l^txailrsa.
I'or Constipalion, use Dr. King’s
New Life P’Ua, Fsul Matfcalka, »f
Buffalo, N. Y., says they>at« the “kijig
of all laxatives. They are a blessine
to III! my family and I aivrsys keep
a hov at liowe.” Get a box and get
well ajrain. Price 2f:c. At all Dnjsr-
?i8t3 fir by mail, U. E, Bueklen &
Co., Philadelphia or St. T^uis.
We pay the bigbetit market prices
for fern and hides.—Lsvin Bros., itide
snd Fur D«ai«rs, BttrUngion, N. C.
1
wsu
nuu
H»
roe
a 8
froi
tike
sho(
po«
tend
nigl
PMl
pcis
let 1
sbe
t»l )
ca ii
vtbe
*ther!
knov
Had
iielgl
ten,
woal
uy
‘tya.iTiV
^aadrad Mlt sacks foi lasle at
2He. e«di. S{>eeial pHn on large
quantities, litvin Sros., Hide, Per
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DO YOU
Receive Piedmont Interest Checks?
IF NOT, WHY NOT? ITS A SIGN OF PROSPERITY. YOUR NEIGHBORS UNDERSTAND.
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