Scribd
Upload
141 views133 pages

Sergeant Rutledge (1960) Continuity Script

Continuity script

Uploaded by

Tito
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
141 views133 pages

Sergeant Rutledge (1960) Continuity Script

Continuity script

Uploaded by

Tito
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
3026 MASTER Sugur FEATURE TRAILER SBROZANT RUTLEDGE GENERAL Dara TECHNICOLOR (R) 1 REELS 1uzo TrsLEs WAIN, OREDINS & _END-TITLES over ACTION BACKGROUND Length per Reel and Nunber of Titles Reel 1 Ft, 982-2 4 Titles Reel 2 783-14 1 Titles Reel 3 ghb-15 109 Titles Reel & 340-10 109 Tities Reel 5 935-8 109 Titles Reel 6 919-4 121 Titles Reel 7 931-4 0 Titles Reel 8 854-5 5 Titles Reel 9 886-14 lll Titles Reel 10 gui? 103 Titles Reel 11 965-5 128 Titles Length: roog2-8 1120 Titles TRAILER: Length: 218-15 Titles: 23 NARRATION IN TRAILER 5-20-60 SERGEANT RUTLEDOR 2 ‘TRAILER (Start at 000 on first frame of first scene) 1 1-11 2 11-13, IMPORTANT - NOTE 10 TITLING LABORATORIES This trailer has no Bdge Number Markings It HAS BEEN SPOTTED ACCORDING TO MOVIOLA MEASUREMENTS, starting at "000" with firet frame of picture. TRANSLATORS TAKE NOTICE: ‘Titles marked with a "P" beside the number are spoken titi (The letter "P" signifies Printer as these titles are not hand made). Spoken titles must not exceed 7 feet An length. This fille two lines of printed text on the title card. ‘The rest of the titles are Desoriptive Medes. voien cannot be omitted, ae the ‘Found track cannot be shortened. When translating Descriptive Titles Fued to, footages, a extess wording makes then unreadable within the footages allotted to them. (*I" after "P" titles means ttalics) Director JOHN FORD in the great tradition of his FOUR ACADEMY AWARDS. 20-1 8-6 weaves \ anew kind of ‘Adventure 4n Suspense! 17: 5-3 TP 8-P 20-P 20-12 27-6 3-2 31-7 48-0 54-0 60-2 a c SERGEANT RUTLEDGE "sergeant Rutledge" Wo had any. doubts... It was plain wnat, justice must demand > plain as the girl lying naked Deneath a blanket (Wiss Beecher to Cantrell) Well, go ahead, say it. (Cantrell to Miss Beecher) You're the most beautiful girl I've ever seen. (cantrel1 continuing) Don't: forget I said it to you, (Cantrell to Sgt. Rutledge) ‘Try to escape and I'11 ki11 you. 36-4 52-8 59-0 63-10 70-15 3-3 5-3 6-14 48 5-0 3-8 48 ap 12-P 13-P wer 15-P 16 a ag n-8 139-6 245-15, 153-4 161-10 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Sgt. Rutledge to Cantrell) Yes, sir! But that's Just what you'll have to dol heed 78-0 (Miss Beecher to Cantrell, referring ‘to Set. Rutledge) WA1L you take him back now? 83-1 (cantrell to Miss Beecher) I don't know what I'm going to do. 87-7 (Wiss Bepcher to Cantrei2) ‘They'21 bang imam 1f you do. He never touched that girl. 96-2 (cantrell to Sgt, Rutledge) Don't move! 02-2 Every twist of testimony... 145-2 Every strand of evidence... 152-9 dings tighter ” the tension of... 160-22 the most breath-taking trial over brought to the screen, 170-7 ‘TRAILER 6-8 3-0 3-14 5-12 6-10 1-8 8-13 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE 4 ‘TRAILER (one name at a time is added) 20 aTi-4 STARRING \GEFPREY HUNTER CONSTANCE TOWERS WOODY STRODE 178-1. 7-7 an 179-8 WARNER BROS, PRESENTS JOHN FORD'S PRODUCTION OF "Sergeant Rutledge" (C) COPYRIGHT MOMLX BY WARNER BROS. PICTURES, ING, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED a 22 188-9 Seldom has there been ‘a motion picture with Such special suspense Its excitement depends on the secret of Sergeant Rutledge. We earnestly urge those who see the picture to — keep that secret. 2qT-14 19-5 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE 5 ‘TRAILER 23 208-6 JOHN FORD at his be ‘the man who ga "Stagecoach" "quiet Man" "Wow Green Was My Valley" and “The Searchers" 218-15 10-9 (END OF TRAILER) INTERPOSE END AT TIT: 42-2 INTERPOSE ENDS AT ‘TYME: 48-2 TNTERPOSE, ENDS AT Tinie 5-2 INTERPOSE_ENDS AT TITLE: 59-14 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Over action background) we WARNER BROS, PICTURES (Over action background) JOHN FORD'S Production .of (over action background) ‘SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (over action background) Starring JEFFREY -- HUNTER (over action background) CONSTANCE ‘TOWERS (Over action background) — BILLIE, ‘BURKE (Over action background) with Woopy' STRODE ‘JUANO HERNANDEZ, WILLIS BOUCHEY CARELTON YOUNG ‘JUDSON PRATT ADE OUT 2-0) SERGEANT RUTLEDGE INTERPOSE, ENDS AT TINE: 74-2 (over action background) Written by JAMES WARNER and WILLIS BELLA GOLDEECK (over action background) INTERPGSE ENDS AT 80-8 ‘TITLE: ‘TECHNICOLOR (R) INTERPOSE ENDS AT ‘TITLE; 60-0 (over action background) Director of Photography BERT OLENCH At Director Pam Rattor Habre DAT TACK MURRAY . Sound by - My A, MERRICK SBROEANT RUTLEDGE 3 (over action background) INTERPOSE ENDS AT TITLE: 96-0 Costumes Designed by MARJORIE BEST Set Decorator Makeup Supervisor FRANK M, MILLER GORDON BAU, [Link], Assistant Directors RUSS SAUNDERS =~ WINGATE. SMITH RCA Sound Recording ‘THIS PICTURE MADE UNDER ME JURISDICTION oF (1.A,7,8.E, Insignia) ‘ARPILTATED WITH ALP, OF OL, APPROVED THE STORY, ALL NAMES, CHARACTERS ‘mp AND TNCIDENTS PORTRAYED IN THIS AR PRODUCTION ARE FICTITIOUS. NO (CERTIFICATE IDENTIFICATION WITH ACTUAL PERSONS, No. 19813 ‘ELVING OR DEAD, IS. INTENDED OR ‘SHOULD BE INFERRED. COPYRIGHT MCMLK BY WARNER BROS. PICTURES, INC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED SERGEANT RUTLEDGE 4 OnE (Over action background) INTERPOSE ENDS AT TIME: 106-0 Music HOWARD JACKSON Song: "CAPTAIN BUFFALO" Words anid Music by” Mack David and) Jerry Hrrangeton (over action background) INTERPOSE ENDS_AT ; TIME: 119-8 Prodused by WILLIS and PATRICK ‘OOLIEECK FORD FADE OUT 12! (Over action background) PADS_IN TIME: 134-4 Directed by JOHN PORD FADE_OUP 5 143-6 SUPERIMPOSED TITLE: 1. 143-8 UNITED STATES ARMY HEADQUARTERS ‘DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTHWEST 150-8 7-0 Action continues TOTAL 150-8 SERGRANT RUTLEDGE (singing continues behind following END TITLE) ‘TROOPERS: FADE IN 955-14 ‘END TITLE? (over action background) ‘THE_END ween Bees F. 0, 965-9 COPYRIGHTED 1960 BY WARNER BROS, PICTURES, INC. PRINTED IN U.S.A. 10 un 164-0 167-5 atHe12 379-9 187-5 192-6 195-8 200-14 207-0 21k SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (otticer to capt. Dickinson, indicating) There's young CantrelL 166-12 (Capt. Dickinson to Officer) Finally. He's day late. 3o-a (Lieut. Cantreli to Capt. Dickinson, handing him a brie¢ case) Hello. Hold that and don't drop it. 179-0 (te, Cantrell to capt. Dickinson) ‘That's my whole case, evidence, affidavits.184-5 (cantre12, continuing, meaning he changed to dress uniform sn buckboard) T aressed at a gallop, How do I look? 191-13, (Dickinson to Cantrell, ironically) That's how you 100k. ast-10 (Dickinson continuing) I expected you yesterday. 199. (Dickinson continuing) Were you at the Jorgenson ranch? 203. (Cantrell to soldier, after answering, no, ‘to Dickinson's question) ‘Take my things to adjutants' quarters, 211-12 (Cantrell to Dickinson) How much time have we? 226-8 ane anle 4d wae 48 aot ae ant 12 4 5 16 a 18 19 a. 218-12 223-10 23-14 238-15, 2k 2uT-35 267-1 273-12 SERORANT RUTLEDGE (Referring to buttons on dress uniform) (Cantrell to Dickinson, continuing) My buttons buttoned? 220-12 (Cantrell to Dickinson referring to ‘the women entering courtroom) Officers! wives! 226-2 (Cantre11 to Dickinson) ‘They're letting the women hear this? 236-6 (Dickinson to Cantrell) Your spicy case? Try to keep them out, 2ull-5 (Cantrell to Dickinson) Te 4t a Roman circus? 247-6 (Diekingon to Cyntrell) Wo, a hanging. Colonel Fosgate 1s Court-Martial President. 254-15 (cantre11 to Dickinson, referring ‘to Fosgate) T kmow all about him. "Old Stone Face," 261-0 (Ptekinson to Gantre11) I admire you for defending Rutledge, 266-8 (Dickinson continuing) w-but I think he 1s guilty as hell. an-9 (Cantre11 to Dickinson) You might as well know, I don't. 278-0 2-0 2-8 3-8 5-6 28 T-0 48 ay 22} 23-1 ak 25 26 27 28 29 30 Bit 3eT-2 331-6 336-10 3a1-2 381-0 388-12 392-2 398-15 405-8 432-12 SERORANT RUTLEDGE (cantrell to Dickinson) Is Mary Beecher here? 329-2 (Dickinson's voice heard) She's not friendly, 333-6 (Cantrell to Dickinson) She'11 be called as a witne: 340-8 (Dickinson to Cantrell) Good luck, Tom. 343-6 (Cantre22 to Mary Beecher, walking over ‘to her where she is seated, in courtroom) ‘Thig'll be an ordeal for you, but Rutledge needs my help. 388-0 (Mary to Cantrell) Whose fault 1s that? 391-2 (cantre11 to Mary) We're in court now, and whatever you feel about me-~ 398-6 (Mary to Cantrell, interrupting) But you're defending him! You, you of all men. Hol-15 (cantre11 to Mary) Well, 1f you knew the facts--- 408-8 (Fosgate's voice heard) Silence! Silence! 435-4 “ 2-0 2-0 3-14 1-0 2-6 6-4 6-0 3-0 28 32 a 35 aT 38 39-1 439-10 wyg-12 462-10 A748 88-5 388-5 495-0 502-8 (Fosgate to men in courtroom) Civilians, get those hats off! 443-2 (Fougate continuing, then to Sergeant) Put out those cigar! If they don't, throw them out! 450-: (irs. Fosgate to her friénd next to her, referring to her husband, Fosgate) Otse dan't feeling well today. He had Sone wine 2ast niche: 469-10 (Fosgate to courtroom) E want something understood right here and, now! o (Fosgate continuing) ‘This 1s a court-martial; 1 18 not a sewing circle. 487-12 (irs. Fosgate repeating her husband's ‘words, mockingly) It 4s not a sewing circle, 491-5 (Fosgate continuing) If there 1s any further disturbance, or any chatter, 501-0 (Posgate's voice heard) I'll clear this court at once! 506-8 (Nell to Mrs. Fosgate) Would your husband put us out? 510-6 1-0 5-8 6-12 6-0 3-4 SERORANT RUTLEDGE one (Mrs. Fosgate to Nell) 41 §21-2 Oh, he wouldn't dare, Just let him try. 516-10 5-8 (Dickinson to Fosgate) 522-0 2-12 ‘The court 1s ready, sir. 42 519-4 (Fosgate to Dickinson) 43° 522-9 Very good, Captain. s2k-13 2k (Fosgate continuing, referring to Cantrell) Is the Counsel for the Defense here in 532-8 5-8 4h 527-0 court? (cantre1i to Fosgate, interrupting, is he suddenly appears before the President) 538-4 3-12 It, Cantrell 1s present, sir. 45 534-8 (cantreli to Fosgate, continuing) 48 I apologize for my last-minute arrival. 543-5 46 538-13 (Fosgate to Cantrell) 47 Sill Very good, Cantrell. SHG-12 0 2-12 (Fosgate to Capt. Shattuck) Is Trial Judge Advocate ready to prosecute. 553-10 5-0 48 54B-10 this case? (Shattuck to Fosgate) I'm ready for the Prosecution. s6o-12 3-8 49 557-4 (Pongate to Shattuck) 6-4 sre, the officer sent from Generel Miles quarters? 51 52 53 Sh 55 57 59 573-0 576-9 5Bla4 591-4 615-4 620-4 626-2 631-0 Counsel being ready and present, SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Fosgate continuing) You wear the lith Infantry insignia. 576-0 (Shattuck to Fosgate) Live been assigned to Judge Advocate General's department for 10 year 583-9 (Posgate to Shattuck) Oh, yes, lawyer, eh? Lawyer. 589-4 (Fosgate continuing) Sent here to keep an eye on field soldier Sustice, eh? 596-34 (Shattuck to Fosgate) on the contrary, sir. 599-7 (Shattuck continuing) Justice was guaranteed the accused with you as President. 606-4 (Fosgate announcing) = 619-4 (Fosgate announcing, continuing) as General Court appointed by onde Tots" on Genes “POINTER BY order, Gog (Fosgate continuing) --hugust, 1881, 18 now in session, 630-6 (Fosgate to Sergeant) The Accused Sergeant Rutledge will be ‘brought in. 637-0 8 3-0 5-0 5-10 6-4 4-0 5-4 4a 6-0 61 62 63 66 67 69 691-2 699-8 718-6 Tat 735-8 745-10 750-12 792-4 ‘SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Braxton Rutledge to Fosgate ‘addressing the Court) lst Sergeant Braxton Rutledge, C Troop,-- 695-6 (Brax continuing) ~-Ninth United States Cavalry, 698-14 (Group of Civilians shouting in ‘unison, in courtroom) Hang himt 701-8 (cantrell to Fosgate) I request this courtroom be cleared of ail spectators. 25-6 (Cantrell continuing) A soldier 1s on trial for his life before this court. T3h=4 (Cantrell continuing) By the nature of the charges, this 1s no place for ladies TAL -8 (Fosgate to Cantrell) = Request granted, TH8-6 (Fosgate to Dickinson) Clear the courtroom of all not connected with this case. T5T-0 (ura, Fosgate to Fosgate, referring to ‘Sergeant at arms) Otis, tell this person you don't mean me. 797-8 at 2-14 2-0 1-0 6-0 2-12 6-4 5-4 n 2 B ™ 5 16 8 19 798-6 801-8 817-8 843-4 846-8 e544 858-11 963-8 868-12 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Fosgate to Mrs. Fosgate) Out, Cordelia. (Fosgate to Dickinson) Eacort Mrs. Fosgate and her friends to the door, (Mra, Fosgate angrily) ‘This 4s the most absurd thing I ever heard.821-12 (ira. Fosgate to Fosgate) When I get you home I'11 tell you what I ‘hint! (Fosgate to Shattuck and Cantrell, ‘after courtroom 1s cleared of the ‘women’ Now, gentlemen,-- (Fosgate continuing) hie court-martial is being held behind closed doors-- (Fougate continuing) -with no prejudice to the Accused,-- (Fougate continuing) because of the nature of the charges-- (Fosgate continuing) 1d avoiding offense to decency. (Fosgate to Mulqueen) Read the charge sheet. 800-10 806-12 807-13 845-8 853-8 857-14 862-15, 867-0 eri-8 & nb 54 ay 5-8 anh 1-0 3-0 4h 3-8 2-8 a1 82 83 86 874-0 880-9 889-2 895-11 904-2 907-14 911-3 918-0 923-2 SERGRANT RUTLEDGE (Shattuck to Fosgate) Since the Court admits the low nature of the charges,-- 880-0 (Shattuck continuing, referring to Mary Beecher) =-I suggest that out of deference to the young lady witness, -~ 887-9 (Shattuck continuing) s-that the Court omit reading the charges in detail--- 895-2 (Shattuck continuing) s-and cite the Accused with violation of the 92nd Article of War-- 902-21 (Shattuck continuing) --on both counts. 906-14 (Fosgate to cantreni) Defense Counsel any objections? 910-10 (Cantrell to Fosgate) Ie the Court recognized the attempt to create prejudice, -~ 96-15 (cantre12 continuing) sono objections 920-0 (Mulqueen to Fosgate, with Brax standing by) ‘The Accused 1s charged with violation of the Send Article of War--- 929-10 ge 6-0 0 6-0 1-0 2-12 5e12 -200 6-8 89 2 930-6 939-6 949-2 957-5 961-0 gte-4 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Pongate to Brax) Sergeant Rutledge, how do you plead? Guilty or not guilty? 937-2 (Brax to Fosgate) Not guilty. To both charges, sir. 943-6 (mulqueen exclaiming, amazed) Wot guilty? 951-6 (Fosgate to Cantrell, firmly) Is it a plea on Counsel's advice? 960-5 (cantre1i to Fosgate, confidently) » not guilty on both charges and on ali’ specifications. 967-0 (Fosgate to Shattuck) Capt. Shattuck, call your first witness. 976-12 (BND OF REEL ONE) (tast frame of last scene at 982-2) 4 6-12 ao ant 3-0 6-0 4-8 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE 5 (No Academy Leader First frame 000) (Shattuck to Fosgate) 9 lle I call Mise Mary Beecher. 4 2-8 (cantreil to Fosgate, objecting) 96 4-13 I appeal to the Court... Tl (cantrei. continuing) 7 7-10 ++Miss Beecher 1s a Defense Witner lee 48 (Shattuck to Fosgate) 98 12-11 Prosecution may call a Defense Witnes 37-3 48 (Shattuck continuing) 10 long as it doesn't later impeach her 99 aT-12 ‘testimony. 23-12 6-0 (Sergeant to Miss Beecher) 100 j-14 ‘Do you awear the evidence you give is the Le whole truth? 42-6 6-8 (Shattuck to Miss Beecher) 301 47-10 W411 you acquaint the Court with all the cdrounstancet 6-12 (Shattuck continuing) 102 54-15 ~-that_ lead up to your meeting with the Accused, Sgt. Rutledge. 60-15 6-0 (snattusk contémutng) 103 62-8 And everything that transpired : thereafter. 68-0 5-8 104 105 206 107 108 109 uno a uz 15-2. Ba-14 90-8 103-0 107-13 217-8 153-24 161-2 SERORANT RUTLEDGE (Misa Beecher in witness chair) I was returning to Arizona after an absence of 12 years in the Ba 82-1 (Wiss Beecher continuing) When I arrived at Junction City, there were no passenger trains-- 89-14 (Vitae Beecher continuing) ato Spindle Station and Port Linton, (Miss Beecher continuing) ‘Through my lifelong friendship with Mr. Owens, the conductor- 102-6 (iss Beecher continuing) -I got a ride in the freight train caboose. 107-4 (Miss Beecher continuing) I was supposed to meet my father at Spindle Station. 114-13 (Miss Beecher continuing, scene changes ‘to a flashback) On the caboose of that train I first met Lt. Cantrell. 124-8 (faredo to Owens, in caboose) He ays the horses need water. You hear that, Owens? 160-6 (Owens to Laredo) You think I'm deaf? Deaf and dumb? 165-2 a 1-0 ao 1-0 1-0 6-8 4-0 13 14 15 116 uy 18 ug 120 3a 166-2 2a-11 178-11 183-6 195-2 198-3 205-0 208-9 SERORANT RUTLEDGE (oweng continuing) You've asked for water ever since we left Junction city. 1-2 (Cantrell to Owens) How long before we get to Spindle Station? aqT-9 (Owens to Cantrell) Well, the way I got 1t figured, -- 182-11 (Owens continuing) ---with sand on the tracks and the wind-- 187-2 (Owens to Cantrell, continuing) -I'd say half hour at the lat out midnight. ighel (Cantrell to Miss Beecher) You hear that, Miss Beecher? 197-10 (Cantrell continuing) You get off at Spindle. 1°11 go on to Fort Linton, 204-3 (Miss Beecher to Cantrell) You sound surprised, 208-0 (Cantrell to Miss Beecher) You're a very attractive young and Eysterioun indy. ad 235-9 ct 6-0 a 3-12 6-8 6-0 3-0 1-0 ea 123 125 127 128 129 130 aiT-1s 224-8 232-12 237-12 al-2 251-14 257-12 263-8 266. SERGRANT RUTLEDGE (Cantre11 continuing) And I'm a lonely bachelor in a lonely land. 223-6 (ise Beecher to Cantrell) Nothing mysterious about me. I'm coming home after 12 years 231-8 (Mies Beecher continuing) It doesn't seem 1ike coming home. 236-12 (Wiss Beecher continuing) I forgot what a lonely land Arizona Territory 1s, 23 (Cantrell to Miss Beecher) Why did your father send you back East? Was it school? 251-2 (Miss Beecher to Cantrell) He made a promise to my mother, before she died. 257-2 (vise Beecher to Cantrell, continuing) Oh, I hated going. I loved Arizona then, 262-; (iiss Beecher continuing) Now I don't know, 265-8 (Owens to Miss Beecher) Oh, don't you worry, Mary. 269-6 & 5-8 4-0 5-8 54 332 Be 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 269-15 276-12 282-6 287-5 294-13, 299-2 302-5 307-0 310-9 SERORANT RUTLEDGE (Owens to Miss Beecher, continuing) I sent your father that telegram fron Junetion City, and-- (Owens continuing) wche!11 be glad to meet you at the station. (Cantrell to Miss Beecher) Why, sure he'll be glad to see you. (Cantrell continuing) Arizona has changed since Geronimo was captured, Wo Apache trouble-- (Cantrell continuing) s-4n two or three years. (Laredo announcing) Spindle Station next. (Owens to Laredo) Oh, you and your old horses, Laredo. (Laredo to Owens) You're running late already. 276-3 281-8 286-12 294-2 301-10 310-0 (Owens to Miss Beecher, referring to Laredo) If he could, he'd have me throw you off the speeding train, 316-9 a9 6-4 cot 3-0 2-8 3-0 6-0 240 2a ake 13. 44 as 16 aT 48 1g, 317-5 334-3 339-4 Bah 5 3u7-1h 356-6 362-3 365-12 386-2 433-24 ‘That's quite a distance, 2 365-3 ‘SERGRANT RUTLEDGE 20 (Owens to Laredo) If you're in such a hurry, get out her other bag. 322-13 5-8 (cantreil to Miss Beecher, at station) 336-11 4-8 Would you like more coffee? It's (Cantrell continuing) s-long ride over there to Spanish Wells, 343-12 4-8 (Miss Beecher to Cantrell) I'll get used to these Arizona distances. 347-5 3-0 (Cantrei1 to Mise Beecher) It's an hour on the train from Fort Linton to Spindle, and,-- 354-14 7-0 (Cantrell continuing) =-from Spindle to Spanish Wells, a short day's ride. 361-10 (iss Beecher to Cantre11) (Cantrell to Miss Beecher) Wot 4f a welcome awaits you, 369-4 3-8 (Wiss Beecher to Cantrell, after ‘which he leaves) Goodbye, Tom, There'll be a welcome for you, ~ 391-1 5-0 (Owens Nate Hedges, wake up! 436-6 28 shouting to Hedges, at Spindle station) 150 151 152 153, 154 155 156 as 158 359 448-20 455-11 466-5 4eg-32 495-8 502-13 509-12 531-6 SHB SEROEANT RUTLEDGE (Owens to Miss Beecher, surprised) There's nobody to meet you, I did send that telegram to your dad. 455. (Miss Beecher to Owens) Don't worry, I'm sure he'll be here soon.460. (Owens to Miss Beecher) Nate'll take care of you. Remember Nate D Hedgs 465-12 (Mise Beecher to Owens) Nate Hedges 1s he still here? 468-13 (Miss Beecher to Cantrell, who comes over) My father isn't here and I'm worrted-- 473-12 (Laredo to Owens) I have two carloads of valuable horses on that train. 502-4 (Laredo continuing, ‘and Miss Béeoher kts ferring to Cantrell Hing) Don't hold me up for that hugging and kissing. 508-1 (Laredo to Owens, then attempts to ‘start the train’without Owens) We're going to start now! 513-0 (Owens to Laredo, angrily) Hey, nobody starts that train but mel 535-24 (Cantrell to Miss Beecher) ‘You're the most beautiful girl I ever saw.546-0 2. 6-8 AB 5-0 28 4-0 5-4 3-4 48 160 161 162 163, 164 165 166 167 546-9 550-4 653-2 679-4 698-10 Toh-12 m6 T19-10 728-14 SEROEANT RUTLEDGE 22 0 (cantre1i continuing, then leaves) Don't forget I said it. 5ag-1 2-8 (Miss Beecher to Cantrell, who rushes to train) Hurry now! 552-4 200 (wise Beecher shouting, then screams) Nate, wake upl 655-6 aol (sgt. Rutledge to Mise Beecher, 98 ‘he puta his hand over her mouth. ‘Scene then Don't scream, Miss. Don't scream. 684-0 Ana It was as if he sprung at me out of the earth. Tok-2 5-8 (Miss Beecher continuing) I couldn't move or scream, It was like a nightmare... To-12 (Shattuck to Miss Beecher) ynd he who sprung at you like from a tmare, is he here? ns. 1-0 (Shattuck continuing) ‘The man who seized you so brutally, is he dn this courtroom? 726-10 7-0 (Shattuck continuing, pointing to Set. Rutledge) Is At that colored soldier? 132-6 3-8 170 an 172 173 274 15 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE 23 wo (Shattuck continuing, to yoagates after Cantrell shouts, "I object") 739-1 I withdraw the word colored. I refer to Sgt, Rutledge 16-1 7-0 Beecher, indicating) (Shattuck to Mis ‘Ts7-2 Is he the man who seized you so viciously?751-10 4-8 (Shattuck to Mit Beecher, then to ‘cantrel1) 752-6 ‘That 4s all, Miss Beecher, Your witness, ‘Lt. Cantrell. 759-6 1-0 (Cantrell to Fosgate and the court officers) 769-8 Sire, gentlenen, TI28 30 (cantrel1 to the court officers, ‘continuing, indieating Shattuck) TI3-2 A adldtere lire 1s at stake and he te playing tricks. T1250 (Shattuck shouting at Cantrel1) 778-11 I resent that, sir! 780-11 2-0 (Fosgate to Cantrell and Shattuck) ‘That's enough! 783-4 2-0 (END OF REEL TWO) (last frame of last scene at 783-24) 195, 196 197 198 199 201 202 203 134-6 137-10 eH 245-10 152-12 157-20 167-6 170-8 2TT-12 ‘SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Misa Beecher continuing) ssshe warned me. (Wiss Beecher continuing) He warned me not to scream again. (Wise Beecher continuing) He sata: (Mise Beecher quoting, sobbing) "Don't scream again, Mir ("ise Beecher quoting) (Scene fades ‘into Station) "Don't scream!" (Sgt. Rutledge: to Miss Beecher) Don't be afraid of me, I'm Sgt. Rutledge, United States Cavalry. (Sgt. Rutledge continuing, as Misi ‘Beecher is about to speak) Quiet, Matam, (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) I won't hurt you, but I won't let you Scream, (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) Now you listen to me, 25 THREE 136-10 2-4 wi-2 3-8 waA-o 1-12 148-10 3-0 155-0 aH 164-20 7-0 169-2 091-12 176-0 5-8 180-12 3-0 (Sgt. Rutléage: continuing, referring to an Apache tribe) Live been trailed into Spindle by three Meacaleros. 188-4 185 19-1 186 83-4 187 86-13 288 91-8 189 99-12 190 201-13 191. 108-8 \\ ige-I 118-10 193 327-0 194 131-4 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE a4 ‘THREE (cantrel1 continuing) s-but to insist on the truth-- 8-1 30 (cantrell continuing) sand let Miss Beecher continue. 86-4 3-0 (Shattuck to Fosgate) I object sir. This is a personal attack on me-- 90-15 (Fosgate to Shattuck, thento Miss Beecher) Misa Beecher, tell me. Is there more ‘to your story? 8-0 6-8 (Wiss Beecher to Fosgate) Yes, there 1s. 201-4 (Fosgate to Miss Beecher) The Court Officers and I would like to hear it. 106-9 Haz (Fosgate continuing) Aa T recall the testimony, before capt. Shattuck cut you off,-- 15-8 7-0 (Fosgate's voice heard) Sgt, Rutledge pressed his hand over your mouth. lah 5-8 (Fosgate to Miss Beecher) Tell us, what happened then? 129-8 2-8 (Miss Beecher to Fosgate and officers) Well, he... 133-00 1-22 (Academy leader OK ‘et frame 12-0) 176 ut 178 179 180 181 182 383 184 13-8 25-6 30-3 47-0 55-14 8-6 Te-11 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE 238 (Fosgate to Cantrell and Shattuck) I want no arguments between counsels, 17-12 Hod (Cantrell to Fosgate) ‘The prosecutiog used a defense witne: (cantrei2 continuing) To cut off this testimony at an unfavorable point for the accused, 36-10 «6-7 (snattuck to Poogate, referring to Cantrell) It's not the time to argue the o: oe 40 (Shattuck continuing) Let him cross-examine or dismiss the witness. 46-5 48 (Cantrell to Fosgate) ‘The Manual states, “The Prosecutor should present the whole truth--" 5h. 10 (cantrel1 continuing) ‘oppose any attempt to suppress factal”™ 62-10 6-12 (cantze12 continuing) T ask the court not to accept-- T2-2 3-12 (Cantrel2 continuing) half-truths that Capt. Shattuck so slyly presented,-- 18-7 5-12 205 206 207 209 210 ann are 213 aus 25 * 189-2 196-5 200-6 2eT-8 233-4 235-9 239-10 2-15 250-8 256-0 259-10 SERORANT RUTLEDGE 26 (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) ‘They caught me a mile back. I killed one ‘Apache. 195-10 6-8 (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) Two are out there somevhere. 199-5 3-0 (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) Do you understand? Apaches! 208-10 Ah (sgt. Rutledge continuing, pointing ‘$0 station) Tela me, whet did you find in there? 232-840 (ise Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) He's dead. 235-9: Lele (sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) The old station master? 238-9 3-0 (Miss Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge, gasping) I put my hand on his shoulder and he fel1.244-6 4-12 (Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) I moved slowly, One could've got ahead of ie. 249-15 5-0 (Mies Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) ‘You mean an Apache--~ 252-8 2-0 (sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher, interrupting) They're out there now. 258-4 aah (set. Rutledge, referring to the Station Master) Did he fall,: loose? 262-10 3-0 216 air 218 29 220 zen 223, 225 263-3 274-9 282-4 290-8 358-2 432-8 434-13 501-0 ‘SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Wiss Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) He was al1...a11 limp and, and--- (Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) Tess than one hour dead in this weather. (Miss Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) My father's coming here to meet me. The Apaches'11 kill him. (Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) Zt ten't your father now. It's you and me (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) You can surely use a gun. (sgt. Rutledge continuing) ‘They'11 have no merey on you, lady. ‘They'11 have no mercy. (sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher, in ‘front of Station) “ You stay here while I search the place, (ise Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) Way were you out there? (Set. Rutledge to Miss Beecher, ‘ignoring her query) ood. You can go in now. (Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher, referring ‘to the Station Master) I took him outside. The best I could do, 267-: 274-0 281-9 287-12 293-4 301-12 362-10 3h 438-5 505-0 4-0 5-8 6-8 2-0 40 226 eer 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 505-9 513-4 516-12 521-13 533-6 537-10 541-11 SERORANT RUTLEDGE (Miss Beecher to Sgt, Rutledge) Are you all right? 507-9 (Sgt. Rutiedge to Miss Beecher, atvcr replying. ye ‘Your father knows youre coming? 515-12 (Wiss Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) ‘The Conductor telegraphed him from Junction City. 521-4 (sgt. Rutledge to Mi ‘at papers on stati: Wane, Beecher? Spanish Wells Ranch? 526-5 Beecher, looking ak) (Wise Beecher to Sgt, Rutledge) You mean he didn't get 1t? 529-12 (Set. Rutiedge to Miss Beecher) Maybe a file copy. 536-6 (set. Rutiedge continuing) Someone may've taken it to the ranch. 541-2 (Miss Beecher exclaiming, nervously) ‘Dad isn't here! 5A3-11 (ses Repeher gopttnuing, meaning examining ‘You were reading sign there. What is it? 549-6 (Sgt. Rutledge to Mies Beecher) Apaches, the three that attacked us, didn't kill the old man. 556-4 2-0 2-8 48 aq12 48 6-4 236 237 238 239 240 aun aha 243, au 245; 556-13, 559-14 565-12 572-0 578-1 582-4 586-14 591-8 594-10 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Miss Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) Tt wasn't Apache: 559-5 (sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) It was Apaches, But an earlier party. 564-6. (set. Rutledge continuing) The signs showed 30 or 40 unshod ponies, 570-12 (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) Must 've been an outbreak at San Rosario Reservation. 517-8 (Miss Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) Our ranch 4s on San Rosarto Road. 581-5 (Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) Wweky your father didn't get the message. 586-0 (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) Dangerous to be caught on roads. 590-6 (set, Rutiedge ‘cont Anuing) + However, -~ 593-4 (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) s-we must get some rest and food, I'11 try and find some. 601-2 (Sgt. Rutledge continuing No, you stay here! 604-12 29 4-8 5-8 3-4 3-12. 3-8 aie 6-8 a4 2u6 267 2ne. akg 250 251 252 253 254 255 606-12 614-4 627-14 636-12 643-10 656-4 660-4 678-2 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) Tive been a First 612-12 619-4 (Cantrell to Mise Beecher, in courtroom) Please continue, Tell us what happened then. (iiss Beeche®: speaking) ‘The storm seemed to grow in violence, (Mies Beecher continuing) ‘The wind blew stronger and stronger. (Wiss Beecher continuing) I thought I heard a coyote howl. (Miss Beecher continuing) And I was afraid, . (Miss Beecher continuing) Terribly afraid! (Miss Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge, at station) 633-10 41-12 647-14 658-8 662-12 ‘I'm Mary Beecher, And what is your name? 677-8 (sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) Braxton Rutledge. First Sergeant, Ninth cavalry, 6-0 5-0 a 4-0 a4 4-8 6-8 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263, 264 265 685-3 693-2 698-0 702-5 720-6 725-11 157-8 762-10 a aA SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Miss Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) I didn't know they had col-- I mean, are you from Fort Linton? 692-3 (sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) We relieved the white garrison some years ago. 697-6 (Wise Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) ‘Then you must know Lt, Cantrell. 701-12 (Smt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) I know him. 704-5 (tes Beecher to Set. Rutledge; indicating wound) ‘That Apache cut you. Why didn't you tell me? 725-2 (Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) I’m all right. You get out, 728-11 (sgt. Rutledge continuing) There's whiskey up there. 732-8 (Set Ruttedge continuing) On the shelf. Give tt to me, 737-8 (Mise Beecher to Sgt, Rutledge, ‘dressing his wound) ‘That don't a knife cut, 760-8 {Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) ‘A gunshot! 764-10 32 1-0 ay 3e12 22 3-0 2-8 3-0 266 267 268 269 270 en are 273 ark 275 276 166-0 13-12 T18-12 781-9 785-4 793-0 800-6 808-0 812-8 817-9 822-14 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) Apaches didn't do at. (Mion [Link] Sgt. Rutledge) When did you leave Fort Linton? (Miss Beecher continuing) Yesterday? (Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) I said a while back. (Miss Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) I know you must sleep, but suppose the Apaches come back? (Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) When Apaches kill and run, chances are ‘they won't come back. (Mtoe Beecher [Link]. Rutledge) I'11 get you some food. - (Miss Beecher continuing) Don't go to sleep. ‘The food ts ready. (Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) Eat in the next room, I'l] eat in here. (Wise Beecher to Sgt, Rutledge) Stay where you are, I'll get yours. (sgt. Rutledge to Mise Beecher) ‘If anyone comea,-~ 768-8 1176-12 780-12 783-9 92-4 802-14 a11-8 817-0 821-9 24-14 32 2-0 1-0 6-12 3-8 48 4-0 2-0 2TT 278 279-1 280 281 282 283 284 830-8 833-9 837-2 eu-7 852-4 859-8 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) =-you won't be in here with me. 829-4 (iiss Beecher to Set. Rutledge) What're you talking about? 833-0 (Sgt. Rutledge voice heard) I'm talicing about you. 835-9 (Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) ‘A white woman, White women only spell trouble for us. 843-14 (Miss Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) That's nonsense. We're Just two people trying to stay alive. 851-3 (Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) Lady, you don't know how hard I'm trying to stay alive, 858-8 (ites Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) The telegraph. Do you know how to work a “telegraph key’ 865-0 (sgt. Rutieage to Kiss Beecher, seed the cut wire) a It's no use, ‘The wire 4s cut. 869-9 (END OF REEL THRER) (Last frame of last scene at 946-15) 33 2-12 2-8 2-0 6-12 5-8 40 No Acadeny leader, let frame 000 | 285 2-8 286 10-8 287 13-13 288 20-10 289 26-4 290 33-13, 291 3T-2 292 47-10 293 55-0 SERORANT RUTLXDGE (Miss Beecher, on witness stand, ‘to Cantrell) I must have slept sometime during the night, (Miss Beecher continuing) -but the night seemed endless. (cantre1i to Miss Beecher) Did Sgt. Rutledge molest you that night in any way? (Miss Beecher to Cantrei2) Certainly not. He remained on his cot. (iss Beecher to Cantrei1) Then, what Capt. Shattuck pictured as a ‘brutal attach upon you-- (cantrell continuing) sry Sergeant Rutledge-- (cantre32 continuing) was an effort to prevent you from ting those two Apaches? (Mise Beecher to Cantrell) Sgt. Rutledge saved my life. (Fosgate to Shattuck) Any further questions? 33-4 20-1 25-2 33-4 36-5 rey 50-10 6-8 212 6-4 a8 1-0 2-8 1-0 3-0 3-0 294 295 296 297 298 299 301 61-0 68-12 16-8 83-21 93-6 201-12 ak 183-0 | wt SERORANT RUTLEDGE (Fosgate to Miss Beecher) Tm 11. I hope we haven't unduly @istressed you. 67-8 (Fosgate to Capt. Shattuck and ‘Lt. Cantrell) We've had just about enough of this legal Juggling. 15-12 (Posgate continuing) Let's establish the facts and nature of the crimes 82-8 (Rosgate continuing, then to Capt. ‘Shattuck) <-with which the accused has been charged. Next witness. 89-9 (Shattuck to Fosgate) I call Mrs, Colonel Fosgate. 7-10 (Fosgate to Shattuck) ‘You mean you're calling my wife as a ? 108-0 (Fosgate continuing) If you wanted her why did you let me send her out? 120-4 (Pongate to Mulqueen, who handed him ‘the water instead of whiskey) nted water! 15-8 4a I 35 6-8 6-0 6-8 6-4 6-0 2-8 303 305 306 307 308 309 320 31 148-10 195-8 200-14 208-6 21-15 216-8 219-5 222-8 2n6—8 252-2 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE 36 FOUR (Fosgate to the Court, referring ‘to Shattuck) He knew he was going to have her up there.153-2 4-8 (Fosgate to Mr Fosgate) You're a witness. Why are the iadie here? 200-0 4-8 (Mra. Fosgate to Fosgate) I wouldn't come here without a chaperon with all these men. 207-14 7. (Wire. Fosgate exclaiming) Believe me, my mother-- 211-6 3-0 (Fosgate to the wonen, interrupting his wife) Ladies, sit down. Sit down and be quiet. 215-15 4-0 (Fosgate to Mrs. Fosgate, indicating ‘witness chair) Cordelia, take the chair. 218-12 ak (Mrs. Fosgate to Fosgate) - The chair? 220-13 1-8 (urs. Fosgate, baffled) What chair? 2a 1-12 (Sergeant to Mrs. Fosgate) You svear to tell the truth, 20 help you God? YU a51-8 5-H (Mrs. Fosgate to Sergeant, indicating Bible) Is that the King James version? 255-1 3-0 aie 33 314 35 316 37 318 39 320 3e1 257-12 262-8 268-9 276-6 283-14 298-14 31-11 314-2 317-3 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Mrs. Fosgate continuing) I only swear on the King James Bible, 261-12 (Fosgate to Mrs. Fosgate, then to Sergeant) A Bible is a Bible. Put your hand. .Svear her tn. 268-0 (Sergeant to Mrs. Fosgate) You swear to tell the truth-- 272-1 (Shattuck to Mrs. Fosgate) Do you recognize the subject of this miniature painting? 282-14 (Mrs. Fosgate to Shattuck) It'a dear little lucy Dabney. 287-10 (Mrs. Fosgate continuing) With the gold cross she always wore around her neck. 304-10 (Shattuck to Fosgate) I place this in evidence. - 311-2 (Fosgate to Shattuck) Accepted. 313-9 (Shattuck to Mrs. Fosgate) Now, Mrs. Fosgate,--~ 316-10 (Shattuck continuing) ssyou and your husband were at Fort Linton during the murders? 323-22 37 FOUR 4-0 5-8 3-8 322 5-12 2-12 Sus 2-8 322 323, eu 325 326 3e7 328 329 325-2 331-11 334-8 337-1 344-2 353-2 360-2 365-2 397-0 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Shattuck continuing) ‘You knew Major Dabney as well as his daughter Lucy? 331-2 (tre, Fosgate to Shattuck) on, ry well. 333-11 (Shattuck to Mrs, Fosgate) ow, Mrs. Foagate--- 336-8 (Shattuck continuing) =-to a woman of your breeding, this 1s quite painful, - 33-9 (Shattuck continuing) s-but tell when was the last time you saw Lucy Dabney alive. 351-2 (Mrs. Fosgate to Shattuck) ‘The last time I saw Lucy was at Mr. Hubble's store. 359-10 (irs. Fosgate continuing) ~ She came riding up on her horse,-~ 36 (Mrs. Fosgate continuing) =-80 young and so lovely. 369-10 (urs. Fosgate continuing,as scene fades in, front of store) Lucy Dabney, riding astride. 402-0 38 FOUR 6-0 2-0 2-0 6-8 7-0 6-8 5-0 331-1 332 333, 334 335 336 337 338 339 1493-0 4-8 418-9 423-8 429-13 eg 451-10 455-1 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE 39 FOUR (Mrs. Fosgates voice heard) When will your father realize you're a young lady? NoB-12 5-12 (Lacy to Mrs. Fosgate) He says 4f I pray and behave with young Lieutenants, -~ 418-0 6-8 (Lacy continuing, laughing, referring to Lady Godiva who rode naked on a horse, ‘through town) +I can even ride 1ike Lady Godiva. waenig 4k (Mrs. Fosgate to Lucy) You're a beautiful girl considering you've grown up. tag-h 5-12 (irs. Fosgate continuing) without your poor dear mother, Very nice. 434-13, 5-0 (Lucy to Sgt. Rutledge) You're right about that horse. High stepper, sensitive mouth. a uuB-0 G12 (Sgt. Rutledge to Lucy) ‘Thought you'd like her. upl-l 2-8 (lucy to Sgt. Rutledge, referring to leaping over a hurdle, I Jumped her 4} feet. pu. 2-8 (Sgt. Rutledge to Lucy) Four and a half feet? You'll get your neck broke. 461-13 6-12 au. 342 33 3a 345 3a7 349 ane 478-8 483-8 486-8 agneah 500-6 513-2 530-4 536-4 Wy dear, 48 it wise to be so friendly ‘SERGEANT. RUTLEDGE 40 FOUR (sgt. Rutiedge continuing) Don't jump a horse when I'm away, Do you hear? yer-4 hate (Sgt. Rutledge to Lucy, warning her ‘about dangerous horse riding) Be careful. 473-8 te (Hupble to his son, chris) You got Miss Iucy's order ready? 482-0 3-8 (chris to Hubble) I sure have, Dad, wB5-12 a8 (Chris to Lucy, mockingly) Hello, Iucy. Four and halt feet. 4g0-12 ah (Iucy to chris) Well, I did go do 1¢1 agh-14 3-0 (Lacy continuing) Four feet, anyway. “502-6 2-0 (Mire, Fosgate to Lucy, indicating Sgt. Rutledge) 518-10 5-8 with-. (Lucy to Mrs. Fosgate) I've known him ever since I was so high. 535-0 4-12 (tacy continuing, hesitantly) H--He taught me how to ride. 539-12 3-8 350 351 352 353 354 355-1 356 357-1 5a1-2 546. 5u9-10 556-3 561-12 606-0 615-2 622-6 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (chris to Lucy) Just like you ordered, Six skeins of white wool, 5u5-12 (Chris continuing, jestingly) ‘Will you knit me a pair of socks? Bag-1 (lucy to Chris) I don't want Elite to put burrs under my dale. 555-10 (chris to Lucy) She won't be Jealous. She is knitting me & aweater. 561-3 (chris continuing, but Lucy continues ‘to carry the packages and exits. Scene fades out) Let me help you. They're heavy for a little girl. 567-8 (vrs. Fosgate's voice heard, in courtroom) ‘That was the last time I saw Lucy Dabney * alive. 613-0 (Shattuck to Mrs. Fosgate) Wow tell me, Mrs, Fougate. Tell me in your own words, -- 621-2 (Shattuck's voice heard) when did you see Sgt. Rutledge last? 627-2 ar FOUR 4-10 a2 5-0 5-12 1-0 6-0 358 359 361 362 363, 364 365 366 628-8 633-8 639-13 643-6 655-4 661-12 6T2-0 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Mire. Fosgate to Shattuck) You, -- you mean? 630-8 (Mrs, Fosgate continuing) I was writing a letter to my daughter, Barbara,-- 639-4 (rs. Fosgate continuing) Washington. 642-13 sat Fort Walla Wall: (Mra. Fosgate continuing) She's married to Lieutenant Pritchett. 647-10 (Mra. Fosgate continuing) You know, of the Pritchetts of Pritehettsville. 653-15 (Mrs. Fosgate continuing, meaning ‘expecting @ baby) And she, -- she is expecting again. 660-0 (rs. Fosgate continuing, referring to her ‘husband and. laughing) Otte and I couldn't be more nervous, if, af it was us. 668-12 (Fosgate to Mra. Fosgate, trritabiy) Please, Cordelia, what about Rutledge? 676-0 (Posgate continuing) You said you saw the accused Set. Rutledge, ‘that evening. we FOUR 2-0 5-12 0 4-0 367 368 369-1 370 371-r 372-1 373 37h 315 376 691-4 699-8 To4-10 To-2 752-0 756-14 110-2 111-2 786-14 793-13 SERGEANT RUTLEDGR (Mrs. Fosgate to Shattuck) I was in my room writing and I heard two shots. Bang, Bang. 698-14 (Mrs, Fosgate continuing) So I rushed quickly to the window-- 703-0 (tira. Fosgate's voice heard) v-and I saw him, 706-10 (wes. Fosgate to Shattuck, pointing to ‘Sgt. Rutledge) ‘That gentleman there. 73-2 (Mrs. Fosgate's voice heard) It was Sergeant Rutledge-- 756-0 (Mrs. Fosgate's voice heard) rand I watched him till he disappeared into ‘the darknes 763-6 (Mee. Fosgate to Shattuck) He was headed straight for East date, 115-2 (Mrs. Fosgate continuing) If you'd 14ke my opinion--~ 780-2 (cantrel1 to Fosgate) Defense does not challenge Mra. Fosgate's testimony, sir. 793-4 (Shattuck to Fosgate) If [Link] Mrs. Fosgate's testimony, must we go on? 800-5 43 FOUR 40 6-8 5-0 3-0 6-6 6-8 37 378 379 362 382 383 364 385 386 800-14 805-7 812-6 819-12 826-10 831-11 838-8 Bu5-18 849-7 855-0 SERGRANT RUTLEDGE (Shattuck to Cantrell) Plead your man guilty and let the court decide. Bo-14 (Fosgate to Cantrell) ‘You may exercise that privilege. 809-3 (Fos, ‘Poses to cantrell, then to Mrs. » after Cantrell refuses) Continue with it, Cantrell, ‘That's all, Cordelia, goodbye. 818-6 (Shattuck to Fosgate) One more question from Mrs. Fosgate. 823-12 (urs, Fosgate to Shattuck) Captain Haddack. I knew a Captain Haddack.831-2 (Wea. Foagate continuing) He was the veterinary, who took care of--836-11 (irs. Fosgate exclaiming, tn surprise, ‘after Shattuck corrects’ her) Shattuck? 840-8 (Shattuck to Mrs. Fosgate) Mra. Fosgate, please tell us-- eys-14 (Shattuck continuing) ~-what time you saw Sgt. Rutledge ride by.854-7 (Mrs. Fosgate to Shattuck) ‘It was exactly eight o'clock. 858-12 FOUR 4-0 3-12 6-0 40 48 2-0 5-0 3e7 389 390 391 392 393 SERORANT RUTLEDGE (Fosgate to Mra. Fosgate) 859-12 You haven't kmown what time it was since we were married. 866-12 (irs, Fosgate to Shattuck, persistent) 867-13 Tt was exactly 8 o'clock. Because the clock was striking 8. 874-13 (tre. Fosgate to Fosgate) 880-0 ‘The china clock with painted flowers. 884-0 (Mrs. Fosgate to Fosgate, continuing) 884-9 You stole 1t when your men burned Atlanta, 889-0 (Shattuck to Mrs, Fosgate) 892-2 You've been an excellent 896-14 (Mrs. Fosgate to Shattuck, trying to menorize his name) 901-2 Shattuck, Haddock. Captain Haddock. Captain Fish. 908-2 : (tes. Fosgate to Shattuck) 915-10 Thank you, Captain Fish. 918-10 (END OF REEL FOUR) (Last frame of last scene at 940-10) 45 FOUR 10 4-0 aT ane 1-0 3-0 Academy leader OK ur 12-0 rane 30h 338 395 23-4 396-I 28-14 397 39-6 398 45-3 399 53-4 oo 27-0 4ol 12k-14 SERORANT RUTLEDGE (Shattuck to Fosgate) Z call the Fort Linton Surgeon, Dr. Walter Eckner. 20-0 (Fosgate to Sergeant) Swear him in, Sergeant. 25-12 (Sergeant 's voice heard) You swear to tell the truth, so help you oa? 33-6 (Fosgate to shattuek) You'll have the doctor give the medical aetaile? 43-10 (Shattuck to Fosgate) Ihave no choice. Condition of both dodies 1s vital: 50-3, (Fosgate to Sergeant) Escort the ladies into the orderly-room, * Have them wait there. 60-0 (Fosgate to Shattuck) Proceed. 18-8 (Shattuck to Dr. Eckner) You were at Fort Linton the night of the murders? 131-2 46, FIVE 6-8 48 5-0 6-4 403, 405, 406-I 407 408 4og m0 a 133-4 138-2 1he-5, she 159-11 166-14 170-6 176-6 185-0 189-5 SERGRANT RUTLEDGE (Zekner to Shattuck) As there was no senior officer on the post,. 137-8 (Sckner continuing) +-T ordered the bodies left there-- wi-12 (Bekner continuing) z-and went to meet Lt, Cantrell at the railroad station. 149-5 (Bckner to Shattuck, continuing) We returned to Major Dabney's quarters. 159-2 (Rokner's voice heard) Lieutenant Cantrell and myself. 163-7 (Skidmore to Lt. Cantrel2) Glad to see you back. 169-6 (Skidmore continuing, referring to the murders) Very glad, indeed. This ts a terrible thing. 375: (Cantrell to the ladies) ‘Take your children to your quarters. 181-5 (tea. Fosgate to the Indies) Inagine him talking 1ike that, 188-12 (Cantrell to Skidmore) ‘Send the extra men away. 191-13 a7 FIVE ao 3-10 4 3-12 2-8 4-15 3-12 28 me a3 ay 45 46 ar 8 aig9-1 420 yar 197-0 204-1 209-0 233-0 259-4 2Thaak eTT-12 268-4 294-8 SERGRANT RUTLEDGE (Eckner to Cantrell) Major Dabney. Killed with a service gun ‘through the heart. 203-8 (Eckner continuing) This toy didn't kil] him, 207-9 (Eelmer to Soldier) Light that lamp. 21-12 (cantrell to Relmer, snit¢ing) Tt was fired twice. 235-8 (Eckner to Cantrell, referring to ‘Lucy Dabney) Strangled. 261-4 (Bekner to Cantrell) Beaten, -- 276-10 (Bekmer continuing) -violated and then strangled! 282-0 (Cantreii's voice heard) ~ I suppose Major surprised him while-- 293-4 (Bekner to Cantrel1) The Major shoots and wounds him, See the ‘dlood. 299-8 (Bekner continuing) ‘Then he kills the Major and runs, all the blood drops. 306-9 FIVE 2n12 2-0 4a 5-0 5-0 6-8 hee ey 425 426 wet 428 429-1 430 320-6 316-15, 32h-2 331-6 335-7 1-2 357-2 368-2 376-4 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Cantre1l to Ecker) Why should he stop to cover the body with a shawl? 315-12 (Zckner to Cantrell) Oh, a twisted mind, maybe, who knows? Maat 322-7 (Beker continuing, indicating) There 1s an odd mark also here on the ‘throat 330-5 (Boker continuing) Not trom strangulation, 334-14 (Eekner continuing) More like a cut,--but not a cut. 339-12 (cantrell to Eckner) Would you hand me that picture? 3uh-6 (cantre1i to Rekner, pointing to neck) Me gold cross she wore around her neck, “hag been torn off, 363-14 (Bekner's voice heard) Yes, I remenber Lucy's little cross. 372-14 (Zckner to Cantrell) You never can tell about such a criminal, Degenerate. 383-4 4g 5-6 5-8 6-4 3-8 at 3-4 aaa 1! 431 432 433, age 435 436 437-1 438 439 wa 384-12 398-8 yok me wats e214 427-8 432-8 36-2 440-12 447-8 SERORANT RUTLEDGE (Beimer continuing) He takes the cross as a symbol of the purity he destroyed. 3gi-12 (cantrell to Moffat) Who's Sergeant of the Guards 400-8 (Cantrell to Skidmore) Senda runner for the First Sergeant. 409-2 (cantre3 continuing, after Skidmore says, Rutledge) 3/11 need his help on this. 48-6 (Sktanore to Cantre21) Rutledge 1s not here, sir. 420-0 (cantre11 to Skidmore) Wot here? Were 1s he? 425-8 (Cantrei1's voice heard) Tell mel 429-0 (Sktanore to Cantrell) — Sir, Ty T don't Imow. 435-4 (Cantre11 to Skidmore) When did you see him last? 438-14 (Skidmore to Cantrell) He rode past the guardhouse looking for,--Hl5—% (SkAdmore continuing) Major Dabney, about 8, 450-0 IVE 1-0 2-0 14 3m an12 2-10 1-8 2-12 ane 48 2-8 aye, a3, aad aus, aa aug 450 451 450-10 460-2 465-6 47205 489-1 493-10 506-4 510-12 517-12 SBRORANT RUTLEDGE (cantrel1 to Skidmore) Major Dabney would normally be here in nib-- 455-10 (Cantrell continuing) You mean Rutledge was here? 463-2 (cantrell's voice heard) Rutledge? 467-6 (Cantrell to Skidmore) Tt couldn't be Rutledge. 474-13 (Cantrell continuing) Assembly at this hour? What's the idea? 488-12 (Skidmore to cantreli) That's why Rutledge was looking for Dabney 93-1 (Skidmore continuing) Apache raiding party. Three ranches ‘turned. We were to go on patrol, 500-10 (Skidmore continuing) ‘Trouble came double, sir. 509-0 (Eekner, on stand, to Shattuck) I had both bodies removed to the Post Hospital. 516-4 (Selmer continuing) ‘An autopsy confirmed my findings. 528-12 5. 3-0 2-0 4-0 ao 1-0 ane 5-0 453 45h 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 525-8 533-0 shot 554-0 558-8 564-8 5TT-20 586-0 590. 2 “This is the second witn SERGEANT RUTLEDGE 52 FIVE (Eekner's voice heard) Major Dabney shot through the heart. 530-8 50 (Ecler to Shattuck) His daughter, Lucy, ravaged and strangled.539-0 6-0 (Zekner continuing) ‘The work of a degenerate. BHS-B Bath (Shattuck exclaiming) ‘The work of a degenerate, indeed. 550-8 {Shattuck to cantre11) Your witness, Mr, Cantrell. 557-0 (Cantrell to Fosgate) (h, no questions. 560-8 2-0 (Fosgate to Eckner) Wait a minute, Doctor, Stay right where you are, 570-4 5-12 (Fosgate to Cantrell) against the examined, 584-10 7-0 accused you haven't’ cro (Fosgate continuing) As defense counsel, it's your duty-- 589-8 34h (Cantrel1 to Fosgate) only trying to establish the truth, 595-2 5-0 463 465 467 468 469 470 596-5 602-0 604-13, 611-2 615-2 620-15 626. 632-9 640-0 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Centre continuing) I believe Dr, Eckner and Mra, Fosgate told the truth. 601-5 (Fosgate to cantrel1) But the thing is... 644 (Cantrell to Fosgate) It you disagree, I can recall Mri andy--- 610-9 (Fougate to Bokn Step down, Doctor. 613-6 (Fosgate to Shattuck) (all your next witness, Let's have no delay here. 620-6 (Shattuck to Fosgate) ‘I'm sure that by now the Court 1s aware of-- 625-15 (Shattuck continuing) ~ --the involvement of Lt. Cantrell in this case,-~ 632-0 (Shattuck continuing) s-s0 I trust I won't be charged with employing cheap, legal tricks-~ 639-7 (Shattuck continuing) c-when I call as my next witness, Defense Counsel himself. 646-4 53 FIVE 5-0 aot 5-12 Qo 5-4 5-0 5-8 6-14 6-4 an ure 473 aThr 475 476 “TT 478 479 649-8 652-12 656-7 660-04 670-5 676-10 680-10 687-3 692-6 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Fosgate to Cantrell) Have you any objections? 652-0 (Fosgate to Cantrell) Get up there on the stand, 655-12 (Fosgate to Sergeant) Sergeant, swear him in, (Sergeant 's voice heard) Do you swear to tell the turth--- 664-6 (snattuck to Cantrell) Dr. Eokner said after hearing assembly ‘sounded-- (Shattuck continuing) <-you left the scene of the crimes for Headquarters: 676-1 (Shattuck continuing) What action did you take then? 680-0 (Cantreii to Shattuck) Ag senior officer present, I took comand of the Post-- 686-10 (Cantrell continuing) --and send word to Colonel Fosgate. 691-13 (snattuck to Fosgate) You can confirm that? 694-8 2-8 3-0 hot 5-12 3-6 6-0 420 481 Be 483 186 487 695-0 698-5 To4-2 83-5 827-6 42-8 863-2 868-9 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (cantrell to Shattuck) When the Colonel returned-- 697-12 (cantrell continuing) aI left with the patrol by forced march--703-9 (Cantrell continuing) ccwhere we arrived at Spindle Station after dawn, 709-6 (cantve11 to Skidmore) ‘Take two men and cover the rear. 82-24 (Sgt. Rutledge to Cantrell) Don't touch that gun! foantrei1 to Sgt. Rutledge) Hand me that rifle butt-end first. 826-13 (Sgt. Rutledge to Cantrell) No. If you take me back they'll hand mel 631-14 (cantreii's voice heard) + Get those guns out! 845-0 (Sgt. Rutledge to Skidmore) Why didn't you shoot me when you had a chance? 868-0 (cantre1i to Sgt, Rutledge) We may yet. 870-9 qs 2-12 54 5-4 3-8 2-0 3-8 48 2-8 aa 2-0 aon ge 493 497 500 874-8 882-8 891-9 896-6 904-0 908-12 915-0 SERGEANT. RUTLEDGE 46 (cantrell to Skidmore) Search him, and bring me every single thing you find on him, 881-8 7-0 (cantre11 continuing) ‘try and fix up the wound, 885-H (Cantrell to Miss Beecher) Didn't hurt you, did h 891-0 ale (Miss Beecher to Cantrell) Of course not. He saved my life. 895-9 4-0 (Miss Beecher continuing) Must you treat him like an animal? 899-10 3-4 (cantrell to Miss Beecher) He murdered his commanding officer. 903-7 3-4 (iitse Beecher to Cantrell) I don't believe it. 906-0 2-0 (Cantrell to Miss Beecher) * What about your father? 911-8 2-12 (wine Begcher to Cantrell, referring to her father) He just never got here. 917-8 2-8 (cantrell to Miss Beecher) When I heard about the Apache and you were alone--- 922-15 Meth 501 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE 57 FIVE (Wiss Beecher to Cantrell) g2t-h Not alone. Sergeant Rutledge was here. 928-12 4-8 (Miss Beecher continuing) 929-6 No officer could protect @ woman more gallantly. 934-6 5-0 (END OF REEL FIVE) (Taste frame of last acene at 935-8) No academy leader Ist frame 000 503 12 504 13-6 505 22-3 506 30-8 507 38-2 508 500 509-1 56-5 510 62-8 Bll 65-13 ‘SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Cantrell to Skidmore) ‘Bring in the prisoner. (Sktamore to Cantre]1) We found these on Rutledge. 26-24 (cantrell to Skidmore, referring to '@ paper found on Sgt, Rutledge, See what this says. 24-3 (Skidmore reading) "I, Colonel Tillman, of Rutledge Hall, Prince Edward County,--" 37-8 (Skidmore continuing, Feading) "do on thig twelfth day of April, 1861, man--manu- 45-2 (Cantrell to Skidmore, helping him out ‘on “uamumit", meaning to free from Dondage - then continues to read) "manumit--and set free and quit claim the services: 55-12 (cantreii's voice heard) "s-of slave boy called--" 59-5 (Cantreli concluding) Braxton Rutledge." 5-8 (Sgt. Rutledge ta ‘cantrel1) What were you looking for? 68-0 2-8 3-8 1-0 1-0 3-0 2-3 512 513, 54 515, 516 57 528 519 68-9 5-11 83-12 88-12 105-6 5-4 119-5 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (cantrell to Sgt. Rutledge) Z didn't find 4t. What happened last night? (sgt. Rutledge to Cantrell referring to Kise Beecher: ‘ny not ask the lady? 15-2 (Mise Beecher to Cantrell, referring ‘to Sgt. Rutledge) He's hurt and worn out, Let him eit down.79-15 (sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher) > ‘Thanks, I can stand, 82-8 (Moffat to Sgt. Rutledge, insistent) You heard the Lieut. Sit down. 87-4 (Mies Beecher to Sgt. Rutledge) Tet me treat your wound. gine (Cantrell to Mise Beecher) Leave him alone. I'm going to ask you to wait outside. 300-0 (cantreli to Sgt. Rutledge) Let's wee the wound, Raise your arms, 109-10 (Cantrell continuing) How many Apaches were there? 118-12 (Skidmore to Sgt. Rutledge) Tell us. We never thought to find you here. 123-12 59 six 40 2-0 aa 2-0 3-8 3-0 6-0 4 3-8 ar SEROEANT RUTLEDGE 6 “six (Sgt. Rutledge to Cantre11) 522 126-7 ‘There were about 40 ponies before the train came in, 132-7 6-0 (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) 523 133-0 ‘The signe show, ‘They killed the station master. 137-8 AB (Cantrell to Sgt, Rutleage) 524 138-1 ‘That really Was a big outbreak, 1-15 3-14 (cantrell continuing) 525 142-8 This wasn't Apaches. Not two small bullet wounds WB-4 See (Cantreii to Sgt. Rutledge, persistent, referring to murders at the Fort) 526 249-2 Did you do it? 151-2 2-0 (Sgt. Rutledge to Cantrell) 52T «182-12 refuse to answer, sir, respectfully, 157-6 4-10 (Cantrell to Skidmore, referring to Sgt. Rutledge) a 528 163-0“ The him up. 64-12 1-12 (cantrell to Skidmore and Crump) We'll drive the Apaches back to the ‘529 reservation. 175-8 Mele (Cantreii continuing, bringing out map) 530 176-8 Let's check on the map. q7g-12 3-4 532 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 180-12 188-20 193-3 202-4 215-12 223-1 225-10 229-5 238-6 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Cantre12 continuing, pointing to map) Taree ranches burned out. Here! Jorgenson's, Willlard's, Haight ‘a. rer-12 (cantrei2 continuing) The Apaches appear to be moving west, 192-10, (cantrei2 continuing, referring to Miss Beecher) We'll cut them off before they reach the lady's hone here. (cantre22 contanuing) She goes with us. Get the terrain clear in your mind. 208-4 (Cantreii to Sgt. Rutledge) ZT can't spare anyone to take you back to Fort Linton. 222-8 (cantre31 continuing) Youtll ride with us too, 225-1 (Sgt. Rutiedge to Cantrell meaning the book of military rules) One*hand free like the book says? 229-6 (Cantrell to Sgt. Rutledge) The book says, one hand free when we contact the enemy. 236-15 (Grump to Sgt. Rutledge, Top Soldier Meaning best enlisted man! Top Séldier, he's letting you ride with us.2i 6 1-0 4-0 1-0 6-0 6-12 3-12 1-0. 6-0 sto sha sha 543, a5, 546 SAT 54g 2u-15, 249-0 253-1 258-0 264-1 273-13, 282-10 267-4 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Moffat remarking) Top Soldier st112 Top Soldier! 207-7 (Sgt. Rutledge to Moffat, protesting) I'm a prisoner in bad trouble. 252-8 (Sgt. Rutledge to all) I won't let this trouble touch you, 257-1 (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) Youlre Ninth Cavairymen and as I always 263-0 (Set. Rutledge continuing) =the Ninth records will speak clean for ta sone day. 269-13 (orrat to Sgt. Rutledge) “But we're your friends. 273-4 (Sgt. Rutledge to Moffat) No, You are not any more, 276013 (sgt. Rutledge continuing)” Don't rial your record for one man's good. 282-0 Rutaedge, Brax be (geen Rutaedgete cisst nase) OS" Listen to me and:hear me well, Brax, 286-19 (Skidmore to Sgt, Rutledge, continuing) Ef you told me you did that awful thing, T'woulan't believe it. PS aot six 28 3-8 5-0 3-0 48 4-0 1-0 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 587 558 559 295-1 309-0 315-6 320-8 326-0 334-0 339-12 349-8 359-0 367-4 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Skidmore continuing) But, Brax, why did you run away? (Set. Rutledge to Skidmore) Because I met something none of us can fight. (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) White woman busines (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) Wow you heard the Lieutenant. (Set. Rutieage continuing) terrain fixed in your head you'll need it. decau (Sgt. Rutiedge continuing) Don't call me Top Soldier any more, (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) And that's an order! (Cantrell to Trooper) Put the girl's bags in the cabin, (cantreli to Miss Beecher) We'll get you to Spanish Wells, Get into riding clothes. (Miss Beecher to Cantrell) I'11 say goodbye to Sergeant Rutledge, 299-1 313-8 332-8 338-0 hack 352-4 365: 3T1a $B 4-0 4-8 3-0 6-8 2-8 an12 6-12 4-0 561 562 563 565 566 567 568 569 371-13 37412 376-13 387-0 395: & Ho3=4 433-6 a8 446-0 451-0 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Cantrell to Miss Beecher) He 46 riding with us, 318-3 (Wiss Beecher to Cantrei1) Wounded and handouffed? 376-4 (cantrel1 to Miss Beecher) It'g not your affair, Don't reproach me An front of my men, 383-2 (cantrel1 to Leciere) A quick breakfast. We leave in 40 minutes.391-4 (cantrell to Skidmore) Feed the men, get the horses ready. We eave in 40 minutes. 400-12 (Cantrell to Miss Beecher) Be ready in forty minutes, 4oT+0 (Cantrell to Sgt. Rutledge) Tean't believe what happened in Fort Linton last night. 439-10 (Cantrell continuing) ‘It's against everything I kmow of you. 445-0 (Sgt. Rutledge to Cantreli) ‘You believe it now, sir, don't you? 450-0 (Cantrell to sgt. Rutledge) You ran cut and deserted, Now you refuse to make a statement. 457-8 “$e 1-8 ao 5-0 3-12 6-4 3-8 570 571 572-1 573 574 575 576 SIT 578-1 519 459-4 464-2 466-11 A714 479-2 483-12 490-8 496-8 503-28 506-7 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Cantrell continuing) What else can I believe? (Sgt. Rutledge to Cantrell) Nothing, sir. (cantrell's voice heard) Don't play games with me. I know you, (Cantrell to Sgt. Rutledge) We served together and I know there 1s no better soldier. (Cantrell continuing) I thought there was no better man, (sgt. Rutledge to Cantrell) Wnat does 4t ali amount to? (cantre11 to Set, Rutledge What do you think 1t amounts to? Friendship! (cantrell continuing) Damn youl (Cantrell's voice heard) I'm trying to help you, (Sgt. Rutledge to Cantrei1) Stay out, It'll dirty up any man who touches it. 462-4 466-2 470-15 478-2 4a6-12 495-4 498-12 505-14 511-15 65 ax 2-0 Het 6-4 3-0 3-0 eae a4 2-0 5-8 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 589 590 512-8 523-4 528-0 531-4 Shan12 5a8-14 554-0 573-12 579-6 585-3 590-13 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (cantrell to Sgt. Rutledge) You let me decide that. 515-8 (cantrel1 continuing) What about the rib wounds? 526-0 (cantrell continuing) Dabney shot at you first? 530-8 (set. Rutieage to cantrei1) You can't make that self-defense, 535-0 (Set. Rutieage to Cantrell, continuing) There's still that dead white girl, 546-0 (Set. Rutledge continuing) Nobody'11 believe I never touched her, 552-0 (Cantrell to Sgt. Rutledge) Tell me you didn't. I'11 believe you. 557-12 (Shattuck to Cantrei1) Would you repeat that, Lieutenant? STT-12 (Cantrell to Shattuck) I said, "Tell me you didn't, T1212 believe you." 584-10 (Shattuek to Cantrel1) You said that after what you saw at Linton? 590-1 (Shattuck to Cantre11) You were the arresting officer? 593-9 66 2-8 3ea2 3-4 3-22 4-0 5-4 4a ane 591 592-1 593 504 595 596 597-1 598-1 599 600 594-2 599-6 605-8 614-6 623, 629-14 632-15 637-0 658-14 661-15 SEROEANT RUTLEDGE (Shattuck continuing) He was in trons for murder? 597-2 (Posgate to Cantrel1)(voice heard) Well, what did Rutledge say then? 603-6 (cantrel1 to Fosgate) (Quoting) He said, "Maybe you'll believe me, but not any court-nartia! 612-8 (Shattuok to cantre11) Go on from where you said you'd believe hime e1g-24 (Cantrell to Shattuck) We watered and fed the troop and started north by west. 629-4 (cantre11 continuing) To cut the Apaches off-- 632-6 (cantre1i's voice heard) s-before wé reached, -- - 634-35 (cantrell's voice heard) Miss Beecher's home at Spanish Wells. 641-0 cantreil to Sgt. Autiedge, referring to ae aus) ied How does your side feel? 661-6 (sgt. Rutledge to Cantrei1) You Imow what they say about us. We heal fast. 6r six, 4-0 TH! 6-4 2-0 to 28 4-20 601 603 604-1 605 606 607 610 667-2 672-3 679-12 683-2 687-11 695-4 702-6 709-14 78-0 754-6 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE. (Cantrell to Sgt, Rutledge) Say you won't escape, I'11 take the irons off, (Sgt. Rutledge to Cantrell) I can't do that, T am not going back to stand trial, (cantrell to Sgt. Rutledge) Don't be a fool, Brax,-- 671-10 679-3 682-2 (Cantreli continuing his voice heard) =-1f you got away, it would haunt you. (Sgt. Rutledge to Cantrell) We've been haunted a long time too much to worry, sir. 687-2 694-1), (Sgt. Rutledge to Cantrell, continuing) for Mr. Lincoln to say we're not soi (Sgt. Rutledge continuing) ~ Not yet. Maybe some day but not yet. 701-8 706-10 (cantre11 to Sgt. Rutledge, taking off latter's irons) Make @ move to get away and I'11 k112 you,714, (Sgt, Rutledge to Cantrel1) ‘That's just what you'll have to do, (Cantreii shouting to his men) ‘vultures! 756-8 sx 1-0 2-6 4.0 6-4 at 4-0 2-2 61 612 613, eu 65 616 617 618 619 620 796-14 802-0 805-4 BiH Bau 867-14 872-6 876-8 881-6 889-1 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Moffat to Crump, after finding body) Man staked out and he's dead! 01-2 (Crump exclaiming) Dead, dead! Bohn (Moffat to Crunp)(Bull Horn meaning Crump) Call out, Bull Horn, 807-12 (Crump shouting) Dead man found here! 817-8 (Cantrell to Mies Beecher, whe imagines dead man is her father) (woffat to Cantrell, with a wry face) Somebody better, His own mother won't know him, 895. ao Don't be nervous, ‘Take 1t easy. 828-0 ©3412 (Cantrell exclaiming) It's a young lad. 870-2 ay (cantrei1 to Crump) Tell Miss Beecher it isn't her father. 875-14 3-8 (cantre11 to Crump, referring to Miss Beecher) Keep her away fron here. - 87812 ah (Cantrell to Moffat, referring to body) in_you gather his personal effects or shall I do it? 888-6 THO SERGEANT RUTLEDGE 10 six (Newcomb to Corporal, puzzled) 621 906-4 What's going on here? 908-8 aah (corporal to Newcomb) 622 909-1 None of your business! gi2-0 2-15 (Sgt. Rutledge to Miss Beecher, conso2ingly) 623 912-12 Don't be worrying, Miss. Don't worry. 917-4 4-8 (END OF REEL 1x) (tact frame of last scene at 919-4) SERGEANT RUTLEDGE n Academy leader OK Ast frame 12-0 (mortat to Cantrell, referring to dead boy) 624 18-0 Stripped clean, Boots, gunbelt, hat even.22-10 (Moffat continuing) 625 «23-3. «—=“Nothing left but @ torn shirt and pants, And this tobacco sack, 28-7 Beh (cantrell to 211) 626 29-0 ‘Anyone know hin? 31-0 2-0 (Sktamore to cantrei1) eer 31-9 I know him, sir, Ba-2 2-8 (Skidmore continuing) 628 34-12 He wore the same shirt last night when I was on guard duty, aaa 6-8 (Skidmore continuing, & sutler seis Provisions to Kilitary people) 629 ta-1h = TY's Chris Hubble, the sutler's son, 46. 38 (cantre11 to Skidmore) 630 5h-14 "Why 18 he here in this wild place? 58-6 3-8 (Sktamore to cantrel1) 631 59-0 heard he like the Jorgenson girl. G88 48 (Skidmore continuing) 632 64-1 When Apaches raider her father's ranch-- 67-13 3-12 (Cantrell to Skidmore, referring to chain ‘and cross) 633 Let me look at that. T1630 634 635 636 637-1 638 639 643, 105-10 169-4 15-4 180-1 183-10 190-2 194-14 200-7 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Sktanore to cantre11) You can tell me what you are looking for. 97-8 (cantrei1 to Skidmore) No, I didn't find what I am looking for. (cantrel1 to Skidmore) Ten minutes for burial, Get him under ai deep as you oar (cantreii's voice heard) ‘The smoke was between us and the reservation. {Cantrell in court) If this was a “sport uprising-- (Cantrel1 continuing) cecto initiate the young Braves: (cantre11 continuing) zrthey'd return to the reservation ‘themselve: (cantrel1 contanuing) If not, I'd drive then back, (Shattuck to Cantrell) An interesting story, which I don't challenge. (Shattuck to Fosgate) Amportant factor in this 102-10 322-24 174-8 179-8 263-1 189-2 193-20 199-14 72 SEVEN 5-0 48 6-4 5-4 3-0 3-8 512 645; 646 eur eas eu 650 651 652 653, 206-12 24-2 219-0 227-6 231-15 237-8 Men 29-10 255-4 258-8 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE (Shattuck continuing) scand that's Lt. Cantrell personal interest in the accused. 213-8 (Shattuck continuing) I quote from the courts-martial manual. 218. (Shattuck quoting) of personal interest towards the d= 226-0 (Shattuck quoting) ‘“s

You might also like