The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-06
Albright Bought Her Some
Medicine for Malaria,
And Always Made Much of Her
and the Children.

Interesting Testimony in the Big Case,
in Which Criminal Intimacy 10 En-
phatically Denied, by the Woman Who
ought to Know If ANY Body Does-He-
port CT Todsy's Proceedings Of the
Court.
The second day Of the second week Of
the Snyder-Aibrieht case opened with the
usual crowd Of spectators in attendance.
Court was compelled to adjourn at about
o'clock Tuesday on account of lack Of
material, witnesses being absent
The announcement that Mrs. Snyder
would be placed upon the stand caused a
usual in the morning hours to be in
attendance.
The interest in the case as the evidence
develops the facts deepens materially,
and Canton people are as muck interested
apparently as Massillon residents, who
know all parties personally. The defense
has gained some good points from
plaintiffs witnesses, and il remains to be
seen how much the plaintiffs case will be
DoisteTeu up ny efiuSuSo iIohh "hhSSSSS
for the defense.
HENRY SNYDER
was the FIRST witness called, He is clerk
in George Snyder's shoe store opposite
Albrghts bank. Some time during the
year $780, the witness related that Mrs.
Snyder came into the store to get pair of
shoes. While she was there Albright
came in and talked with her in q low tone,
for about quarter of an hour. Witness
was unable to say what they were talking
about as he could not hear the conversa-
ton. Albright went out of the store and
Mrs. Snyder went out shortly afterwards.
At another time Mrs. Snyder was in the
store, when Albright came ip. Mrs. Sny>
der went out of the store, and went to
Albright q Co.'S. grocery store. Albright
went out a few moments later and wit
ness watched him proceed to the grocery
store. Witness said on cross examination
| that he and the plaintiff in the case are
| cousins.
A. B. ALTMAN,
| the alleged agent of Albright in this case
was recalled and examined by Judge Am
bier with reference to the conversation
which occurred between Snyder and his
wife and the witness at the time Of his in
terview with them regarding the contents
j of the anonymous letter received by SDy-
der, at the commencement of the contro
versy between him and Albright. Witness
said: "When Mrs. Snyder came into th'
room / think she had been crying
Neither Snyder or myself inquired Of be-
whether she had had q conversation will
Albright about meeting me. There wa
nothing said to Mrs. Snyder concerning
whether or not her meetings with Aibrigh
were by appointment went to Snyder
house not In the interest of Albright bu
in the interest of both parties, as believ
ed Snyder was laboring under misap
prehension. (The latter part OF the an
swer was stricken out) / am not keep
ing any thing back and have told all that
remember OF the conversation"
| W. F. KICKS, 10
cashier of the Merchants National bank
was called as an expert witness. He ha'
known Albright for about forty years an
had become acquainted wit
his business signature. Witnes
was shown the note and stated that as ia
as his familiarity with AlbrigLt's sigma
ture was concerned it looks very muc
like Albright's signature. When show
the signature on the alleged confessio
witness said that the signsture locke
like the signature on the note and muc
like other signatures OF Albright he ha
cen.
"MRs. F. EDWARD SNYDER" o.
was the name called by Judge Amber {
$3.50 o'clock and ripple OF exciterner
ran through the court room. Mrs. Sny
! der Is modest appearing woman an
was evidently somewhat agitated. ~
In substance witness said: ~ kno
: Peter G. Albright, but do not know ho
long have known him. He has alwA.
I I been very friendly to me ard made 10
: of us and OF me and the children, tn
r was about three years ago. He propqsg
THAT ccms and make . Walt TO him b'
refused and did not go until 1890. 1
was always talking to me about my -hu
band, how ugly he was and other thin
about him. Albright often asked me
come 10 bis house. He saw n
up town often, In snyder's sh'