St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
BY THE USE OF DRUGS
She, Says He Overcams Her
Scruples, and q Liaison
Began.
THE OUTRAGED HUSBAND
Figuring Now as Nemesis
Senator Reiterates 1t Is
Blaokmail.

WASHINGTON, Sept. AIRS. Carrie
Brady Glasscock, the defendant In the
divorce suit in which Senator Stewart,
of Nevada. is the correspondent, has
written a statement of her side of the
case for the Raleigh, N. G., News and
Observer. She gives in detail her
vada senator, beginning with her
otiiceseeking attempt in Washington,
and of the senator promising her po-'
sition and loaning her money when the
position had not been obtained. Her
statement, after narrating the senator's
absence from the city, then goes on as
follows:
He Senator StewarD was very cors
dial and friendly, even fatherly, toward
me. His venerable face prevented his
demonstrations OF affection from being
as offensive as they otherwise would
have been. He seated me ON his sofa
and inquired after my health. AS was
still afflicted with malaria. he said he
had sure remedy which he took him.
self.
He Made Up Dose
in glass and gave it to me to drink. 1t
put me to sleep. When l came to my
self. l found that he had been taking
advantage of me. / accused him of his
crime and started to leave the Office. He
pleaded With me not to make scene;
that he had family at home, that
he had been overcome with his
attachment for me, that he had obliged
me SO long. had worked SO hard TO get
me position. had given me money
when my family WAS sick and was in
distress, and l ought not do
him the great injury OF expos
ure He assured me he had
certain and immediate prospects of
receiving a permanent position for me
with large salary, which would place
me and my children in comfort and be-
yond all want in the future. His
promises and fattering finally overcane
hy Indignation and l consented to ac-
cept the permanent position he was
soon to have ready for me.
IF ''When called again to receive the
appointment it was not ready, but his
: promises and flattery were. He had
now acquired power over me; as had
N OF exposed him he could expose me
besides, owed him money that could
not pay. He persuaded me to submit to
him.
q Was Now at His Mercy,
and he could command me as he
pleased"
Then followed details of money paid,
promises to obtain the position and fire.
quen. calls at the senator's off1ce.
"Onc OF his bank checks" Mrs.
Glasscock says. (which was found in
my pocket by my husband. increased
his suspicious, and then he followed
me when went out. and had others
watch me. He met me soon afterward
coming out of the senator's room. He
created stormy scene with me, and l
realized the great shadows into which l
had been led. and life no longer ap-
peared worth living. and but for my lit
tie children l think l would have
drowned myself"
Mrs. Glasscock then narrated the
bringing Of suit for divorce by her
husband and
Her Fruitless Appeals
to Senator Stewart for relief for herself
anu ldinily, one says tnHC Tue story
was sent for her to the News and OBJ
server by Frank Daniels, chief clerk OF
the interior department, who is part
owner of the paper.
To a reporter for the Washington
Evening Star she today reiterated the
statements made In the Raleigh paper:
said that her husband had been going
down hill through drink. and added:
"SenatOr Stewards secretary could
verify what ! have said If he would tell
the truth. He entered the Office one
day and found US in compromising
situation. But, of course,
His N outh Is Sealed.
Stewards money has bought everything
in sight,"
Mrs. Glasscock denied that she had
been living with her husband since he
applied for divorce, as Senator Stew
art charged in recent statement. in
which he accused Mr.. and Mrs. Glass
cock of being engaged in a conspiracy
to blackmail him and said that he had
obtained proofs of their having lived
together since the suit for divorce was
begun and would prosecute them. The
senator's secretary could not be seen
today, as he left the city last week on
short vacation.
Senator Stewart was seen concerning
the statements of Mrs. Glasscock, but
beyond reiterating the charge that the
husband and wife we're trying to extort
money from him and to blackmail him.
would say nothing. The case, he said,
was in court. and he would make no
further statement before coming to