The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-30
"Yes, several times"
did you discuss this caSey'


you and any of these three parties?"
NO"
"Why then did you all write letters
on the same day to the papers here!
Il can't answer for the others, but
as for myself | wrote because it came
ont in the Richmond papers,"
Hart said that Glass passed him
Thursday morning ana said " Hello
Hart" and he replied, "Howdydo, Mr..
Glass;"
Did You tell Satterfeld that yol
! had been here only q short while, but
| that YOU had had criminal relations
with a married woman and that she
was furnishing you with all the money
you wantcd?"
IF | did | don't remember it. | was
not attentive to any married woman
Didn't Mr.. Cook caution you against
your conduct toward the women Of
Ralcigh?"
II don't remember"
perhaps you remember making
some signs to q young lady that you
were not acquainted with as she passed
you on IlillsborO street"
II do"
The witness denied starting out to
work with Marlboro and saying that he
had not had enough breakfast, and go
ing back for more and staying a long
time.
Did you ask Mr.. Crews, Manager of
the Postal Telegraph company. if Mrs
Glass was not u fast wOmanT
Il do not remember it,"
What was the name of the young
waiting girl at your mothers house
that you seduccd?"
81 never seduced her."
Glow long did your relations contin-
ne with this girl"'
"AbOut two months"
''Is she now Il mother"
"They say So"
''Was there anything said about
your having to marry the grip
YES. there was something said
about it. People talked about' it and
my mother said she was trying to make
me marry her"
He denied, however that this influen-
ced him in coming to Raleigh. He ac-
knowledged that he had. in Richmond
been in the habit of spending three or
four days at u time away from home
hut denied that he was in a house of
i'll repute.
where did you spend the time?"
Around town."
where did you sleep%'
I'm the park
where did you eat?"
Il bought my meals"
why didn't you go homer
II didn't want to-"
On redirect examination lie said that
at these times he was drinking and did
mt want his mother TO see him. He
also stated that he took Mrs. Glass
watch to fix it; that he knew some
thing of watches, having worked under
matchmaker for eight months.
President Holiday and Prof. Rid
dick, of the a. and NJ. College. tcsti-
fed to the good character Of i. T.
Marlboro, one of Glass witnesses.
Seven ladies, who have known Mrs.
Glass for several years, testified to her
good character.
When court re-assembled Col. Hins-.
dale stated that the negro, Mack Judd,
desired to make a correction in his evil
dencc. When put on the stand again
Judd said he stated on Thursday that he
saw Hart at Glass office on Tuesday.
He said he had thought about it since
and he knew now that it was Monday
and not Tuesday that he saw Hart.
On cross-eXamination, Judd acknowl-
edged that Glass had promised him n
job, hut denied that Glass had spoken to
him about changing his evidence.
j. III. McGinnis, n young white man
was now put on the stand by the plain
tiff. He said he was working for Glass
at the time his wife left him, and that
he saw Hart Mt the office the Tuesday
morning he went away.
On cross-eXamination McGinnis said
he saw Hart with roll of money the
day before he went away. He said he
only saw one of the bills and that was
Il 81 bill
]. Il. Beddingield, the brother-in-law
of Mrs. Glass, denied that he had been
to Glass residence since Mrs. Glass left
and that he had had no hand in pro-
curing her absence from Raleigh, and
knew nothing of her until he heard the
affidavit read in court. He denied ever
having gone to the house of II. III. Hicks
or Rosa Jones and inquired for Addie
Terry. He said he had tried to find Ad-
die Terry though himself He had heard
of certain testimony that it was alleged
she could give and he wanted to find
out how much truth there was in the
report.
w. A. Upchurch, the liveryman, said
that about the last of April Mrs. Glass
telephOned to him to take her trunks
to the depot. He did so. A day or two
later she had him to send down and
get the trunks, saying that she didn't
go away.
Il. Il. Green, baggage master at the
depot, remembered the trunks being sent
to the depot and then being taken away
on account of Mrs. Glass deciding not
to go away.
Mary Dunn, a colored woman who
cooked for Glass five or six months in
1896, said on one Sunday morning,
while Mrs Glass was at Sunday School,
Glass made an improper proposal to her.
Genie Mcfarland, another colored wo-
man who lived at Glass, corrobOrated
the Dunn woman throughout in her
statements. She said her husband. Reu-
ben Mcfarland, told Mary Dunn to stay
on with Mrs. Glass and he would protect
her
Ida Wilder, another negro woman who
had lived at Glass, was put on the
stand to prove that Glass had made
improper proposals to her, but counsel
for the defense objected and the OBJ