The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-20

lots more like IL. She never toli me
how Saxton got It from her."
"were there any more conversational"
eyes; we talked about Saxton in my
kitchen one day. She said that she had
been out to the Althouse residence watch
ing for Saxton and that he came along
and was about to enter the house when
| she stepped up to him and said See
here, you are not going in there tonight
He turned and made an indecent re-
mark, and tried to pass on into the
house. She said she held cnto his arm
and said, George, you come home with
me tonight. All at once he turned and
walked away, towards the Dueber works.
She went right along. He tried every
way to get rid Of her, but she stayed
right with him. He poked his umbrella
at her eyes and pushed her off the side
walk, but she would not let him alone.
They took a long walk In this way and
finally came to Ninth street, near Mar
ket. She said she said to him as they
were walking along Market street,
George, do you remember when we used
to go walking along here, having a good
timer 9e made no reply and they
walked on toward the Saxton block. She
did not go in as there was an injunction
against her, but he went in aud left
her."
"Did she say anything about letter
she had written himP'
eyes; she talked about letter that
she had been arrested for sending
through the mails. 1 read Of the arrest
In the papers. asked her If she had
written such letter and she said she
had and that 1t was not decent one. She
said she was taken before Mr.. Folger at
Massillon and that she pleaded not
guilty. l told her that Saxton knew her
hand writing, but she said they would
have to prove first that she wrote the
letter"
The cross-examination was conducted
by Mr.. Welty.
"You are mad at Mrs. George, aren't
you?' ?''was asked.
"No; have nothing against her"
"You do not speak, do your"
"I would speak to her If che wolld
speak to me-"
"You were the cause of all the trouble
we were talking about a while ago,
| anit mi
action against Mrs. GeorgeS"
eyes SIR"
"You rented rooms to her, didn't
you?"
eyes sir"
"You knew Saxton went there to see
herr"
"No sir; he didn't come to see her."
"Well, who did he come to see tbenp"
The witness averted her eyes and did
not answer.
"Did he come to see your"
eyes SIR"
"Oh, beg your pardon" said Mr..
Welty, and the crowd laughed.
"Saxton paid Mrs. Georges board at
your house, didn't her"
"He did the first year"
"Have you had your testimony in this
case written DOWN."
"No sir"
"Hasn't it been written down for
your"
"No SIR"
"Haven't you talked with anyone
about this oassP'
"No sir; only Mr.. Grant asked a few
questions to me and I answered them" "
"When was thatP"
"Last night"
Mrs. Mary Findlay was recalled to the
stand Friday morning for further cross
examination by Mr.. welty.
"You have talked over this case since
yeu were on the stand yesterday" asked
Mr.. Welty.
"No sir; I didn't talk it all over" 4"
said Mrs. Findlay.
"Hasn't anyone been to see you about
it at your homer"
"No sir.'
Wasn't Mr.. Grant at your house last
nightH"
"No sir; he didn't come in"
"Well, wasn't he thereH"
eyes sir; aud so was Newton George,
spying around"
| eyes, he was there; but Grant was there
toop"
"de only came to the door,
"Didn't he go into the house and
didn't you pull down the blindsS"
"No sir; Mr.. Grant came down to tell
me to go to Mr.. Pomerene's office"
"Did you goS"
"Yes SIR"
"Talked 1t over thereP"
"No; Mr.. Pomerene just told me tc
answer questions and not get excited"
"That was allP'
"well, we talked a little, but moi
much"
"Did you talk to Mrs. Cradle in thu
witness rom and say that Mrs. Georg,
calling her a vile name) owed you thre'
weeks rent and you would get even will
herP"
"No sir"
"Didn't you say that Mr.. Grant toll
you what to say on the witness standP"
"No sir, didn't"
Witness was further iaterrogated abou
| nrncaedinpa in Snnire Robertaon,s cour