The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-13

soc. and SI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New Yorh.
Eyes, came up one night in the
spring Of 1897 and saw her standing in
the hallway"
Ibid you ever see her anywhere elseP"
eyes; one night was out to Meyers
Lake. saw Saxton and Mrs. Eva Alt
house on bench near the water front.
Then went into the hotel, and when
came out noticed woman behini q
tree. / walked close to her aud recog-
nized her as Mrs. George. She stood
behind the tree and watched Saxton and
Mrs. Althouse closely. Then Ssxton and
Mrs. Althouse moved away toward the
lunch room and took another seat. Mrs.
George also moved and took her position
beside the stump of a small tree. Saxton
and Mrs. Altbouse remained on the seat
there talking for about half an hour. All
the time Mrs. George stood there watch
ing them intently. Finally Saxton and
Mrs. Althouse got on their wheels and
rode away"
"How close was she to them the first
time you saw herr"
About forty feet"
"How close the second timer"
About 90 feet"
Wit ess was cross-examined by Mr..
Welty. An amusing feature was the first
question asked. Mr.. Welty spoke in a
low tone and got a response at once.
This YVES appreciated py Mr.. Grant who
had torn his throat bowling into the ear
of the witness. Occasionally Mr.. Welty
would have to write question out in
full, but oftener witness understood from
the movem ent of his lips
"What was the number of your
roomH"
Room No. g."
"Did you ever see any other women in
the blockH'
"No sir, not in the evening; and 1 was
seldom around there in the day time"
"Do you know Corinne Smith,"
"No sir"
Had you any acquaintance with Mrs.
George9"
"No sir"
"You were q friend of Saxton"
81 had know him twenty years, but
he was not friend.
Whom did you tell that you saw Mrs.
George that niRhtP'
81 told Saxton she might shoot him. ;,
ANYONE else?"
81 told Mr.. Upham."
"He was your attorney at the timer"
Eyes sir "
"Do you know Mrs. Elizabeth Parker
"No SIR"
"You know Mrs. Althousep"
Eyes sir"
What were Ssxton and Mrs. Althouse
doing on the bench at the lskeP"
"Just talking"
"And they were there about an hourr'
"Yes sir"
"What did Mrs. George doS'
"She did nothing but stand there"
"She made no move toward themp'
"No sir"
"Did she have anything in her handp'
"No SIR"
"She had no gunP'
"No sir; there was no revolver 10 her
hand"
"She made no attempt to disturb Sax.
ton and Mrs. Althouse9"
"No SIR"
"Do You remember the day of the
week you saw Mrs. George with the re.
volVer, as you claim, in the Saxton
blookH"
"No SIR"
"You saw her at different times after
that, in the block, didn't your" 49,. -
eyes sir"
"You did not see her have a revolver
on the other occasionsS"
"No sir just that one time -
AT that time there was no one In
sight but Mrs. George?'
Ono sir"
"Do you know whether saxton and
Mrs George lived together in the SAxtoi,
block"
"No sir"
"Did she live in the block in 1882"
eyes sir"
"Where were her rooms9"
81 do not krow."
"Was she there dressmaking the year
before you saw her there with the revol-
yer, as you sayP"
81 do not know She had dress max
Ing room upstairs, guess"
This answer was objected to by Mr..
Grant, but Mr.. Welty said it was compe.
tent, as the defense expected to prove
that the witness is not within three OF
four years of the time Mrs. George lived
in the BLOCK, and that the story is pure
fabrication.