Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

to market, then back to the Hass house,
where she called for Mrs. Miles, the two
going on to the Miles house; then be-
tween 7.30 and 8, she went down Pond
street, to BULLDOGS store, thence back to.
the spot where she was last seen alive.
IL would be shown In evidence, Mr..
Tracy said, that Treworgy was in the
vicinity OF the Miles lane at the time Mrs.
Ware would have been coming home
after her call at the BULLDOG store; that
shrieks, as OF a person In distress, were
heard In the direction OF Miles lane; that
Treworgy was informed OF her dis
appearance on the 18th; that he made no
mention OF .t, and 1t did not become
generally known for eleven days, when
searching parties were formed, and the
body discovered on Sunday, October Q.
The State will show that Treworgy
acted strangely. 1t will prove that
Joe Fogg helped him do IL; that he said
to Fogg; ~ have body to move, and II
you say anything about 1t, you'll go the
same way" tFogg's testimony viii be
corroborated In many ways.
In addition to tangible evidence, State
will show that Treworgy has made many
statements duplicating himself. He has
been over-zeaious. In his efforts to clear
himself he has made most damaging
statements.
SHALL JURY VISIT BUcKsPoRTf
At the conclusion OF the opening the
jury was excused, and counsel argued
the question OF taking the jury to Bucks
port to view the territory.
MIR. Soldiers said that he believed that
to take the jury to the scene OF the crime
would shorten the time Of the trial. BY
1t the necessity OF going into many minor
details that will otherwise have to be
shown by the witnesses, would be OBJ
Waited.
Mr.. Fellows did not have much to say
In the matter, except that II the jury
went to Backsport many more witnesses
would be needed to show the character
of the ground as 1t was in 1898. II would
take two days to 90 there and see the
ground. He had no objection, but did
feel that II would be an unnecessary
expense.
Mr.. Soldiers differed as to the time
necessary, saying that the jury would not
require an entire day to do 1t in.
Justice Emery decided that for the
present the request of the State would
be denied.
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.
OF the many witnesses to be produced,
twelve were at this point sworn in.
The first witness put upon the stand
was Philip II. Coombs, civil rgineer OF
Bangor. His testimony was wholly relst
ing TO the map already referred to; how
and when be made 1t, etc.
Catherine Sheehan Was the second wit
ness. Knew Sarah Ware we'll; saw her
last ON September II, 1895; described her
clothing. Described how she was startled
that night about 8 O'Clock by a tall man,
dressed in dark clothing, who spraug
away from her house when she went out
to shut up her hen-ysrd; didn't recognize
him, and does not know who he was.
FORENOON sEssIoN-wEDSEspAY.
Court opened promptly at Q o'clock.
The courtroom was less crowded than at
either of yesterdays sessions. The work
OF the day began by the calling OF wit
nesses.
Hsrriet Webster was the first witness
called. Knew Sarah Ware well; saw her
last on night OF September II between 6
and $50. Visited Miles house the day
body was found; talked with Treworgy
about the tragedy. Saw three men ut the
bridge the night OF the nth, but couldn't
tell whether or not Treworgy WAS one OF
them.
Bert Leach, clerk, testified to selling
Mrs. Ware some goods on the night of
her disappearance.
Mrs. Maud Hail said shessw Sarah going
towards BULLDOGS store about 80 the
night OF the l7th.
John Buldoe had known Sarah for
thirty or thirty-five years; WAS friend OF
the family; saw her last on night OF the
18th at his house; she stayed twenty. five
or thirty minutes; don't know which
way she went when she left.
First heard OF her disappearance on
Thursday, the 9th. Met Treworgy, and
asked him about it. Treworgy said he
had heard about 1t, but forgot to mention
1t; didn't seem to take much interest in
what witness said. Joined searching
party, but wasn't one OF those who dis
covered body; saw it soon after; couldn't
recognize BODY, but could her clothes.
Detectives searched hts house.
Mrs. Angelina Fogg kept store in con-
nection with her dwelling; had known
Sarah ten years; sold her a two-cent
Old Virginia cheroot; cheroot so long
'twouldn't go inland bag easily; put 1t in
bag for her. Identified the bag that was
shown her as
STATES EXHIBIT NO.
as bag that Sarah carried. Visited spot
where body was found; found nothing
that fall, but did the following spring-a
piece of bone, two and one-half inches
long; gave it to George We're.
Hannah Crosby testified to seeing per-