Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03

Up to the recess today the district at
ltorney had @lost@every disputed point
in the case.
George J.. Freeman, the husband OF
the previous witness, testified that he
was one of the football party. He was
an agent for the laundry and had
known Glover for seven years. he re-
turned home from the game and ABOUT
| 8 o'clock heard his wife talking with
someone on the telephone. Later ne
was notified of the shooting and ne
and his wife went to Waltham. They
called at the hospital and Mr.. Freeman
said he went upstairs and saw Glover
die. He was not allowed to tell the
jury anything that Cover said during
his last hours.
Mr.. Freeman said he went to the
Glover house after Glover's death and
spent the night there. Early in the
morning he was awakened by noise
but did not investigate it. He told of
the searches of the house and how he
carried the lamp and looked under the
same bed under which Hattie was lat
e. founG.
when the police searched the house
on Tuesday afternoon after the funeral
they found the girl. One of the officers
said she is dead" They tried to drag
her out but finally moved the bed. The
girls clothing was much soiled and her
hair badly rumpled. The court took
recess at this point.
The cross examination of Mr.. Free
man was lively, the feature being the
inability of the witness to agree with
Lawyer Johnson that he UFreeman)
had told the three lawyers for the de-
fence a few days ago that Mrs. Glover
had spoken in the severest cOndemna-
ton of her husband.
Mr.. Johnson hurled question after
question at the witness to get him to
say that Mrs. Glover used various in
decent expressions in speaking of her
husband. Mr.. Freeman admitted hear
ing her use one, but denied that she
ever used any of the others.
Mr.. Johnson becape very much eX-
cited at this apparent lapse of memory
and threw his notes on the table and
demanded a conference with Judge
Bond. The conference lasted several
minutes, during which part of Judge
Bonds remarks made in whisper
were taken down by the court stenog-
rapher
George II. futile, employed by a
Boston shoe store, stated that he de-
livered a pair of shoes to Mrs. Glover
at her house at go p. NJ, on the night
of Nov. 20. The Glover house is some
distance from the laundry where the
shooting is claimed to have occurred
shortly before 8 O'Clock.
Clarence Schofield, a young man,
)onployeG by Mr.. Freeman, said he
heard some one talking on the tele-
phone about 3 o'clock on the fatal
night and thought it was Mrs. Free
man.
Charles Mccarthy, who assisted in
carrying Glover from the piazza of
DR.. Cousins hospital into the house
said that he went home with Mrs
| Glover and heard her ask DR.. Cousins
| - let her know later the condition
| OF her husband Mrs. Glover appeared
| faint, he said, on the way home. but
dld not cry. She gave him a bottle
| OF beer when they arrived there. The
next day. he went to the laundry
| ana found a comb, cap and pin which
| We're afterwards identified as belong
| ing t. Hattie lie Blanc
me last witness of the day, Samuel
| y. lIimore. said he had been 10 wears
| tlc attorney for the Glovers. He was
| nolliied OF the shooting early Sun
| Gay morning and reached Walthar,
| III O'Clock. He went to the laundry
ana found chair thrown down. The
court then adjourned until tomorrow