The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
BUCKINGHAM SAYS TROLLEY MONOPOLY
 BREAKS PROMISES

Why didn't you go out the door?'
 Locked What room was the win
 Fom the the 11a hnSH sot hgh How one1 esh
 anyone in the building?' No Was
 MT. Glover at any time below you on
 the stairs?' No Did he come down
 WI when ,hSns. you did| i'd? & No. 1 Where did you
 Glover wrong you before? often Where did he get the revolver?'
 Don know When did you first see it?' After he took off his coat
 Did he ever point a revolver at your sions before?' He said he would kill
 me if I told.' This was not your
 first timer 'No' Had he ever
 threatened you with a revolver?'
 bad Did W yss sas thsre n
 There might have been in the barn. Did you shoot MT. Glover?' No
 Did you not have the revolver?' NO Were you crying?' Yes Did you
 make any attempt to save yourself
 from him?' Yes. but he held me-
 Did he show any revolver then?' 'No.'
 Have you talked with anybody sheer
 since Saturday, Same place as found What did you have to eat
 and drink?, Nothing Been to the
 toilet" Yes. Been to the cellar?'
 Saturday, night?' 'Yes.' How did you get into the house?' The back door was unlocked Did you see mo-
 body?' 'No.' Did YOU see anybody
 come into your room any time before
 you were found?' Was sleeping and don know Have you seen Mrs. Glover" 'No% Have you seen MT.
 Freeman, Mrs. Freeman. or the oth- ers?' 'No.'"
 It was at about this period that At-
 torney Johnson, chief counsel for the
 defense, was taken ill and left the
 Continuing the reading of Hattie's
 third degree inquisition, Higgins read:
 ..'Did you use handkerchief while in the laundry?' I don't think
 When did you lose the pin?' I felt it go when he grabbed me- Who gave you the pin?' Blanche HalIi-
 day. neice, of MT. Clover Did you
 take a revolver out of the house to the laundry?, No What did
 Glover do with your hands?' He
 bread them apart against the floor
 Did you hear that Mrs. Hill had threatened Mir. Gtover?' 'Yes.'"
 Yes 'why?' Because MT. Glover
 had wronged me. Had you ever said
 you would fix him for it?' No Were you ready to kill him if you could
 there light in the laundry?' No How did you come up stairs?' Glow CT ahead pulling from beh nd.' Where did he usually attack you?' Tn the house. when Mrs. Glover was in Bos-
 ton.' Were you ever in the laun-
 What did he say after attacking
 you?' That he would kill me if
 told.' What were you doing when
 you heard the first shot?' I was, go-
 ing downstairs.' Same stairs you
 went up?' Yes Take any liquor
 with you to the laundry No: Did
 with MT. and Mrs. Glover? 'Yes.'
 Did you hear a noise behind Glover
 when he was attacking you?' Yes
 What was it like? Someone moving
 about D d Glover Say anything?' He said listen, when he heard the noise. but we heard nothing after aroundr Man Yes' ese seus .Where was Ma'A,he the
 blanket spread?' Tn the middle of
 the room' Any window in the room?'
 Didn't see any, Did you think the
 noise could come from outside the
 room?' No Was your head near the
 T think so.' You say he dragged
 you up sta:rs?' Yes Did you see a
 revolver in his pocket" .No.' were 1 you In more than one room? One
 room Was that the room in which vou first saw the revolver?' Yes
 with young man?' 'No.' Did you see anybody on your way to the
 laundry, or on leaving the laundry?' No When did you lose the comb?' 1 When his arms were around me-
 Was there any struggle at the foot | of the stairs?' No Had you any reason to believe, other than from the noise you heard. there was anyone in the room or building? No What was the nose like? Like the rustic of a lady's dress Did you hear any l noise when climbing out the window?'
 Don't remember 'D-d, you hear Glover fall? Heard something fall
 after the shots Hear anyone at the telephone?' 'No.' How could you find the window where you escaped, so | quickly? Could not find it quickly, searched for it. Did you see a chair | overturned?' No Is everything true that you have said?' Why. Yes D 1 the reading of Hattie Le Blanc's l third degree, the noon recess was talk | en early the defense attorneys de- 1 claring that they could not go on 1 until ? o'clock this afternoon, when | it was seen how Defense Attorney
 Johiisoii AAiiS'S
 1 Cambridge, Dec. 5-When the trial ! of Hattie Le Blanc, IT year old French girl. was resumed, l in the East Cambridge court, today, | it was with the prospects of the pros | ecution resting it's case, this after l noon. Aside from Miss Zella Gal l lant the interpreter, who was ex- pected to tell the jury most of what | Hattie had said in her timid third degree inquisition before the police. ] District Attorney Higgins desired to | call, today, Inspector McKenna, of | the Waltham pol ce, Mayor Walker, | of Waltham and his secretary, Miss Emily Bowers. who acted as steno- | grapher at the police examination of Hattie. regarding wh oh Miss Gallant was expected to testify. The exam 1 ination and cross-examinaton of all 1 these witnesses, with the exception of | Miss Gallant, was expected to be l brief.
 | The prosecution scored its first vic l tory over the defense. in having Miss | Gallant admitted as a witness. De fense Attorney Johnson fought bit | terlv to have Miss Gallant excluded, | holding that she was d squalified as | a witness through her inability to re- 1 collect the questions and answers put | to Hattie Le Blanc in the third de- grees. but Judge Bond overruled him | and decided that the interpreter may | testify as follows: Miss Bowers the l stenocrapher at the police examina- 1 .;op nav read her transcript of the