The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
LEGAL BATTLE
 IN RAPE CASE
 NOT YET OVER
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 and of how the defendant proposed that she take a walk with him. She refused at first, according to her statement, but later consented to go with him and they went to a cabin near Wooldridge's home, in the southeastern part of town, and that Woodbridge gave her $2.50 when they came out of the cabin. She also stated that she let it go. Under cross eXamina- tion by Attorney Marquam, regard ing occurrences, she made praCti- cally the same statement, admitting, however, that she knew for what reason she was taking a walk with Woodbridge before she went with him. She also testified to having shown the money she received to her sister, Kathryn Harrington, and to Ed Hall, telling them that she received it from Woodbridge, fur ther stating that she told another girl, whom she stated, was the same kind of a girl that she was, # the occurrence.
 Under the direct questioning of the district attorney, the girl told oT NIFNnl5riIro ot when he went to the house con corning some potatoes he was sup posed to be dealing in. It was then, she said that she asked him about the dollar which he had neglected to give her upon the occasion Of their former meeting. Under the cross examination of the attorney for the defense, she admitted that she had been led to start the con versation by an arrangement she had made with the marshal's office whereby she was to have another date with Woodbridge made, she said, for the purpose of ascertain ing the truth of the former meet ing, and in order to assure tht officials that she was telling the truth in regard to the guilt of tie defendant
 Later she told of arrangements made at the Harrington home tC trap Woodbridge, the plan being for the purpose of having others overhear the conversation which en sued. She said that the plan failed to materialiZe for the reason that Woodbridge was late in arriving at her home, but that she made a date with him to meet at Roses bicycle >hop on Lacey street an evening or two afterward. The intended meet ing was reported to the marshals S office and the girl went to the place agreed upon and met Woodbridge with J. P. Rose present.
 The girl was on the stand for the better part of a day and a half and a night session of court as well. Under the questioning of Attorney Marquam she broke down and cried several times. Her state ment concerning all of the state ments contained herein was made in detail.
 The Second Witness.
 Ed Hall was the second witness called by the government. He testi fled that the girl came to him at the Morency home on the evening of the alleged commission of the crime and showed him the money she had, saying that Woodbridge gave 1t to her. He was subjected to severe cross examination by the attorney for the defense, principal ly regarding his acquaintance with the Harrington family. Kathryn Harrington testified that her sister had told her of getting the money but at a time fully two months later than was stated by the main witness. George Harrington was also on the stand, but he was ques toned but little by the prosecution and none at all by the defense.
 Woman Testifies.
 Mrs. George Harrington, mother of the girl upon whose person the crime is alleged to have been com mitted, testified that Woodbridge came to her house to see about let ting the family have some potatoes. She was talking to him out doors, she said, when her daughter Laura called to her from the inside, tell ing her to ask Woodbridge to come in She did so, she said and then promptly went upstairs. Questioned later by Attorney Marquam, she saiG she left Laura and Woodbridge alone because she lad been informed of the arrangement to catch Woodbridge which had been made. She also testified that after Woodbridge went away he came back, and that on his second visit he gave her a bottle of whiskey and a dollar telling her to give the latter to her daughter Laura, which she did
 Roses Testimony.
 J. F. Rose was the next witness who took the stand. He admitted having signed a statement purport-