Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA C.EOHf.TAN A NT) NEWS.
<(
WRAPPED HER BODY UP LIKE DIRTY CLOTHES,” SAYS CONLEY
Whole Court Audience Keyed to Catch Every Word of the Witness
(Continued from Page Two.)
here In Atlanta.
Q When did you get your flr*t Job?
-—A. About eleven yea. ago.
Q. When you were about 16 yea-i
old?—A. No. I was about eleven years
old
Q. What year was that?—About
1901. I won’t be sure.
Q. Can you read newspaper*?—A-
Not much, I read them some.
Q. Do you read them often?—A. I
pick them up now nd then.
Q. What do you read?—A. Lift'*
words like "this" and "that'*
Q. They are pretty common word-*
In the newspapers, aren’t they?—A.
Yes.
Tries Conley on Spelling.
Q. Can you spell "school?”—A. Yea.
Q. Color?—A. No.
Q. Shirt?—A. Yes.
Q. Cat?—A. Yes
Q. Do you spell It with a ”k" or
with a ”c?”—A. With a "k.”
Q Can you spell "mother?”—A. No.
Q. Can you spell "papa?"—A. Yes.
Q. How?—A. P a-p a
Q. Can you spell "day?”—A. Yes.
Q. "Daylight?"—A. Yea
Q. Can you spell "beer?”—A Yes.
Q. Can you spell "whisky?*'—A. No.
Q. Ix>ok at this picture and tell me
If you can read any of these words?—■
A. No.
Q. Do you know your figures?—A.
Yes
Q. You know' a good deal more
about figures than you do about spell
ing. don’t you?—A. Yes. I can count
better than I can spell.
Q. Then you are better at figuring
than you are at writing?—A. Yes; 1
arr. better at counting.
Q. Well, isn’t figuring counting?—
A. I don't know.
Q You don’t know you are 27
years old, do you. Jim?—A. Yes. Mir.
that’s v hat my mother said.
Q When did you go to school?—A.
Pefore I went to work.
Q You don’t know where it was? —
A Yea. it was at tha Mitchell street
school.
Q. Who was your teacher?—A. Miss
Aaron Cook.
Q. Who was the principal?—A Miss
Corey.
Q. Wnat year was it?—A I don't
know.
Q. What did you do for Dr. Pal
mer?—A I drove for him
Quizzed About Formor Employment.
Q. How long did you work for Mr
Coates?—A. About five years.
Q. He ran a pressing club?—A. No,
sir. he ran a woodyard
Q Do you remember any of the
names of the white men who worked
there?—A. Yes. Mr. Babe. I think.
Q. He wasn’t ’Baby’, was he?—A.
No, sir.
Q. Jim. when you went to the Na
tional Pencil Factory, who employed
you?—A. Mr. Herbert Schlff
Q WTio paid off?—A. Mr. BchlfT and
sometimes Mr. Frank.
Q. (live me the dates Mr Frank
paid off.—A I hardly ever drew my
money. 1 had somebody draw mine,
usually.
Q. Why did you do that?—A. Wall,
I owed money, and I wanted to get it
and get away without them getting It
all.
Q. Did you not owe the boys more
than you wanted to pay them?—A
No. sir, I Just owed 10 or 15 men.
Q. What were you drawing?—A.
$6.05.
Q. Who else worked there?—A. Joe
Bryce.
Q. What did he draw?—A. He said
$6.48.
Q. What made him tell you that?—
A. We w'ere arguing down in the
basement.
Q. Did you tall him what you
drew?—A No.
Q. Why didn’t you tell him?—A. 1
Health Restored by
Eckman’s Alterative
If you »tv a wifferer from Glaniluler TuN*r
cuIimU. or Know of anyone a© afflicted. It might
hr «rll to investigate this case, where the writer
declares after a year of suffering, he found per
lament relief ami full recovery to health by
using Eckmuns Alterative, a medicine which has
been effective In many cases <4 TuiierruloHia
15“ l.arualon St.. Phlla . Ha.
'’Gentlemen In March, 1999, my doctor pro
nounced my caae Tulxrculosln In the Glanda.’
M>d a nuuiler of operations In a hospital failed ,
to benefit me In the meantime, a friend of
mine aJvtaed Kckinan'a Alterative. The wounds
In niy Leek were still open and In a frightful * 1 * *
condition when I start'd to take It After using i
tv*» bottles I found 1 was improving, having
gained weight, could eat and was able to aleep 1
1 continued using It until I waa well, which ,
waa In Novemt«er. 1910. Before I took the n»edl
cine I had three hemorrhage*; since 1 have been
taking It I have not had any On Nonaler 11,
1910, 1 started to work, and alnce that time I
have not loat one day’s work through tick ness
I highly recommend Kckman*a Alterative to any
one who Is suffering from Gland trouble.'
(Affidavit» JOSEPH B WHITE
( (Above abbreviated more on request 1
( Kckman s Alterative has t**en proven by many
‘ years' test to be most efficacious in case* c4 se-
; r «*re Throat end Lung Affections. Bronchitis.
/ Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in up-
, building the system. Doe* not contain narcotics,
/poisons or habit forming drugs. For sale by
( all of Jacobs Drug Stores and other leading
(druggists Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phlla
( delphla. Pa . for booklet telling of recoveries
s and additional evidence.
didn’t think It was any *f hU busi
ness.
Q. You didn’t want him to know?
A. No, sir.
Q. All you had to do wan to put
your envelope in your pocket and he
couldn’t see It, or toll what wan In
it?—A. Yea.
Settled Hi* Bills by Buying Beer.
Q Then If you owed this fellow
Bryce money, you were afraid to get
It while he wag there?—A No.
Q. Why didn’t you settle with
them?—A. I usually settled with them
at the beer a&loon by buying t wice a«
much beer.
Q. Didn't you nay a while ago that
you owed Joe Bryce some money?—A.
No, I said Walter.
Q Then the reason you didn't draw
your money waa that you wanted to
get It and get away without paying
money?—A. Sometimes.
Q What time did the night watch
man come?—A I don’t know. I never
saw him come to work.
g. You never raw the watchman
there?—A. I saw the white watchman
get his money there.
g. At what time did he come?—A.
About 2 o’clock.
g. Did you see old man Newt Lee?
there?—A. No. I heard he was.
g. Who was there before Newt?—
A. Old man Kendrick.
g. Who was there before that?—A
His son, I think
g. What time did they pay off on
Saturdays? Waa It 12 o’clock?—A.
Sometimes 12, sometimes a quarter to
12 and sometimes at 11:30.
g. Now you said you watched for
Mr. Frank, didn’t you?—A. Yes.
I g. When was the first time you
j ever watched for Mr. Frank?—A.
Sometime last summer.
Frank Called Him Into Offioe.
g. What did Mr. Prank say to
you? A. He came out and called me
Into his office.
g. What did he say?—A. Well, he
sometimes talked to me about the
work.
g. When did he first call you In
and talk to you about th e work?
Didn’t he call you In during the week,
sometimes?—A. No, sir. He called
me into the office to talk about the
work one Saturday night after I went
there.
g Did you punch the clock? —A.
Sometimes I did and sometimes I
didn’t.
g. Didn’t they pay you by the
clock?—A. No, they didn’t pay me
that way.
g. Didn’t they pay everybody by
the clock?—A. They paid me $1.10 a
day.
g. Don't you work by the hour?—
A. Yes, sir.
g. How much? A. Eleven cents an
hour.
g. Did you miss any time?—A.
Sometimes.
g. Wouldn’t they dock you when you
were not punched right on the clock?
—A. Sometimes Mr. Frank would
come out and say he didn't dock me
for the time I missed.
g. Why did he tell you that?—A. 1
don’t know, sir. He Just come out
said he hadn’t docked me.
g. They didn’t ask you how long
you had been there?—A. No, they Just
asked me if 1 was there.
g. You SAy the first time you
watched was back there In July? You
don’t know the name of the man?—A.
Yes. the man was Dalton.
g. You don’t know the name of the
woman, do you?—A. No, but she lives
on West Hunter street.
Tell Name of Woman,
g. Do you know the name of the
woman who was with Frank?—A.
Yes, her name was Daisy Hopkins.
She worked on the fourth floor
g. He asked you to watch?—A.
Yes.
g. What time was It?—A. 3 or 3:20.
g. What did Frank say to you?—
A. He called me to his office and
said: "You see that young lady go
ing out?" I said: ‘Yes, sir.’ He said:
"Watch the door, and don’t let any
body but them in.’
g. Was the woman, Daisy Hop
kins, at the office then?—A. Yes.
g What did the other woman do?
A. She went out and came back
later with a man that waa Dalton.
g. What did they do?—A. They
went Into Mr. Frank’s office.
g. How long did they stay?—A
About 10 or 15 minutes.
g. Did they come out?—A. Yes.
after a while. The man and the
woman came out. Mr. Frank said:
'All right, Jim.”
g. Then the man’s name was James
Dalton?—A. No, he was talking to
me.
g. What did they do?—A. They
came down and went towards the
basement.
g. What did you do?—A. 1 went
back and opened the trap door for
them.
g How long did they stay down
there?—A. I don’t know.
g. Frank stayed In his office?—A.
Yes.
g. What time did he leave?—A.
About 4:30.
g. What time did the people down
I stairs go?—A. I don’t know exactly,
but they came up and went to Mr.
I Frank’s office.
g. Was the front door locked?—A.
| No, sir, I w’as sta ding there watch
Ing It.
g. Was that the first time this
happened?—A. Yes.
g. When did it happen again?—A.
I About the last part of July, or the
j first part of August
g. When did Mr. Frank tell you
I about it?—A. That same Saturday
morning
g. What did he say?—A. He said,
j "Well, you know what you *dld for
me last Saturday?” I said: "Yes, sir."
LEO FRANK AND FIVE LINKS'IN
CHAIN STATE HAS WOVEN FOR HIM
nowfwx' vtoM-&-VP
*KYV V SPX-W. S-
■vof omeu
'aeT'^r^iyK'i&.Os
xvro
Vital points in
evidence
against Frank
illustrated
by artist
P. A. Carter.
at the pencil factory, haven’t you?—A.
Yes.
g. Let’s* go back a tittle—the clay
you found this child was April 26?
You knew the factory was not going
to rue. that day? A Yi i
g. You saw the placards telling that
it would be a holiday?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you read them?—A. Mr.
Campbell read them to me. So did
Snowball.
Drank Beer in Factory.
g. What was on the placards?—A.
I don’t know'. He read something
about the factory W'ould be closed
down on April 26.
Q. You and Snowball were good
friends?—A. Yes.
g. Did you drink beer together?—
sir, except laughing and Joking.
Q. When did he ever Joke with you
and what did he say?—A. I don’t
know, sir, Just when.
g. Who heard him say anything?
Tell me one thing he ever said Joking
to you?
Recalls One “Little Joke. ’
"Your honor,” said Attorney Hoop
er, "I object to the manner of ques
tioning. He doesn’t give the witness
time to answer. I don’t think he In
tends to be unfair, but the witness
just doesn’t have time to answer.”
"If that Is the case, it is wrong,’ 1
said Judge Roan.
"You ought to know',” returned Ros
ser. "You have heard all the ques
tions.”
"Don’t ask the questions too fast,’
returned the judge, and the case pro
ceeded.
’ g. When did he jolly with you the
last time?—A. I can’t recall.
Q. Give one little joke you evex
heard him crack?—A. I can’t.
Q. Give just one?—A. One day h#
hollered down the elevator and said
"If you don’t hurry up with that ele
vator I will start a graveyard dowr
in the basement."
Q. What else?—A. Well, he woulc
pinch me.
g. Did Mr. Holloway or Mr. Dar-
ley see that?—Mr. Holloway did.
Q. Do you remember what time yot
w'ent to the factory to work?—A
•About two years ago.
Q. Do you remember the year?—A
I think it was 1910.
Q. How do you know?—A. I heart
Mr. Schiff say.
Q. How many girls w r ere there?—A
Emma Clark, Miss Hill, Rebecca Car-
son—I can’t recall how many.
Carried Note Tor Girl.
Q What girls were on the fourtl
floor in 1912?—A. Miss Daisy Hopkim
waa mere.
g. W as she there in 1913?—A. No
sir.
g. Do you know where she lived’
He said: "I want to put you wise to
this Saturday.”
g. What happened after this?—A.
After Mr. Holloway left, Miss Daisy
Hopkins came In.
g. Did she see you?—A. Yes. sir.
g. Did anybody els© come that day?
A. No, sir.
g. How long did she stay up there?
A. About half an hour.
g. Did he give you any money?—A.
Yes, sir; he gave me half a dollar.
g. When was the next time?—A. 1
don’t hardly remember; It was near
wintertime.
g. About what time?—A. About the
middle of August.
g. I thought you said it was near
winter?—A. Well, that’s near winter.
g. Middle of August near winter!
It’s mighty hot then.—A. Yes, sir; it’s
pretty near winter.
g. What did Frank say?—A. He
said: "I’m going to put you wise."
g. That’s what he said every time,
was it—"I’m going to put you wise?"
A. Yes, sir; something like that. But
he said what he did in a funny way.
She Had Red Hair.
Q. Who was the woman?—A. I don’t
know’ who she was.
g. How did she look?—A. She had
hair like Mr. Hooper.
g. How do you know Mr. Hooper
so well? He has questioned you a
lot, hasn’t he?—A. No, sir; I never
saw him but once before.
g. She was gray-haired, then, was
she? You see Mr. Hooper is gray
haired. old and broken with a some
what weasly appearance.—A. I don’t
know whether he is gray or not. Her
hair was like his.
g. What color was her dress?—A.
It was green.
g. What kind of clothes did she
have on the first time?—A. A whits
waist and black skirt.
g. When did you see her last?—A
The morning I was arrested.
g. What did she have on then?—A.
A black skirt W'ith paint spots on it
g. You swept the fourth floor?—A.
Yes.
g. Saw that little girl on the fourth
floor every day, didn’t you?—A. Not
all the time, hut often.
g. That first time he told you not
to tell Darley, didn't he? A. Yes.
g. What time was it, Thanksgiving
Day?—A. I don't recall.
g. Who came down flrst?—A. Mr.
Frank.
g. What did he do?—A. He went to
the front door and opened it and
looked out
g. What did he do then?—A. He
went to the stairway door and let
the woman out and walked to the
front door with her. As she passed
me the lady said, "Is that the negro?"
| and he said, "Yes, that's him. He
jk-T -l o’cwoctc ore nit 5 S't* rLOOiB/
Ole UOU52. AFTEtt? Q\RLf
Is the best negro in the State."
g. Did he walk out?—A. No, he
Just walked to the door with her and
came back.
g. How was she dressed 7 —A. A blue
dotted dress and a gray coat that
looked like It was tailored, white
shoes and white stockings.
g. What kind of a hat?—A. A big
black hat with big feathers.
g. Did you see that woman in the
office before?—A. I thought I saw her
In h!s office sometime before Thanks
giving.
g. What did she have on?—A. I
don’t know'.
g. What kind of a looking girl was
she?—A. A tall, heavy set girl.
g. Who else was there in the of
fice?—A. Friends of Mr. Frank.
g. What time was it?—A. About 8
o’clock.
g. What were you doing there at
that time?—A. Stacking some boxes,
g. Any Jewelry?—A. I didn’t notice
I any.
j g. What was the next time after
j Thanksgiving?—A. 4 * * Along after
! Christmas.
g. What time?—A. I don’t know
; exactly.
g. What is your best gues9?—A. It
was some time about the flrst of Jan
| u&ry.
Q When did Mr. Frank speak to
you about it the flrst time?—A. I don’t
! remember.
g. You don’t remember anything
about it except that you watched?—
A. Yes. sir; I do remember one thing
g. I thought you said you didn’t
remember anything?—A. Y’es, sir; Mr.
Frank told me a man with two wo
men would be there and I might make
a piece of change off of the man.
Q. When was this?—A. About 7:30
g. I thought you said you didn’t
remember? Why didn’t you tell that
then?—A. Y'ou cut me off so sharp
I didn’t have a chance.
g. What time did they come?—A.
Some time about 2:30 or 3 o’clock.
g. What did he say?—A. He asked
me If Mr. Frank had put me wise.
g. He and Frank used the same ex
pression?—A. Yes, sir.
g. How were the women dressed?—
A. 1 don’t remember.
Court was then adjourned until 2
o’clock.
Jim Conley was brought to the
courtroom at five minutes to 2 o’clock
He was accompanied by W. M. Smith
his lawyer, and Chief of Police James
L. Beavers. He spent the noon recess
at the police station. The negro went
straight to the stand and waited for
court to open. Frank, who was in the
room, sat with his back turned to the
witness stand and talked to his wife.
Conley showed no signs of nervous
ness, and for the greater part of the
five minutes he kept his hands locked
in his lap and gazed calmly at the
curious faces turned his way.
Just as Judge Roan walked to the
stand, Deputy Sheriff Plennie Mi not
announced all women would be ex
cluded from the room for the .re
mainder of the hearing. Reluctantly
they vacated the seats they had se
cured and held during the noon re-
Fully 150 women were barred by
the ruling. Rosser resumed his cross-
examination at five minutes after 2
o’clock.
g. Who saw you at the police sta
tion?—A. Chief Beavers.
g. Anybody else?—A. My lawyer.
William Smith.
g What did they say?—A. Well,
my lawyer—
"I object," said Attorney Hooper.
"You can’t bring out what took place
between him and his lawyer.”
Didn’t Remember About Time.
g. Well, Jim, what did you do on
the Saturday before you watched fori
Mr. Frank the flrst time?—A. I don’t
know.
g. What did you do the Saturday
after that?—A. I don’t know, sir, 1
disremfmber.
g. What about the Saturday after
that?—A. Well, long about August 1
I watched again.
g Le. me see if I get that right
—one Saturday you didn’t watch and
the next Saturday yoU did. The next
Saturday you didn’t watch, and the
next Saturday you did, and then you
didn’t watch any more until Thanks
giving?—A. I don’t know exactly. 1
can’t count It like you.
Q. Well, I got it like you said,
didn't I. Jim?—A. The last time 1
watched was about the last of Sep
tember.
g. Jim. what time was it you
watched the second Saturday?—A. 1
don’t remember, sir.
g. You don't know what time you
ieft for home?—A. No. sir.
g. Jim, we don’t want any contro
versy between us, but tell all about
these times you watched.—A. 1 done
told you like I remember them
Q. When did you draw your pay,
before or after Thanksgiving day?—
A. I can’t remember.
Q. The day aftej* Thanksgiving day
what did you do?—A. I came back ,o
work.
Q. Who did you see?—A. Mr.
Frank.
g. Who else?—A. I can’t recall.
Q. Did you see Mr. Darley?—A. I
don’t remember.
g. That first time you watched, how
many hours did you work and what
did you get?—A. $1.25.
g. I mean w r hat did you get for
your services?—A. I don’t remembe.1.
g. Where were you living in July,
1912?—A. 37-B Vine street.
g. How long did you live there?—
A. I don’t know. Part of that time
I was in prison.
Q. What time did you go to prison?
—A. I can’t .remember.
Q, What length of time were you
there?—A. Two or three days.
Q. You can’t remember what time
you got there arlfl got out?—A.-No.
g. When you got out, your woman
had moved?—A. Yes.
g. Where to?—A. 122 Rhodes street.
Q. Who were you living with?—A.
Lorena.
Can't Remember Prison Terms.
g. The same one you were living
with when you were arrested?—A.
Yes.
g. When were you in prison again?
—A. I can t remember.
Q. Before or after Christmas?—A.
I can’t recall.
g. Was it cold or hot?—A. I can’t
recall.
g. How long were you there?—A.
About twenty days.
g. Were you in prison before that
first time you told rne of?—A. Right
after I went to the pencil company
g. How r long were you there?—A.
About 30 days.
g. How many times were you in
prison since you went to the pencil
factory?—A. Three times.
g. How many times altogether?—
A. Four or five times.
g. You can’t recall the number of
times?—A. No.
g. Was it six—A. Yes, five or six.
g. Can you remember the first?—
A. No.
g. You can’t remember the flrst
time you w’ere in prison?—A. No.
g. You can’t remember any time
at all?—A. No.
g. You can’t tell how long you were
in at all?—A. No.
g. First time?—A. No.
Q. Second time?—A. No.
Q. Third time?—A. No.
Thinks It Was Seven Time*,
g. Fourth?—A. No.
g. Fifth?—A. 1911.
g. What month?—A. I don't re
member
g. Sixth time?—A. It was after
that.
g. Seventh time?—A. After that,
g. You can’t tell what time?—A.
No.
g. What about the eighth time?—
A. I didn’t say I had been arrested
eight times. You said that.
g. But you don't know w hether you
have been arrested seven or eight
times?—A. I think it was seven.
Q. You have been arrested three
times while you have been working
A. Yes.
Q. Did you ever get drunk in the
factory?—A. No.
Q. Did you drink beer there?—A.
Yes.
Q. How much would you drink
each day?—A. A dime’s worth each
day.
g. Where would you drink it?—A.
In the basement.
g. Did you s«ee Snowball Thanks
giving?—A. No, but I saw him the
day before or after.
g. How long did Sitowball work
there?—A. I don’t know.
g. Was he an educated negro?—A. I
don’t know.
Q. He could read, couldn’t he?—A.
Yes, he used to pick up funny papers
and read them to me. He did this
once.
Q. That time when you watched
him in January, was Snwball there?
—A. Yes.
g. He walked right up and began
talking to you both?—I don’t know
whether Snowball was there.
Six Negroes Worked In Plant.
Q. Couldn’t you see ihm?—A. Snow
ball was in the back. There was a
partition between him and Mr. Frank.
g. Well, Mr. Frank wouldn’t have
come if he had heard, would he?—
A. No, sir. I don’t guess he would.
Q. You worked all the time for two
years?—A. Y’es, except a few times
when 1 was in jail.
g. Who worked in your place when
you were in jail?—A. I don’t know.
g, You have no recollection about
it?—A. No, sir.
g. Besides yourself and Snowball,
how many other negroes worked
there?—A. I don’t know, sir.
Q. Ever count them up?
Conley counted on his fingers and
then announced six.
Q. Six with you and Snowball?—A.
Yes.
Q, You all did just plain labor, you
and Snowball and the fireman? You
didn’t run any machines?—A. Y'es,
sir. except the fireman.
g. When was the first time Mr.
Frank spoke to you?—A. I don’t know.
Q. You were there three or four
months before he even spoke to you?
—A. o, sir. He had not spoke to me j
about anything but business for some
time.
Q. When was the first time he spoke
to you about anything but business?
—A. Do you mean about these private
things?
Q. Yes, wasn’t that flrst Saturday
the ■first time he ever spoke to you
about anything but business.—A. Yes,
g. now did she look?—A. She ii
low, chunky and pretty.
g. Was she dark or fair?—A. Sh<
was fair.
Q. What kind of ears did she have'
—... a.nve luiivs’ ears.
v*. ...u uiun t expect them to bt
lik raobn,' did you?—A. No.
Q. How did you know she was then
in .... . oue gave lue a note foi
Mr. iScniii.
g. How do you know that was ir
June?—A. It had that on the note,
g. Did you read it?—A. No.
g. Then how did you know?—A. Ht
said something about June am
laughed.
g. That is all you know about it?—
A. Yes.
g. You never saw her before tha:
Alien sne gave you the note?—
A. No.
_ ow did you fix the time whir
i'ti .*—a. Mr. Dalton toiu me i
was about Christmas,
rrariK Appears Weary.
Frank appeared very weary during
the questioning of Conley, lie alter
nated nis intent gaze from Mr. ltosbu
to the negro witness. His eyeiiuj
twitched nervously at intervals. Lv
ery now and then he would take t
deep breath.
Mrs. Flank, his wife, sat with hti
left arm around his shoulder. Hi;
mother sat close on his left with he:
eyes closed most of the time. Stil
sue appeared to be listening,
Mr. Rosser kept his seat while
cross-questioning the witness. Aftei
almost two hours’ o fgrilling he stil
had not reached the story of the
crime. He seemed to be waging <■
bund fight to entangle the negro.
One listening to the constant rapic
questioning felt that surely sooner oi
later the brain of the negro woulc
falter, but Conley kept responding
readily, unfalteringly, about even
other question with "I don’t know."
Rosser resumed the questioning
about Dalton.
Describes Dalton.
Q. Where did you see him?—A. Hi
was coming out of the basement.
g. What color was his hair?—A
Black. He weighed about 135
height about like that (the witnesi
indicated Mr. Arnold).
g. How old was he?—A. About 35
g. Where did he live?—A. I don'
know.
Q. How many times did you se<
him?—A. Several^ times.
g. How many times—A. Only sev
eral times.
g. When did you see him the firs
time?—A. He was coming out of th<
basement that first time.
g. When else?—A. That time Dais;*
Hopkins brought him there.
g. When else?—A. About Christ
mas.
Q. Did you see him Christmas?—A
Not on Christmas Day.
g. When did you see him?—A
Along in January.
Q. When was the last time yot
saw him?—A. About six months ago
g. Where was he?—A. The detec
tives brought him down to the polic«
station and asked me if I knew him.
g. How was he dressed the flrsi
time you saw him?—A. I don’t know
Q. You don’t know what color hii
suit was?—A. No, sir.
g. How did he look?—A. He looked
like a man who had Just finished
Work and had dressed and come uf
town.
Worked in Holloway’s Place.
Q. That first Saturday you watched
was Mr. Darley or Mr. Hollowa>
there?—A. Y'es, sir, but they left
Continued on Page 8, Column 1.
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