, 1879-04-11

nsAca l,lm u slle "a'fia vile. shc didn't
/" Werou you in my t'otbt on the anljrctl'
!" cunt say whether 1 ssas nr not"
" You can't 20 back tn YOUR frnnle Of mind nt !
tfat tine. Was my doubt that tuu Ind III yuur
mini as to the cxIstcnco Of thu tnarrfago rcln.
lion between thrm ono of the fcnsons why you
wcro alow #. wt1drawiug when ho requested
you 10 Withdrawn
mo, sIr. / think 1t was because ho had
treated her 40 mean that he might attempt 10
abuse her AYnln."
"What did ynti know about tl,at1't
'Whnt she had told mo about tn
"p!d ~. she 'e Ssk sou to champion her eaaao'"
"Yon wcro sort Of yolunlccr In robustness.
Tho Court froYnctl. II viii say now" he
bc0an, s.that demonstration nalo Increases III
snytns o"" ot tSo III so sort. eSSn Sosa a. who as eye
any signs ot tilat sort 10 the disturbance OF tho
court. will 10 put out by ths ba!llls. want
YOU to, understand that NOW. Procccd' MIR.
Storrs.n
Tic crowd understood, and were hcnccforth
silent, doing tlIcir ehuch1ing To themselves
whunevcr they felt TINT occasion demanded It.
"WI,o mado you her champion, Mr. Adams,
or vsrs you sy!f.a9ppontetl'''
"How long aitvr the frat interview. when no
rrctty percmptorlly told yoit Tint you lad bet-
ter 60. how long was It after that tint you met
Mrs Stevens ~, aEana nlmt ySn say ppm your
~ don't roncmber that made my such re-
"Did you make statement Of tl,at kind to
Times reporter In IN Interview With him ~
,,.,lI ~ meyer had IN interview With 1'me' &C.
What reporter did you have nm Interview
IA reporter Of Tar TRIBUNE"
sfDldn't you tell thAt reporter, shortly aftor
this OCCURRENCE, thnt YOU sn!a to Mra. Stevens,
whon you first left hcr, 'iVill sec ron later,
Mnmio Y"
"No, SIR" -,
"And you didn't sny that to Mrs. atcvena1"
~ don't trnlemher that diA.H
''Dkl You state that That night to anybody"
~ tiun't remember TINT did,"
,"IIayc you road the report In THE TRIBUNE
Of the interyiow with soui"
"Yes, str.n
els It corrcctl" ....
"Well, nearly 80; don't remember just sx.
'.ilow old were you on the Goth Of last 5unol"
~ was 10 years, mouth, nnl few days"
"a young gentleman, u ysars Of age, sud
denly confronted by Mr.. Stevens, after having
lind an hours interview with his wife, running
up to ha'tpast 9 o'clock at night, IN u public
park, desires to. know whether Tho lady 'vhom
he claiincd to be Ills wife was Its wife. Tint
was your age, ami those the conditions at the
Time, we're they not1"
- Yes, sir." .. -....
"Dld he touch you when he first met you7"
eyes, sir: put bis hand Oh my shoulder"
Pretty yiolentEYa"
"No, slr.n
"Ncntlyln
Ills laid his hand On my shoulder"
"Wus Its language co1nptnisaut, polite, and
dccorols, Or little vehc.nentt"
swell, hts language was vehcmcnt.'
"You didn't misunderstood hin at all, did
yos;N IN u whnt n. !; he said 'oyou"
"Yoa knew exactly what he meant, didn't
Jou. and that was to get ont1"
II didn't think was tn be scared bv him."
"Oh, no; you wasn't scared; you wrre brave.
But you knew what ho meant. f1e told you in
l.elh ei' p''''''' N''D' - ''A'e '''' "''' '''D'
"He told nc to Get out OF here' II i wantod
to avoid troubte.h ..
"Belrayud some excftcmcnt, didn't itl"
II don't Know Us 1t did,
Was he cool md c0Ieetc1?n
llc seemed 70 lie very cool, md be had hs
hands In his vest pockets"
.Dld you as once leave2h
"No, not Mt oncc.n
"What dL! you say to him when ho told you
"ltola him It was d public park, and thought
had right to remain thero.n
You wlthdrow, didn't youfn .......
~ wont cut to where lfs wlio wns standlng.''
,!a,l M se M left you during thls conversational"
on ns nn'sy ynr y say 1:,n rs she ss Yas leaving Hold
'"ifow Fl did she 6s,is stana away from you whom
this Conversation ucclrred2"
Probably thirty or forty feet.'
Then you went Ainl ruluiucl ler2n
~ went md met herb
Did you walk along with hcr7'
Iust crossed the street."
"Hn gscw moro excited, dtda's be, Us this
| thing went ut,}'
II don't remember his looks uow."
"Didu't he strike youl''
"tte struck at fnc.''
"r1at betrayed somo excitement Did be
hit y1ur,,, y' r., !,
"Dla ho'naIcs my bodily harm on you any,
Mo, sir." ....
"pl1 :. D ns push you Into the strcct'"
| "And Ats II tlen you left'"
! "Whcnhc struck you, you didn't renew your
Inquiries % + to whether he was her husbandl"
| "You lot Stevens 10 his way Mrs. stoyans
her way' and then you Grally went homcs''
"pidn't you, In Tue stract,, IS you left her
! say I'll SEQ YOU nTRin, Manic tfn
~ don't remember Tint did,"
"Dld you ever n;eet l'cr ~ ,!le park bcforel"
~ don't remember that dtl.n
:" lind any public ov private conversation be-
fosoa'
Ever walk with 4er3"
"Nu, slr.n
| THAT ls n!'.''
tThut Is gIt," snid MF. Mills.
Mi. Adams was told, however, that ie would
no tIseucd agau w tue deIensu bcfoto the trial
closed.
| k1TTIE LEONARD's STORY,
| M'sa Kittie Leonur1 waa tic next witness for
tho prosecution. She testified substantially "a
follows:
live at No. 8d9 West Harrison street. md
assist my mother In making dresses, l saw
Mamie Stevens once befors juno 30, and Ste.
ycss twice. That evening loft hume about
oc!ock IT was tlcn l[Cht} as,d mct Mis- Sadie
Cox Oh Congrcss street. We wont to Jcllerson
Parlz,-to rest anl see tho p'aeo,-ard there WI
saw Mimic Stevens tn tho park, ncal
tho corner Of Loo,nts md Albums, with
young Albums; We passed t1senl ttrea or four
times. Adams did not have lis arm around
her, but they wero sitting sllelby side, like most
everybody would be. Passing tho second time
looked towards Atlama street and saw Ate