St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
THAT HORRIBLE CASE.
The Testimony in the Moore
Divorce Suit Simply
Appalling.
Bishop McGolriek Leaves for
His New Home at
Duluth.
Workhouse and Supervisors
of the Poor Annual
Statistics.
Levi Mayer Once More Ap-
pears on the Scene Of
Conquest.

PUBLISH 81 lliuCl VI w SuuCobos . PiO-
ceedings. Free Lane was very hot.
He stormed and raved and pounded the
table in his protests against this giving
out of the testimony by some one con-
nected with the case. Attorney Laing
said a good word for the poor news
gatnerers, CHASING them as the most en-
ergetic men to be found in any line of
business. Judge Smith Silenced the dis
cuSsion by saying:
Il want it distinctly understood by
all present that the reporters are to be
told nothing. and l will fine any one
guilty of such an act for contempt of
court"
But that was not all. Attorney john
son later called Judge Smiths attention
to reporter who was leaning against
the window, but the Judge replied:
MY Jurisdiction doesn't extend out
into the hall. Mr.. Johnson"
Mrs. Moore was the first witness on
the stand again yesterday morning.
Laing proceeded with the crOSS-eXaln-
inatiOn.
Mrs. Moore, yesterday you stated
that you refused to go with Mr.. Moore
to the rooms next to his office to liye"'
Yes, sir"
"Why did you refuse?"
because was afraid"
'What was you afraid OFF"
"Well, it was not nice place to live,
and L did not know who might come
there"
yesterday you stated that you
boarded in the same hotel with MIR.
Clough. Will you describe the loca-
ton of the rooms?"
Mrs. Moore described the rooms as
not very closely connected. Then Mr..
Lane took the witness.
Ibid you not often occupy the same
bed with Mrs. Clough?''
Frequently"
"Was Mr.. Moore expected to join the
party in Californian
Yes, sir"
Further questions relative to the
trouble which Moore had in the Cam
bridgeport piano factory. ELECTED the
fact that after that scandal Moore never
dared to go back to the factory either
for his tools or his money. More ques
tons on the part of Laing caused a
wrangle. He thought that Mrs. Moore
had admitted talking over Moore's
charge Of intidelity with her father and
mother. She understood that he was
talking about different matter. What
came of the dispute the GLOBE man
could not hear from where was seated.
Most of Mrs. Moore's testimony yester-
day was corrObOrative of what had been
told on the day before.
The mex witness was Frank Jellsett,
blonde young man with a faraway
look, low-cut vest. Prince Albert
coat and a not demonstrative voice. He
had studied Christian science with
Moore and had even roomed with him
at one time.
"What was DR.. MOore's conversation
after you went to bed-was it invariably
indecent?'
"Yes. sir"
Did his mind seem to revert to these
things always?'
Yes, Sir"
''Did you know anything about Mr..
Moore's improper practices?"
Eyes, sir.''
ibid he hesitate to talk about them?'
mot in the least.
Laing then took Jellsett in hand, and
tried to prove that the witness had been
guilty of the same practices as those of
which Moore is accused. This Jellsett
emphatically denied, although he had
been invited by Moore several times to
indulge in the same vile habits.
Senator Clough came next. He took
the witness chair and told the whole
story of his connection with the MOores,
of the trip to California, the visit to
| Massachusetts and the return to Min
neapolis, together with all he had
known of them since. Most of the SEN
ator's story has been published before.
He told how he had gone East three
years ago with Mrs. Clough, Mr., and
Mrs. Moore, and the latter's little girl.
In Boston all stopped at the home
of Mrs. MOore's parents, the ShaneS,
with the exception of himself. He only
remained two days, but went East later
to bring the party home. During the
last trip East he had stopped at hotel,
! and most of the time Mr.. Moore had
roomed with him. At this point Mrs.
Moore was sent from the room and the
senator was asked if he ever had con-
verSation with Moore.
YES, did. | remember one night
in particular when we sat up late in
our room to talk. He began to tell me
about his past life and history, and
finally said that would be surprised to
know how many of his patients were
addicted to the awful habits which he
himself practiced."
Now then, Mr.. Clough," interposed
the attorney, did he make any charge
against his wife, Mrs. Moore?'
Yes, sir, he aid, and | was greatly
with unfaithfulness and intimacy with
| other men,"
After this the California story began.
The senator told it in his own way,
| stroking his long black beard the while
as unconcernedly as though he were
| presiding at meeting of the Trotting
association.
The California trip was arranged by
Mrs. Clough and Mr.. AMI Mrs. Moore,
| all of whom were sure it would do Mrs.
Clough good. They wanted me to
make the trip with them but ] insisted
that l could not get away. At last ]
| consented to go for short time with
| the understanding that Moore was soon
| to come"
Free Lane did not favor the witness
any, and put questions to him which
could not fail to bring out straight re-
| plies. Among them We're:
Did you ever meet Mrs. Moore in st.
Paulr'
Yes. Once in the senate chamber in
the state house."
Ibid you ever accompany her any
| where?"
Eyes. 1 took her once to the Red
Rock camp meeting"
Ibid you ever go with her to San
Quentin in California?'
eS. Sne was interested in some
prisoners there, and l went with her
there several times.'
always in the day time?''
Eyes, always"
Mrs. william A. Shaw, Mrs. Moore's
mother, was then put on the stand. She
corroborated her daughters testimony
of Wednesday relative to Moore's 'gen-
eral cussedness." Her testimony as to
the scandal which Moore caused at the
| piano factory also agreed with that of
her daughter. William A. Shaw then
followed in much the same strain as his
wife. He swore positively to the trouble
which Moore had, and also said that
Moore was afraid Of arrest on account
of it. He even went so far as to engage
Il lawyer 10 defend HIM
Then came a witness who made the
first Impression on Moore. His name