The evening world., 1891-06-12
,,-,r noR1Ds HAIF-RATE SITUATION DAYS---S


ranE?'
Gle was walking the room at the time.
Mr.. AMI Mrs Howell came In, but
aid not tell them OF the conduct OF
their son-in.aw. l went downstairs, ana
Crary promised me he would never
do SO again, SO did not tell my aunt or uncle
Of what had occurred. and did not want to
make any trouble in the family
"You continued in the house and told no
person OF what had occurred7"
''Nts. sir.
"well, now tell OF the second time that
Crary took liberties with you.
Miss Tunstall sooDed aloud TOR several
minutes and rnally said It was several DAYS
later. "It was towards evening, and Mrs.
Crary was downstairs with the Children
"what did Mr. Crary do?"
" lie caught me ana kissed me"
Did you remind him that he had promised
not TO do so agatn:"
al don't remember; tried to get out of the
room. "
"Did he put his arm around your"
"Yes; ! don't remember all. l made no
outcry,"
"DId you tell Mrs. Craryf"
NO"
"You still thought as much OF Mrs. CTary
as you ever did, and felt that her husband
had maltreatcd both you and her by seiLing
you and kissing you?"
~ thought he WAS insane. don't know
what was the matter with him."
"Do you mean to have the Court and Jury
understand tnat at the time Crary caught and
| kissed you he was insdne?"
Another long pause, during which the ques-
ton was repeated several times.
al did not know whether he was Insane or
not | did not know what he meant 10y his
conduct
hou1ehold?"
81 went to my aunts house, South Port
land avenue that night
"DId you tell your aunt and uncle what
| their son-in-law had done:"
- went down there to tell them, but when
| got there could not tell them.
"Your aunt and uncle did nothing to make
you change your resolution ?"
| nNO."
GLOW long did you remain in MIR. Howells
house2'
"AOout an hour or 80. went back to the
CratIs that night"
After a loag weeping spell she pleaded TO be
excused from testiiying any further.
In answer to repeated questions she reiter-
ated that she could not remember dates or In
cdeuts of her further intimacy with Crary.
The witness again burst into tears, saying
she could not answer any more OF MIR. num-
mel's questions
| By close questioning, MIR. Hummel drew
from the witness repetition OF her evidence
OF yesterday, which positively incriminated
Crary.
Miss Tuns,al testified that she had only
yieldsd to Mr.. Crary's demands when he had
resOrted to force.
"Take that fan from your face" said M.
HummeL al want you to look me In the eye
when you answer"
This was objected to by the plaintiffs attOr.
ney. Judge Osborne said he would not COM
pei her to remove the fan. unless the Jury said
II interIered with them.
Mr.. Hummel In turn objected. and his oh
lection was oyerruled, and an exception was
taken. Then the fan went up to the face
again, and MT. Hummcl said he had the right
TO compel the witness TO show her face, 30 as
to let ile jury judge how her testimony wa,
gwen.
Before recess, MIR. Humme read letter
written by Miss Tunstall, which she acknowl.
edged that sne had written. Following IS lts
substance:
MAMAH CORNERS, Jan. q, 1891.
UHcIa james;
''Wm has been here, and says you have
servep pers on hin !or adultery. That stale
Inent Is false.
" Tue associations were criminal, but moi
adultery. II my statement to Lille Implied
that, did not intend II should. The trouble
is enough as 1t Is.
"You know, feeling so deeply my own
guilt can hut realize that otners nave the
same feeling. ] would gladly, willingly die IL
atone for This. ana you nusi know that what
say Is strictly true.
''Tuere WIS no adultery. Leave that ou-
and VIII stand by what have said, that will
testify 10 the truth.
IAN ne mas asked OF me is TO tell you that
there mas been no adultery, out criminal asso-
clatons, and to this swear.
" will do anything possible TO right the
wrong. but would not cause any one suffer.
ing.
straiut.
~ am. writing to you as the sad:
feel fully II ! mad not been in the way
all this AN yush might have been spared. on,
II you could only Uo satisfied aud let me leave
America 1t Is more than death itself to en-
dure this.
"In deepest sorrow. WLHELMISA. "
At the conclusion Of the reading OF this let
ter the court took recess.
With the testimony OF couple Of servants
Mr.. Crary's counsel rested their case.
"The defendant rests, said Mr.. Hummell,
after the Judge had refused 10 direct nndIn[
for the defendant.
rWitnout any witnessesI"
| "Ges; Your Honor, and It Will only taxi
half an hour to sum up"
MT. HumneIl then began summing up.