The morning call., 1892-01-20

and which said statement appears attached TO
the affidavit OF the said II. 5. HeaIey Ia ths case.
MR.. BRADY's ESTIMATE.
Nr. Brady was on his feet tie instant Nj
Barnes had finished reading. lie said that
90 per cent OF tie statements contained IN
Captain Lees 9ftii3yit would be utterly in
admissible Il an attempt had been made 10
introduce il al the former trial Of the issue.
He moved that all the irrelevant matter in
the affidavit be excluded.
Judge Alurphy-If that rule were 10 apply
it would cut out great deal Of the testi-
mOnY for the defense. I'm view Of charges
made against the officers Of tile TOlce / viii
allow the fullest latitude TO them for their
explanations. Il would ba harsh, indeed,
il Thy were aft ried no portuntv to reply
after beng attacked. Besides tue Court
ought 10 be advised Of every fact bearing on
the case The motOnt0 strike ont IA denied.
MT. Brady tour Honor. we except.
A SECOND LEES AFFIDAVIT.
MI Barnes read a second affidavit sub
sCTibed 10 by Captain Lees, containing the
various statements made to him, Lees, bv
Campbell 10 regard 10 the interviews held
between Detective Brown and Campbell.
This affidavit a so contained the notes writ
ten by Edward Campbell. describing said
interview. Among the things written by
Campbell was that Brown told him his life
would not be worth a snap OF his lnZers
unless be retTacted his story that Bell had
killed jacobsen. Campbell noted that he
. was looking for money, and that he asked
Brown whether there was any business IN
II, since If he, Campbell, made an affidavit
generating Bell he would have 20 leave
town. On October 23i, Brown came to his
room and emptyng $500 IN gold ont OF a
bucbskin bag sad, Don't that look ike
business?'
A DAMAGING COINCIDENCE.
g
the AFFIDAVIT at this juncture and directed
the court stenogT33her 10 read that portion
Of DIT. Eastun'S testimony wherein the doc
tor stated that on October 23i he drew
check IN favor Of bet CtIYc Blown for $3.50
for his salary.
This action OF the Judge created some
what OF sensation IN the crowded court
room. The similarity Of the dates was a
strong point 10 favor Of the prosecution.
The reading Of the Lees second AFFIDAVIT
was resumed. 1t was averred therein on
the authority of CampbelPs statements to
the aftiant Lees, that on another occasion
Brown handed Camubell $780, saving to
him, Stick that down in your pocket
deep" At the same time Brown advised
Campbell to 60 to H0llister.
A CANADIAN TRIP ADVISED.
Later the ohio detective made a PROPOSE
ton that he should 60 TO Canada. On an
other occasion Brown handed Campbell $50
20 pay the latter's fare to Portland. Oregon.
Campbell, however, did not 60, but went
up 10 Captain Lees office and told him all
The circumstances relating TO the signing
IF contract between Brown and Camp
bell, by which Brown bound himself to paw
$40 day to Campbell for detective services,
when Campbell gave Brown what purpOrted
10 be his affidavit declaring his testimony
given at the trial Of Sidney Bell to be false,
Brown, he said, handel him $3.50 and took
q n ~ Gap
for ten days,
THE CROWD LAUGHING.
The AFFIDAVIT Of Maggie Ivory was read
last. Some Of the passages provoked audi
Die merrment and once or twice when the
laughter was At its lOudest Judge Murphy
sternly commanded the Sheriff 10 maintain
order. When the reading was over the I'M
daunted Brady protested that the whole AZ
fidavit should be suppressed. He cOntended
that 1t was conceived only 10 influence the
sinister spirit aroused in the case aud not
to aid in the promotion Of truth and JUS
tice. He moved that the Ivory affidavit
be stricken from the files oil the case.
Judge Murphy quickly rej0ined "the mo-
ton Is denied. This affidavit tends to show
the conduct, demeanor and actions of one
Of your atlantis, Mr.. Brady, and 1t may also
show Conspiracy TO blacken the character
and good name Of Miss Harriet jacobson, a
witness in this case"
THE IVORY AFFIDAVIT
The following Ia Miss IvOry's classic con-
tiibutlon to the Olympian stock of affidavits
Maggie Ivory, being duly sworn, deposes ana
says: l am now residing al SOB Washington
! stre-t, ia this city. l know Sidney Bell line de-
! fendaDl herein. / knew him before his arrest
| lie used TO come as visitor 10 The COmst0ck
| Saloon, Sacramento and Kearny streets, where
! worked. / have not seen Sidney Bell since bis
arrest
! On or about the 25th Of October, 1891. went
] With Rosie Campbell the vile OF Edward w
! Campbell, TO Malysvlle, Cal. stopped in
| house In Marysvie kept by Done Stanley
Rosie left Mafysylle about the Il Of November
/ 1891. Upon the same day that Rosie left OF
/ perhaps day or two afterward j. A. Brown ;
! private detective acting 10 The behalf OF SIDNEY
| Bel, aud L. K. Bel, sidney BelPs brother. cam,
/ 10 Marysyile. They came to DOllIe Stanley
| house and Inquired for Rosie Campbell WEei
| they found that she had left they inquired TO
me-. went int0 the front parlOr and saw them
SHE REMEMBERS BROWN.
! remembered Brown had seen him In Rosie
/ CamphelPs massage rooms al 323 KeaTpv stree
! 10 this city, where lie had been ln company viii
| Lawrence KIP. On that night ] was doing or
the sofa while they were talking 20 Rosie
/ Brown told me that The man with him was SID
ney BelFS brother. Brown asked me II ] knew
| a Gil known as SealShiD, who hid been running
| vi man named Harry Morse, 4 gripman OF
! the Tenth street cable railroad 1 told him tina
/ did not know Der, but had heard Rosie Camp
( bell speak about her. Brown sid that he sus
/ pecled that this SealslIin might be Harle
JdCoD5ou, anu dSheu me IL nad ever seen liar
| riet jacobson. l said no, l had never seeI
| Harriet Jacobson. Before Brown and Bell LEI
! Malysyiile Bell told me that be would write {
/ me: On the 18Th Of November, 1891, l receives
! a letter addressed to me at MarysYllle. date
| san Francisco, November u, 1891, aud sigue
! L. Il. Bell. This letter is as follows;
F. r. BELLS FIRST LETTER.
| san FRANCISCO (CaL). November IL, 1891.
Dear Friend MqV / wish 10 ask you a few ques
lions regarding the sealskin as to whether 70
said that she was IN the habit Of Wis ting in eOm
| pany with Harry " or any OtneT parsonage, tn
| house or hotel that you were stopping in. You wi
| remember that you said something to this effeC
that afternoon. but we have either failed to make
note OF II else II is mythical. Please strengthen
my memory on this point, as It is very important