The sun., 1893-06-15

|
me me steamer coming home. The prisoner kep,
h. her ran ,h s,raiGht up a foot from her face SC
| little bit of Information was as Ear ae ths
| d9ipty, witness got.
| A.. Did YOU have any conversation with her 2'
=" object" roared Mr.. Robinson.
cat no"uy .ot1 ne ourt that he wanted to
dition OF the prisoners mind relative to her
home; and that questions OF that sort are com
he osn ey rSsn Fs4tG saa ks rS5
im, MT. moD,hsoni rr tbs question is mere pre-
governor Then the Chief Justice cleared the
ecks b,. t0r an arGumentative battle He ordered
Tnsm f.. w1ness In t" ssn IT, down and The Jury to retire
meant to ring out from the dain ty young lady
,he After III 81 the prisoner and the witness spent
Mr. Moody. there was this conversation
winch was several times repeated. The pris-
Sn SSnsr r.gretted the necessity OF returning
cause tho home she was about to return to
was such an unhappy one This she repeated
mere passing word Of resentment at that dis
tant time It would be such as to warrant. II not
there is no language stronger tnan the words
mat were used to express u permanent feeling.
hn,n hmm.n . sh9 states that she has an .unhappy
Sih whom SIC $sd nGs 70 c%suai R
on on lenE journey with her during which they
had been thrown closely together. Persons
who have been ahsont from their own coun-
try. unless their lee In. about home is hostile
and Is firmly fixed IN it's hostility. would make
no such statements as we offer to show In this
case.
Mr. Robinson, in relly. said I'VE stand on
the proposition that this is too remote. 1t dit
lection to the testimony Of the form or witness.
The c!o9kmaker's conversation was In March.
the wes i Ma1 BEEN IN f eaTeT Htpy yefh ths N9w
mcr with tins companion. and perhaps others.
though have not been Informed, and as they
tion occurred: There isn't anything in it that
any one could object to except that her home
wa was an nnhaanry one Aitrr nll that was not
E,T {E9"TrnSy sEc, tnat !!,G Hossm't sayi Well I have
ing, home Is that trstimonyc competent when
Wa imye had e,idcnGe given by the liovcrnment
lived in harmony during the short time between
I hat conversation ard the subsequent crimes?
FROM NJ Morse we have had similar tcsti
ment TO her companion. we must admit that
TEtsf was niI right ,'literward;"
conversation with Judge BlodSctt.
he said that If the expressions used by the de-
We're distinctly expressive Of personal
would be different. but as it was the language
was So vague that the Court had decided to cX-
vi should iike.' said Mr.. Moody. "to save
The right Of oftering this testimony again. if
occasion arises Inter IN TINS
1t Will be time enough 20 talk about that
atcr," said cx-Gov. Robinson.
That matter being settled the Common
wealth began to try to build a metaphorcnl
hineso wall around the Borden house on the |
lay of the murd ers. The Commonwealth's |
awycrs bad found some one who was at the |
lme OF the murders in or near every one Of tho |
ards adjoining the Borden yard, OF course. |
he purpose Of this was to convey the idea that
10 murderer from the outside world could have |
lone the deed and gotten away without being
een.
Lucy ,Collett. nirtatious looking littl.
french Canadi ian. who made un attractive pic
IRE on the stand. was next called. She WAS
20 situated that she Ind to sit on veranda
'clock till nearly II O'Clock on the day OF the
ragedies. ThisvoranIa overlooked the Chag-
vas aboutit. When Mr.. Robinson got hold OF
eIr he said. in his in sinua,ing way:
You did not watch the thugnon yard at all.
Id you?'
g No, sir
No. you had no reason to watch it: you did
OF know anything was going to happen"
And whether any man went through that
as not hall a fool. whcreat tho lawyer con-
u Of the back Of her head to see a man.
" You don't even know what time You wore
ierc, do your You came upon the stand and
nd right OF that 1t was ten minutes past IL |
hen you went on the vcrandn. And then you
Vt IT e. T back to quarter Of ll.'
What made you do thatf"
Il forgot"
A deputy sheriff had sworn that right after
70 what he could see. So Mr. no uinSon asked |
Iis young lady whether she saw n man get up
that fence. She said She did not.
, You did not sec any young man 20 along, |
ii your |
NO. sir" said tho little French coauette.
ughinE like Il sunbeam.
" You did not 20 to sleep. did youy
No"
~ |
IL borden house.
Thomas BowIes. a ho,tler. came along with
,other section OF the rickety wall. lie was
ashinG n carriage in Mrs. Churchill's yard.
hich Is the next one north OF the Borden |
lrd. When he got through telling the Gov |
nmnnt how he hadn't seen any murderer.
ov. Robinson took hold OF him.
see through barn. some lattice work nnd
,u?" N' "'u'un
. Yes. sir"
" " 50 you did not SEQ anybody"
That's all"
Thus ended the second effort to build the
linese wall Then Patrick McCiowan c,mo
onR with the third section. He toii how m
"a stone worker and wood sawver wara ]
IN hr. crows yard exactly back OF tho Bor-
N.-ZF TAKE HEART, 5
VIZ On II you're suffering woman. J
n, V The chronic weaknesses, painful !
= disorders, and delicate derange- n