The morning call., 1893-08-04

deley, requesting him to burn her letters,
as she did not want "J0blots" to know She
had written to him. In this letter Miss
Kelly iT plored Harry TO come and take
her away.
William Scott of 1918 Union street was a
felow-workman of tho late Harry Bad
deley. H- had a slight knowledge OF the
intrigue and knew of the fight to Stockton
and the subsequent return OF the couple.
He had heard Baddeley whistle in order
to call Mrs. Worthington to the window OF
her residence, corner of Washington an d
Battery streets.
Annie Kelly resumed the stand and ex-
planned n missive which conveyed ''lots of
kisses" to Harry Baddeley from Mrs.
Worthington and herself.
''Did she look like walking corpse
then ?" asked Mr.. Fsrral.
Not any more than she does now"
One more of the letters was read to the
jury. and Mr.. Ferral asked:
"Why did you take so much interest in
bringing those two people together ?"
Because" Miss Kelly answered. "Mrs.
WOrthingtOn was very unhappy with her
husband and l wished to assist her."
The correspondence bureau was un-
locked again. and the next msslve was an
amorOus declaration Of Anais's love for
Harry. with a caution to burn all the let
lets and beware of 'Joblots." This letter
also disclosed The date upon which Worth
ington ordered Miss Kelly out OF the
house. as we'll as the time when Mrs.
Wnrthington gave her watch and rings to
Baddeley.
Mr. FerraPs insistent Questioning and
his attacks upon the moral deIinquencies
IF the witness aroused the wrath of Mr..
Spencer, and he appealed to Judge Sea-
well to protect her from the attack of the
defense. Judge Seawall cautioned Mr..
Ferral, and a temporary truce was de-
clared.
did Worthington ask you about his
wife when he came back from Eur0pe?"
''Yrs; but | told him knew nothin g. :"
WHO gaze you the name of Sly F0X?"
Mrs. Worthing.On. L occasionally
signed 1t to my letters"
II believe that's ALL" decided Mr.. Ferral.
Mr.. Hinkle took the witness for cross
examination. and she identified letter
Mrs. Worthington had written to Bad
deley. 1t reproached him for having told
her TO 20 to -, and asked him to get her
watch for her. There were many assur-
anceS of love. and it was signed "Y our own
Louise"
81 was with Mrs. Worthington about six
months, during the time her husband was
in Europe" said the witness in resp0n SO
TO a question. 9'She became acquainted
with Baddeley In the latter part OF Janu-
airy, when he was working as a plumber in
him, and l became acquainted with him the
same day. Mrs. WOrthington brought him
into the house and introduced him TO me.
He came again chat night. and | went
away and lett them together In the bad
room. lie came almoat every night after
the acquaintance arose. On ths Morning
of the Tuesday before she killed him she
fired three shot. 1T him at the entrance Of
her house. / saw her on Battery street
shortly afterward. and she asked me TO
send Harry to her. A paper Oh the WIN
dow would be the signal II Mr.. Werthing-
ton was absent. When l came home in
the evening | saw paper at the window"
Mr.. Hnkls then took up letter that
Mrs. Worthngton wrote to Harry Bad
deley on March IS. 1t receunted the date
upon which WorthinRton discovered his
wIfe's infidelity and Instructed her to
shoot her lover. Incidentally she asked
him for the loan OF SIS to pay the rent.
She cautioned him to keep clear Of Annie
Kelly and reassnred him Of her mistaken
love. Mrs. Worthington instru cted him to
address her letters TO her sister, at Ritch
street, IS her husband had man watch
ing her and she was not allowed to 60 TO
the pos'oftics.
Miss Kelly was called upon to identify
the chiro.raphy, and she stated that it was
Mrs. Worthington's.
Letter Ne. was then taken up in the
lace OF duet or objections by Mr.. Ferral
and Mr.. haskell. Ii WAS dated March 10.
and directed to Baddeley at Fresno. In it
Mrs. Worthington stated her husband had
forgiven her. saying that he (Baddeley)
alone was to blame for the indiscretion.
She reminded him that she still needed
money.
Thoma. Dillon. the officer who secured
the bundle of letters. identified them as
having been furnished BIZ the Baddeleys,
who found them in Harry's trunk.
Letter No. was taken up. 1t was dated
February 10, and made an ENGAGEMENT to
meet Bnddeley on the street.
Letter No. 10, February IL. 1898. was su-
prescribed ITO my Darling Harry" and
signed "Y our loving LOUISE" It's contents
were vague and uninterestng.
Letter No. II, February 4, 1893, to
Darling Harry" was full IF tender
phrases and notified the lover that she
would watch for him from the window, but
lie must not whistle as her husband vas in
town. This was but one week after the ac-
quaIntance. but the letter was signed
'Y our loving pet" and contained galaxy
of fourteen stars, presumed to represent
kisses.
Mr.. Hi1kIe announced that the prosecu-
ton would close with the testimony OF
CAPTAIN Smith of the American Navigation
Company. The case will be resumed at IL
O'Clock this morning.