The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
MAN7BLS, CRATES, THING
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OF time The court held this same view.
ar1 overrules1 the motion of Mr.. Ronald
Mrs. Kenzie, who had been excused rom
thu witness stand during tire argument OF
the motion. was recalled. and the direct
testimony, conducted by Gen Carr. began
she told Of the places she had lived II,
and IN far. of her lifs up 10 the time sne
went to work for Mrs. Dawson as nurse.
and stated that her name before maria 90
was Lottie Evans. She told OF the trip 81 :
and Mrs. Dawson ana the children made
TO the militia sncampEnent az Olympia
from which they were accompanied 20 Ia
coma and then 20 Seattle by Charles Es-
plin- She told how Mrs. Dawson. when
she heard that her home on Seventh ave-
nue. had been burglartze5. sent for Esplin
20 stay there at night until the return OF
the Doctor. which he did
At this point Mr. Carr asked the witness
IL she saw Mr.. Esplin In the courtroom
She evidently could not place Esplin, when
the general. who il known to nave no love
for Esplin. ard vice versa. said "Esplin,
stand up Espiia. who va. sitting back
Of the railing. arose. ara was n once
recognized by the witness as being the
same man she had reference TO-
Vow. Mrs. kinxie, viii you draw =
rough outline OF the interior of the Seventh
street house, showing the arrangements or
the bedrooms and other rooms, and mark
just where each one sieptr' asked Mr.
Carr.
The witness. reddenins Up slightly. took
the piees OF paper handed her. and said.
II am not much OF a drawer. but ! VIII
do the best can" DR.. Dawson also drew
q diagram OF the interior of the house,
which was later used and entered as an
exhibit. the one drawn by Mrs. Kinzie
being too small. The witness took ths
diagram and explained to- Ahe court the
different rooms and their exits. She stated
that Mrs. Dawson occupied the front lOom
and Mr.. Esplin the back room. while sao
slept across the hall. near the kitchen.
Asked If she ever saw anything out OF
the way, the witness said:
zone morning I got up and tried To get
into the kitchen, but found II locked.
About the same time Lewis. the little boy.
unlocked the door and said he could not
find his mamma i picked him up in my
arms ard carried him into the hall. and
just as ! neared the dining room / saw
Mrs. Dawson coming out OF Mr.. Esplin's
room. She said the youngest boy had the
Group, and she had taken him 10 Mr. Es-
pin while she hunted for me-" When ask
Ell how she was dressed. witness said in
her night dress. She was In her bare feet
Mrs. kinzie then related the trips she
and Mrs Dawson made TO Tacoma and
Steilacoom with Col Fife and Capt. How
ell she also told OF Things Mrs. Dawson
had done at Alameda, Oakland and Los
Angeles. which were also, told OF IN her
deposition. and wound up with her recent
Los Ang&es experience. During the exam
ination Mr.. Ronald objected TO the leading
questions by counsel for plaintiff.
A number OF letters written TO Mrs. Kin
zie while she was in Los Angeles by both
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Dawson were
identified by the ladies' in question and al
lowed to be entered as exhibits In the case.
The reading of the letters was dispensed
with, so as TO save time, but II is under
stood that they have a strong bearing on
the allegations of counsel for plaintiff that
the kinzies left Los Angeles at the solicita-
ton of Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Reynolds.
The statement In regard to the expenses
Of bringing the kinzies back from Kansas
City might be made more clear by stating
that after General Carr had found the
kiuzies in Kansas City, after considerable
work. he telegraphed to his colleagues. ono
OF whom. Mr.. Gilman. spoke to Mr.. Ron
aid, who said he would like TO have them
present ard would pay half the expense OF
bringing them out.
Yesterday may easily be called a field day
for the doctor. but there Is no telling what
Ronald, who Is great fighter, has up his
sleeve. or what he VIII bring out on cross
examination. The case viii be called this
morning at go o'clock, at which time Mr.
Ronald viii begin his cross-examination.