The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-25

Not that I know of"
 Where is that key now?"
 "At home."
 "WiIl you swear that Pennell did not have that key in his possession while you in New York;"
 She said she did not have duplicates of the key made nor did Pennell and she had never let Pennell take 1t. Her mother had never seen the letters she received from Pennen. Neither did she know she was receiving them. Did your mother know anything of the relations between you and Pennell? No; sir.'
 "Did she ever say anything to you about Pennell?"
 Mrs. Hull Blamed Pennell. 'The night I went away she told me she blamed Pennell more than she did me-"
 Did Marion ever say anything to you about Pennell?''
 No; sir.'
 Don't you recall that Marion told you she thought yous were doing wrong" No; sir"
 "Do you know whether your mother saw Pennell after you left home on Decent Der 3?'
 "I do not think so." Have you received any information as to who killed your husbano!
 No; sir"
 You are positive about that?"
 Has any one told you who killed your husband?"
 No; sir.''
 ..You swear you have no knowledge or information as to who killed your hus- band?'
 'T do."
 .'You never heard any one say that he or she was going to do It! No; sir"
 And you have no information or knowledge by which you can place your hands on one who did It!
 "No; sir
 "That's ali" said Mir. Coatsworth- Pennell Was Agitated. Cross examination by Attorney Hart zen, Mrs. Burdick said that Pennell learned at the charity ball that Burdick had secured from her the letters which Penneu had written to her. He seemed much agitated and wanted the letters back.
 Did he fear the revelations of a di- vorce action?" Yes very much"
 "who went with you to, the charity ball?"
 'Mr. Burdick. the Pennells and quite | a party"
 ''who assigned the partners at that ball?"
 "Mr. Burdick."
 "He seemed to want to throw you to- gether?"
 "He did always
 "This den of his was his special pride?" "Yes. sir" | "Now. at the golf club who did you l IofA wit h | "Pennell."
 with your husbands knowledge and consent?"
 "Yes, sir"
 And who did Mir. Burdick associate with?'
 "Other women."
 ''In all these appointments with Pen nell did you seek him or he you?" | He sought me" | 'He was infatuated with you7'' Pennell Was Infatuated. 1 'TIe was"
 Were you ever in a compromising posi- ton with him?''
 NO. sir
 Did he ever make any indecent sug- gesuons to you?'
 NO. sir" l 'He was always perfect gentlemanT' l Yes. sir "Then why was he afraid of the divorce proceedingsS'
 He was afraid of being humiliated."
 "As you came from Atlantic City and promised your husband that you would he a good girl, did you resist Pennell and refuse to make appointments with him?" | Il did"
 And did he constantly solicit you and importune you and waylay you and did you finally yieldT'
 "Yes. sir."
 twas MT. Burdick fond of the ladies2"
 "Yes; he was very fond of them.''
 She knew nothing of the countercharges made in the divorce proceedings against MT. Burdick except what MT. Pennel told her.
 'If Pennell or any one else had made any threats against your husband what would you have doneT' l 'I should have warned him."
 "Pennell never made any such threatsr
 "No, sir.''
 ''Mr. Burdick and Mrs. Penneli were very friendly2"
 f"Yes, sir
 And he would have admitted her to his home at any timer"
 "Yes, sir
 "At nightT'
 "Yes, sir .,..
 "Without any fearr' Mrs. Pennen had been at your house many umes?' Yes. sir" And she was familiar with the dining room and the den?" ..The door of the den faced the front door, did 1t not2" , "Yes, sir"
 oI +ha 4ront door and attract the atten- |, ton of any one in the den without ring ing the door bell?'
 "Yes, sir" Didn't you know that Mrs. Pennell loved her husband?' She may have once. 1 Did you and Mrs. Pennell ever have } any conversation on the subject? Didn't | she feel that you had wronged her?'
 "No, I don't think she did. She kne" l it was her fault"
 Mrs. Burdick did not know that 1t was