The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27

It was 8 o clock when the secret con.
ference began. Arrangements We're
or the, coroner. g subpenas, and this
was done. On her way to the confer
ence Mrs. Thaw said:
The incident last night is too pain
ful to discuss. am not fugitive
from justice. am here with my law
yer and shall not try~to get away. I
hope poor Harry will soon get out of
his trouble. | did not think he would
George Carnegie Present.
Three hours passed without any word
coming from the office where the con-
terence was hold, While it was under
way Mr.. and Mrs, George Coleman
Mrs. Carnegie Is relative of Mr..
Thaw.
Mrs. Thaw and White Met.
W. R. Sill, who was manager for Lew
NJ: Fields at Fields theater last season,
bered an incident at the playhouse
which may have bearing on the re-
lations between Mr.. White and Mrs.
Harry Thaw. Mr. Sill said: &T$
II remember that one might while
we were presenting It Happened in
Nordland,' Harry Thnw, his wife and
mother occupied box. Directly across
the theater was Stanford White and
Tom Clarke in another box. It was APP
| parent to everyone who watched Thaw
that he was glazing at White.
During intermission Young Mrs.
Thaw left her box and walked to. the
| foyer. At the same time Mr.. White
left his box and the two met. They
| talked earnestly for some time, and
thought they were having an argu-
| ment. Finally the young woman re-
turned to her seat and Mr.. White to
his.O
Visited Her at School. =
That Stanford White visited Eve
Ign Nesbit while she was in a private
school at Pompton, N. J., was verified
! yesterday. After her first season on
the stage, Mr.. White suggested to- her
mother that her daughter Is education
should be completed. ot,, g.t'a...
The young girl was sent to Mrs. H.
G: De Miles school, at Pompton,
the daughters Of some well-known fam
lilies She had not been there long
before she was stricken with a severe
| Illness - - !;@@s&i
81 never dreamed that Evelyn Mes
bit had ever seen the stage,' said Mrs.
De Mile yesterday. "She came to my
school from an agency and was one of
the sweetest girls 1 ever knew. Her
mother and brother. visited her fire.
quently.. Mrs. Nesbit always paid the
bills. --' go
IT never knew of her association
with Mr.. White until her illness. Then
he came to the school and seemed very
solicitous as to her condition. He did
not see her, however, as her condition
was too serious.' !.
"crazy Harry Thaw." I
Burr Mcintosh, artist, actor, traveller
and one Of the favorite sons of Pitts
burg, knows the Thaw family better,
perhaps, than any Pittsburger in New
York. u
~ have known crazy Harry Thaw
since he wore knickerbockers," said
Mcintosh. He has been known as
Crazy Harry for the last eight or ten
years. am satisfied beyond the shod-
. ow of a doubt that, he has not the
slightest conception of the enormity
I of his act, or it's certain consequences
when he fired the shots that killed Mr..
! White; and would say that, even if
I did not know of another circumstance
which lends itacorroboration.
= g Sign Of Insanity. J.,
! "About 2 O'Clock Yesterday after,
noon Thaw was On Thirty third street,
looking into a window, two doors east
Of mine. John s. Eorgotson, one of
my neighbours, happehea to look, into
the, same window When Harry turned
upon him. and exclaimed: / = @.J<
- IF e you make l4|e to my wife,
! you blackguard, I'll. kill YOU = ~
~" Forgotson did NOT know the man at
all, and was amazed at being addressed
in such a, manner. q. He got away to
avoid trouble. @,irs -
"That. is, fair illustration of the
working Of his mind, He was a mono
mania on the subject of his wife, love
and loyalty. There is no doubt that he
I was thoroly enraptured with her and
that she was truly and deeply in love
with him. ~,
utHe could not talk of anything else;
could not apparently think of anything
else. What reason, he had to believe
that he had been wronged l. of course
don't know; but I am satisfied it was
4 the Pigment Of diseased brain.''
lit is the firm belief Of many that
Thaw determined, at least ten days ago
to kill. White They say nothing else
has filed his mind since he came tt
New York and took lodging for him
self and wife at the Hotel Lorraine.'