The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
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tUIr Nfutivn THFtiu ieafinuny ~ Nfa
Sarah vs.It ~ ir'ouHtnts motlpf, = ~,
Syrlaiuoi v n Irl'rt ~ Witch TO- tltin
~ hnI ,urntsl mI,h ,hutf~r was ll-
assriiHn ~ = mar wrtm i0vrtt had Hr
oiari ~ iNtimaey Win Nfa Is,veti Tho
Ln,ei, had ~iuaht a. induce Ism to ,sstfy
Agpihzs tla defendant
Mr. Myfii" Iiasiinga ~ Cfot,n, Y Y
Whn st1pi-d Nv no stinr lsra rtinE hrua,
with Mr. iovett Nv Jacksonville, fh .
was cfos- SCANNED hy law YER ketcham
ala sait that ono morning ahuut : %n'cluclJ
she w%RsLalting Ia iuhn T. Hess IN thu he Il.
way about muuey hnr husband had -nnt
a. hrr through Hes aud s,w Harry Grant
Shoes IN hand lea wing Mrs. fovctt's tsom.
on another occasion, Shr said shn went 10
the defendants room 20 wake her up eatlv.
Shr ruppad and turned the Knob Of tn,
door. of-hing II. Mr.. Hastings declared
that Grant Vas In the room and h. dashed
into u closet.
Harry Hess testified that hs had -,rn
Grant lea ing thu defendants room on
the ocCasiOn mentioned by Mrs. Hastings,
He had seen Grant sitting on tho Piazza
With an arm around Mr.. IOvett.
lawyer Baldwin ~ Mr.. IO"ett's counsel
got behlnd The jury box white he was uIps-
tlonInR Hess. Mr.. ketcham objected TO
the innyv walton and Justice Maddox or.
dered BALDWIN to change his position.
lie did ~. hut deClarci that there was an
imIutatipn against him concealed in MIR.
kctcham's remarks. His Honor said he
didn't think 20.
Opening the case for the defendant, Mr..
Kelcham said he would attempt TO show
that the plaintiff had threatened witnesses
and that the suit had been brought in bad
faith; Seven allegations of miscond net
been made against Mrs. Lovett. but
all ave one had been dropped.
Mrs. Wells was the first witness for the
daughter. She spoke OF the letter con-
tanning a love, sonnet entitled Forbidden
Speech which had been sent to Grant
Mrs. Wells said that there was nothing in il
The letter had been the result Of a collab-
Grafton between her daughter and a woman
who had testified against her.
Il bought the mi magazine from which the
sonnet was clipped. 4" Mrs. Wells said. The
was no secrecy about it. ] regarded il as
q girlish freak or nonsense. lam quite SURE
my daughter never intended TO send IL 10
Grant
The witness was asked how old her
daughter was and she said:
-She was three years younger at the time
than now"
Later on the witness said Mrs. Lovett
was close pom 80.
Harry Heydorn Of Santa Cruz. Cal, said
a year ago Mr.. Ia vett called at his office
In Denver and invited him to call at his
hotel. He went, and Mr.. Lovett, the witness
declared, said he was about to sue him on
the ground Of intimacy with Mrs. Lovett,
The witness told him he had no just cause
for an action. Further. he said, Lovett
remarked that he was tired Of Mrs. Lovett
anyway, and intended to get a divorce.
he was a man Of money and would ma Ike
It worth while to the witness to tell what
he knew.
Heydorn said he told Mr.. Loyett nothing
detrimental to the woman. The witness
admitted that he once acoompa MED her to
Manhattan Beach and had also dined at the
Waldorf Astoria with her, escorting her
back to her home in a cab. She was per-
fectly sober.