The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-01
NORTON DIVORCE CASE.
DEFECTIVE WEBB oNTHE STAND
 ALL YESTERDAY.

DEFECTIVE WEBB ONTHE STAND
 ALL YESTERDAY. JenIins in Court and Identified by Mir. Webb--Detective Tells About the DO- ings of Mrs. Norton in Hartford and New Haven; Also Confirms Time and Places in Connection With IntOxica- tion Charges.
 Proceedings in the Norton divorce case were resumed yesterday before Judge Shunway. The whole of the day was taken up with the evidence of Detective L. J. Webb, who has spent months in the employ of the plaintiff getting evidence against Mrs. Norton. When did you first see the defend- ant in Hartford?" was asked of MT. Webb.
 ''April 5.'
 Where did you see herr"
 "On Main street in the evening. She was with a woman and they were walking along looking into windows. Did you know the woman?"
 'fNo."
 Speaking of another occasion MT. Webb said:
 At 7:10 p. m. Mrs. Norton came out of 2S Capitol avenue, and I saw her go to Polls theater She was with a man. Did you afterwards learn the name of the man?" Yes; his name was George Jenkins. '' MT. Jenkins, who was in the court room, was asked to stand up, and was identified by MT. Webb.
 Did you see her Aupril 9?'
 "No'
 Did you see her April 1O?"
 q did"
 "And where?"
 1T saw her leaving store. at 7:SO p. m."
 "see her again that night?'
 "No."
 Did you see her April IF"
 q did"
 "Where?"
 "At the same store at 6:20."
 Did you see her on the 12th?" T did. She came out of the store with a woman. They went to a cafe "Now we come to Friday; April 13 Did you see her then?"
 q did
 '1About in the evening in her room , Anybody with her?'
 Yes; a man"
 Describe him"
 "He was a man of the build of MT. Jenkins. He had dark suit of clothes and light top overcoat."
 "Did you see that man afterwards on the street?"
 ''Yes, sir. He came from the house with Mrs. Norton
 "Did you sec them later?"
 "Yes; they were walking in Bushnell park.
 Near small pond and between elec- tric lights, Mrs. Norton put her arms around Jenkins neck several times. They passed a saloon and Jenkins went in, Mrs. Norton continuing on. When he joined her he had large bundle" M"What time did they reach capitol avenue?"
 "At 9:SO"
 "Where did they go?"
 II went into the house with my oper- ator and went into small room next to Mrs, Nortons."
 What time did you leave?'
 q stayed there all night"
 ''What next happened?'
 "At about 2 o'clock some one enter ed the house and came directly to the room where we were"
 He then confirmed the testimony of Arthur s. Washington, the blind wit ness, concerning their meetings in the room.
 Telling of the incidents of Easter Sunday, Mir. Webb said that Jenkins and Mrs. Norton were together in Mrs Norton's room They were in his view at intervals, and during one of these he saw them embrace each other" He overheard also a conversation ir which Mrs. Norton said that Mrs. Me- Gsaacs, the landlady, had made a gen. eral kick about Jenkins being in hel room. as it was the talk of the house Mrs. Morton said that Mrs. McIsaacs was no person to kick, for she had a daughter who was nothing said MT Webb.
 On Monday night, the day after Easter Sunday, MT. webb saw Jenkins and Mrs. Norton leave the house to- gether. After their return he related the subsequent incidents substantially as Washington had. He said that Mrs Morton had been in Jenkins room and left her own at about a. m. She was dressed in loose kimona as he accom- panied her through the hall He was without coat or vest and was in his stocking feet.
 "Did you see her Friday, the 2Oth 2 ''Yes, sir; in the rear room on the second floor"