The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
HARRY K. THAW
 ON TRIAL
Continued From Page One.)

tContinued From Page One.)
 details of Thaw's arrest and indict- ment by the prosecution. Mir. Garvan
 spoke less than ten minutes, always
 in a conversational tone. Thaw sat with head downcast and face flushed. Thaw Women Will Testify. As Mr. Garvan took his seat. Dis
 trict Attorney Jerome sprang A sur- prise by asking the court to exclude all witnesses in the case except the
 experts. By doing this MT. Jerome at | one blow disclosed the fact that Mrs. William Thaw and Mrs. Harry Thaw
 are both to take the stand for the de- fense. On advice of Thaw's counsel
 they left the court room with all the
 other witnesses. May Mckenzie was | included in the list and accompanied Mrs. Harry Thaw into the Court Clerks office. Mrs. William Thaw. who does rot expect to take the stand for sev9fal | days. returned at once to her hqel. | Thaw's mother is expected to tefify | to the prisoners eccentricities ab a youth.
 The prisoner seemed greatly Iown- cast at the exclusion of his hother
 and wife. His only relatives left in
 the room were his brothers And his
 sister, Mrs. Carnegie.
 The prosecution SoNe the cquIt rum
 another surprise, when Lawrence
 was called as first witness. Thaw
 again fastened his eyes oE the table
 before him and did not otce look at | the witness.
 Young White said he vas 1s years old and a student at Hayward Univer-
 sity. His mother. he said, now resides
 at Cambridge. Mass.
 Nyac ha NA a "a
 minutes. He told of accompanying his father to the Cafe Martin for dinner and said that when he left him to go
 with his chum. boy named King, % the New York Roof Garden. 1t was
 the last time he saw his father alive. Thaw's attorneys did not desire to cross examine the witness and he was allowed to leave the stand Eyewitness on stand. The second witness was Warner Pax ton, the engineer of Madison Square Garden. He was an eye witness of the shooting and the arrest of Thaw. He | said that when he reached Thaw's side | he had been detained by a fireman
 and an employe of the garden, who
 asked him to hold Thaw while they
 searched for a policeman.
 They were then in front of an ele- vator and Thaw said to him: We have got to go down in the ele- vator. Why can't we go now" Paxton said he replied that it was
 a good idea and they started down, "we went into the elevator" the
 witness continued. "and Thaw ad-
 mitted that he did 1t. saying, he ruined my wife, ."
 A woman who he thought was Thaw's wife replied to this: But look at the fix you are in now and Thaw replied to her, well, dearie have probably saved your life" On reachaing the ground floor Thaw | requestetd some one to telephone foI George l.. Carnegie his brother-in- | law, that he was in trouble. The witness identified a plan of the | roof garden and pointed out the po- sition of the actors in the tragedy. l He was not cross examined | David N. Carvalho. the handwriting expert, was a new figure in the case | today. He sat just beside Harry Thaw | and Cv dently had been summoned tc 1 testify for the defense. No statement 1 As tn what will be shown by Mir. Car valho would be made by Thaw's cour | sel.
 | Myer Cohen. song writer and man sger of the house which published the 1 music of 'Mamselle Champa gne,' was called as the third witness for the l State. As Cohen was on the Madison | Square roof garden the night of the ! tragedy, he saw Thaw there for the