The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
WEATHER FORECAST. washingtoB, Feb. 21---Fcr Alabama: 1: Fair and colder FridayJ Saturday fair fresh northeast winds.

a fuss" and interfering with Evelyn continuing in the company of Thaw.
 Mrs. Thaw also was forced to admit that when she and her mother went abroad with Flaw in 1903 they were still drawing on the bounty of Stan ford White Evelyn declared that she had letter of credit for about $500 which was given to her by whitc and which she later turned over to <naw. There was still balance in the Mer- cantile Trust Company to her order also. "But mama got all after that" said the witness.
 CabIegrams to White.
 Mir. Jerome dwelt for a long while upon the subject of tho cablegrams which Thaw is said to have sent to White. He brought out that the ca- bieerams were sent after Thaw knew of the relations which had existed be- tween Miss Nesbit md the architect. Mrs. Thaw would not admit that she knew who sent the ~ab.egrams or whether her name was signed to then.
 Surely you don't mean to say that he signed his own name. remarkeo Mir Jerome.
 "No: I don't mean that at all,"' she replied. L..
 A letter written by Mrs. Thaw in 1901 and telling of her gay life in Paris with Thaw and a bunch from the Tenderloin" was read to the Jury by MT. Jerome. There seemed to be nothing In the witness's past life about which the prosecutor was not inform- ed. He seemed to have been able to trace her every step largely dne' doubtless to the typemrttten state ment of the mother uhich MT. Jerome nearly always holds in his hand while questioning the daughter. In single spaced typewriting the statement seems to cover fully seventy-five pag- es
 The springing of sensa tions did not all rest with the district attorney MT. DeImas sent genrete thrill through the court room by declaring that he had been informed 1t was the purpose of the district attorney to in- dict Mrs. Thaw. Mr. Jerome denied that any such statement had been made. He did not deny the purpose.
 This incident came about near the close of the forenoon session when MT. Jerome in an effort to make the de- fense produce certain letters from Stanford White which Mrs. Thaw de- clarcd were in the possession of Cliff ford Hartridge, one of her husbands attorneys, called MT. Hartridge to the stand. The lawyer declined to answer all questions relating to the letters and when 1t becomes necessary for him to give some better reason than the mere fact that he was an attorney of record for the defendant, Mr. Del- mas arose and stated that MT. Hart ridge had been retained by Mrs. Thaw to protect her interests when she had heard the threats that she was to be indicted.
 During the forenoon when Mrs. Thaw had been recalled she declared she was willing that the letters should be produced. '"They are your property are they not?' asked MT. Jerome.
 ''Noi I gave thegd to MT. Thaw
 Harfrisske tmbpOeUaed.
 Mir. Jerome directed hts assistant, MT. Garyan to have subpoenae is- sued for Mir. HartidRe.
 When this was done Mir. Jerome again demanded the le' ters. Mir HartridSe said he had no intention of complying as he received the letters from the hands of the defendant Mir. Jerome appealed to Justice Fitzgerald. He had neglected to have an affidavit made as to he service of the subpoena and Judge Fitzgerald said there was noth- ing on which he could act MT. Garvan was directed by his cheif to draw up tuG dIIludNiI. HeES tbC however, MT. Jerome made no further move
 Just af-er the luncheon recess the district attorney wanted permission to discontinue the cross examination of Mrs. Thaw long enough to take the testimony of Doctors Deemar, of Kit taning Pennsylvania, and BingamRn of Pittsburg, both of whom are to testify as to the traces of insanity in both branches of the defendants family. MT. Jerome said he was informed the phy- sicians were about to leave the juris- diction of the court
 They are returning to Pittsburg to- night said MT. Hartridge. "bu: they " Y be back at any time they are want . ed. Mrs. Thaw Is under a most severe starln and her examination should be concluded at once.
 The physicians were called to the stand and said that while they were anxious to get back to their patients, they would stay If necessary.
 MT. Jerome insisted that their testi- mony be taken and Mrs. Thaw's cross examination should proceed.
 I've will settle the natter by sitting tomorrow and Saturday" said Justice Fitzgerald.
 Just before adjournment for the day. however, Mir. Jerome said he felt that the physicians would be available when wanted and asked that the recess of the holiday and until Monday be taken. Counsel for the defense consented.
 Mrs ThaW again will be upon the stand all of Monday and possibly Tus- 6aV