The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-20
] ER'|OM NJ
Crisis In The 6ds6 Is Ht
Hand, EV6Py yOn6 Thinks
Would Get Her Back.

Would Get Her Back.
II told him." said Evelyn, .that
May Mackenzie told me she had a
conversation with Stanford White in
which she said ! said 1t was very nice
the way Harry Thaw and Evelyn get
along, and that they are SO happy to-
gether' White replied to her that
he didn't believe It. She told him oh,
yes. 1t is true, aud am SO glad White
answered, We'll, It won't last; will
get her back"
when you repeated this to your
husband, what did he say?"
"He said he had heard the sams
thing from May Mackenzie"
How did he act?"
"He acted as he always did when
the subject of Stanford White was
mentioned. He got very much excited
and gnawsd his nails"
did you undergo an operation in
1eo5?"
"Yes-the year of our marriage
who paid the bills for the opera.
tiong" "a
"Mr. Thaw made all arrangements
and paid all the bills"
How much were they?"
Abort $4,000 in ALL"
In reply to questions by Delmas,
Evelyn said: After our marriage we
lived at first IN the town house. Mr..
Thaw talked continually of White
Always Talked Of White.
"He always talked of White. Why
sometimes he would wake up in the
middle Of the night and ask some ques.
tions about White or something that
he did. He had White on his mind ali
the time."
Before your marriage, did you go
to hospital where May Mackenzie
was?"
"Yes, 1t was in 1904"
was White there?"
Yes, he came In
did you tell Thaw OF what he did
or tried to do?"
tes' toiu uiLu ds Soou US saw
him"
"Tell the jury what you told Mr..
Thaw."
81 tod him that White came in. 1t
was snail room and we had to stand.
He aske,f me to take Off my hat. Then
he put his arm around me and tried
to set me on the Sbed.
81 would not sit on the bed with
him, and then he tried to pull me
down."
Ibid yea tell Mr.. Thaw this?'
Eyes, told him ali about It, as
soon as I saw him.
did Mr.. Thaw in conversation with
you ever allude to the condition of
your health In connection with Stan
ford white?"
Eyes. he said all my trouble and all
my Ill health and weakness was due to
STANFORD White"
Sought Aid Of Law.
AFTER your marriage did you have
any conversation with Mr.. Thaw about
what efforts he had made to bring
Stanford White to Justice for what he
had dona to you?"
"oh, ye, we talked frequently about
1T"
He showed me a paper which he
said he intended to send to some So
ciety. Crhe Comstock Society for the
Suppression of vice.)
What success did he have?"
HE did not have much success and
l told him he would not. because Stan
ford White was very influential man.
and would be able to prevent any ac-
tion against him. told him many
people wouldn't believe 1t anyway"
I'm your conversation. was there
any mention of any other girls who
had suffered at the hands of Winter"
"Yes. sir
Delmas sought the codicil to Thaw's
will but in Gleason's absence It was
not in court. and Delmas had to bor.
row Jerome's copy. which caused a
smile at the expense OF the defense.
story OF re Girl.
AT this stage of the proceedings was
interpolated the now famous story of
the "Pie Girl" by which the defense
expects to show Whites debased
mental condition and cold bloodedness
and heartlsssness toward his victims.
The story was first related to Evelyn
In her dressing room one night by
White himself, and was Introduced In
evidence as part Of the story Evelyn
told her husband In Paris on the night
in 1903 on which he proposed.
"A girl at the theater had told me
the story said Evelyn. ..and when i
came to my dressing room that night.
! concluded on Page Eieht.)