The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
Have you any doubty'

Have you any doubtg'
 No"
 DO you know Miss winchester" slightly Did you see her do cake walk at the Dead Rat that night?"
 T don't remember.
 'In whose hand writing Is this letterg' asked MT. Jerome. handing her several written sheets
 .sMr. Thaw's. 1 think"
 Mr. Jerome offered the letter Tn evidence.
 MT. Delmas objected on the ground that 1t was mutilated and the date was not fixed.
 Didn't you and Mir Thaw, while in Paris write joint letters to frienos you writing part and he tho rest!
 'I cannot say positively; very like- ly we did"
 Had you changed your opinion in regard to the general chastity Of wo- men?'
 ]" had
 How soon after your talk with Thaw did you change your minds'
 Very soon.'
 At the time you left Paris in June. 1903 had you changed you mind?
 Yes"
 The witness could not remember, she said, how long it was after Thaw's proposal of marraige that she left Paris.
 Ideas of Morality Change.
 Before the time you left Paris, had you any appreciation that meretrf- cious relations between men and wo- men were immoral and wrong?"
 Not until after my talk with MT. Thaw."
 Before that you didn't believe it wrong?"
 oh yes"
 *Very wrong?"
 Not particularly. I knew people said 1t was wrong"
 Did you think 1t very indelicate and vulgar?"
 That is all"
 That it was only bad taste?'
 "Yes."
 But did not thing 1t was wrong?''
 T didn't fully realize 1t until I went to Paris"
 But you thought it was wrongT
 Yes"
 You went to church and Sunday School in Pittsburg?'
 Not in Pittsburg"
 Tn Paris 1t was impressed on you that White had done you a terrible wrong?"
 Tn a way"
 Before you left Paris you had begun to look on such relations as very wrong?"
 Yes"
 Had you come to full understand ing of the infamous character of Whites act?
 "Yes-but not so much so as I have now" "Yet it was this that induced your renunciation of Thaw's great lover"
 MT. Delmas objected to what he thought was sheer in the question.
 Mir. Jerome denied any such intention
 Used Accommodations" sincerely.
 Do you use the word 'renunciation' sincerely?" asked MT. Delmas
 If this story is true. I do,' said Mir Jerome. Never in the history
 T renew my objection" interrupted Mir. Delmas.
 Do you mean to tell me the story Is not true?" asked MT. Jerome of Mir Delmas. That's the only reason you can object"
 Justice Fitzgerald sustained the ob- jection.
 Did you reject Thaw solely because of the occurrence with White?" asked Mir. Jerome of the witness. Because I had been found out" Who told you you had been caught 9 Friends of Stanford White" 50 1t was not because of the occur. renee. but because you had been found out?" Tt was both together. I had an in. stinct about 1t. When MT. Thaw pro. posed. 1t was the first proposal I ever had and 1t all struck me very seriously It all came together" You felt the most heinous wrong had been done you at the time of your rav. ishment?" T didn't know anything about 1t al the time. All I remember is what felt like when woke up. I remember that distinctly. I did not understand what had taken place." Tt outraged every maidenly instinc | in you. didn't it?" Tt did, and that is why I auarrelec with Stanford White" i You were very bitter against White when you told Thaw. weren't you?" Not then"
 When you felt you were giving II, Thaw's love. you didn't feel bittei against White?" l Thaw Caused Bitterness. Not intensely. Not until MT. Thav made me realize it." You remember writing to Stanfor, White from Boulogne?" | Yes"
 Did you stin feel bitter aga,ns l white?"
 Tt was a feeling of enmity agains your ravisher?"
 T wouldn't say enmity-it was hos tility against him for this one thin, and subsequent things"
 What subsequent thngs?" l The prosecutor caught up Mrs. Thaw' | own words
 Things with Stanford White" re | piled Mrs. Thaw
 Were they improper and indecent ?
 T don't know what you would cal | them" o"'
 You still were thinking of thos things when You wrote White iron BouIogne?'
 Yes and of his extraordinary per sonality."