Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
MRS, BYWATERS
TELLS HER STORY
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l
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night Bywaters also said In the letter
that he had suffered more than he had ever
before suffered, and said the trouble was
almost killing him.
Refused to Work on Holiday.
IA third trip to Washington was insisted
upon by him." said witness. land she final
ly consented to go. He went to Washing
ton on Monday to attend the races and
she went there the following Wednesday.
The train was late, and they did not see
the doctor until the next day. That was
Thanksgiving day; and the doctor refused
Mrs Bywaters said that she saw the doc
| tor Friday and saw him again on Mon
day.
| yes
! yes"
Friday, she said. Bywaters left her at the
| hotel, and went to Leesburg to see about
some dogs
| AT what hotel?"
1.-The Montrose."
| How were you registered there"
| LAS man and wife"
Under what name?'
| Tyson"
| witness SAID tnat while Sne was SuueTlnS
excruciating pain she had to walk from the
hotel to the street car, no carriage being
provided.
Where did Bywaters ia you after the
| second operation had been performeo!"
| ITO restaurant on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.
How far from the doctors Officer"
| About fifteen minutes walk.
| She got nothing to eat while there. By
| waters left her there about one and
half hours while he went off to see about
| some mail.
Were you i'll during that time?"
| II suffered intensely
did you demonstrate with Bywaters
| when he wanted you to go to the office the
last time?"
Makes No Response.
Eyes, 1 told him 1 thought l would die
| if l went back there. After reaching the
house 1 told him l felt sure he would not
marry me now. I told him that three
times, but he did not make any response"
| DR.. Walters, she said, had advised By
waters of the, danger attending such an
| operation, and he therefore must have
realized that her life was in danger.
| But" she said, Il don't think he cared
| much for my life. He told the doctors to
| pened to me and my family found it out
his life would probably have to pay for
it.
| Bywaters, she said, called at the restau-
| rant for her and she returned to the hotel.
| He left her alone in the hotel from Thurs
day until Friday night about 9 O'Clock.
| MY child" said Attorney Lee, were
you alone all this timer
| Yes"
was there nobody to hand you much
as So glass of water?''
Did you know anybody in the hotel?''
NO. she said, Il was a stranger there.
| The last operation was effective, she said
| and she i'll Saturday night. Later she
| WA cd Ia
| wife and told that lady had been making
| inquiries about her She reached the con-
| clusOn that the one who made the inquiry
| at the doctors office was her sister, and
she told Bywaters. He became very much
| disturbed and suggested that She return
| home.
| that morning to see him because he had
| taken an interest in her He had advised
| against the operation and had called to see
| her after she had been operated upon Mrs.
| Walters she said, had called to see her at
| the hotel. Thursday, December ID, she
came home.
Still Denying the Charge.
| She saw her brother French in town but
| had no talk with him. When she reached
| home she talked to her brother Jim about
| the trouble.
| And she said, Il was still denying it,
| She repeated her denials, she stated, at
| the suggestion Of Bywaters.
| Witness was sitting in her room, the one
in which the tragedy was afterward enact
| ed, during the time she conversed with Jim.
| While she was in the room she was sum-
| moned to the telephone Witness said she
was suffering from hemorrhages when her
| brother French came into the room. French
| objected to her going to the telephone, but
he relented and went to the phone with
| her
who had called you over the 'phone?"
| "Bywaters."
Can you remember what the conversa-
| ton was about?"
| mo, but 1t wasn't anything important"
Witness was then questioned about what