The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22

loin has immigrated has banned out Everywhere we go we find shady hooks. Shubert and a lot of others are here. We were dining at the Cafe de Paris the other evening when the whole bunch came in. We joined par |ties and went ont to such harmless places as the Dead Rat etc. There was one jolly man who puts things on the blink wherever he goes He is fifty years old, but is a spry chick en. We took him along for fun. We made things hum. We started home when the markets were getting busy. Harry bought some strawberries and things and spent the rest of the day cooking. Harry Is getting new automobile and as soon as it is ready, we are going to Schweitzer (cheeseI land When we return my voice Is go- ing to be cultivated. Be good and whirl me another letter soon. Your letters are wonderful. I have got - (mentionins a name not made public) all worked up about you,so send along another photograph If It is good one You must come over soon"
 MT. Jerome then went back to the subject of the money deposited in a trust company by Stanford White for the benefit of the witness, which was brought out yesterday. Mir. Jerome wanted to know at what date he de- posted the first sum. This was in 1901 and preceding the fund estab- lished in the Mercantile Trust Com pany.
 Mrs. Thaw said she could not tell the date.
 T don't like to state things that I am not sure about. she replied with a frown, looking Mir. Jerome full in the face.
 'I don't want you to-" replied MT. Jerome in askindly voice.
 Tn certain letters, Stanford White wrote you. didn't he remonstrats with you in regard to the extrava gancesw
 Justice Fitzgerald upheld Mir. Del mass objection, saying the letters should be produced.
 Goes After Counsel.
 Mir. Jerome turned to MT. Delmas
 T demand that you produce certain letters written by Stanford White to Evelyn Nesbit. !"
 I have no such letters"
 Mir. Deimas arose as he spoke.
 T refer to counsel in general" said Mir. Jerome.
 Il never heard of the letters until Mrs. Thaw testifled they were written to her while in Paris. If they are the property of some one else, l cannot produce them."
 Well settle this" said Mir Jerome sharply He turned tc Clifford w. Hartridge, who sat at Thaw's counsel table.
 'Wiil you take the standr
 Mrs. Thaw was temporarily excused and Mir. Hartridge was sworn.
 What is your occupation?' asked Mir. Jerome.
 Attorney" replied Mir. Hartridge
 You represent the defendant"
 Yes"
 Have you in your possession letters written by Stanford White to Evelyn Nesbit?"
 T decline to answer"
 "On what ground?" ''why?"
 T am the attorney of record in this case. and I decline to give the District Attorney any information for that req son.
 You decline on account of profess sional privilegeT "Yes."
 Do you know Deiphin M. Delmas?'
 Have you shown him any papers in \ decline to answer" MT. Jerome argued that as the letters were the property not of the defendant but of the witness, the right of pro- fessional privilege did not cover them. Threatened By Jerome. ''1t was here that MT, Dslmas sprung sensation. This witness is represented by coun- sell She has had occasion to retain | counsel because of certain threats made against her. | What threats and where? By whom and to whom?" demanded Jerome. ANn.s
 Delmas, who then said. Threats overheard in this court room Threats that 1t is your purpose to indict this witness" l There has been no such statement made in court" replied Mir. Jerome calmly. You are Mrs. Thaw's attor- ney also?' asked MT. Jerome of MT. Hartridge.
 | "Yes.''
 Have you any of her papersr' | Yes"
 Given 10 you by her or the defend ant. which?"
 Mir. Hartridge declined to answer on the ground Of professional relations with Mrs. Thaw. l If Mrs. Thaw releases you from thai privilege and consents to their produc- ton here, will you produce them?" | T cannot answer that here woulf nave to speak with Mrs. Thaw anc | counsel"
 | You mean" broke in Justice Fitz. gerald that you cannot tell at thf, time what you would do?' | Yes"
 Do you know pr. Allan Nolan, Hamilton?" asked MT. Jerome. Yes
 Have you in your onice any reporr from him?" l Same answer for same reasons.' re. piled MT. Hartridge.
 At this point MT. Hartridge was ex cused and luncheon recess was taken. When court assembled after luncheoy recess Mir. Jerome stated that tber, were two witnesses in the jurisdictio, or the court who were about to Ieay, the State. AS their testimony was a l great importance to the case of th, people, he asked that he be allowed t, examine them at once. These witnesse were Dr. Deemar and Dr. Bingaman.
 MT. Hartridge stated that the wit nesses had agreed to return at an, time that they might be needed. w object very seriously to having tn cross examination of Mrs. Thaw inter rupted." he said. She is under a Erea strain and 1t Is unfair to continue 1t an, longer than necessary.
 Day and a Half More.
 Her cross examination will not b finished for at least a day and a half, said the District Attorney.
 pr. Deemar and pr. Bingaman wer called to the stand to be questioned re gard!ng the probability of their beini in court when wanted. | After a brief conference Justice Fitz