Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-27
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l was going, but l would not tell him.
drove straight to the York hotel. AS
| was going into the restaurant L mer
q young man l knew, and he went
into the restaurant and sat down with
me. Afterwards. We went to the thea
ter together. After the theater we
walked back to the hotel and l asked
the young man who lived there, if he
could get a room without registering
He did SO and l said good night and
that was all there was to it. The next
day l met Maize Toilette on the
street and told her what the other girl
told me, but Maize told me she was a
bad woman and | should not believe
her. And then 1 thought it wasn't true
ard l Went back to the Grand hotel
State 20 the jury all you know about
the so-called cablegram TO Stanford
White from London said Mr.. Delm&s.
That is objected to- interposed Mr..
Jerome. 81 was stopped by Mr.. Delmas
yesterday from pursuing this subject
on the ground that had exhausted the
witness recollection on the subject Il
is possible. however, that he memory
has been refreshed
THAT is an insnuation," interrupt
cd Mr.. Delmas.
at is not an insnuation at ALL" re-
piled Mr.. Jerome. "A witness memory
may be refreshed with perfect proprie-
ty''
Then" said Mr.. Delmas. 81 with
draw the remark "And | withdraw
the objection concluded Mr.. Jerome
Mrs. Thaw said she remembers moth
ing further about the cablegram than
| it had to do with her mother and the
attache of the American embassy in
London, who "sreaked up TO her bed
room
Here q Commute recess was taken.
MI. Delmas continued to question
Mrs. Thaw after the recess asking her
| particularly about TIE yachting trips
With James a. Garland. She said she
Wds always accompanied by her moth
| er and there was never the slightest
| inprOpriety.
Did you ever hear that you had
| been mentioned in any way in cUnnec-
| ton with the Garland divorce case I'M
| til Mr. Jerome asked you if you had
| heen named as correspondent" asked
Mr.. Delmas. Never" replied Mrs
Thaw. Il wan not connected with the
case in any way
when did your friendship with Mr.
| Garland cease" when l met Stanford
White. Mr.. Garland went to mama and
said if we had anything to do with Mr.
White he would have nothing to do
with u.s.
air Garland is dead. isn't he?' in
| corrupted Mr.. Jerome. Yes. sir.
| Mrs. Thaw repeated the story of the
1,
! iu q bunch Of flowers.
Ibid You return this money of your
OWE Accord" II rut il up to the stage
| manager" she replied. " told him about
it and he told me should send it back
| at once"
The relations Of Mrs. Thaw and
George Ledcrcr were inquired into. Mrs.
Thaw said that his conduct was al
ways that Of respect and honor"
You mentioned several young men
| who you said were paying attentions
to YOU. Did these young men belong to
families of high social positions
| Mr. jerome objected
Then | must bring out the names,
said Mr.. Delmas.
''Oh, YOU. can't scare me that way,
said Mr.. Jerome.
Mr.. Delmas did not press the point.
but asked; Were their attentions al
| ways respcl tful and honora0lc?'
| We'll al they dill was t" ask me to
| parties and send me flowers" Was
there anything improper in their at
tcntions?" ~ ching.
| Was the srcund operation perform
ed on you in 1904 necessary as the
result of the first" silcd Mr.. Dclmas.
| Mr.. Jerome objected. He said these
| operations were not III q criminal char
2ctcr He had tried to bring out their
! true character on cross examination
| but Mr.. Delmas had objected. Justice
| Fitzgerald sustained the objection.
| THAT is ALL" said Mr.. Delmas and
| the redirect examination was closed.
| Mr.. Jerome began his re-cross eX-
! animation Immediately by asking:
| Did Stanford White continue to pay
for Howard Nesbit's schooling up to
the time he was killed." "Till who