Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-09
SUBPOENA ACTRESS
FOR 1HAN DEFENSE
Miss Edna Goodrich Summoned
to Appear as Witness and
Will Probably Appear
JURY BOX AGAIN FILLED
JURY BOX AGAIN FILLED
Six Sworn and Six Provisional Jurors
|. Accepted Before Noon Adjournment
Today - LittIeton Challenges For-
mer Friend Of Stanford White-Pro-
visionaI Jurors All Rejected.

Il New York, Jan. 9.--Just before be-
" today, Attorney Daniel O'Rielly an
snounced that subpoena for defense
1 had been served on Miss Emma Good
rich, the actress, who is playing here
sNthis week. Miss Goodrich failed to
appear in response to subpoenas last
YEAR Mrs. Evelyn Thaw, on the stand
at the first trial, declared it was Miss
K Goodrich who first introduced her to
Z White. and took her to luncheon with
Z him.
The new venire OF talesmen report
ed this morning, and with six sworn
Ii and three provisional jurors in the box,
the attorneys set about filling the va
H cancies and preparing for another eX-
ercise OF peremptory challenges.
Young Mrs Thaw had to make her
way thru q crowd of several hundred
]; persons gathered outside the criminal
courts building when she came down
town for the morning session. Several
policemen were called to clear pas
sage thru the throng.
The sixth talesman reached today
passed q successful examination for a
temporary juror. He is Frank Man
ming. an insurance man, who said he
4 had been too busy during the first trial
to thoroughly read the newspapers
consequently he had formed no opinion
|. In the case.
Jury Box Again Filled.
Harry G. Adams. secretary Of a car
pet company, quickly passed muster
for the. prosecution When questioned
Sby Littleton, for the defense, he said
he had known White for many years
An business way and had served on
three capital juries during recent years.
Railing to dislodge Adams for cause,
Littleton used the twelfth peremptory
Schallenge against him and he was ex-
cused.
The next talesman UP was accepted by
both sides after a brief examination.
He was Charles 1Thurston. a book
keeper, who declared he had formed no
fixed opinion from what he read Of the
previous trial. Thurston's selection
left but one vacant chair in the box.
It fen to the lot of John d. Hart, an
architect, temporarily to I'LL it, Hart
said he had known Stanford White in
his life time and that while serving on
the jury would probably embarrass
him in his profession, it would not en-
barrass him personally. AS a juror he
declared he would make up his YER
dict according to the manner in which
the witnesses impressed him. With the
fiIling Of the box it was decided to take
the luncheon recess before requiring
the attorneys to proceed with their
challenges.
Reject All Six.
After recess all six provisional jur-
crs were excused leaving six places
yet to be filled.
Lincoln A. Stuart, the second man
called for 6xamina ton after recess was
attached to the rank of temporary
jurors. After half dozen talesmen
had gone down by consent or on chal
1enges for cause. Matthias B. Walls,
superintendent of an iron foundry, was
accepted Professionally.
Robert M. Van Dyke, clerk, quail
Aed as temporary juror, leaving three
vacant chairs in the box.