The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

ing the recital OF his wife's story. His
head shook several times. and Il was
affected Evelyn Thsw Aesitated In,
her story at this point. She gripped'
the arms OF the chair and her face
paied as she led up to the climax OF
Resuming she said:
After drinking the wine ! remem-
lbered nothing for some time.
Here the young witness faltered Re-
covering herself she went on:
When Z recovered found my
clothes had been taken from me-
ala not Tsmen hSw aow S Spessed BUT my
recalled reaching my hotel early In
the morning. stanford White had sent
me there In . cab.
me and warned me not to worry about
what had happened. lie said ! was
never 10 tell any one about II and that
he Mould take ak good care IS. Il ME- n,sbt talk
ing about II. He insisted that ! tell
him everything about stanford whi'e'
The members OF the Jury were deep
ly interested IN the story related by
the witness. Leaning far out In their
seats, those at the extreme end OF ne
t ,s5y box tx M2s Tsa e ss
tive.
Except for No. IL. Francis. Dovaie,
all appeared to be convinced OF kne
vale turned his back upon the witness
and evinced great interest In the clock
at the rear OF the room. Despite his
apparent tnSttention. the Juror was us
Thaw raised a handkerchief 70 his
eyes and wept as the story continued.
Q--How ala Mr.. Thaw act during the
recital OF the narrativa
Ale paced up and down the room
swinging his arms and crying out.
Jerome interrupted with an objection
lions on the ground that the memory
OF the witness must be exhausted be-
fore 1t can be refreshed by question
II will sustain the objection" ruled
the cop~e.
BY Littleton:
Q-D'd you accept his OFFER OF mar
Accepted Hsrry's 0ner.
Al did. said IL would be very
bad thing on account of this thing lthe
Stanford White AFFAIR." and that mao
been on the stage. He said he mover
Q-Did you say anything about his
family?
Al told him that his family would
would drive him crazy.
Q-How did he appear
Ale was very nervous ana said ne
owwhen did the conversation come
up again.
ALI the time. He was always talk
Ing about 1t. | can't say exactly.
Q-What was his manner ana APP
pearance when talking about if
Thaw Looked Like Maniac.
Ale had his nails chewed, his eyes
blazed with maniacal fury and he wept.
He was irritable and would at times
get frenzie6 beyond control
Ale would sit for hours, quiet.
then suddenly he would ask me
question and would sob hystertcally:
this Conduct took place quite fire.
o-Did he ask you anything about
your early life7
d>-pid you tell him about IT.
Q-What did you sayf
After some Sosee wrsns nH between Lit.
Teton and jerome. Evelyn was allowed
to begin the story OF her early life.
before she met White. as she toid II
was a lawyer and that he had died
when she was very. young. witness
had told Thaw that her mother had TO
death ana that they moved from place
to place: that they lived In Pittsburg
and Allegheny and that she had to
leave school to do the housswork. she
the circumstances which brought her
to the stage. She said she had secured
an Introduction TO the manager OF the
sition as a member OF the chorus, Until
she met Stanford White, she said, she
was accompanied to the theater by her
mother After she had returned TO
Tsaw that Stanford White had been
telling things about him." At the
Hotel Navarro. .Thaw had come to her
room and sskeA-heE-a about tina stories.
He had told her he was her friend
and IL she ever needed him TO let him
know. She remembered telling Thaw
law once. There she was shown that
portion OF a paper bearing her sigma
ture. That part OF the testimony re-
Iating to the showing Of her signature
o-Do You recall the circumstances
under which you were taken to Hum
A-Yes. told him; Your friend.
stanford white, had said YOU were a
terrible man: that you had taken q
girl. put her in bath tub and poured
scaldfng water. over her. slse that you
Mr.. Thaw said that these stories were
untrue. asked him II he had taken
cocaine. He said that he had not end
said that 'ae I had had morphins sivsn TO
me at times. to put me to sleep. II
was on that occasion that J nrst told
him OF my visit TO RUNNERS once. I
P erai subseauent conversations also.
o-What did he say In reply to what
A-.He said that II they were true I
ought to know about IT, There were
several stories OF the same sort, told
- o-w,s. VI. ala you say about going to
white on Fifth-ave. He asked me
where I was stopping. I would not
so,l s oa, S %s.r. 'ms ~ss II He es.d me
on the telephone later. at my hotel
the Savoy. He said that he wanted TO
tell me about my. mother. ! asked him
ne could not tell me over the tele-
phone, but would like to call and see
me. asked him IL mother was Ill He
sd he oG y. s not tell out tUss plea s
asked him 70 call. Mr.. white also com-
piained to me that he had heard from
q lot Of chorus girls that ] naa gone
s wsS Harry srG fs aes and n that h.
very much disappointed IN me-: He
urged me not TO marry Harry Ihew,
tho bath tub. also told Harry that
Mr.. White said Marry used morphine
n" oo-wsAt did you tell Harry Thsw
Al said I understool- that Stanford
white had a lot of Mr.. Thaw's letters.
7 also told him that the lawyers Of Mr..
white were very much upset because
they heard Mr.. Thaw had some or
onowhs, else ala you tell him Of the
conversation you had with Mr.. Hum
meR
signed Papers for white.
A-Mr Thaw sail that Mr.. Iongfel-
low had told him about Uumnel at his
once. He asked me how could pos
sibly sit down 20 talk TO man ike
HurnmeI. said that Stanford White