The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-05

Is dead, and | am destitute. | feel JUS
tilted in selling the letters for what
| can get"
Thaw took the stand long enough
TO identify the letters as having been
given to him When Mr. Caryalho re-
sumed. he testified that he had told
Thaw he believed these letters were
Whites, and that, in q measure. they
substantiated Miss Parkers story
Cross-eXamined by Jerome. MIR ca.
yalho admitted there was nothing OBJ
scene i'm the Parker letters. nothing
to prove absolutely her story of the
manner of her downfall He said Thaw
told him that White treated the wom-
an named very courteously until he
learned she was not a woman of loose
character. and then he wanted to ruin
her
Answering a question: Mr.. Carvalho
said he received no compensation for
appearing as a witness for Thaw. not
even his expenses.
II declined to receive any comPensa-
tlon." he said.
Mr.. Caryalho finished with the
statement that Thaw. during their as
sociatlons in the trial. impressed him
as rational. Edward Robinson, who
had charge of the Poughkeepsie Jail
during Thaws confinement there. de-
clared that the prisoners wife speN
from two to fve hours with him dur
ing her numerous calls. and that they
seemed to be friendly.
Mr.. Morschauser then began the read
Ing of testimony 10 show Thaw 6
conduct and condition while in Eng
land and during his confinement in the
Tombs.
White Plains. Aug. THE state
rested In the Thaw case today and
from now on II deyOlves upon Harry
X. Thaw and his attorney. Charles
Morschauser to Offset the testimony
of the state Olicnists who have sworn
without exception, under Cross-eHami'
nation OF District Attorney Jerome.
that Thaw IS stlll insane and would
be a menace to the community If re-
leased from the asylum at Mattea-
wan
DR.. Carlos F. Mcdonald was the last
alienist called by the state, He was
followed by John B. Gleason. Thaw's
original legal adviser after the shoot
ing OF Stanford White Mr.. Gleason
came TO Thaw's aid this afternoon
and cleared up a few mysteries, sweep
ing away some of Thaws apparent
yagaries upon which Mr. Jerome has
dwelt so persistently.
Mr.. Gleasons most advantageous
statement. from the prisoners stand
H. In 10 h,fN
law firm Of Black, Gruben. Olcott e
Bonynge, and of Dalafeld and the en-.
gagement of Dolphin NJ. Delmas as
chief counsel for Thaw. This had
been done at his (Gleason's) orders,
he said, and was not due to whim of
Thaw's.
Through Mr.. Gleason. Thaw's law
yer hopes to show that Thaw's atti-
tude toward Stanford White was not
due TO deluSion, as the state contends,
but was prompted by what Thaw
knew of Whites practices. Mr.. Glea-
son has about fifty letters received
from Thaw which may prove one of
the sensations OF the hearing tomor-
row. If read. MI Morschauser tried
TO prove the charges against White
today. by reading parts of Evelyn
Thaw's testimony at the trials Thaw's
letters to Mi Gleason bear upon this.
IL is thought
Trying to clear Thaw of another de
lusion." Mr., Gleason presented a re-
port of detectives. regarding an al
legged attempt on Thaw'S life, during
1903. The wording OF this document
was not made public. but 1t was intro
duced TO counteract the states con-
tentions that Thaw had delusiOnS con-
corning the Monk" Eastman gang.
which he believed had been engaged
by his enemies to beat and perhaps
XIII him.
If he can show that Stanford White
and a number of wealthy friends did
maintain several establishments where
young girls were ruined, and that an
attempt really was made on his eli
ent's wife. Mr. MorschauseT Will be
able to dissipate some of the "delus-
ion" evidence OF the state.
He intlmates that he has some sur
prlses in store for the remaining days
of the hearing. including ten lay wit
nesses. who may testify as to what
Thaw knew of White