Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16

ana rode together, attended the tneatel
and enjoyed ourselves. He was as kline
and attentive as anybody could wish
FINALLY / heard a woman talking
about Mr. Baldwin's wife. | asked hei
il he were not divorced. She gave m,
cutting laugh and said not that any
body had ever heard of. / sought Mr.
Baldwin and told him / wanted to SEE
his divorce papers. He admitted thai
he had no divorce.
"Oh, the horror of that moment Tc
think that ! should have been living
with him in shame.
HE admitted that he had no right
to have tr'icked me into what thought
was marriage. He said he wanted a
divorce, but declared that his wife
Lilly, would not divorce him and he
could not divorce her, because she had
not done anything.
BALDWIN ADMITS DECEIT
q asked him why he had not told
me the truth the night of March 3 and
saved me from my shame. He said
that | was too much of "A Puritan,
while he was a Mohammedan and be-
lieved in a mans having more than
one wife. He said we could be happy
together anyway and he would be kind
to me and care for me and the child
At that point in her story a recess
was taken until afternoon, when there
was a noticeable increase in the num-
Der of women in the crowd. Many of
them stood patiently all through the
remainder of the days session.
When the court was called to or
der Mr.. Grant reverted for a few
moments to the pictures of Mrs. Turn
bull that had been finished in red and
blue. In response to his questions Mrs.
Turnbul said that Baldwin had or
dered a third one to be finished in pink
for the child. She declared that lie
kept it.
She also recalled an instance. when
in San Francisco, she had asked hlm
for money with which to buy shoes.
He told her. she said, to go to a store
in Market street, say she was his wife,
and have them charged to him. She
did so, purchasing d pair of gray suede
shoes for evening wear.
Mrs. Turnbull resumed her story at
the point where she had learned that
she was not Baldwin's legal wife.
"He said it was my duty" she as
serted ito live with him, because OF
the child. He brought as much pres
sure as he could, but ! still refused.
He told me 1t was right for me to live
with him and that he would care well
for me and make me happy if only /
would forget my foolish scruples,
WoMAN's DAY OVER
Il became i'll. 1 wanted to die. Mr..
Baldwin assisted me to retire. | dom I
remember much more of that time. l
was sick a day or two and Mr.. Bald
win nursed me. When l recovered he
was about to go east. He gave me
S120 and left, telling me to join him
when [ had come to my senses. He
said for me to stay as long as | liked
Mt the Baldwin hotel and he kissed me
goodby and left.
'I continued to occupy the apart
ments at the hotel until one day H.
A. Unruh, Mr. Baldwin's confidential
business adviser and manager, sent me
a note in which he asked me to leave,
as my rooms were wanted. L tele-
graphed to Mr. Baldwin, who answered
to the effect that any person annoying
me i'm that manner again would be dis
charged
Nevertheless, bellboys cortinually
brought me moro notes with the SAINT
request, and finally l left the hote
May &c. 1893. l decided to go east tC
find Baldwin. l went to st. Louis
where l was told he was in Cincinnati
I went there and was told he had gone
to st. Louis. l was informed that he
probably would return in few days
and | could wait for him If | liked. !
finally found him in st. Louis. met
him at the race track and had a talk
with him in the grand stand.
CHILD Is BORN
"T told him of the treatment 1 had
received at the Baldwin hotel He said
I should have stayed there instead OF
following him east. He said he was
glad to see me, however, and asked me
to live with him there. He said he
never would do anything more for me
unless I did. l told him such a thing
would be shameful and disgracetul
He gave me $40 and left me.
"I went to Cincinnati | tell Ill, and
when | next felt aware Of who ! was
Mrs, Tumbull's voice broke as she TOLD
her troubles, "all of my hair had beer
cut off and | was informed l had nae
brain fever
Il went to Boston for a few days
and later returned to California, golnl
first to san Francisco and then coming
to Los Angeles. | went to 10 OllNf
street, don't know whether it was
north or southland obtained one room
I was in great poverty. / had no money
and my child WAS about to be porn
NV brother supported me as we'll as h'
could by any kind of work he coult
get Finally. in my one-room estap
Hshment, which was unheated an'
hare Of all the things a woman needs
for such an ordeal, my dauGhter "a'
born December Z, 1898"
oNVho was the father of that child?'
asked Mr.. Grant.
elias Jackson BALDWIN, was th'
quick and firm answer.
She told of the Chlds being baptized
In Pasadena, where Mrs. Turnbull liVeC
several years, supporting herself 10y
conducting a manicure establishment
She wrote to Baldwin of the birth o
the child and i'm 1891 went to san Fran
cisco to see him. She called with th'
child and her sister, but saw only
col Kowalsky. Baldwin's attorney.
A QUESTION OF JOKES
question arising as to the truth o
KoUalskyis being Baldwin, attorney
MIR. McNah asked if it could be proved
by Col, Kowalsl1y
Il can prove it by him. asserted Mr.
Grant.
T<ovalsby." declared Mr.. MCNah.
Mr. Grant responded that he Wa'
clad his opponents We're willing t.
make such an admission
Mr. McNab let Mr., McInerny steI
INTO the breach
"0f course said the latter, "it IS
understood that Mr. McNah's remarl
was only airy pcrsitlago,'
"A sort of iokc?' suggested MI Gran
sarcastiCally.
"rhat was It," said Mr.. McIncrny, "a
sort Of joke"
~ hope the jury understands jokes,
said Mr.. Grant,
Mr. Hutton, Mr Grants associate, d"
clarcd such remarks were highly inn
proper and might influence the jury il
col Eowalsky were called as Wit