The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

rail, and went to a closet and got q kim
ona, and put It on.
o.-was there a light in the closet
Mrs Carman?
A.-No, sir; there was not
o.-Was there a light in the bedroom
Al had lit the light before went
to bed, but i don't know whether
turned 1t of or not.
Q.-And after getting the kimona, Mrs
Carman. what did You do?
Al went back and got pair OF slip.
pers and went downstairs to the wait.
ing room
o.-what did you do when you arrived
In the waiting-room7
Al stood beside the mantlepiece. ]
then heard the doctors voice and knew
that he was all right and had not been
i injured.
o.-From your position at the mantle
piece, did you have a view OF the ONCE,
| Mrs. Carman?.
| A.-No, sir; did not.
Q.-was the door of the office open?
/ Alt was about half open.
/ Q.-what did you do after you heard
| the doctors voice?
| A.-As soon as / heard the doctors
voice, and felt that he was not injured,
went back upstairs.
| Q.-Whom did you see when you got up
stairs?
| Al saw my daughter Elizabeth, and
| had been there only a couple OF min
utes when my sister came up. l asked
her II she knew what had happened be-
low. She told me that somebody had
/ been shot. l asked her who It was. She
said II was a woman. l asked her who
the woman was, but she said she did
not know who the woman was and that
/ the doctor did not know her
Saw Woman In Office.
Q.-whst time did you retire that night?
Alt was about o'clock. think.
Q.-Between the time you arrived from
the city, Mrs. Carman, and the time you
retired, had you gone away from the
premises at all?
A.-No. sir: had not
o.-Had you gone to the rear OF the
house?
A.-No, sir.
Q.-Mrs. Carman. do you know Eliza
beth Variance, the nurse who testified
here?
A.-Yes. sir: I do.
Q.-when did you last see Mrs. Var
rance. prior to the time you saw her on
the witness stand here?
A-April % of this year.
Q.-Where did you see her on that occa-
sion?
Ain the Doctors private Office.
Q.-PrioE to the time you saw her. did
you ever have any conversation with the
doctor about Mrs. Variance?
Ayes, sir; that night asked the doc
tor why Mrs. Variance came to visit the
cfice so often. He said that she had
TO come to him for medicines. He said
that she might come that night for some
medicines.
Odd you see her that evening?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-About what time was it, Mrs. Car
MANI,
Al do not recall the exact time. but
il was during his office hours.
Got Money Back.
Odd YOU see her in the doctors pri-
vate ONCE?
Al saw her first in the waiting room
when / was on my way upstairs. When
| came down she was not there. I did
not know whether she had gone into the
Doctors private office or had gone home
l went outside and around the back OF
the house. The window curtain was open
and was able to look into the room.
Q.-You looked through the window.
Mrs. Carman?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Was IL the extreme north window
OF the doctors Office?
Ayes.
Q.-The same window in which the
glass was broken on the night OF the
shooting?
A.-Yes, sir.
Q-What did you see?
Al saw the doctor and Mrs Variance
sitting in the office. They were facing
each other and talking. Then I saw the
doctor throw his hands up and shake his
head. They continued talking for few
minutes. and then l saw the doctor put
his hand into his pocket and withdraw
roll of bills. He placed them on his leg
and smoothed them out. Then he eN-
tracted SIS from the roll and handed il
to Mrs. Variance. She placed ii in her
purse and smiled. As they stood up they
still faced each other. and then she lean
ed forward and kissed him on the cheek.
When l saw this l knocked at the win
dow and then ran around to the door OF
the Office and knocked at the door. l
said: Doctor. doctor. open the door At
once" The doctor let me in then. ! said
to them: This is a fine piece Of busi-
ness for old married people with grown
up children like you to be doing" Then
raised my hand like this and slapped /
Mrs. VarranCeon the cheek. said:
This is the way our money goes. does
it?' We had had several talks about
money. Although the doctor was MAX
ing plenty of money and collecting II.
we could not seem to be able to save
any. He said: Il am not giving II to
her. 1 am loaning it." 1 asked her If
this was correct, and she said, Yes. he I,
is lending it to me-" l demanded the |
money back and she returned II. l told !
her to get out of the house and never |
return. She asked the doctor If she !
could not come any more. and he said: |
The hddse belongs to her, she has all |
to say"
After she had gone the doctor was !