Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14

Bond The latter sat almost in front
NJ Mrs Gore, and just across the
table from Senator Gore Next TO
Mrs. Bond sat her husband and attor-
ueys. Mrs Gore was dressed In a
brown dress Of rather simple design.
She wore the same hat - on Wednes-
day She wore no jewelry, except a
soarf pin. a gold bracelet and the
wedding ring which Senator Gore
gave her on the day they We're united
In marriage in December, 1900,
Or. carp was asked by Judge G. B.
Stuart about conversations with ID. NJ.
Beatty, Of oklahoma county, and NJ.
D. Cope, Of El Reno, relative to the
Gore suit.
Did you tell DIR. Beatty about the
Gore matter and say that We had to
get the -- old blind ------?"
NO, sir, l did not tell him that"
was the reply q talked to him about
the case, but did not tell him that"
did you tell NJ d. Cope, Of FL
Reno. that from an investigation you
had made of the affair, that you said
It looked like a dirty frame-up on SEN
ator Gore" he was asked.
mo"
T. T.. Robertson, who testified he
was the first TO rush into the hotel
room In Washington at the time OF
the attempted assapult, was called
after Or. carp left the stand.
ION the next night after the alleged
episode in Washington, were you in
}. +. McMurrays room in a Wash
ington hote?" he was asked by an at
torney for Gore.
q don't think ! was"
Were you in McMurrays room
within a night or SO afterward in COM
pany with Fitzpatrick, Jacobs, Nc
Murray and Smith Chambers Of Ton
kawa, and did YOU not discuss the
plan to take up the prosecution OF
Gore with the district attorney, and
that II the district attorney would not
prosecute the case, you would publish
it broadcast and tell the ministerial
alliance about it,
no, sir, nothing like that happen
ed"
Robertson was reaclled in few mo-
statement i'm the presence of Cham
bery. Fitzpatrick and himself, in reply
TO question from Chambers, that
eve framed it up on Gore. Attornes
Rutherford objected to the question,
contendng that it was seeking to
prove what some one else said, when
the attorneys might call Jacobs as a
witness II they cared to. Judge Clark
sustained the objection. Robertson
denied that ne had ever told Cope Of
El Reno that he had to get n man to
defeat Senator Gore FOR recollection.
The defense read into the record
tine deposition Of Miss Ina G. Emory
a magazine writer and educator of
Wa shngton, the principal part OF
which was the conversation she had /
with Mrs. Bond few days after the
alleged affair between Senator Gore f.
and Mrs Bond in the winston hotel. /
Miss Emory was guest at the /
Winston hotel. with her mother, her |
niece and her brother
"a few days after the AFFAIR hap I
pencd between Mrs Bond and the /
senator" her deposition read, Mrs. |
Bond met me in the parlor of the ho-
tel. She said Wasn't Il awful" ] /
asked her what IT was she meant, and |
she said why the way Senator Gore
treated me-
Il told her it was awful II 1t were
true. She asked mo what 7 would do /
II ! were in her place, and told her
I would keep It Just as quiet as pos
sihle
Mrs. Bond replied that she would
not suppress It, and gave me 20 under
stand that she would have 1t publish
I'd broadcast. Shortly after we be-
gan talking. Jacobs came into the par
lor, and told Mrs. Bond 20 keep quiet.
not 20 say anything about the anair."
The kilograms sent from Washing
ION to oklahoma City and from this
place to Washington about the time Of
he incidents In the Winston hotel af-
fair will have large bearing on the
-ase. " wa STATED this afternoon. The
OF the Western Union and
he Mackey Telegraph companies were
.oday ordered to produce in court all
he kilograms sent ABOUT that time
hat have any bearing on the case.
At the afternoon session. the depo-
sition OF Howard f. Reed. n Wash
Hatactfya r,inyad hv Cora |