The evening world., 1914-04-03

lation0 with Singleton, she had been
q witness against him In an assault
and-battery case and had testified
to his violence of temper. Tho dis
only time for her cross-oxamination.
The effect Of tho evidence, 80 far. was
distinctly bad for Singleton.
His attorney, Q young and anbolli-
gent Jew, cross-examined Mrs.
sloane.
Attorney for the dsosnss: IBID you
over write q letter TO the defendant.
Mrs. Sloane. threatening him II no did
not marry your"
Il do not recall such . letter."
rs this letter IN your writingr
II think NO. Yes"
MRS. Sloane. you testify that you
and the captain taking Mr.. Turner to
his room. Is this correct7"
YES"
why did they take himY I maaa \,
alone"
II. was able to walk. They walked
beside him."
time and entered in the SHIPS log, you
you say you opened tho door and saw
thorn Which Is co-rect?"
II saw them"
"You say that Mr.. Singleton said
he wished to get at the captain. Are
those his exact words?"
perhaps I can refresh your mini.
With tho permission Of tho court, I
shall read from the ships log this
wcman's statement. recorded by TIL,
man who was In charge OF .he vessel.
and therefore competent to make such
NJ hA - a a
having been read and approved ty
her:
"'Mr. Singleton said that he hoped
tho captain would como. - he and
Mr.. Turner only wanted . chance TO
get at him. There was . sound
outside. and Karen thought It was
MIR. Turner falling over someth'nS.
and said that she hoped she would
not meet him. Once or twice. when
he had been drinking. he had made
overtures to her, an she detested him.
She opened the door and
came back into the room. touching
me on the arm. THE beast Is out
there" she said. sitting on the COM
panlon steps. II he tries to stop me-
III call you"
The reading made . profound Inn.
preston. Tho prosecution. having
succeeded In having the log admitted
as evidence. had put . trump card In
the hands of the defense.
What were the relations between
Mr.. Turner and the captain"
II don't know what you mean"
Were they friendly"
'No-not very"
"Did you overhear. on the nisht of
August ., conversation between
Mr.. Turner and Mr.. V&ilT"
YES"
~What u it, natursr"
"They were QuarrellinG."
"What nd Williams. the butler.
give you to hide. that night3"
'Nr. Turner'S revolver"
What did he say when he gave 1t
70 your"
there would be trouble"
"Mrs sloane; DO you recognize these
two garments?"
He held up Q mans dinner shirt
and a white waistcoat. The steward
ess. who had been calm enough. start
cd and paled'
IT cannot tell without examining
them" tThey were given TO her, and
she looked at them) yes. l have
seen them"
What are thsyT
"A shirt and waiTooat OF MI
turner's"
"When dsd you sss them last2"
ri packed them In my trunk when
We left the boat They had ,been for
gotten whom the other trunks were
packed"
Had you washed thsmr
"No."
sWsrs they washed on shipboard r
"They look like It They have not
been ironed."
your trunk"
"Mrs. Johns"
what did you DO with them on
reaching New York;"
II left them In my trunk"
Why did you not return them to
II was III. and forgot ia like to
know what right you have going
through . psreon's things-And TAX
Ing What you wanti"
The stswaFAsD Was srcussA the
defsnss having scorsd psVesptibly. II
was clear what Nae the young Jew
intended 70 follow.
Olsson. the 6wsds. was called u(<t,
md A&fag - nDuAl 1eynalitaaAa -