New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
MRS. DESAULLES
 STILL ON STAND
(Continued from First Page)
partnership he had entered in Ne1

"bevy of Broadway's choices~ beauties" came into the examination of the witness at this point.
 Did you not know that MT. De. Saulles was then associated with tho Duke in a deal to furnish horses to the Allied governments in which your husband cleaned up $50,0O0," asked Weeks.
 "I never knew that" replied Mrs. DeSaulles.
 Another letter was read in which Mrs. DeSaulles begged her husband s Forgiveness for "spending so-absurd- ly on clothes" "Ill not do it again. she wrote. You have worked so hard and deserve success" another part of the letter said.
 Did you mean that?" Mrs. De- Saulles was asked
 T thought then that he was work ing hard" was her answer.
 Attorney Weeks put his questions in a gentle, modulated tone leading the witness by carefully detailing his 1nterrogations when Mrs. DeSaulles dld not catch their meaning
 Mrs. DeSaulles testified that she was "very unhappy" and Every hurt" over an incident in London when De Saulles would not permit her to stay at the same hotel where he was stop ping.
 But you said nothing of that in this letter. did you?" asked Mir. Weeks. He had just read another let ter written by Mrs. DeSaulles to her husband in which the words of affec- ton characterizing the other missives were repeated.
 My heart was broken when I wrote that letter, but I would not tell him so," replied the witness
 A portion of this letter told of dance Mrs. DeSaulles had attended. She said she had danced until she "had no feet left to stand on."
 You had a good time at that dancer" asked Weeks.
 You can dance with your feet even though your heart is broken" an- swered Mrs. DeSaulles.
 In another part of the letter the defendant wrote that at the dancing party "some of those funny cocktails that taste like dirty water and look like diluted milk" had been ordered for her.
 "One can smile with broken heart' was Mrs. DeSaulles' answer to another question by MT. Weeks re- the letters in which the wit ness made professions of love for her husband
 But were your words of love for Vour husband sincere-did you mean ,hem?" interrupted Justice Manning.
 "I did," replied the witness.
 While enroute to Chile for a visit with relatives Mrs. DeSaulles testified Ch was at an end--morally."
 You will pardon me for putting he question directly, but do you mean that you intended you would never again live together as man and wife,"
 1T thought that if I was leaving him I wouldn't" was the reply. Attorney Weeks then read a letter written by Mrs DeSaulles to her husband while on board ship enroute to South Amer ica.
 In this she wrote that "she knew she had not been a good wife," to him but that she hoped he would have the success which he deserved
 Did you mean that?" asked Weeks
 "He had always made me believe that I was to blame for everything" was the reply.
 In answer to further questions the witness denied that after the birth of their son she had not lived with De Saulles as "man and wife, or that she had told a woman friend she did not care who DeSaulles went around with,' so long as he stayed away from her.
 Weeks is "Tiresome"
 Weeks exhibited copy of another urittor by DoCan)1cc fO bic wife in which he said
 Not only have you refused to live with me for the last four years but you seem to glory in the fact" he continued:
 You have about reached the end of your tether with my patience" He admonished her "to turn over a new leaf"
 Mrs. DeSaulles said she had no rec ollection of being interviewed by At torney Weeks at the jail the morn ing following the shooting.
 She said she could not recall mak- ing out a check for s1,ORQ to bail out her maid, Susanne Mont9au, who had been held as a material witness.
 Neither could the witness account for an interview published in New York paper shortly after the shoot ing which gave intimate details con- corning her life. She said she could not recall having given the informa- ton contained in the story to her lawyer, Henry A. Uterhart, or to any one else, nor could she recall having seen MT. Uterhart, until August 13- ten days after the tragedy.
 Asked to tell her first sensations when she came to- consciousness in the jail following the tragedy, Mrs. DeSaulles said:
 "I felt such depression in my head"
 In relation to Mrs. DeSaulles' statement yesterday that she met with an automobile accident in Chile which affected her head, MT. Weeks asked whether it was not fact that she had attended social function the