The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
5 ON DE SAULLES JURY
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razuriz suddenly collapsed and was
practically carried from the room.
to her in court, she was not informed
of the incident.
Mr.. Uterhart interrupted the after
noon proceedings to ask the court
to grant an interview in his cham
bers upon a matter not related to
the trial. In the judges chamber he
informed the court that while the
De Saulles family had agreed the
defendant should see little Jack Mon
days and Wednesday's, he had not
been brought to the court yesterday.
viii See Child.
Il shall institute ,habeas corpus pro-
ceedings at once for his production,
unless I have evidence that the De
Saulles relatives intend to live up
to the agreement" Mr.. Uterhart said.
Jack" it was stated, will be pro-
duced tomorrow. Furthermore. 1t was
agreed that little Jack shall have
luncheon with his mother in the pail
on Saturday. After that he Is to be
taken to the Jail regularly twice q
week until the conclusion of the trial.
Mrs. De Saulles glanced eagerly at
her lawyers face as he emerged from
the conference. He smiled reassuring-
ly and her face lighted as though a
great burden had been lifted from her
heart.
The acceptance or rejection Of q
juror by Mrs. De Saulles is scarcely
noticeable. She appears to have a Sc
cret signal, given to her counsel by a
slight movement of the eyes.
William p. Jones, a real estate dealer
Of Freeport, was the first talesman ex-
amined today and the first juror
chosen.
John A. Ellard, Of oyster Bay, a SUI
perintendent of building construction.
was accepted as the sixth juror in the
early afternoon, more than two hours
after Jones' selection.
The ghost OF a smile passed swiftly
over the defendants immobile fea-
lures when Henry Miller, Of Great
Neck, declared he believed the girl
innocent and that much evidence
would be needed to change his view.
He was excused.
Eight Jurors Chosen.
A ripple of laughter broke spon-
taneously from every one in the court
room save Mrs. De Saulles, and she
smiled more broadly than she had
done previously during the examina-
ton of William A. Seaman. a painter,
Of Woodmere. Seaman was asked II
he was a married man. He acknowl-
edged that he was.
ANY family" asked Uterhart.
NO, sir
How long have you been married?"
-Four months" replied Seaman.
Herman H. Feers. a retired cigar
manufacturer. of Freeport, was sworn
in as the seventh Juror.
William H. Jones, a retired farmer,
the last talesman examined today,
was chosen for the eighth seat in the
box.
The microscopic count Of inconse-
qUential-appearing little red blood
corpuscles will play an important
part in sustaining the defendent's plea
Of lapse of responsibility" 1t was re-
vealed today by her attorney.
DR.. Louis c. Johnson, psychological
chemist, according to Mr.. Uterhart
was called to the Nassau County jail
to see Mrs. De Saulles soon after her
Incarceration. She was deathly pale,
and apparently in a dying condition,
he explained.
Her vitality was clearly at a very
low ebb." said the lawyer. DIR. john
son Immediately took some blood for
a test, as is customary in such cases.
He subjected the blood to microscop-
ical and chemical tests. and what he
discovered will play an important
part in the defendants case.