The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1907, Page 2

t s . ‘ :Evelyn Thaw Reveals More of Wrctched Life | Piano Recital . i : +] With the Themodist. Pianola Tells of Her Travels With Harry Thaw|-S5:5esse = I3 S5 IE | c;ni ;‘L° 15 Lyric Hall While Accepting White’s Bounty | s OF DAYS SERSATIONS vl ;" (NO CARDS OF ADMISSION NECESSARY) ::§'rx:°$gnm‘§m . ith thi Ie;vd } Th larit t these recitals is ) 't you, W i istri e popularity of thes g + person Declares District Attorney 2 @46 Jargely te the wohdietful chiéve- W e Jook on such relations ss very wrong?" I spent the rest of the day cooking. When we T d1dn’t say lewd person. 1 sald the storles 3 o u ¥ 1 Y YORK, Feb. 21.—The prospect | Yes. return my voice is going to be cultivated. Be | were bad. Intends to Indxct H ments of the Pianola equipped wit strict Attorney Jerome would| “Had you come to a foll understanding of the | £ood and whirl me another letter soom. Your | “"You have letters from her?" arry % Metrostyle snd Themodist—two impor- more surprises when he con- |i0famous character of White's act?” letters are wonderful. I have got all worked| ¥ 5 " sty Soonsa 10 ~ e rross-examination of Evelyn| .Xe8 DUt not so much as I have now.” | ip about you, 50 send slong another photograph | L you produce them?" Thaw’s Wife o s % tant devices that enable Mr Beta, to : Yet 1t was this that induced your renuncla- | if it 15 & good onc. You must come Over. soon. es. : emtlate the masters of the planeforte Nesbit Thaw brought another DIE ! tion of Thaw's preat love?’ | Jerome asked at what date” Stanford White | At this point a ten-minute recess was taken to sy 1 = B = " Sl crow rtroom where the trial Delmas objected to what be thought a sneer- | deposited the first sum for tbe witness' benefit. | air the courtroom. Conti in the Interpretation of the comp s & being held | og_guestion. Jerome denied any such thing. | This wes in 1901, and preceding the fund estab- | After the recess Mrs. Thaw told of going to ‘ontinued from Page 1, Column 5 tions. v tered the courtroom imme- Do you use the word ‘remunciation’ sincere- | lished jn the Mercantile Trust Company. i ;m?“:- lunches and suppers at the Twenty- | t 578 | asked Delmas. T don’t like to state things that I am n ourth-street studio house and to the Madison | Thaw has had to sit on the edge of The Themodist is a device for accen- ¢ e jury, without waiting | ~“If this story js true, I do,” said Jerome. | sure about.” Square tower-room. She often went alone I a | the chair i d t her feet might 5 called. His halr was | “Never in the history—" { *I don’t want you too,” replied Jerome, in | carriage, trusting to White's promise that there | chair in order that her feet mig! » tuating the melody or air of the muste. remew my objection,” interrupted Delmas. |a kindly voice. “‘In certain letters Stanford | would be others present. Ehe did not go often to | reach the floor. To make her more ner was eager and Do you mean to tell me the stors 18 mot| White wrote you, didn't he remonstrate with|the Twenty-fourth-streat house, White having | comfortable for the long ordeal a foot- the placing the aeccom, ment s. He carried & large DA Of | truet” asked Jerome of Deimas. - That's the|you in res ’ largel i . ba d, just as Is dome In hand Y T b { gard to the extravagance? x rgely abandoned P told " ckground, ju taking his seat pre-|only reason you can object” | Justice Fitzgerald upheld Deimas’ objection, | her, actresses who h‘lhdnbmfierm‘gttolsenbgm\gmql and back cushion’ were provided | playing. The Themodixt xives an ab- Shes, 6F wife's tes- | Justice Pitzgerald sustsined the objection. | saying the letters should be produced. it “all over town,' {@uring ‘the. afternoon. ; B ustiod Fitagerald hed Did vou refuse Thaw becdse of the occur-| Jerome turned fo Delmas. s | Two DAYS MORE OF ORDEAL 3 solutely governable touch ta the plase & ', rence with White ked Jerome. T demand that you produce certaim letters E STORIES TOLD i e key: d I an invesition that has been ace upon the bench there Because T lad been found out.” | written by Stanford White to Evelyn Nesbit.” W | At the close of the most eventful N = . i " | e _ ere there im tles 't these luncheons Z sought for years, as it enables per- erence among the attorneys | [Who tod you sou ned bees capat” | I have no such letters. el 3 | day of the trial, Jerome announced that o deoided there should be no| .ZZHNC S CElial Wotal [ e To comnser 15 peneral,” said Jerome. anythiog very bad. There | he probably would keep Mrs. Thaw former to play the music giviag all the tomorrow, Washington's birth- | pecauge you bad beem found omt? “I ‘mever heard of the letters untll Mrs. | " yaq Rtarooie® ne RN {under fire for two more days. Ad-| : expredaton that goge with hand playing. { HER FIRST PROPOSAL | Thew testified they were -written to ber while ou attended in 1002 ana 1008 7' ® Par | journment was taken until Monday : - ™ stal tonight—t s Mrs. Thaw was oalled to the| | in Paris. If they are the property of some one ”?!ot all of themrt s | morning, although at one time Justice | , Come to the reeital tonight—hear th stand she glanced at her husband and | 1t as both toyether I had ap instinet | else, [ cannot produce them. 42T, Thaw 3ad that on_her nineteenth birth- | Fitzgerald said that to accommodate > Fancla. with -Themediat play Lisat's gmiled. Then she turned to Justice | Gt proposal 1 ever sad, and Xt all strack me HARTRIDGE AND LETTERS ay: Desamber 25,1003, White was to give a | out-of-town witnesses he would hold 5 Hungarian Rhapsodie with all the fer- ¥ made a little bow to | very serionsly. It all came together.” g = 5 e tower-room. court tomorrow and Saturday. a aash of aster planist % - R | . “We'll settle this sald Jerome sharply. He|to the Madison % By g . g ¥ stics :" a not non‘ce her. | ecmf‘i'.’,u _f‘rlmflg;‘e!fim“’:‘; st vm:;f,, been gmtd ® Clifford W. Hartridge. ““Will you take E:-_\'in‘dn;‘e night “,‘,f,',,"'.’,f.?‘,‘;;,',’i';;’,f,,",’:f;{,‘,‘ There was no subject affecting the Kohler & Chase exténd an invitation ed his notes at some | 08¢ You s 3 | the stand?" m and he went away. Later he returned, but | Witness of so intimate a nature that < ' T ain't know anything about it at the time. ay. Later he returned, but Yy > every one—no cards of admission Jength egining to question the | an 1 remember is whet 1 feit: ke when i1 Me 'fgn:w;:l temporardly excused and Hart- ;h;nth:t‘l"nyntn;lex; flccldded o5 with him. }:0 the District Attorney hesitated to haul # :(;e necr,y"". : writners and fioally called her attention | woke w. "1 dita't wnderstand what had uhn‘ uat e your occupation”” asked Jewome. | stage door for n;‘:_““‘:‘" 4 eame to e it trom, its hiding place and hold it i to her closing testimony of ¥ 3 4 “Attorney,” repiied Hartridge. mong other thin wit amitted hav: | Defore the gaze of the world, all the It raged lenly fastinct “y, 23 ness a AY- ¢ vou asg't 37 - el iZon repressnt 'the defendast? ing, remained all ofone 'l Thaws apariments,| While requiring that she should recog- ookt 38, toat . why 1 quernd | X o s et ey wttn| ft S i 40 coubled wome U8 % Dot | mize and Own' the fault in her owa Fizst Part Second Part oo e, | by Stantord Whice o Fveira Nesbit s f 5 words. La Polka de la Reine, Op. 98..... Florence, Valse de Comcert, Y ite when | 7. By Up the 1908 trip in Europe. Mrs. = 3 Ter. sir.” replied Mrs. Thaw, meekly o0 Thawe were 30 Sty T WheRl 1 Gecline to anewer. Thaw,eid that she, hor mother and Thaw vis-| When Jerome was flaylng Mrs. Thaw Dngariita: Goers Pkl 87 | Boods Capriccions’” vis 2D “DEAD RAT" ot the: 5 S “8htiine 1o :mnswer® don. Then' there logne and then went to Lnn: with questions as to her relations with | Valse Caprice, 2 La Gloconda, Danza deile Oro ITED THE ‘'When you felt you were giving up Thaw's| «yyney e Wwas & quarrel, and Mrs. Nee: | White, demanding to know every de- t hand: Py 1 B yon Bhtw 5 Bsse SeINEH Shh DR You did not fesl Bitter against Woite?’ | .n'iY g 4 in this case, and 1| Mrancoained in London while the witness and | toi) and while bitt v S ranged for four hands) onehiellt ’ plas o Sl M. i aanle 6 Lontish & | gesk am attorney of record in th e | haw made a long trip through Furope. Mrs. 3 while er tears were well-| ol The Dying Poet . sottschalk e T e Bnire g Bog. | decline to give the Disiriet Attorney any infor-| Thaw's description of the places visited was | NG to her eves, two newspaper women, | Ourmen’ FOtpoutl b 5o N i 1 mation for that renson’” o ers in this| ©OTCThAt menger, ' At one time she remembered | accustomed to harsh scemes of 1ife L el A FEra RN | AN R O, 18 - | “Have you shown Delmas any paps 2 oqPretty mountatn,” and at another they Vis- | hastily left the court : Mr. Frank W. Weems at_the Pianols. g 15 B3 ited a town “‘where I got some cheese that was | *(t the courtroom and made | WEBER PIANO USED, | "1 “”e' L\’oré” ff\:::“f:.-lms S il very good. “a x;etn;xat out’ of the big portals. At s ast the 08 | IN A CASTLE WITH THAW prosecutor himself relented | sensation. oy witness is represented by counsel. She | somewhat, and suggested that the pro- i | “1 wouldn't say enmity—1t was hostility on to retain counsel because of | “WhMle you were in Austria did you spend | ceedings should be suspended. 2% = - tow. " t bim for this one thing and subsequent | s made against ber.” fome time 10 an old. castle that Nr. '&'.w} Delmas' thought be dPetecteé A - 1 don't know—pecple were sitting about iat subsequent thiogs?" demanded Jerome. S jj%‘g;\-; about three weeks." i }llvorahle slant to this and protested ! e:ting == Things with Stanford White. & { ‘Threats overheard in this courtroom. Threats | ,,’_o“flrt;!;';h:lll‘ eIl that time? | that the witness would be able to pro- | E ebody gancing -‘x“m” r:;fl;m:mryvr‘.n-‘-xntnx‘mp;filt it if is- vour purpose to indict this witness,” | 70 T © ! nnmE”";::L".im traveltog | ceed. Mrs. Thaw wiped her eyes, stif-| _———————THE——— 1 the morning?” ““You still were thinking of these things when Mere has been no such a statement made| [Nt any. ifenfld up a. bit and nodded to Jerome 3 you wrote White trom Boulogne?” = 1 - Tepiled Jerome catmiy. . | receive s Totter i ¥iiing with Shaw & you to proceed. . {’Yes, and of his extraordinary personslity.” “You are Mrs. Thaw's attorney aleo?” askec A 01 e ““His personnlity had softened the feeling, had ne of Hartridge. don’t think so.’" 1 JEROME DELVES DEEPER : |, Pt votened B o, 2ot X e % “Erom your mother? After bringing out that her relations | remember gy “Then why aid you write that letter to P g G At that time 4id you not have a letter of | 7ith White continued for some time, ’ B £ Thaw proposed to White?” demanded Jerome fiercely. ““Given to you by her or the defendant?"’ "';fi_l!_t rrTm White iJemmg ent deeper. Mrs. Thaw ad- 12 p Dead Rat? * “Because mother would give me no peace dge declined to answer npo?n;ne ground | ,, ¥ What letter do you reter?’ queried Mrs. | mitted that in 1903, after the return R 2 until 1 did Mrs. Thaw raieed her voice us | of fonal relation with Mre. Thaw. - (TR LS ,»| from Burope, she spent the night at! Is manufacturing and delivering electrical machines that at the touch any times were you at the ‘Dead she made reply. v If Mrs. Thaw releases you and consents, will ¢ AT lett edit"from Stanford White,” | mhavw's apartments fn New York ot g e unk iy wmos™ e T r Ty oD .1 wew us | TR TR T dage oL hnd one from Conk's.” | that for three weeks he and she.oc- of a button will start and record telephone conversations, dictation, en’t you fix even the year of Sour visit?’ | grateful to Mr. Whife and things like that.” to speak with Mrs. Thaw and counsel. T te gave it to you, didn't he?’ | cupied connecting apartments at the telegraph signals or music. This is accomplished entirely through v “ehow @14 you SN RSN S o ool P ADmne mageist WU TR O iy ”'-‘Grand Eotel Neva: the agency of magnetism, localized on a stee'pwxre or disk. yTn cm:- W Shubert, & theatrical _*“Had you any occasion to doubt the chastity ve you In your office any report from| [IWhere was your mother all ‘this time?" ‘ChMrs- ’g‘\flw hfl‘d;‘fllt}t‘edh f?;ly that the 'gl hy 1 ps 3 chiibe- 8 = S i kS a e a w 7 o1 of our oW other " P 3 ampa: © which she mercia. ouses, lawyers, Danks, real estate firms, te e 1e8, E o T I Gt O e ver thonant of my mother in that way,” answer for sime reasons,” replied| ‘‘Who told you so2 fantit mHr - the BIERE e 1ot s 4 Y oCer o NP C— - e ped her foot. : Thaw. "™ |'sen 8 | railways and others the machine is indispensable. The reproduction e 5 "Did vou tell your mother of your ravish- point luncheon recess was taken. "lien you went abroad in 1908 did you ten | SCIOUSness In the mirrored bedroom | leoh 3 e ey Jerome Deemar and Bingaman were cailed at| White that Thaw was advancing the money to| WAS N0 more bitter than any other | of a telephone conversation or dictation cannot be distinguished from i apd Mrs. Thaw shook ber | ment while abroad?” | bead t of the afternoon session and ques-| You and your Mother for the trip? | champagne she had drunk. In fact i i vi «"Was there a lady or ladies in "va; do ynul lu’:nw t‘;::n{‘l{rhd" White's friends | tione su in2 '\gnl«pdp::m‘»j'l‘l‘t\_\e-’g their being | .H‘;' Wbt i e Book Thtt ot Credit?" | she declared it tasted like all the rut! She ongm:l and' n‘!ay |;e Jdeinaghorized San the stack: ot will, snd § bere were—with knew of your relation with o b o ekt s : “ | wee many Indies "ne of them saw me with him at the Fast rgeruld sunounced that be would| “Abont $00. 1 thiak. l:‘;‘f 1?1:;'9(‘; ;::‘;‘;:%tflggw’;;e"d'd for "tw_;;mr putdn} et “de' S d&i oh p t Twenty-second street studio.” morrow and Saturday w | S e record is reproduced into an ordinary telephone receiver n his feet with an objection. impropriety there? 80 you | pisicians, Who are anxous to retora o their gijimvsus:'on\;tnomr mho-mmn | h{irsy.l Thaw made what was consid- Sl redenibise in e"‘:y Wiy an ‘setusl- oo s;eakin‘; bl s B n relation s E mow that your mother was left | ered her most damaging statement to < said Je : s In such o 5 ¥ g 3 eror WILLING TO ADMIT LETTERS xl:‘v:‘w(lhn:'drt::mxb‘e:;:?d'?;',d;g:[.;"' to go to ;h?i d;(end:.nyt‘ when she ladmnted he | phone. These machines will be used in great numbers for dictating ek e “That is enticely untrue sad Alrs, Thaw, D24 showed her copies of cablegrams : E e et vk nford White to you being v ever tell you so?" asking him to use his influ 1 machines are made at small cost and must bring large profits § S WO S 4 Jerome. | Jeromé ‘was rending ~from “the * typewritten | cortaln man in Londok ta meevsnt Mre | i i i i bl = Don 2 Xnow what ‘4 ,' nese to whispe: 3 0.7 tatement made to him by Mrs. Holman. [ Nesbit £ Catertoss . the rental, since there is no cost for operating. 3 e, * when I say did you Delmas wanted it publicly announced. Justice | jerome turned to Hartridge. he did not tell me,” sald the witness. rom.. Interfering with Evelyn N A ¢ e tenderloin there?” Fitzgerald seitled, the matfer, sayiog the name Sour client has waived her right. Wil you ‘Dia Tou ever hear ot 1 | continuing in Thaw's company. We have machines for demonstrating. might be given to counsel, S Cot | let ha the letters?” . bat was_ nof - now Miss Winchester?”" e 1" d1a ot say I waived anything.' interrupt-| “Thaw's valet, Bedford, was supposed fo | DREW. ON. WHITE'S BOUNTY. “Did you tell Harry Thaw about these sub- | o4 Mrs Thaw. say 1 have no objection. look out for her, wasn't he?” Mrs. Thaw was also forced to admit - e er G0 & cakewalk at the “Dead | soguent relations?” | “"+ire you willing that they should be pro- m?a};‘r‘:::“omema fo this and Jerome withdrew | when she and her mother went abroad A Yes.” | ducea?” on. ? ber.” ““And yon @ian't think to tell us only fn our | """Ag far as I am concerned, yes. “Do you know that about that time a cable- | WIth Thaw in 1903 they were stfll riting is this letter?” a mination?"” \ Jerome directed a subpena fo be fssued for|gram was sent to Stanford White about your | drawing upon the bounty of Stanford = 1 think.® N i e “ntllznr:"idge and lfi}:e’le:lxsm T{; -’gfi' M:h.fl'rh:; ““?f{’,::’.'.‘ asked Jerome of the witness. ‘White. Evelyn declared that she had > sve you any doubt of 1t?" “Can_you fx da ibseqt it she was still in love w! ? . i 2 = $ T Bomt think I bave.” 7 Turned over certain of his letters to Hummel | +Did" ot - this cablégram _reqiest Stanford :::“’l" af "&"1“ ‘%" '%32‘]‘“' $500 which Your most rigid investigation is invited. 5 me offered the letter in evidence. Delmas Xo. “I don’t think 1 was, after what I bad heard.” | White to use his fnfluence with the Americnn Sheen T ne o te and which Pl »d on the ground that 1t was mutilated How Gif you know this men knew ot your | Jerome, bere tumed 'to te Judge, mylng: :::Tn-:y‘l: Londox to Foep your mother Trom she lat:lr tume;i over to Thaw. There Subscriptions for a limited amount of our TREASURY STOCK 1a th t o2 “Mr. Hartridge has s uss cani 2 s 10.” : ““Does counsel still refuse to give the “Tt was not can embassy, b k: ey the slightest 1dea” O ow long @14 the relations continue? | e e e A i assy, but 8| wBut mama got all of that,” sald the he will not comply.” Jerome had the witness whis - 5 Bt Wwitness. ¢ save the court's time,” interposed | name of the man. m the | WL Jerome dwelt for a long while upon s mote the paging of that letter?’ “Not after January, “§TUDIOS” AND TOWER “Did Miss Goodrich tell you that she was | they?" “Surely,” remarked Jerome, “you ‘'Yes, and there was something about a man | d0oN't mean to say that he signed his and something going on in London.' { own name?” When White came to the theater that night could not remember how long what did be say | w's proposal of marriage that| ‘‘He did not come to tife theater. He wrote | D 3 vhile 3 me to say 1 did not receive the | "“‘Didn’t you know who sent the cabl n i O "WriGiog pari and he| ““Where did these things oceur?” from witness, but from Mr. ‘Thaw."" e wblegram?” | the cablegrams which Thaw ls sald to & A he “Twentysecond street and Twenty- | ' e I Dt | vl have sent White. He brought out that (0] on wardas anpot say positively, very lMkely we did.”” fourth street studios and In me“mr:!e.l: Judg i S PR ko S “‘Mr. Thaw told me and showed me the cable- | the cablegrams were sent after Thaw d a u chenged your opinion in regard 'Did you go Of your own accol | ““Who introduced you to White? grams knew of the relations which had ex- 0 i chastity of women " g B objected to golng. of . Thaw. What was in themp” \sted Bubwiien. Miss : Nesbit and ihe Representative for Northern California 1 bad “Why au ou gO na podrieh."* " on't remember.’" How %oon after your talk with Thaw &1d you| -1 had 0" | herer Did Thaw send_them?’ architect. Mrs. Thaw would not ad- e g 1 TOU| Ve your motber back? | e Twenty-fourth street studio house. I| T do not know." mit that she knew positively who sent (§ § 326 Delbert Block Van Ness and O’Farrell el “Yen R ey | shouldn’t eall it a studio, rurl;zr:;”n t. ;‘;» ';g:;n %\'& they addressed?’ the cablegrams or whether her name the time you left Paris in Jume, 1908, Did she meet you after the theal “How did you come to go there? ‘Stanf e, o T o e ot that night."” : ‘ “Miss Goodrich invited me.” “They were about your mother, weren't| 25 SlEmed to them. Phone Franklin 2619 married.” No 01 | s e Soete ‘her Terarn. rom | SOMETHING WRONG IN LONDON The springing of sensations did not time o left Paris had you any | ' be Hime you left Parts htl yeu axy : . tantord. Fos % rest all with the District Attorney. e et s s S L e | Burope in u, i e imm“.‘h“ was going. on in London? asked Je-| Domag sent & genuine thrill irouah B i 7 talk with Mr. "n.n-‘:: “I wanted to go to supper.’ | TREATMENT OF ANOTHER | “I nave told you all I remember.” the courtroom by declaring that he had ian't believe it wrong? Jerome continued, & press the witness £0r 86| gy ehere angthing improper n whose name were they sent " been informed that it was the purposs | .- tafls, After several questions he asked ber why | %% IR ER RRL UG vonng girl dnst ‘1 don’t know." of the District Attorney to indict Mrs. ! = she A1 not tell her mother of these occurrences. | .. o yreated me. He patted her on the Nead | ‘‘Were they sent in your name?” Th 7 § s | KENEW WHAT PEOPLE SAID B S e e TTeer Rever 0 and said: “Tulaifttle gifl must have Justione| . (L denit Rbowt Lo el k5 g & ltnz’m'“fl: RESTAURANT | Not 1y 3 tell ber,” repl ke a lass of wine and must go home early to her| ‘‘You dop't mean to sa aw sent them In | Statements had been made, bu not t have erly. 1 knew people sald it was WHITE GAVE HER WINE T | his_own name to Stanford White?" deny the purpose. If you snything which you “Do yon know that Stanford White ever wish to offer to the great army 0, 1 don’t mean anything of the sort.'” Mrs. Thaw will again be on the stand you think it very indelicate and vulgar? , Mrs. Thaw sdmitted that White | - Zfonces = & ' ,.sf“gf‘-‘"?r'iu- o that’ Mght and that she was | barmed that girl fn any waydy man mentioned in the cablegram | 41} of Monday and possibly all of Tues- |, ThIS restaurant is one of the finest |} of home-seckers who are coming 1, it was only bad taste.’ slightly intoxicated. 5 ¢ o | tme b e e s 2 es. day. Iin the Latin Quarters, will lninrn at § 1o California through the Los . . . She was rapidly losing her self-posseasion, an “How long bad you been in the chorus be-| ‘‘You knew him, didn’t you?” 502-504 Broadway street on February |} Angel teway to the S ou didn’t think it was wrong?" 1 ow long Lad . “Yos. geles ga rd tate, a sealise R umiN T ‘weat go| S SSwome et B B N fore that experience With White? B AT T 23, Strictly Italian and French cooking; | | small “For Sale! advertisement In you belos - Ve might take a recess; the witness | answer fo i Fequest for an explanation| ‘‘¥es.” managed by the well known walter, A. e classified columns of the “Los u belong to any religious organtsa- | _o.® . "rione eg: of her ‘statement that It was Stantord White's| :Alone?” s - 5 Puccinelli of the Poodle Dog Resta rant, corner Mason and Eddy. Dining-room and Banquet-room will accommodate 350 pe?le. | All Invited to a visit. | , Orchestra Sunday evening 6 to 13. DENVER AND RIO GRANDE , RAILROAD | IS NOW PERMANENTLY 1 an. Delmas objected. *‘If there is to be a recess .. . it that causes @ softening of her| ‘T don't rememb 1 can't remember every ot to church and Sundsy school fn | I’ DOt to be ou account of the witness. I hiak | {ororund per writing to him from Boulogne, | ittle thing, Mr. Jerome, and that ia ail there » s gy o Mrs. Thaw sald: B & X ber eyes several times and | MI5 s b nford| At this point Jerome had the witness repeat Pittsburg Mrs. Thaw wiped : | “Outside that one awful thing, Stanfor pe: arie It was impressed on you that White | Straightened up. Jerome pmce;fl : . White was a very grand man. He was very herm-mement of yesterday that In all her o ® terrible wrong?” ““When you nmrggd to your home you felt you | good to me snd very kind. When I told MF. mother had done she had simply been indiscreet hld‘be"“ wronged? Thaw this he said it only made White mu’re ::“h:;'“ no oceasion to credit any other motive iXes o ty-fourth street in- 2 “Were you under the infiuence of liquor then?” T e e e e e very | . Jerome told the court that within the hour “No." 2 bery» | one liked him and no one would believe these | o had reccifed the renewed assurance of both he next morning 41 you tell your mother?” | iyjngy until they feally found them out, and| D& Deemat and Bingaman that they would re- o, 1 could not. ts, | then they said they were sorry.” B emt wOE A RN N ey, 0 The ame. | Sbe said On ‘each oceasion she wag | Jramk the night ehe ‘lost consclonsness, and| iy, “Gerendant's comnsel consented and ad- from her the admission that the cham- Lo 7/ given much wine and was elfghtly intoxicated. | R et Moo 1 iihec et S hedl journment. was taken until 10:30 Monday morn: B 1o ‘ccaston da”she vield williagly. LR o s e ~ £ Ro you'know. Dr. Cariton Fitut | ,orTben you didarc’intend for the jury tfo se- —_—— 2 o, - | sume when you said it tasted bitter tha . To Prevent the Gri: Did you ever consult Bim? | s e et en: Ip I don’t remember.” :{:;:2‘,,.‘.“‘“ e e RNy o ) Laxative Bromo Quinine removes cause, Before you left Paris you had begun to Holcomb Resity Oo.’s excursion to Decoto runs today, rain or shine ybody go. . In fabrics, workmanship, fit and comfort Or phone Temporary 212i. Did you ever go to a doctor with a man?” “Oh, T Qid not intend that. It was nmot par-| 10 get the genuine call for full name, Yes, with Mr. Thaw once. | ticularly different; it tasted bitter to me. It|look for signature of B. W.Grove. 25c.* e e Wt | all made me dizzy and caused my ears to { 1d LOCATED AT | Chas. Bellus & Qo |, Dl = oo ome o W00 o e arTeR CALIFORNIA PATENTS TIE CALFDRNA RONOTION oMM S Py ! ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The follow- 36 P “ s (Organized 1902) £ xc 1 usive Dida't you go with Bim to Dr. Flint 1n 101 | o 375 Thav sald that atter the ocourrence I/ yng California patents were issued to- owe. m | > or 1 -4 ; PROMOTION: The act of promoting, advance- r | almost_every night until she went to school in| da: | ment; n:oonnauxx'r.—&-m"tmx-.q. oL never 414" the fall of 1002. ~After January, 1002, she re- Through Tickets 3 “Whes t_to Paris in 1003 you told | ' . 3 Willlam L. Allan, San_Franelser, derrick; Excel all others. A al h-Grade Clothiers - T ah hr' wted dovome, fotursing | {used to 0 sorwhere alone with him, ‘although | John H. Beatieté aad ‘A, 1. Miner S rancises M Whi to all points | _The Californta _Promotion Commitiss bas for 3 % | o the relationship with White. | be_contiunally urged her to &0 0. arc lamp; Franklind. Dearborn, ¥'. Cavallaro and any styles. hite b 3 “At different times during 1001 and 1902 you | A 8. cKenzle, San Jose, pipe wrench; Anna H. and numberle'is S “Did he express bimself forcibly?’ were at parties in_the 4,5:““0-‘“0 met many | Gill, San Francisc, portable house: Meyer Gold, *‘He aid.” | ileeett man and pomen San’ Francisco, eyeglass spring: Willlam Gymer, It has Dothing to sell. s East {'lh object the PROMQTING of California as a No Branch Sto No Agent - . g e , clusive designs in ~ o e e | g e ment e % WTouS; wicked | .Dia you ever see any’improprieties 't any o Cearen: restar Sie Bawasr o Teror fancy fabrics. ) | hat havatthe ‘ADVANCEMENT o Culitornia 5 | “Yes.” por e DR § ::;nclfo.| gemo appardtus; ’;l’hafldfixl Lows, } / 2 thelr object. FOLKS BUYING OUR CLOTHES | .bfives men it o st s i¥icye SRt i Lo, et b O S The Oculariom b S BRI B | y A 'y dust remov! ARE SATISFIED, THAT HERE| your" S teuCL ST TR Ay, of A6 Sed) e D. £, Biverside, n IHludég CLUETT, PEABODY & CO Perfe® . Vites Goutreble. - THEY GET THE BEST MADE.| tiing that ever bappened ;\;re they obscene?’ :‘aol::e;“geng u.;lmkmf'la:-u,htg;”l"j.x ::'::;: MAKERS 07 ARACW COLLARS! W SR Skt ik kbl R WE ARE CONVERTING DALY MOTHER MADE HER WRITR | ::‘vly:g_ there any other women there?” iare, lnya::c.mf»: y;’.,?..fi;' u.r{pwng-:?.fl‘, 81:-' o 3 o < E gives Information tegarding labor tonditions \PLES. FROM. TAIL | sty 14 you:Write M. White from| . 4Did they tell stories?’ Franciséo, electrie. heater. ey ye m eldao¢ Dusiness 4ot n-t-'fl.x"‘m"n?xof.{' e DISC ORS Because my mother made me." GM‘ The Committes is supported nl;'mn-r sub- Vhy bad yom not told your mother about all | mmmqnem any service NOT ON ACCOUNT OF PRICE, % i pot~ { AiSind w1t e Commtics e sne b ¥ d rather write to this t brate, | & s_ay - e Sate, HEAVEN KNOWS WE ARE HIGH | guis, tooster,"ss Sou beteved min. ‘an tei | St Z 500 firat-clans rooms, 50c, 76c, 81 per " lettinas are Heia_sems anonaily B die s Bpags art the Bowels any incinding bathe: o Ry whars mariers of StA 3 BUT THE CLASS OF CLOTHES| jerome reat scrspe ot s letter ‘which Mes. | el e L A T e o i SRS G Jzartecs f e Committ 2 3 Y DIFF | T iaa " saia “was o her Busband's wrting | When you suffer with sick headache, biliousness, torpid liver, TS TR o i OPTIC ANS San Francisco I California Buildiog. Onion 0 DECIDED NTx -«'f;'pa couldn’t keep his eves off 1, tainted breath or stomach ills—start the bowel nm:dmud; m«e Iiraace (0 Vas Neas ' s i, Thers was ‘{rouble. because he went Thers | I b Enirance to Van Ness svemue| 1309 VAN NESS AVENUE. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. that they move naturally at least once a day; otherwise poisons are thrown back into tlze blood mfi the wi ykohd becomes a lodging place for disease. Keep the bowels open wil Never wore @ resdy-made sujt! icbody pald mny atten- | away for a few min- That's whet we are told every day, . The first time she came to Evelyn she reason bot smart good dre ssers JOHN J.DEANE s i WEEKLY OALL 1 YEAR - Steimer Strects. our business relations sré pleasant, \ an and we never cater to ‘‘relic bunters.” i he | ’ | SALE buy ours, because they're right. Y EEGHA s IL | NOTARY rUBLIC. (:‘ : Goodl intemtions and merit i 2 5 the “‘Dead | Special Care Takem with Depositions = bave made for us Treputation.” | bereakenimcine et Tt was & great e | : { et AU Lesal :-—-1:-. m m fl e ouve & ot cam wt trde e B o willbe SET e e v tion of i it San_Francisco { Shubert and a m§i 2 " CAS King Solomon’s Halll Gushr it St s T, TR i —_—_— e T e Fillmore St., mear Sutter s ola | 4 i34 | mmin architects, 3325 Gough st ‘et 8001. ‘ R "fi dnmcw.‘ i San Franciscol ome wiramberrio asi Soing i i