Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04

Cox would grant me new trial did not think
though he would sentence me right of. thought
he would postpone 1t for thirty days"
Your hope, understand" said the reporter,
| sis In the court in bsnc?"
"Yes / have no doubt but that they viii hold
cannot be tried here"
GUITEAU THINKS he HAS ouTwTTrEp THE pRosEcu-
TIoN.
"Then do you expect to be tried In New Jerseyrr
"No. can't be tried in New jersey. IL would
be unconstitutional to twice jeopardize my lile
Corkhil tried to put the case of on the New
jersey people, and when they wouldn't have IL he
went ahead here. That's where we got them We
Old not raise the question OF jurisdiction until late
IN the case, because we wanted TO shut off the New
Jersey people. III they attempt tn try me we Will
take the case TO the Supreme Court, and they viii
let me 60"
"What will be the course of proceedings as mapped
out In your mind?"
"The case VIII go up to the court in banc, and
pc argued Ia May. suppose, and decided by the
ISL OF June. expect two eminent lawyers but
can't give out their names Just now"
| "How do you feel about the case?n
vi nave 40 more anxiety than anyone-not half
SO much as some OF the people I'm that court roomn
DOESN'T TALK UNLESS HE HAS SOMETHING TO SAY
The reporter having observed that his unusually
quiet demeanor In court yesterday had caused
considerable comment, Guiteau safd:-"I never
talk much without / have something to say.
a III.
reason that didn't talk much yesterday"
The guards came then to take Guteau to his
cell, and he took leaveof the reporter. 81 wish
you you wouia say. ne said In parting, 'that am In
HIS APPETITE STILL SOUND.
Gulteau appeared at jail very composed I'm man.
ner and laughed at a remark that he was exempt
from wet feet
a, After Gaiteau was taken to his cell his dinner
was served, and he ate very heartily His appetite
Old not appear to have suffered.
Guiteau's Latest Address.
Guiteau gave out for publication last evening
the address which he was not permitted TO read In
court yesterday. He says in it that he never saw
such diaboltcal spirit as some Of the newspapers
have toward him, and denies some recent stories
set afioat about him. He announces that his auto
graphs are for sale at IS cents and photographs ST.
In this connection he says: s'If give my auto
graph away and make an appeal, l get nothing.
This negative viii be great improvement every
hair is parted and my beard on, ard i look ten
years younger. 1t is historical picture, and any
one can get it by sending me the price. and in no
other way Under no circumstances will allow
my relatives, or any one else, to have anything to
do with my body. Ii necessary, shah win it to
some large cemetery. l shall probably need it
myself for some time yet ScovlleS proposition
Is simply Infamous and barbarouS, and not 10 be
tolerated for moment. l am sorry Scoville is
out OF here"
Statement from Snyder.
Frederick II. Snyder published card this morn
ing in which he explains his action in regard to
the newspaper, said to be found I'm a Jurors room.
as follows: SIN going to or returning from my
room it was necessary for me to pass the rooms
occupied by the jury ard baiIffs, and would fire.
quently meet them in the corridors or passageways
Iforned a casual acquaintance with Bafltfs Doug
lass and Curtis, and on one or two occasions I
spent few moments with Bailif Curtis in his
ROOM This was long time alter / found the
newspaper but in the same room where found It.
When saw the newspaper in the room / did not
steal in or slip fn has been Stated-neither does
my affidavit so State-but went boldly in and
took it, the orbeing open and the table which
took the paper with view of destroying it, as ]
had repeatedly done with newspapers had found
careessly LETT in the closet 10y guests OF the hotel
and as l should have done with the paper ia
question had not noticed the writing thereon. I
met Mr. Scoviile the same evening and handed
him the paper, ana advised min To request Judge
Cox TO recautton the jury regarding having the
newspapers, tie records OF the trial after
show that this was done by the court. Had
refused TO make an affidavit to these facts when
SO requested by Mr.. Scolilie have no doubt but
that such cowardly refusal would Lave been ap-
plaua9d by those who ien0unce me for pursuing
the opposite course" He returns the compliment
bestowed upon him by Norman Wizard, and says:
when this man. whose praise would be infRlny,
and whose touch would he pollution.spe la my
fayor then let my friends who care for their repu-
tlli0n avoid my company"
FORMER CASE IN WHICH A CADAvER WAS IN DE-
MAND.
Referring to the offers for Guiteau's body, II
may be stated that Mr. A. X. Browne who
Was the counsel for Stone, who was hung
April 81, 1850, received numerous offers for
the body in whole or in part Up 10 the
time OF the hanging there were hut one or
two applications made When, however. the head
was severed by the rope from the boty StstemeutS
were made as to movement OF the lips and that
portion OF the body was in demand. Some offered
to buy the head, others the eyes or an eye and
others the brain.
lt was claimed that It would be important TO
science to get the expression OF the eyes par
tfcuiarly, and TO study the brain. Mr.. Browne,
who had been assigned to the defence by the
court, and who remained with his client to the
LIST, not only refused all offers for the body in
whole or In part, but IL placed in the Young
Mems Cemetery vault. There it W as kept for 80
days, until it had become so decompoSed as TO
have no commercial value. and then Mr.. Browne
had it inferred.