Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
THE SCHNEIDER CASE.
Testimony Introduced at the Afternoon Be
sion of the Criminal Court.

Testimony Introduced at the Afternoon Ses-
sion of the Criminal Court.
After recess Officer McManus stated that he
first searched the defendant and then exam
ined the clothing. Defendant himself unbut-
toned his coat when they searched for bullet
holes
We're the hole. you saw in the morning there
the night before?
No. sir: they we're not.
Judge Whson-You mean that you didn't see
them2
witness-I mean just what 1 said. They
weren't there.
DR. I. H. BEAN.
DIT H. Bean of 1888 @ street testified that he
was the editor of the Fish Commission and that
he knew Frank Schneider. He stated against
the unavailing objection Of the defense)
that he had financial relations with Frank
Schneider. That on the 14th OF
the present month he made arrangements
to take up . $500 note given him by wit
ness and to take care of 81, 600 note. He
said that the next day, the 18th, in response to
a note from Frank Schneider. he
called on him at his Office, when
Schneider said. in substance. that he
Beams testimony; that he (Schneider) did not
object to her telling the truth, but it was the
way she described the interval between the
shots he objected to, and that the notes must
De LOOKED after.
NJ J. WINE
NJ. ]. Wine of 1928 Q street said he knew Mr.
Heyhum; on the night OF the shooting went to
church with him. Returning about 8 O clock -
said the witness, 1--WE met DIR. B. Frank Gibbs
about in front Of 1892 Q street. Mr.. Heyhum
asked him who was shot, and DIR. Gibbs said
substantially, that he believed it was some of
the Schneiders; that he (Gibbs) had been ont
at the time of the shooting and that he believed
he had been sent for"
COL A. @. BRACKErr.
Col A. G. Bracket was recalled, and stated
that he knew DR.. b. Frank Gibbs, and that he
had said in his (witnessO house that he was not
at home at the time of the shooting, and that
he knew nothing about the case.
Cross-examined by Judge Wilson-Dr Gibbs
said he WAS not at home when sentfor. Witness
would not pretend to say that he could remem-
Der the exact language of DIR. Gibbs. His at
tenton was first called to what DR.. Gibbs had
said about 1t four or five nights ago.
SARAH BRoDUs.
Sarah Brodus. q young colored woman en-
ployed by Gen. Busey at 1921 Connecticut ave-
nue. said she knew Emma Jackson Frank
Schneider's chambermaid) we'll: that she saw
Emma at Mrs Campbells. 1882 De Sales
street, the Monday night after the shooting
Louis Green and Witte Jefferson were also
tnefe anu tLty I'LL taihcu ABOUT snoring.
Emma said she was in Mr.. Schneder's dining
room at the time Of the shooting and that she
heard five shots. She said she didn't
20 out or look out because she
was afraid She also said she didn't see any of
the shooting. Emma said sometime afterward
at the same place that she going to be q
witness in the case. Witness said to her that
she was surprised to hear that she was
going to be witness, for she had
told them she didn't know anything about it.
Emma then said that Mr.. Frank Schneider had
told her that il she would 60 down and testify
to seeing il he would see that she lost
nothing about it. Emma also said the
same thing last Friday night to them when
Emma then said that she had since had trou-
Bile with MIR. Schneider; that she was going to
leave at the end Of her month. and that she did
not believe she would get any money for resti-
flying. Witness then said to her that that was
what she got for saying something she didn't
know, and that she would now get kicked out.
Cross-sxamined by Judge Wilson the witness
said that she talked with the other girls about
what Emma had said to the white folks in the
house and to the district attorney. The wit
ness, a. Judge Wilson's request, then gave the
conversations with Emma, which did not
mate rally differ from thai already related by
her.