Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

| The district attorney-When did you put
your pistol in your pocket2
The prisoner-On the Gath of January.
The district attorney-And you carried 1t all
that time?
The prisoner-Yes, sir.
The district atiorney-Did Jon carry, 1t to
Culpeper?
The prisoner-Yes. sir.
The district attorney-Why? We're you afraid
Of some one up there?
| The prisoner-No, sir.
The district attorney--You said you carried
it because You were afraid Of Frank Hamlink.
| Is that so?
The prisoner-Ies, SIR
The district attOrney-And yet you now say
that you didn't know how many loads it had in
| it How is that?
The prisoner-well, 1 couldn't swear how
many 1t had in it.
| DON'T KNOW wHEN he LOADED THE PISTOL
| The district stsorney-When did you load
that pistol?
| The prisoner-I don't know.
| The district attorney-Hsven't you any idea,
/ Mr.. Schneider?
The prisoner-No, sir.
The district attorney-Do you know that il
was loaded at all?
| The prisoner-I suppose 30, don't know
| Inc district attorney-Wel, do you know
that 1t went off at all?
| The prisoner suppose 90, from the way
/
| The district attorney-Don't you know?
| The prisoner-Wel, suppose it did
the firing?
The prisoner-Not word was spoken after
/ my wife said: oh Frank Don't Don't?"
The district attorney-Are you certain?
The prisoner-Yes; am.
Inc district attorney-What did you do after
| the firing was overY
The prisoner-I ran.
The alssrict attorney-Did you continue to
run?
The prisoner-Yess
The district attorney-Did you look back?
The prisoner-Yes; when got about thirty
i've feet away. -'..
The district attorney-what did you sect
The prisoner.I saw Frank Hamiink fail in
the middle Of the street a.. So
The district attorney-Did you see your wife2
The prisoner-No. :, 49,.
The district attorney-Didn't you know where
she vas;
The prisoner-No -
- Inc district a'torney-Did you hear her or
her sister say anything or make any noise?
The prisorer-I heard Jennie Haulink nav
Prank has shot him" r.l':''
The district atsorney-Are you certain You
heard her say that?
The prisoner-Yes; l am
The district attorney-And Won diln't hear
your wifes voice at all?
The prisoner--No; l didn't
The district attorney-K she had screamed
so lond that people In their houses could hear
her you would have heard her would you not?
The prisoner-Yes; but she didn't.
The district attorney-Did it occur to Won
that she was shot
The prisoner-well, I thought she might have
| been.
The district attorney-why did you think
The nrisoner-Because all the shot were
going Low. .-...-.
a ne uls,rict atsorney-Did you think so when
| the firing occurredl
The prisoner-Yes, did. While was there
because 1 saw that all the balls seemed to
be going into her stomach.
The district attorney How did you know then
| that they were going into your wife's stomach?
The prisoner-Well, just thought So
The district attorney-You saw Frank Ham
| link fall. did You?
The prisoner-Yea
The district attorney-Were Won afraid nj,
him after he fell?
The prisoner-I never thought of it.
The district attorney-You say Won went
across the street only to try and persuade your
wife to live with you?
The prisoner Yes sir.
The district attorney-Did you have such an
Intention the Friday and Saturday preceding
the shooting?
The prisoner-Yes, sir. I did. And 1 had
oeen Trying TO persuade her to live with me for
The district sttorney-why did you 20 to
Culpeper then?
DON'T KNOW WHY HE WENT TO CuIpEPrR.
The prisoner-I don't know.
The district attorney-Did you think that
was a good way to induce her to live With you?
The prisoner-I don't know. never thought
Of it.
The district attorney-while on your way to
the station house who did you seer
southwest side of Scott Circle
Lhe istrictsttornsy--Wha were their names?
The prisoner don't know l never saw
them before, although could recognize them
il saw them.
The district attorney-what did you do when
The Prisoner-I stopped and told them had
been shot 1 showed the bullet holes in INV
coat and vest to them, and they Advised me
not to give myself up.
Inc district attorney.was your overcoat
buttoned up at the time the firing BEGAN
The prisoner-Yes. sir. The defendant than
explained that he asked the colored men 70 20
| to the station with him, but they refused.
District asforney-Did you show them your
The prisoner-No. sir. 1 had thrown IL .v.v
| in the alley.
hi, The -, district a,to.nsy-Did you put it be-
The prisonsr-ien When ran through the
alley {an close up 10 the fence to keep out Of
The District attorney What kind of shoe.
| did you have on?
| The prisoner-Patent leather ouss.
l The district attorney Why did You throw
your pistol away?
/ The prisousr-I don't know
i The district attorney-You thought Won wars
perfectly justified in shooting. didn't you2
The prisoner-I did.
The district attorney-Why did Won ruu
| away then. Mr.. Schneider? -
The prisoBer-Becauss saw Frank Hsmlinh
| running after me, and ] vas afraid az M.
The ditrtct attornsy-Bat you say You saw
him fall?
The prisousr-Yss, did.
Ihe district sttorney-He didn't aet nm. did
| he2 ~ ~''
Tho prisouer-I don't know. I didn't loos
back tbs secoad time.
The dbtrict attorney-Nr Schuoider. which
note did You first write that Sunday evening
he one addressed my Darling WIZ er ~
! oae addressed my Darling Gerald?''
Tho prisoner-Ihs oas To Culpspsr.
The district sttogcsy-How many dnrliuru
I'D YOU have thsn2 Ton ebjseaon easssiss
withdrsvn-l -
Ihe asfsndant thsu seatsd that h could no
nov cay whether he or Marion Applsby uaailef
] the letter ~ Miss Ashtfoot; that 10 didn't ~