davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14
Orleans.

De grandes authorizations s'operent
dams les sucreriesdu Juge f. D. White
ct de Messrs. Trosclair ct Roblchaux,
pour sauver leurs grandes recoltes
cette aimee, ainsi que celles de plu-
sieurS de leurS voiSInS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Les Peres M6nard ct Chastel de
St-Joseph sont allies a Ste-Marie mer-
credi dernier, pour Y passer la jour
nee cilez leur confr6re, le pere Vi
grouX, cure de cette paroisse.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Mr.. Jake Levy s'est marie a 81
belle-seur mardi matin 4 la NOuvelle-
Orleans. ct tous deuX sont venus a
Thlbodaux mercredl soir. lis furent
recus par un grand Ckarirari parmi
leurs amiS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Mile. Louise Munich yisltait Laba-
dieyille mercredi dernier pour y
passer Inc partie de Ia semalne.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Los s@ur du Convent du Mont
Carmel a 1hil odaux ont TAFT leur
retraite cette semaine, sous Ia direc-
ton du pere Stockalper de Ia
soclGt6 DIES J&suites a Ia Nouvelle
Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Nos remerciments au 'Robert l..
Lee Silver Cornet Band pour n
invitation nous priant d'asslster a
I'm bal qu'jIs donneront &c soir dams
le Cleveland Hall pres de Ppgh P.
o.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Nine. Anatole \. Achee, de Laba-
dieville, &tait en- visite Il Thibodaux
ieudi dernier chez Nine. 4. joliet, Jr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14
NOUHELLES LOCALES,

La cou de district a tenu encore
seance dams la paroisse Terrebonne
cette semaine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

:. Une pllue rafraichissante est tom
bee lundi solr, ct les journees de mar
di ct de mercredi derniers ont etc
tres-agreables.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Les "Men of Mirth' assistes par
deux a~rtistes, donneront II autre
con.6die, intitule Uncle josh fermler
anglais, dams lie Thibodaux Opera
House jeudi lie 10 courant.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Mr.. C. P. Shaver, l'estim6 caissier
de Ia banque de Thibodaux, visitait
la Nouvclle Orleans lundi dernier.
Ii 4tait accompagn6 de son spouse.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Mr.. Pierre A. Barrios de Lockport,
appointe deput6-sheriff par Mr..
James Beary, sheriff deLafourche, pre-
senta sa resignation a Dir James Beary
vendredi pass6 de Ia s.maine der
Mere, ct ellie fut ~accept&e
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

LIE Pere Vlgroux de Ste-Nar;e,
etait en- visite chez lie pere Menard de
St-Joseph lundi dernier.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

lie Dr.. Paul Tttreau, pratiquant Ia
medicine Il .J6suits Bend cans Ia
paroisse Plaquemine depuis plus
dune aimee, est venu pour Sc reposer
DIES fatigues de Ia saison dams Ia
famille de son pere, Mr.. Il. T6treau
on il pense passer quelques jours 4
ThibodauS parmi ses nombreux
am1s. Noas souhaitons qua son re
tour a Plaquemine il pourra Sc metre
a louvre CONNIE de plus beau.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

lie pere c. NJ. Menard, lie venera-
Bile cure de rEglise St. Joseph pres
de Thibodaux, nous fit lie plaisir dune
tres-agreable visite lundl dernier dams
notre sanctum. II y etait venu pour
nous dire d'abord combien il regrettait
lie depart DIES freres, qui ne devaient
plus revenir, ct ensuite quill reprenait
Ia direction du College don't les classes
devaIent s'ouvrir lie 3 septembre pro-
chain. Apres celia il nous a prize de
youloir bien announcer que les classes
du College de Thibodaux s'ouvri-
raient lie premier lundi de septembre,
sous sa direction, assiste par DIES pro-
fesseurs d'anglais ct de francais. LIE
pere Menard est a la recherche dun
bon professor d'anglais. 81 quel-
qu'un pouvait lui en- indiquer I'm, il
serait content de communiquer avec
lui.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Mr.. Henri Lagarde, en- d~6barquant
mardi dernler au Convent du Mont
Carmel INT b%arrique de vim, a failli
ST faire tuer lie etaient deux a Ia
debarquer de quelque maniere Ii
barrique s'6chappa ct en- s'echap-
pant frappa MIR. Lagarde sur lie front
audessus de IeiI, faisant une sGrieuse
entaille !; REIMBURSEMENT pour lui il en-
a etc quite avec n entaille assez
large que lie medecin a du fermer
avec du sparadra lie coup aurait pu
facilement lui briser lie crane.
LIE Prof. P. H. Maroney, principal
de l'ecole publique de Lockport,
n'ayant pas reussi a faire DIES arran-
gements avec les dlrecteurs de cette
ecole pour INT autre aimee d'ensei-
gnement, est parte pour Sc rendre
chez lui a Valparaiso, Indiana. Ceci
est blen regrettable ; car nous ne
croyons pas que l'ecole publique dc
Lockport trouvera de sitot un pro
fesseur qui, sous tous les rapports
leur conyiendra mieux que lie Prof
P. H. Maroney.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Nous avons eu lie grand plaislr de
rencontrer a Thibodaux, lundl der
nier, dams lie bureau du Recorder de
notre paroisse, rHon. Judge Felix P.
Pocht, eS-juge de la Cour Supreme
de rEtat. II etait arrive la veille a
Thibodaux yers les hut heules ct
demie du soir. Sa visite lei etait
tout supplement n visite profes
sionelle dependant il a pu visiter ct
rencontrer un grand nombre de ses
vleuX amls qul ont etc tres-heu-
reux de lie rencontrer aussi. LIE JUICE
qui etait assez souffrant il Y a quel
que temps de celia, Sc porte tres-bien
ct semble jour dune excelleute san.
te.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14
UNE SERENApE EFT UN PRESENT

UNE SERENADE EFT UN PRESENT
Mercredi vers les 9 heures du solr,
lie st. Joseph Brass Band ct les
Home Hook and Ladder Co. No. /,
sont allies serenader Mr.. Henri
Rlviere qul fut agr6ablement surpris,
a il ne s,y attendait Ia surprise
fut d'autant plus grands qu'apres
quelques jolies morceaux joues par
la bande, Mr.. r. R. Mcbride s'est
avance rers Mr.. Riviere, ct en- paroles
bien meritees, lui presenta CONNIE
marque d'estime de sa compagnle, un
magnitique "badge'' tout en- OF ct
artlstiquement design6 portant son
nom, celle de la compagnie don't il
etalat membre ct quill await servi
pendant % ans, 1874 a 1894. MIR.
Riviere quoique emu ct lie c9ur gros
de joie ct de plaislr, r6usslt a trouver
les paroles sufiisantes pour remercier
81 compagnie qui l'honorait par cette
marque d'estime. Surpris complete
mentcarll men await rien SD, il conduit
sit ses amis ct la bande au cafe de Nh.
Tragic OH tous ensemble lis burent
au suces ct a Ia prosp6rite du "Home
Hook and Ladder Fire Co. No. l."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
LEGAL Business Trousiss.

James r. Kenworthy. wholesale dealer in
hardware at 90 Chambers street. made an as
signment yesterday to Reginald T. HAZEL of
Central Valley, Orange county. giving prefer
ence "a Richard Kenworthy for $500. He says
he has lost $4,000 in the past two years, and he
bames the Democratic Administration at
Washington for II. Tho liabilities are about
$4,000. William NJ. Manwaring. managing
clerk at 24s Front street. made an assignment
yesterday to David Hirsch. lie is the son OF
David w. Manwaring. owner Of a large bag bus
mess at that address, and has assisted In the
management.
The sheriff received yesterday two attach
ments against London Brothers. manufacturers
OF trousers at 554 broadway. one for S26i oh
tanned by Goldsmith d. DOherty for Adler Il
Calm, and the other for S43I, obtained by
Blumenstiel a. Hirsch for Eugene c. Hanford
both granted on the ground that the firm had
disposed OF their property. They have given a
bill Of sale to Louis Gordon. On Oct they
made a signed statement to Goldsmith Il
900; surplus, $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
No Polite. .. tho Bar Associates.

Sixty members OF the Bar Association at
tended tho stated meeting last night. II had
been expected thai there might be something
said about the political situation. Apparently
no one wanted to begin it, After the routine
business the presiding officer, Albert Matthews,
asked II there was anything else.
II move we adjourn" said some one. There
was . pause OF about five seconds, and men
looked eXpectant.
There Is a motion. but no second" suggested
the Secretary OF the association.
II second the notion" said somebody else.
Then the motion was carried, and the associa-
tion went and had something to eat.
One OF the reports read at the meeting reclted
the fact that among other members who had
lost their membership in the association he
cause OF non-payment OF dues were DE Lancey
Nicoll and Delos McCurdy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
SAVED A GIRL FROM SUICIDE.
Young Swiss, FriendIess and Hoaesick.
Jumps Into the Harlem River.

Annie Bimber. Swiss, 10 years old. friendless,
and in a strange country only three weeks,
walked to the Harlem River at the foot Of Lex
ington avenue at o'clock yesterday morning
and threw herself into the river from the float
OF the Metropolitan Rowing Club She had lost
consciousness when William Rowe, who lives at
1859 Park avenue, happened along and saw her
body floating with her head under water. He
shouted for Janitor Carl Evans of the boat club.
and together they dragged the unconscious girl
TO the edge Of the float and lifted her from the
water.
Evans Is accustomed to seeing half-drowned
people, and he got a barrel and rolled the body
over IL. Rowe ran for policeman. Before the
policeman arrived the girl had opened her eyes
and in bewildered way asked in German.
"Where am nv
She was removed to the Harlem Hospital and
II Is believed that she will recover. She said
she was a domestic in the family of Christopher
Rehmke at rs East l3:,d street. She could not
do the work To suit Mrs. Rehmke. she had no
friends, was lonesome and homesick, and was
determined to end her life. IL was subsequently
learned by the police that rising the girl
wrote a note and left It upon table 1t read,
:" go In the water. l cannot stand II any
longer until learn how to work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
C.tLsIls Archbishop. 90 CouS.-.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. o. The highest dignitA-
ries OF the Catholic Church in the United States
will meet In this city tomorrow to hold their
annual conference. The question OF secret So
cieties will be discussed. The meeting will oc-
cur on the anniversary Of the birth OF Father
Mathew. The members Of the Catholic total
abstinence societies will entertain the visitors
at dinner at the Continental Hotel tomorrow
evening in honor OF the event.
Among those who will be present at the oOn-
ference will DO Cardinal Gibbons, ATChbishops
Ireland OF st, Paul, Williams OF Boston. Corri-
gan of New York. Gross OF Oregon, JAnssens OF
New Orleans, Elder OF Cincinnati, Keane OF
Washington. ChApelle OF Santa Fe, RiordAn OF
San Francisco, Kane OF st. Louis, and Ryan Of
PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
THE ASSAULT ON MISS JUDsoN.
Dobbs Ferry Much Di-turbes by the Boie-
ness OF tho Young Rumsn.

The young tramp who attacked and attempted
TO assault Miss Ella Judson, the eighteen year
old daughter Of DIR. G. II. Judson of Dobbs
Ferry. on Saturday night, is still at liberty.
despite the thorough search made by Policemen
Boyle and Francis and the villagers. The
search abandoned on Monday night. DR..
Hasbrouck. President OF the village, has sent
out general alarm for the fugitive.
1t is surmised that the man is about twenty
1--WE years old, is short and stocky. and has .
dark beard and moustache. This was the only
description obtainable, as he did not stay long
enough to he observed with any degree of nc-
curacy at the places visited. Miss Judson 10
Frustrated by the attack. and has been confined
to bed ever since II occurred
The distance between the door OF tho house
and the gate where the man grabbed her 10
only fifteen feet The fellow struck Miss judi
son first with his fist and she was so paralyzed
with fear that IL was several seconds before she
gained her voice Her father. who was in the
house, heard the cry, AM ms out In minute,
but the ruflan heard DR.. Judsnn coming and ran
off. Dr. Judson just caught glimpse Of him
hurrying up Broadway toward 1ryington.
Everybo In Dobbs Ferry and the surround
ing villages Is on the alert fo- the man. and tho
police are watching all tramps and suspicious
characters.
YoNKERs, Oct. "a man who Is supposed to
be the assailant OF Miss Ella Judson was ar
rested at the Bronx Hotel, on Bronx road, at
noon to-day, and was taken to White Plains 70
await Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

sEiIGEANr WEST: I'VE CARL 1T WALLED-oyB
FLATS"
whole audience began RpplaudinE him loudly
OnstratiOn Of that Kind before the committee
was not checked by the ChalrmAns gavel.
When the applause subsidized, which was not
until after the officer was out OF sight, DIR. Park
hurst leaned toward MIR. Moss and whispered,
Moral courage Is still appreciated"
COHRoBORATED ny sUPERISTEEDENT WEST.
Next Superintendent West, in charge OF the
French line pier, went on the witness stand. He
cOrroborRted Officer De Cams story in all
points Of which the offiCeT had testified the
Superintendent had knowledge.
o--Md you object TO DE GAnns removal
Al did 20 every police OfficiAl knew.
Odd you ask SChmittberger why3 Ale
Aaiil for characterization. lLaughterl He also
said that De Gam was in league with the imm-
untrue, for DE Gam had helped me TO break the
licenses OF several dishonest immigrant board
ing houses. and had arrested their runners.
otter De Gam left paid no policeman until
NeFy recently.
20 Did the company payl Al heard Il ru-
1ored that All the steamship companies paid.
WARD MAN CANNON WANTED TIE $40 WEEK.
The witness said he had no knowledge OF the
$500 letteT-Dress entry, and he suddenly began
not to TecOllect. Mr.. Goa changed the subject,
and the Witness memory revived. In response
10 Mr.. Cons coaNing, Ee told OF visit he had
received from Ward Man Cannon. The latter,
be said. called ON him and demanded for Capt
AChmittberger the $40 week the company had
formerly paid DE Gam told him II he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

OFFICER DE DAMN: 81 WOULD NOT BE sERr."
frequently called for. and the superintendent
raised his compensation to $40 a week. Capt.
squad in November, 1890, and the witness was
removed from his post on Jan 8. 1871,
iprters have learned to know is the forerunner
Now. 0nicer be Gam, you have been many
years on the force. and have an exceptionally
good record as an intelligent. faithful, and
honest officer believe YOU are in a position to
valuable as evidence indicating a system with
which We are trying To make ourselves familiar.
false and foolish ideas concerning fealty under
oil circumstances to the force whether fealty Is
fyng here as ' You ~ have taken oath YOU win do
as to the circumstances OF your removal from
the French pier !, ask you the question, why
were you removedi"
WARD MAN VAIL WANTED ALL THE MONEY TOR
CAPT. sCHNIrTBERGER.
The witness answered slowly: ...
In December 1890, short while after Capt
ward man. Vail, came to me and said that Capt.
Schmitt,herser wanted all that ! got from the
fair YAH said: Wei, he wants it, .@ and ~ you~s
got to give II to him. | said. No. Vail, won't
paid Tor services that render in extra time. I
give the Captain one half OF that pay, and will
GH SSe Up the ao lair said s
Captain can't kill me. He can injurs me. but
won't be serf,, II is not fair. II give him
salary, told Superintendent West what Vail
had said To me. and he said that IL he had
known that had been giving half Of what he
gave me to the Captain he would not have paid
eat all. He said that the pay that he had given
me was for my extra work, and the company
meant It as a compensation for my services.
few as s sas Cart
20 Pier g. East River, where the canal boats are.
lie said to me. You 20 down TO the canal boats:
hat mia fnR NfAr nd has ant
me- s' to !" The fish market. sfterwsrd heard
that Schmittberger, when Commissioner
voorhs asked him why I was removed
from the pier, told the Commission-
went TO Clerk Kipp OF the Police Board and he
told me no such charges had been made. |
asked for trial, hut there were no charges. Al.
posts excepting the French line pier, and re-
fused To make a choice. J told him had al
ways Thought he was an Intelligent man, but
said wei. don't talk about that "S '"'fe f0
O.. During your eleven years on the pier did
you always give up one-half OF what tho com
pany paid YOU Always.
q 10 the Captains? A.-To their ward men,
o. Was that the recognized rule among all
the Officers stationed at the piersr At was.
demand all that you got? Ale did not per-
sonally demand Il. His ward man did.
O.. And you recognize the ward men as the
Captains collectorsf Ave do.
DE GAM APPLAUDED HEARTILY.
Mr.. Gofr J. congratulate this witness on his
% often heen said, that there are honest men
the force. and TO those men this committee Is a
friend. That is all. officer,
Officer de Gam started TO walk toward the
door. and there was perfect silence In the
room until he had made about half the journey
across the court room. Then spontaneously the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
WOMEN LED THE ATTACKS.
Vioie-ce or Striking Hntter- In Newark
No Flnes Hereafter.

Ntotenco OF Strtktng Hnttern Newark
No FI-e. Hereafter.
frantic woman led little band of striking
Russian Jew matters to attack six men en-
niorod 4, +, NJ IIo,a., -, s. =. - -.
piO'Sa ~ y, Ni' heuueh hat iacVory ht inc cor
ner OF Morris and Thirteenth avenues. Newark.
on Monday night She was Mary Ozervick row
,ho L. 80 yt,o.r.. o....,-,- -,
o o Va 'n.eh'0 o%er"iCkro", seioon
Keeper at 81 Prince street. She tried TO get
through tho gate at the factory and tho pate-
L..ner af,.r ronrIs,n :, ho- .a,a.., ,,. ,,,,,.,
eepoi' "i.., .op"is'hs her eeNerai tunes, siappeu
her face. When the six men started for home
she led the attack upon them, and struck En-
,,no.- cooro. ~. e. .I,.. -, a., a.
shoei oise meyer three vicious oioWs IN tno
face. Then the mob began throwing stones, one
of which struck Never on the forebead and laid
IL. r.. 1890
MIN low
Patrolman Weigman ran TO the support OF the
man and WINS attach al b,, ,bo .,r;Lor. Th.,
Nv. III ,,.'.,'' .I. W 'ne e'rikes. inoy
zied strikers. Then other policemen came and
the woman her husband and thru. man ,y.ra
.-...s. N 00 any" "N'e
srresteu'
Ozerwickrow and his wife were bailed for the
Grand Jury yestcrdav morning md thu otbor
-,... - "
prisoners wero fined and dismissed, Judge
Ahs' oay"'s W ioo"iui VI their country
men that he would take no fines in future, but
xvo,,d sond o,,.r,, r,o,o. 90 an
"ouiu oehu every rioter W jail.
f.ctorv v.st.rdoy morn;,o .,d .n., ,.a,.,
'ooooiy Ses'eiuay horhinR' anu again woman
leu IN the nght. An attack was made upon Jo-
seph Meyer, a son OF the engineer but the woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Local Chla..s Reform News.

The State Civil Service Commissioners, who
met yesterday at the Gilsey House, considered
the recent opinion Of Attorney G General Han
cock that temporary appointments may be made
without regard 10 civil service laws and regu-
lAtiOns. The Commissioners thought this opin-
ion was a blow at civil service reform. The
next meeting will be held subject To the call OF
the Chair.
The local Civil Service Examining Board held
an executive meeting yesterday afternoon and
received the report OF an expert who was en-
gagged 10 examine alleged fraudulent signatures
on police papers; IL was agreed 10 refer the re-
port to Mayor Gilroy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10


measurement that Ryan's packing cases were
the. street. leaving only a two-foot path
poice. but got no relief. Then he formally COM
planned to the Police Captain, the Police Com
mlssioners, the Fire Commissioners, the Fire
Marshal, the Street Cleaning Department, and
the Board of Health. As n result OF this the
street was opened temporarily, but is now again
.,o.,-Why, did you appeal to the Board of
Health A.-Because at the very time Ryan
in those boxes stripped Of it's clothes and often
sive with decay. II was only discovered when
the other dodgers in the boxes we're driven out
o.-Lodgers. what lodgers1 A.-The tramps
,hsm IGdSss In tSe cases. We called
Mr.. Gotf again attempted to get from this wit
h tS SS
The next witness was eI-Aiderman William
was informed by rumor only that all Of the
steamship companies had subscribed TO a purse
for Capt Schmttberger in the latter part of SOL.
N. FORGET APPEALED TO NOT TO TESTIFY.
Then General Agent Forget was recalled.
Q.-fou have heard the testimony since you
were excused. Is your memory in the same
Chairman Lexow-Are there any other $500
items In your expense accounts which you can
4MtMr. GofrI. Your comsee e 50 dull a. to
be indifferent to the appearance you making
here before the community. A.-Oh, don't
:. Up to this time Mr.. Con had generally with
this witness conducted his examination In q
rasplng manner and exclaimed
Will you swear. sir. that that $500 was not
paid TO Schmittberger? A.-No.
Q..Will you deny that 1t was paid to him
A-No, don't remember.
Q.-Hsve you been appealed to not to testify
Against sshmittbe5gsri Al may.
working his familiar bluff OF pretended MEM
oranda: He nervously opened his valise In
which his papers are carried, made an excited
the PAPER intenty: Will You swear YOU have
not been appealed to on behalf of 'schmitt-
The blun worked. for the witness answered.
"Oh yes, was"
Q.-By whom? Al don't remember.
Oman or womanr Alt must have been
VQ.--who. then ? Al don't remember.
6..Haven't you been told schmittbereer
would be removed II you testified against hima
9.-And told of his large familyp Ayes.
Q~What did you saya A.-That I should
Own you swear that you were not told
that the best way to get 91t OF 1t was 70 say II
reached her pierI Al don't remember
4nDo you think /. fair for US 70 LEI you go at
San safisaed With mV on ina 70 you
Mr.. Coil prefer not to express my opinion.
At this point the witness said: MIR. Gor. I
am tired and confused: | am not very familiar
withspoken English; must ask you now for a
Mr.. Con And I shall give 1t to you. Mr.. For
get, with pleasure.
Chairman LeIow iectured, the witness or, tho
errors OF faulty memory and expressed his hope
that after recess he would return with his MEM
ory restored and testify in a manly way. After