The evening world., 1894-05-01

up to his ear after each question.
Then. he would say he didn't know
~ swore to that or not; he
Ibid you answer questions you didn't
on the former trial7' asked
Brooke.
II did,"
IT please DR.. Meyer, 1 suppose7"
ITO please who. Them"
90 oyer nI. many objections Muller replied;
It was plain that Muller. was ratified.
up the advantage he had gained.
Muller's Letter TO DIR. Meyer.
At this point Mr.. Brooke hurled his
nrst bomb. He slowly opened q paper
and. passing Il to Muller asked u 1t was
wrote il. He said he he wrote it last De-
cember, In he House OF Detention.
Then Mr.. Brooke read a translation.
asking Muller to correct him, should
there be an error. MIR. Brooke began:
THAT alnt rlght.that is old bad
man." Interrupted the squirming.
""oid Bad Man. began Brooke again.
II have written to you often and have
never received any answer. / have also
sent " men to YOU to help you:
found out that you. received the $1,000
from the New York L. /. Co. 1 am.
In fher spise Of not this Gslifed have TO st oniy Q sworn yoa;
against you inthe courtroom. II your
attorneys had even then spoke to me
the whole case would have been settled.
For YOU see that without me they
have no case whatever. and they. can
not do you any harm. / don't want to.
offered to Flee.
Now, 1 tell you what I propose to do
with you. II you sen your attorneys
to help me ! will be on your side. am
out by somebody, then you will not be
punished. I will then also keep May
That's. my wife" Interrupted the
Brook continued the reading:
here as Welt as in Toledo. This is the
| heart offer I sm wh nSt I ! make snem to y Sna y a.,
that 1 can make you free. Yours,
The reading of this letter caused a
Attorneys stan flushed and looked wor-
ried.
Mr.. Brooke next read a postal-card,
W wr xs ebot n A. En sIInn By sSm tsiS fell %Sss w6 nS
didn't understand While reading the
translation Of the letter, Mr.. Brooke
corrections being only reinements Of
the English translation. not changing
the effect a hair. The postal-card read
az follows:
Muller Writes to DR.. O.suIlivap.
"Dr. O'Sulliyan. Dear Sir: l want an
attorney to get out of the House of
Detention with my wife. II you want
my case please call on us as soon as pos.
sible.- You are the first one l have asked
and I will a you as well as anybody
else. Please answer me II you get this
no "6sc Rsspe.%s s yT ouEs,
DR.. ,0'sulliyan the accomplish said he
would pay 800 to get his wife and him
self out q the House of Delegation.
a ieiaee wri't te Dr. m o'saiiina Gy M as | Sna
They told me should NOT say any
thing about Pinkerton. but ! have been
SIX pinkertops and put in here against
any papers. My wife was put in a
bearding,house in BrU1klyn With a
s"rance Company. They didn't pay her
expenses az they had promised, n i
sent her back to Chicago to look after
our house,
pulled her u OF the train. and so she
got put IN here. In here she was deli
cate for eight and a half months. and
they made her walk .fve flights OF
steps six times a day. Last Friday she
has been taken out OF here.
offered to XIII the Case.
"she will make complaint for false
Imprisonment. Now, II yon Will get
and win do all ! can to make you win
the case. I Will make you a statement
that will, throw 1t ont at once -.
Did you write any other letters?'
yes: one to Mr.. Chanler; he asked
The handsome young lawyer looked, up
in unmistakaDle surprise, and Muller
"a missionary who came to the House
Of Detention resularly-he told me Mr..
Chanler wanted me to write to him"
Muller, but 1t contained nothing Of con-
sequence and was lost,
After going over the story OF the
division Of the spoils into four parts and
not know who got the fourth part in
the division, Mr.. Brooke asked In that
wonderfully impressive, deep and SOL
emn voice, SO famous:
dead as anybody" replied Muller, hur-
riedly. n~ervously..
80 Soe
House of Detention2""
mo, sir; he is dead-he Is dead -,
Don't YOU know that the body buried
in Evergreen Cemetery ON April 8, 1892,
was not the body of Ludwig Brandt?'
mo sir, I do not. ! know II was the
body OF Brandt who had been poisoned
by DR.. Meyer"
To Take Testimony in German.
Mr., Brooke next laid the foundation
for. introducing a German interpreter
and a German stenographer. He bot
Muller to say that he and DR.. Meyer and
Mrs. Meyer always talked German In
their conversations; that Brandt could
understand German and talk II. but
was too proud and always talked In
English, although he Others answered
In the meetings OF the quartette.
The lawyer got Muller to tell what
language he and the others spoke In
each conversation that had been told
about In this trial.
Old Guard May Visit Ottawa.