The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-08

|
Sunday morning. whore he would tnC
Schintz on DIZZY. | told him also 10 say
that he was buying these medicines fol-
a iady or sex lady, and wanted him Il
give him a biz for the medicine, 50 thai
the lady could see what he paid fol
them.
! Q-Well, did he agree to do that:
| Ale did.
Q-Dfd you pay him anything for his
| services:
A-NO sir, not a cent; and did not pay
him anything, and think he would have
spurned it if offered.
! Dwell. whore did you next see him?
| Al had neglected TO tell him To NEE;
me any time. On Sunday morning be
tween 8 and 10 O'Clock l went down 10
| Mr.. MOreland's 10 find out what he
said; ] then went to his house.
Q-When did you next meet him?
Al left word with Mr. MOreland to
tel him to bring those things up as soon
as he could.
Q-When did You next meet him?
A-Between II and II O'Clock Sunday.
He brought two bottles in one package up
to my house; S. S. S. and Ponds Elk.
tract, and reported that he had broken
the 81 package and pulled out the money
TO pay for it, 81.
Q-Reported that he had broken what?
A-The largest package Of DR.. Flowers
blood purifier, and offered TO pay for
it; reported to me that he had paid S4.25
for the medicines. i told him that
cared nothing about the broken bottle,
all / wanted was the package. and asked
him if he could find that, and he said he
could. He insisted on paying the 50 for
the broken package, but paid me the
S1.2j, the difference between what he
paid for the packages and the amount |
had given him.
Q-These packages exhibiting them
are not THE ones!
A-No; but they are exact copies in
every respect.
Q-Now to 60 back to the scene in
Hume's office. How long was this man
in there?
Al suppose Captain Lucy was in
there with him probably three or four
and as | said the other day,
| was, sitting with my back towards the
door, but when Captain Lucy went out
it was open. l suppose he was in there
probable three-quarters of an hour.
Q-How long after Lucy left before
ne wrote this confession?
Al suppose it was One-half of an |
hour, to the best of my judgment. |
Q-How many times during that time
lid you charge him with this stealing.
md impress upon him that he must tell |
md confess his guilt
A-Abomt three or four or five times. |
Dwell, was it as many as five times |
n not?
Al have just stated 70 you that it was
three or for OF five times.
Q-Was it as mlny az zen times?
Al have stl.ed to yOu that it was
hree or four or five times.
OWN you swear that you did not
,harge him with this theft as many as
en- times?
Al STATED ITO you in exact language,
probably three or four or five times,
maybe a few times more or few times
eSs.
Own you swear that you did not
barge him as many as 20 times?
Al charged him three or four or five
INES, and he never confessed until |
rOught this Orut.
Q-Will you swear that you did not
barge him as many as 20 timeS?
A-No. l will swear just what l have
aid, and you can't make me
wear any other way.
Q-Then you will not swear that you
id not charge him with this theft?
Al will swear that | charged him
lree or four times.
Q-Do you know that You did not ask
i'm amy such number of times?
A-To the best of my knowledge und be-
eff | did not | will go no further than
have told you.
Or, were you not very excited at
nat time?
Ayes sir; | am of very nervous |
Q-WOuld you undertake now to tell
hat did really occur, and all that did oC- )
II at that time?
Al expect if | should attempt tn de- Y
nj everything | might leave something
1T.
Q-Would you undertake to detail all
vat occurred in that room? .
Al will tell all that / know to the g
sst of my knowledge and belief. |
light miss something.
Q-NOw, could You undertake to say as
fact that you could tell one-half of what
M said or what anybody else said?
Al could tell in substance. | did adj
e talking after Captain Lucy left.
Odd not this man repeatedly deny
e charges that you We're making against
m?
Ayes, sir: he made "a great many de-
ais; he piled one denial upon another, n
ithout being charged.
Q-How many? i,
A-ADOut q dozen OF more, l. SUPPOSE
q might have denied 30 times; do not n
collect all. n
Q-How long did it take you to wilt
m? fl
Alt was nearly one-half an hour; =
lybe quite u, s,
O-What was going on between the
ne you got him there and the time he a
lde the confession?
A-Both of us were talking a great
al.
Did he say while Mr.. Lucy was nj
ere. 'This is a damned lie"
A-No, sir; he did not. pl
Q-How did You know!
A-Because ! would have recol!ected IT, II
)-You say you know he did not say Ut, Id
cause you are not in the hablt
letting people do you that way! d,
A-Yes, sir. =
Did You not tell him that he could
YER leave that room until he made the
lfessiOn? OF
Mo. sir. -,
Did you not tell him that if he did 10
confess that you would call the mar
II and send him to jail. of
Mo, sir; told him that L had cyl
ice that would send him to Jail. My an
npathy was not for him, bus for his
fe and child. tn
lis 1T not true that You more than of
} times, as osry as three times, during 81
, t;n,a 90 to tho door saving If he did