Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
JOSEPH FOGG, JR.,
Continued from page ~

go the same way. Now you remember
| Treworgy got out of the jigger, tool
| a canvas and went over to the stone
wall and came back with some thing
| in the canvas which l helped him put
into the jigger. "
How did you know it was a stone
| wall?' asked Attorney General Seiders
Because 1 heard the rocks rattle as
he went over" Fogg replied.
Fogg said they went on up the lane
about as much forther and drove into
a pasture, into some alder bushes u
couple of rods and stopped. Treworgy
took the canvas from the right side OF
the jigger, then started the team up
a length or a length and a half Ire
wargy went back and going to the left
side pulled the canvas out from under
what it contained. He then got into
the jigger and drove back into the lane
near what the witness thought was
maple trees. They drove back down
the lane at a jog or trot. They did
not stop. Witness remained on the
jgger till they got to the corner of
Pond and Pine streets.
AS he got off, Treworgy said: Now,
you remember what / told you. If
you say anything about this, you'll go
the same way" They had no other
conversation on the trip.
Witness said he then went back home
but did not look at the time so he
could not say exactly what time 1t was.
The day he heard they had found the
body, he went up across the pasture,
doing so because he thought it would
be a short cut to where he expected
they would find the body.
Witness said it was a light jugger
they had and there were no side boards
on that night. 1t was Il drop axle jig
ger. The horse they had. would have
been white if cleaned. He had some
conversatio with Treworgy on Wash
ington's birthday.
He had a dinner at which his grand
father, jeremiah Mink, was present.
Mr.. Mink went down to see TreWOrgy,
witness being with him. Witness went
for a specific purpose and said: MIR.
Treworgy, they're after me for moving
that body" He said: You keep your
mouth shut and let them prove we
moved it, -
Since then witness said he had not
talked with Treworgy and the latter
does not speak when witness meets
him. At il. 40 Attorney General SeiderS
turned Fogg over to Lawyer Fellows.
Fogg was brusuue and at times al
most insolent. When asked to point
out the places on the map, he said, Il
can't read. How am 1 going to point
out those places?'
"Ail right, we won't talk about the
map" said Mr.. Fellows.
"All right, we won't, so there
snapped Witness Fogg.
When asked about the houses he had
lived in, witness said he could not
put them all to memory, he'd moved
so often" He worked at odd jobs and
went to sea some. In answer to the
question if he had been drinking. FOgg
retorted. Il don't take up other peO-
pies tricks" Pressed at another time
as to what he did when he got home on
that Tuesday night, witness said:
We'll. l kissed my wife for one
thing"
Witness denied having previously
testified that he helped Treworgy on
a Tuesday. Over and over again did
Attorney Fellows try to trip the Junior
Joseph, but not once did he succeed in
catching him off his guard.
Fogg told all the details in exactly
the same way that he did on direct ex-
animation. His vigorously denied say
ing that he would tell q lie in this case.
FoSg was still on the rack and still
clipper when court suspended at 1890
until p. NJ