The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
 ARE FOUND So Declares Mme. ThereSe
 Humbert. MONEY NOT DISCOVERED Chief Defendant Says She
 Will Pay Every One. M. Humbert Declares That He Left the Financial Operations to
 His Wife, He Being
 Poet and Artist.

Paris, Aug. 10.--The trial of the Hum bert family on the charges of forgery and swindling in connection with the fictitious Ora wford millions. which began on Sat urday was resumed today. and drew an- other large crowd to the palais de justice.
 Mime. Therase Humbert continued to dominate the proceedings. and created several scenes when the court attempted to examine the other members of the family. Mir. Bonnet. the presiding justice. insisted on examining Frederick Humbert. her husband. but Mime. Therese rising
 1T demand to Be heard. am strong today. and vii: explain where millions are.'
 The judse, however, proceeded with ths examination of the other defendants. despite Mime. Humbert's constant inter- ruptiuns
 During Judge Bonnet's searching inter rogation of her husband. Mime. Therese dramatically exclaimed:
 Mime Therese Dramatic.
 Monsieur. the president: You are clear ly showing by your manner that you are against us. You should disguise your feel ings and try to appear impartial"
 The spectators were greatly amused at this outburst. The judge ordered Mime. Huhbert to desist. but she again shouted:
 You are continually showing your prej- udica."
 Frederic Humbert testifed lenRthily re- garding the affairs of the Rente viaEre, the insurance concern which the Hum berts started. and in the crash of which thousands of poor people lost all their savings. He maintained that the opera tons were conducted in good faith, and claimed the public prejudice against the Humbert family brought about the failure of the concern.
 He emphattcaiiy denied the judges statement that the rooms In the palatiai residence of the Humherts in the Avenue De La orands Arnee were connected by a system of secret telephones. Mime. Therese also exclaimed.
 More lies.''
 Frederick Humbert said he had spent most of his time to art and poetry. leav- ing the financial operations to his wife.
 Romain D'AuriRnac.
 Romain d'Aurignac testified that Mime. Therese commissioned him to trace the whereabouts of the Crawford brothers. Once, he said, when Henry Crawford vis- tied their residence. he followed him to the Grand Hotel du Louvre. in the Rue de Rivoli. and located the room occupied by Robert and Henry Crawford. The for ameT WAS BECK III DCu anu EoAu1SA lO Btt up but Henri came to the door and after a brief conversation. accepted copies of some legal papers. The judges sought to bring out that Romain himself imperson- ated the Crawfords and instituted suits in their name The defendant denied ever impersonating the Crawfords or writing the letters signed by the Craw- lords.
 Mme Humbert here made declamatory ksvaa~ has. lok fvaNR cence.
 'I have tried to find the Crawfords and their millions" she said. T have not succeeded in finding the money, but have found the Crawfords. They have made a terrible revelation to me. have told Maitre Labori all, He knows the real name of the Crawfords, for they do not call themselves by the name of Craw- ford. No one will suffer any loss, will pay every one. Perhaps the Crawfords may not appear. but they exist. It is only their name that does not exist"
 Where are the CrawfordsP
 The judge. interrupting her, asked: Then, where are the Crawfords?"
 'If the Crawfords do not come here I will give their name and that will suf- fce," replied Mime. Therese. 'I have also told Maitre Labori that when the wit nesses have been heard and the hearing is concluded. will tell aII''
 There was a profound silence in the court room during Mime. Humbert's de- but her final words again put ting off the promised disclosures aroused derisive laughter. When the court inti- mated that the statement was vague, Maitre Labori answered:
 But Mime. Humbert engages herself to speak at the close of the hearing.''
 The court then began the examination of the ninety witnesses called. outside the family. which will occupy many days. Mime. Therese's declaration that the Crawfords actually exist under another name Is generally regarded as only an- other of her ruses to gain time.