The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25

send us more money.
 e. How much more, what were the terms7 A. don't know. they did not say how much. . @. Did you have any expense while you were under arrest, while. you were In Dallas, Texas7 A. Yes. sir. ' c. What was the nature of the ex- pense. A. don't know.
 e. Did you not have constable to guard you A: That was E day:
 Q. Who paid that? A l paid that Q. You didn't have anything to pay with except. that which was given you before you left here. A. Yes. sir.
 Mir. shreve Paid More.
 o. After Mir. Shreve came out there did you pay the constable? A. gave them ,the money.
 Q. Where did you get the moneyf A. They gave 1t to me.
 @. Who? "A. MT. Shreve. Q. How much? A. I have not any idea.
 Mir Fuller I move now to exclude the entire statement
 The Court: I will leave it in.
 Matte Brown. introduced and sworn as witness:
 The solicitor--Did you enter into the court room here some time during July or August and agree to stay here as a witness against Frank Caffey in several cases and promise that you would hold yourself liable to appear?
 A. Yes sir.
 .. Did you leave here that night? 4. Yes, sir. &
 O. You were not here when the case was called; out of the State? A. Yes, sir.
 Miss Brown Tells of Trip.
 Q. When did you leave--what time nfclnCk half past 11:00.
 Q. Was there any offer made you to leave here as a witness in that case? A Yes, sir.
 O. who made it? A. George Shreve.
 0. How much were you to get. A. One hundred dollars.
 c. Was that paid to you? A. IL was not paid here.
 O. Where was it paid? A. At Che haw.
 e. Did you leave with Mrs. John son? A. Yes, sir.
 0. Who else went with you? A. Jesse Shreve and the man who run the machine
 The Court. What sort of an auto mobile? A. It was a pretty nice au-
 c. What was the make? A. don't know, sir.
 Q. How did it sound the alarm? A. It did not sound any alarm.
 The Solicitor: Did 1t have cover on 1t? A. No, sir.
 Q. It was an open one? A. Yes, 1t was an open one.
 c. From Chehaw you all went to Atlanta? A. Yes sir.
 c. From Atlanta where did you go? A. To the Terminal Hotel.
 Q. Who bought your tickets? A. Jesse shreve.
 o. Did you see either Mir. George Shreve or MT. Jesse Shreve after you left Atlanta and before you got to Dallas? A No, sir; did not see him.
 c. You went straight from Atlanta to Dallas? A. Yes, sir.
 Tells of Texas Proceedlngs.
 0. Who represented you In Dallas in the habeas corpus case? A. Crawford & Crawford.
 Q. Was MT. George Shreve out there? A Yes, sir.
 c. Didn't he advise with you about it. A. Yes, sir.
 c. Did he advise you to fight the extraditions proceedings? A. Yes, sir.
 0. Who paid the money out there? A. I don't know; reckon he did it.
 Q. Did he say he would pay the lawyers? A. Yes, sir.
 Q. say anything dDOul making bond to appeal the case2 A. Yes. sir.
 Q. Did he say he would do that? A. Yes, sir.
 Q. Had you had any conversation with Mir George Shreve or his brother, Mr. Jesse Shreve, about leaving the State of Alabama on account of the fact that you were witness In the son appeared here and agreed to appear in the case? A. oYes. sir.
 The Court: Ask the other woman that question when you get through.
 MT. Dent: Ivthought l asked her that question.
 The Court: did not hear.
 MT. Dent. I will ask her.
 Talk of Leaving Again.
 o. Has any one made any sugges- tion to you, Mrs. Brown, since you have been back here in Montgomery that they would make bond for you and that when sthey made bond that you were. to leave again? A. Yes, sir.
 o. Who made the suggestion? A.
 MT. Fuller: You don't intend to leave. do you? A. I don't think so; think we will stay in jail until court.
 Q. mean in the event that you get your liberty, would you not stay here? A. Yes. sir.
 Q. If you ever had an idea about leaving here, you have long since aban- doned that idea, have you? A. Yes, sir
 Q. Mr. shreve represented you as at- torney in this matter all the way through? A Yes, sir.
 c. You went to his office to see him? A. Someone told me to go there. Q. Was that before you appeared before Judge Thomas? A. Yes. sir. The Court: When you appeared be- fore me over there did I not tell you that you could not go beyond the jur- isdiction of the Court and if anybody you on the subject to re- port the matter to the Court? A. don't remember.
 MT. Fuller: This is your first eXpe- rience in court; you have never been in court before? A. I have been one time.
 The Solicitor: Being ignorant of it. you acted on MT. George Shreve's ad- vice? A. Yes, sir.
 Told of Promise to Court.
 The Court: In any of the converse tions did you mention that you had been in court and that had instructed you not to leave Montgomery? A. Yes, sir.
 Q. Who did you tell that? A. I told Mir. George Shreve.
 Q. Did you tell the other MT. Shreve? A. Yes, sir.
 Q. What did they say about that? A. They said that nothing would be done with us,
 The Solicitor: What did they tell you, if they got you ont of the State?
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