Show TRIAL incidents cf ef tuesday afternoons Aftem court proceedings proceeding theres no M money ney in tho the theology business by W U tele telegraph Teles raph to the H erald cr ald J washington D C nov 22 after recess scoville conal continued inked upon the sa same meline line of illustration frequently using the expression mentally incompetent guitrau A I ituau fretted at the slightest imputation of a lack of brain power and his intense egotism showed awer d itself in his frequent interruptions at one time lie exclaimed taking exceptions to the statement ent of scoville not true and cant be shown J I had brains enough but my mind was devoted to theo theology K gy why I ran behind beli ind theres no money inthe in theology business im out of that now scoville continuing spoke of his impecunious condition of that time as shown by the clothes when interrupted with a sho show w of impatience I was always well dressed dont put that in Sc scoville related an incident in gui beaus life which his frinda thought at tho the time indicated insanity guiteau jui with much warmth said ive heard that stog story before and it is absolutely false dont nt tell uny such stuff as that again scoville then related guiteaux Guite aua atts varied experiences during the moody and sankey revivals and his efforts and failures on religious subjects and the lack of appreciation shown by bahia his audience Guite guitman ati supplied an explanation of new ideas on that subject they got to them at eliat time and thinking perhaps he lie had bad not quite made his meaning meaning P plain lain added soon afterwards I lia had id ideas e s but no reputation and ideas dont draw at all guiteaux Guite aus belief that he lie was serving the lord and that it was the lords business to pay his debts incurred in his service ervice was vas mentioned by scoville when G guiteau lau laughingly gibingly supplied le d another illustration saying I dead dad headed from toledo to chi chicago icaco on tale the impre impression ss ion i my appearance made with th alie co conductors I got put off twice though scoville Scoy illo continued his description of guiteaux Guite Guit caus aus religious experiences and was frequently interrupted by the prisoner with I left a five thousand dollar ollar law business to do that work and you sec see liow how I made out with it and again the same kind of business apostle paul was enza encased geI in lie got his P pay and nd I expect to act tt am CAY benitt thusia sm ai and id r raising a his voice he lie exclaimed us used e c to go around the streets selling my az lectures ktores kt ures people thought I was a book agent und and I was happier when I was working for the lord not riot for money scoville then alluded to guiteaux Guite aue aus susceptibility to the influence of women and said such was his disposition in that respect that ho he would tako take to any woman so long as she would listen to him not true shouted guiteau I put a notice in my autobiography g that any lady who wanted to correspond with me who would send her address if she was all right would be well received and to this notice I r got ot a response from a lady worth that bad was it laughter was generally indulged in scoville continued it is true as he lie t says s that the notice brought a response n so which bil shows s how S ill there C r I is on one a woman in the united states that probably lias has lost her reason also if this bis remark elicited a good deal dea I of laughter ter but not from the prisoner who angrily exclaimed I wrote angrily her two letters etters and slie she wrote me two you suppressed the rest I have been looking n for a response to my last letter for fr three weeks and I am certain you have heard of it I tell you so publicly lie continued raising his voice you cant fool me I am going to follow her laughter scoville the letters guiteau wrote I did not send no you send them I knew you had lied ab about out it not lot the first lie you have told cried prisoner emphasizing his words with blows upon iho the table table I knew you had been lying you told me you sent those letters and now you say you have not riot court sternly be quiet district attorney scoville oville bc knows that if there were any such letters they never can reach the jury and this attempt to get into public colloquy with this man is reprehensible let this man play liis his part when the time comes I am not playing la ing a part ar cried the prisoner als oner excitedly exe t ed y and ail ge gesticulating I k knew ew Sc vi was as lains scoville Scovil lc I un understand ers t and this evidence is comin coming that is perfectly competent As a general thing testimony obtained from lying is not compe competent tont retorted the prisoner scoville I will not reply to corkhill at present for his insinuation when time comes for argument he will get his answer the significant tone in which this was said brought down a storm of applause from the spectators I h had considered continued scoville Bc this evidence was competent the prisoner you will not have any success from the lord by I lying ying i you lie you lie ive found you out when a man lies lieg to mo me once I never believe him again you have lied to me once and that is played out the prisoner in making the speech seemed to bo be convulsed with passion and it was in vain his brother and sister attempted to quiet him scoville Bc oville all pall I want in this case is that the truth shall prevail and if you believe I produce as evidence for theatrical effect without the earnest conviction of I ir being just and proper to be done want you not only I to repeat it but ebare charge it against me with tenfold effect in your final verdict App applause lauso the ab prisoner has been called when a boy oy julius jujius cichar the prisoner julius cr I never liked d that name and do not have it theres too much of the negro about it scoville the name as I understand it is juliua julius charles the prisoner my legal name is charles guiteau Sc oTille then proposed to io read reada a bundle of letters written by bythe the p prisoner as dating back to 1858 as show showing ing the bent of his hii mind v the district attorney objected to their introduction as not connected with the crime the prisoner so ner IV we e will show they are authentic ent C the judge admitted the letters most of them being addressed to mrs scoville and some to bim himself those ofilio of the earliest date 1858 show how 13 nothing peculiar but gradually they drift into a religious bious turn quoting texts of scripture and a appealing cal ling to his sister to turn to god athis this feature of them is marked after ho he has gone to the oneida community the first letter from N which is dated feb 1861 in this he be lats down and supports the doctrine of comman communism am when thia this letter was read the prisoner r s said I forgot that letter lipi it is ft very good representation of the influence under which I lived for eight years ears I was not aware it was in extence existence the last letter from oneida was dated october 1866 and stated his views had changed that ho lie wished to leave the community com and go to new york and qualify for a position in sonic bank and asking scoville to send him 58 the prisoner I was recovering from my insanity I was getting my eyes ys open then from those miss mis miserable rable arable people I had been six years subject to their t leir fanaticism mr bears scoville Sc ex the prisoners letters had ad been burned up in his office in the chicago firo fire thesa these letters happened to be kept at home the tile next letters read were from kew new york and brooklyn I in n 1867 and I 1868 sq I there were no striking peculiarities iari iary ties in any of these letters except where they dealt with religious subjects adjourned |