Show TEJAL TRIAL porter pow powerfully e raully Funis finishes hes Us the per veiled prisoner Prie oner storrs T testifies esti fles to his belief in gui leans sanity the Red handed realizes Re remorse marse ny BY W V I to ill tho W m dec S ft t thu 11 e stand ti i afternoon after iho tile ti free days ge e a broken mail nian ho lie was tired pm bag hag haggard gard gaid faded disgusted d sif sullen flen i v and thoe seemed to be about linn imn a consciousness that judge porter the terrible cro cross cros s examiner hail had despite liis ilis cl cunning nning theories and ani I his P persistence C S n C in 11 them ahon eliat t the 11 e inspiration n tea d m tao n theory was avas simply a pa part rt of tile defence defense planned long beloro the ille malice of Ciui guiteau to the riv rivers bank to fire at tile marsh reeds for targets do you feeland remorse was tile last question which judge porter asked after having preyed earnestly upon that point for some moments tho the prisoner answered at last sullenly and desperately I have felt remorse re of course a aa far as my illy personal feelings are concerned PP judge porter quick juick as lightning and dramatically aud oad that w ill oner ner your cross examination is closed guiteau wr athing under tinder tho the tremendous force of judge porters question paw his confession bessi fes sion on during all these mont months lis bno part of I his i is defense has been to insist that he be never had a single sentiment of remorse during this cross ex examina amilia tion lio lie has hus said a dozen t times in to judge po porters arters i terrible questions liis his mind was blank upon that subject to all the experts who have hate called upon him durin during these weeks he lie lias has insisted with gleeful pertinacity that a thought of remorse never came to him that thethis his mind upon that subject was blank yet toni tonight to ni night it at tho the end of three days avs cross e k examination aini nation at the crisis of aa as rigid cross examina tion lion as a apri crisone r ili tile witness box was ever subjected to lie admitted that which seemed to bring a bli shudder udder to his relatives and caused a sensation in the court room lie had killed the president and ho he had suffered sufi I remorse with catlike quick quickness ne ss guiteau rallied from front what M seemed almost like a paralysis vau aued ed by uy lie the tremendous ihen thundering cring of lude porter at him lind endeavor endeavored red t to correct what I he plainly saw was the effect of that admission ins ion judge porter would not listen to a word but waved bisband his hand scoville Sc tried to parry tho tile effect but apparently without success and guiteau left the stand more discouraged disco than he lie has appeared appeared at any time during the tri triad a Guiteau although cowed and driven into a corner saw the force of every one of or judge porters points and endeavored deavo red to evade them and manifested undoubted skill ki there were some words which almost paused him jilin to wince with terror ho Ile shrunk and seemed to shiver in the tile witness box when judge porter used the worda murder kill assassin judge porter made i it t clear th that it guiteau guiteau was able I to control the divine vine presence the day mrs garf garfield beld came to alie depot with the president and this fact which has such buell important bearing upon the question of responsibilities the cross examination was eminently successfully it lifted the mask and showed that the plot to murder the president wits w us premeditated and deliberate and was the result of malice and in d revenge the prisoner felt it keenly porter broke down the wonderfully quick and witness the first witness was J P burnside disbursing officer of the post office do department ariment arl ment who lived in r ce rt p ills if lie ile knew the prisoners f family I I i F mrs guiteau was an invalid diaries alien allen of missouri lived in F freeport in 1839 and 1810 he ile knew the tile guiteau family mrs guiteau I was in ili feeble health emory A storrs storn of chicago knew guiteau G guiteau in ili that city by sight as a young lawyer ho lie saw him perlia perhaps s a dozen domn times at the national republican committee room in new ti I ork during luring the last presidential canvass I the prisoner came up to him bion gleefully I and p patting acting atting liim him on oil thes the shoulder IOU said you oil ai are e on the right track I tho rho witness never saw C guiteau doing it al anything at tit tile committee rooms other than reading papers he lie beamed to have no special specia I employment in april lie saw the prisoner at washington ton ho ile said lie was going in to have the austrian mission witness told him lie tile place was an important one and in blaines line and that tie lie blaine was a known politician the ner rep replied I i ed he lie iwas was solid with baine gelso tile wit witness thought the conversa conversation was leading u up to a request for him witness to visit sit blaine in Guit Guite caus atis interest I and forestalled it by saying liis his relations with blaine illaine were euch that he lie could not possibly aid him prisoner r any tho the witness bad formed an opinion as to Guit caus u mental d disease is but could not express any opinion bonasto as to his sanity or insanity his ilis impression inar assion was that guiteau had an in ill illy balanced bala mind in common parlance lie did not have good common fene sene the witness was in i elation relation to the political status just A prior to the shooting of president garf garnald beld if there were not elements of discord in the publican party which threatened to disrupt I it the reply way I the republican publican Ke party is a pretty difficult ca t it one to disrupt and while there were elements of discord my toy beli belief C f it in he good sense of the i rank ank and file is is such that I think it would have held together upon cro cross os elamin aaion the witness said mid lio lie never saw anything i n g I in guiteau to indicate he lie could n not t distinguish between right and wron wrong he lie never saw anything in the con conduct duct of the prisoner that would indicate lie ito did not know the difference between guilt and innocence he ile never saw anything to indicate lie would not be responsible fora crime scoville noted several exceptions to the rulings of judge cox in favor fa vor of the admission of these replies the evidence created quite astir in the courtroom and seemed to stagger those about the defense table the sister of the prisoner was particularly affected and in tones distinctly dis ca caught ug I it by th alie e re reporters r t er said ho ile has perjured perjure i him himself bep f that is all there ia is about iv it when scoville Scoy ille was reading a clipping a stir became noticeable about the door leading to the witness room and in a moment senator david davis wag was seen going towards the witness ie i ami stand the reading ceased the ho senator was sworn and scovill le lc proceeded to question him on political philosophy the judge was noncommittal non committal on everything and continually demurred to the line of the proceeding judge dai davis is was excuse excused d after a few moments and for a minute te o occupied cu I a t i cat on oil the bench with ju judge cox ox where lie studied the prisoners prisoner countenance teti atice for some sonie time tinie and then left tho th courtroom hafley liui loy tho the district aten og was put upon alie stand ild and became beeam eat at once excited ix cited lie ile charged char ed the witness with coming to hi u as a new york reporter aal tracking trac kine him into an interview th notes of which were used hy by the D district itrice attorney bailey after mi nu do de up tip a lepit irom his notta for tb tl N X Y herald and Gui guiteau teall arante wanted d to know what lie received for it it was finally filially brou broucht glit out that bailey had been riven given the prisoner was worked up lip considerably and contradicting the witness accusing him bim of perpetrating fraud upon him villo villo wanted Baile vR notes but they had been destroyed RN atter scoville resumed the rea reading dig of tile clipping and there being no other witnesses the court adjourned |