“When were you at the Haymarket?”—“May 4.”
“Were you ever there in your life?”—“Yes.”
“How about a lamp post. Did you see one?”—“I don’t remember now, but I know there is one at the southeast corner of the alley.”
“How do you know this?”—“I worked at the corner of Randolph and Jefferson streets for ten years, and remember it.”
“How long ago was that?”—“Seven years ago.”
“And you can remember that a lamp post stood at the southeast corner of the alley after the lapse of seven years?”—“I can.”
“Where is your wife now?”—“Living on Sedgwick street.”
“Whereabouts?”—“I don’t know. I have not seen her for a year.”
“How did you come to go to Salomon & Zeisler’s office?”—“I saw a notice in the Arbeiter Zeitung asking for all that knew anything about the bomb-throwing to call on them. I went there on Sunday.”
“When did you see this notice?”—“Some time ago. I don’t remember when.”