A. Which. Written out? Q. That statement they found in your pocket. A. That I hadn't wrote it out? Well, who should have written it out? Q. You said you hadn't written it out in your own handwriting or on the typewriter? A. On the typewriter. Q. Is that in your own hand? A. Well, in the first place I cannot handle a typewriter and in the second place who else should furnish that or who else should write it? Q. That was---- A. In fact I suppose if you compare the two of them there must be some likeness. I don't profess that I write the same all the time or every time, but I think that was written on one day. Mr. Zabel: You---- A. I think it is one and the same writing. Q. How did you happen to compose those articles? A. Because it was the 14th of September, the day McKinley died and the day I had that vision I completed my will-power that I was going to do that what I did. Q. You made up your mind then? A. Yes, sir. Q. There wasn't anything you read in any papers that caused you to do that? A. No, sir. Q. Where was it you wrote those articles? A. In New York. Q. In your room? A. Yes, sir. Q. Ever read them to anyone? A. No, sir. Q. Ever mention the fact of having written them to anyone? A. No, sir. Q. Ever show them to anybody? A. No, sir. Q. Anybody help you compose those articles? A. No, sir. Q. Ever talk to anybody before that that you intended to do that? A. No, sir; no, sir. Q. Now, how was it you come here from Chicago? A. Chicago. To here? Q. Yes. Who was it came with you here from Chicago? A. Nobody came here with me. Q. Wasn't you traveling with somebody? A. Indeed not. Q. Didn't somebody keep you posted as to where he was going? A. No, not at all. My God I am 36 years old and I am not crazy, the same as the papers has stated. I ought to be able to follow---- Q. Did you attempt to get tickets to get in the Auditorium? A. No, sir; I didn't. I waited outside in front of the Auditorium. Yes, is that the Auditorium in Chicago---- No, that is the Coliseum. Q. Is that---- I mean in Milwaukee? A. No, I didn't intend to go there at all. Q. Did you go inside of the Hotel Gilpatrick? A. No, sir. Q. Ever talk to any of these gentlemen (referring to those present)? A. No, sir; to none of them, unless they have questioned me here Monday, I don't know. I have never seen them before. Mr. Bloodgood: Q. Were you at the depot at about quarter of six on Monday night? A. On what depot? Q. In Milwaukee, when Mr. Roosevelt came to Milwaukee. A. No, sir; I was not. Q. Where were you at quarter to six? A. Quarter to six. I was standing in front of the Gilpatrick. Q. Did you go down to Chicago and Northwestern depot? A. Chicago-Lake Shore depot--around four o'clock, but not later. Q. And how long did you stay there? A. I didn't go to the depot--as far as that goes. I went to the last street and I walked around this way up to the hill and came back to the town. I didn't go into the depot.