The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-01
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Yes, sir: Friday morning.
"At Lawrence's barber shop"
.'sw ,How long had You worn your wniskers!
What did you do when you left the bar
ber shop?''
Il went to Heider's for dinner"
did you see Dr. Littler that day?'
"When you went home that evening d.d
anyone make remarks about your beard be-
ing gys snavea? s;a
What did you do Saturday afternoon"
Il was at the college at 1880. when !
when did you return to your room?''
about 4:so. Wailing came in and we
walked out together"
What happened then?"
LETTER FROM MOTHER.
II received letter from my mother that
afternoon sending me a check for sl4."
Witness showed the letter. which was offered
in evidence.
Ibid you receive another letter from your
mother sending you money!"
YES; three days before"
rs this the letter?' showing the witness
letter.
Yes, sir"
The letter was then offered in evidence
Did you see Walling Thursday after
noon?'
"Yes. sir. at the college,"
Colonel Crawford then started to read
son, but Colonel Nelson objected and the
objection was sustained.
Tell all the circumstances about obtain
ing that money!
"Wel was short of money and wrote
home for some. got dollar bill in re-
turn. Then she sent me check for $l4.
O'Clock Saturday evening"
Then what did you do?''
After this / bought a paper and went to.
| Heider's tcseat. / then read the account OF
the finding of the body at Fort Thomas;
| not want to see the paper. He wanted TO
| go to the room at once. said that didn't
| propose to go before had finished my sup
| per. Then We went to the room. where he
had lot of bundles. ] went back to the
room and found Walling. He said: Throw
these away, Jack What forT 1 asked:
| Never mind he answered. About that
time was panic stricken. Then take this
| valise.' Walling said, and the bundle and
throw them in the river. L did so. l
| walked out on the suspension bridge. and
| there were good many people there The
| bundle became partly ul.done. l walked
further Then when got chance cbanss
took it back 1t was after o'clock when
back to Legners it was about p, m;
| When the bundle came open 1 noticed
| ladies' underwear in 1t.
| Hotel and / saw Walling there. He had
| git rid OF his bundles somehow. / don't
know how. we met 1elioW py the hdine
| of Scott and went to the theater that
sTelI more fully what happened in the
"Weii. when 1 bought the paper and saw
about the finding of the body 1 said, Great
| heavens. what is this, Walling? He said
to- to hear about it there. l said. This can't
| be your work is it?' He said, i oont know
anything about it, asked him what he
| lid with the head and he said. L threw it
| overheard. There. will that do you?'
WALLrNG EVERYWHERE.
"what did waliing say about getting a
room for Miss Bryant"
..He said he would get the room, but no
| one should know where It was. or where
the girl was He said he had friend who
| would furnish the remedies"
What did you do after the theater Satur-
day night?"
Went to the Imperial Concert Hall and
then went home about o'clock
| What did you do on Sunday?
"Wel, / got up about $3.50 and / break
| tasted at Heiders. after which l wrote 10
mother, then to the Y; NJ. c. A. meeting.
| l called on Miss Ganz in the evening"
What did you do Monday?"
| Il went to college to attend the clinic in
the morning. In the afternoon | went TO
dinner, after which 1 went TO, the Palace
| Hotel and then to my room and rested
GO out again Sunday nignt?
| Yes; / was looking for Walling. l saw
a package on my trunk. 1 found a skirt.
some curling irons and face powder, so
took those and walked down 70 the bridge
back to the house. Walling had in the
meantime come in. 1 went downstairs until
about $780,
81 went to the college and dined at
| Heider's. l didn't go 10 the college that aft
ernoon. Walling told me to take the vaise
| put them on a train and leave them there.
! didn't know what was in the bundle l
threw the bundle in sewer l then went
down to the depot to get rid of the valise.
but they wouidn't let me tn through the saiess; ,es;
the valise at Kugel's. About 1880 O'Clock
went home and went to bed
| what did you do wednesday morning.
"Wednesday morning / oversight myself.
| I didn't get up until o'clock. / called on
Miss CAM at her office about ii O'Clock. We
| dined together at Heider's restaurant at
noon. After noon we took walk and later
| we went to the parlor of the Hotel Emery,
| where We conversed until O'Clock. Later
saw her to her car and she went home.
AFTER supper 1 saw Walling near Law
rence's barber shop, and Walling told me 10
Pearrs parents and tell them that she had
| gone away somewhere
did you write the letter to Wood?'
..Did you write Wood the letter he said he
got from you on the train?'
'I don't remember.
"Then what did you 90 on wednesday
| IT took walk along Vine streey and start
| ed for home but as passed the house saw
quite a number OF people about the house.
| Then a minute later l was arrested by de-
| tective Bu,mer.
The rest of Jackson's testimony concerned
| his different interviews with the police, and
| in denials of the testimony of witness Jack
| son. saloon-keeper Wallingford and his bar
| tender, and all Others who connected him
| with Pearl Bryan after Wednesday. He
| claimed Wallingford was mistaken about the
| night he was in the saloon with Pearl.
| ssDid you have any motive for concealing
| Pearl Bryan's clothing?"
ssWell when Walling told me that we had
| to get rid of those things belonging to Pearl
| was panic-stricken, and assisted him."
''Did you think the body, the finding OF
which you read In the paper, was Pearl
Bryan's?"
| "Why did you write to Will Wood TO write
to PEARLS parents that she had gone away,
then?"
because. IL 1t turned out to be her. her
| parents would become alarmed and make the
discovery"
.sDo you see this coat and these pantsy'
| Yes, sir; they re mine. 1 never wore the
coat In Cincinnati. and the pants seldom"
do you know how those pants got In
Walling's locker?"
Ibid you know you were throwing your
package?''
II did not"
did you tell Chief Detsch that you
threw the coat in the sewer"
mo. sir; did not.
Colonel Nelson at this point withdrew his