The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-15
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
remained out late at night, but she always
thought that the girl stopped with some
friend. Mrs. Bosschieter admitted that on
some of these occasions when Jennie re-
NAMED out she had to knock on the door
or window to arouse some of the family so
that she could get in.
Susie Bosschieter, who followed her
mother, testified that Jennie on the even
ing of Oct. is said she intended to call on
Mrs. Klatts. On cross-examination the
witness said Jennie occasionally remained
ways at the house of a woman friend and
generally at Mrs. Klatts's.
Cornelius Garry, a teamster, said he
on her back with her feet toward the river.
Her clothing was somewhat disordered and
her hat was lying about four feet from
the body.
JENNIE SAID moi!
Leonard Kammerling testified that he
knew Jennie Bosschieter well. He saw her
on Main street at Kent's drug store at $50
o'clock on the night of Oct. IS. She was
talking to Campbell, one of the defend
ants. Another young man whom he did
not know was standing near her. Jennie
said good evening to the witness and he
returned her salutation. He said he got
a cigar and then stood on the curbstone
and watched Jennie and Campbell for a
while. He could not hear their CONVERSE
ton. When he first saw them, however.
he heard Jennie say, mo. no." in a snap
pish manner. She appeared rather pale.
Nellie Devries saw Campbell on the side
walk at SAILS saloon, and Jennie was with
MIN. they entered the side door and an
other young man joined them. Bertha Dy-
son. Nellie'S companion, told the same
story.
Christopher Saal testified that he owned
the saloon at Bridge and River streets.
He remembered the night of Oct. Is. Nc
Al1fSfar Was in his nlacQ that night Cann-
bell was with him. McAllister ordered
drinks and carried them into the rear room.
Later on he went into the rear room. Nc
Allister, Campbell, Death and a girl were
seated at a table. McAllister ordered a
bottle of champagne. witness carried il
and glasses into the room. He then had
to go to the cellar. and when he emerged
did you see any of the party the next
day?'
Yes, McAlister, the next morning said
nothing TO do with it. McAllister said 1
should not give them away IL any one
came around. He said even il a big re-
ward was offered / should stick by him."
SCHULTHORPE'S TESTIMONY.
Hackman Schulthorpe, in whose vehicle
the four men and the girl rode. said on
the night of Oct. is a young man came
to him and engaged his victoria. The man
was George Kerr. Kerr told him a party
of four would use the hack and ordered
him to drive to Saal's saloon He said
McAllister came out OF the saloon and
told him to turn around. In a little while
the four men, McAllister, Campbell, Death
and Kerr, came out carrying a woman. The
woman was placed in the rear seat. The
witness was told to drive out along the
Goethe road 10 Lees place. Lees place
was closed so they pulled up into the rock
road. They went along this to a point
beyond the railroad tracks. He was then
ordered To stop. The place where he
stopped was a clear one with no bushes.
All four men lett the carriage. They lifted
the girl out about as they lifted her in.
He had thrown the blanket on his horse.
One of the men took it off and IL was car
ried into the darkness. where the woman
had teen borne. Schulthrope. in a rough
voice that could be heard with fearful eff
feet in the little courtroom, told the most
horrible part of his story. Kerr only was
exempt from participation in the as
sault which the hack driver de-
scribed. With brutal roughness, without the
slightest attempt 10 conceal facts under
nice words, in the language of the streets,
Schulthorpe told the u~tterances of tina
stop on Rock road. Then the girl was car
ried back TO the hack and placed on the
rear seat. AT that time the girls head was
hanging far back. The men in the hack
were alarmed and a little past the school
house on the Red road they stopped again
and the men tried TO revive the girl. The
witness then told of the drive back 10
Paterson. of the examination by the physi-
clan which ended with the remarks:
Boys / can do nothing for you The
men ordered him to drive oack across the
river. The witness then told OF the dis
pCsal of the body where IL was found. He
drove the tour men back. McAllister and
Kerr LETT the hack first and the former
handed him SO and said: You know what
TO do, keep your mouth shut.
did you see any evidence OF life in the
girl after you started from the saloonY'
asked Prosecutor Emiey.
Yes. she rose up. kind OF Strengthened
up and then fell back again"
Judge Hoffman then began the cross-cx-
animation which had not been concluded
when court adjourned