The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-16

Attorney Rhodes theh excusoU W.
witness, and the judge said tha& Mt
Carlson was at liberty to make an.
statement he liked as cross exa9 M
tiou, but the attorney waived IN
The deputy district attorney. sFan
coer Sarchet. was the first with
calIea 10 the stand this norm
LAWYER stalking lawyer was spme
hing new to the habitues of Oh,
court room, and the room grew
lent and the atmosphere tense.
May Yet Push Case
"Why haven't you pushed tho.
cases; tell me that" demanded A.
torney Rhodes.
There may be something don.
as regards those cases yet, sir" r.
turned Sarchet.
"Ah, it depends on the outcome
this case, see." observed Rhod5
Attorney Rhodes then put Il
questions to the witness.
"Did YOU tell Callahan. who was
then under arrest. that II he did moi
testify in your favor you would rail
road him as sure as -? Did you
ASK nlllf W lN ipH spa Se"y WAhA
who have the power?"
Attorney Sarchet stated emphat
ically that he did not. He also de-
MED ever having done anything GO
prevent Leftwich getting his Wi
nesses and declared that he belle ta
that some of them were perjured anI
still continued in that belief.
Carlson Questions Assistant
The district attorney then tool
the witness.
Under cross examination. Sarche,
stated tnat within the last few
months four people had been trl led
and convicted of perjury and tn
every one of these were cases l
which Leftwich was attorney.
Attorney Rhodes rose and prote t-
ed violently against this testimo1
being admitted. There was a live
round between Carlson and Rhod
but Judge Allen sustained the obj o0.
ton.
The district attorney then pr
ceeded to put some questions Con
cerning the alleged perjury OF HC.-
licker, and this also brought stre Be
uous objections from the defendan
counsel.
Carlson Protests
Your honor" cried Carlson.
have tried to treat these men o.
ferring to Rhodes and Leftwich) as
gentlemen; they have treated me
a common criminal. In all fairnes
| ask that we be allowed to ma Ea
our motives for our actions clea
the motives ascribed to us are OF u
basest"
Judge Allen sustained the obj
ton. however. and ordered all Il.
testimony, except that in referen
to the assault case, to be strick D
from the records.
Didn't Detective Billy Green ass
Leftwich in gathering this te< -
mony?" Carlson asked the witnfs
This brought on another round | >
tween himself and Rhodes. 81 an,
only trying to show you that NY no
tiyes are right, Carlson insisted At
chance allusion to the polite cal
bias of the parties in question. luige
Allen interposed.
Everything Goes Says Court
Most everything in this ease ,ut
politics, gentlemen" he said IND
laughed when he made the ruling
The spectators expressed their apr re
citation of the judges comment In
hilarious manner. Is
Callahan on Stand
I. f. Callahan. smooth faced boy
ish looking and with soft south erI
accent, was the next on the stand.
| He testified that he had been II
| Jail in Fort Collins and shared IN,
same cell with sandy; that ne hat
been confined on a charge OF asslu ul
and was finally fined So and g1 sts
He said that the day Sandy was &C
ed in Jail he heard noise as It
barrel falling down stairs, and tha
the noise was, in fact, Sandy maxim
his unwilling entrance to the bastile
Ben Pindell had Sandy by tn,
shoulder the witness continued
Sandy wanted to get out, but pip
dell only said. Well, get Lef;v icl
to get you out. Sandy was drunl
that night; he raised big disturb
ance. danced and sang; and the len
uty sheriff came down three line
to tell him to hush up. SANDY oil
me that IL he made the confession
he would go to the pen for a vaar
but all his debts would be paid
II was sent for by MIR. Sarche,
After l got out OF Jail he asked me
What did you let that - ppm
you for? Why din't you stay VT
US, who have the power? If Va
don't testify for us, we will rallroa
you as sure as -"
Will Prove Callahan Liar
Don't you worry, sir; | VIII.
shouted Carlson.
A moment later the witness wa
excused from the stand. and as h
rushed past the district attoruav h
: said loud enough for all to hear.
Come right on, get out that WA
rant for perjury for me; I'm read
{ for you"
d Children Who Are Sickly
Mothers who value their own s,r
n fort and the welfare of their ~,