davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
JACK SUlLIvAN'S BROTHER
WITNESS. FOR BECKER.

Charles Reich, a brother OF Jack Sui
Ivan. and himself an automobile sales
man. was called. His mild voice was In
direct contrast to that of his clustering
brother.
q. ,By Mr. HarD On Aug. 0 did you
zee Jack sullivan. Rose. Weber and
WALTON In the Fifty-third street prison?
A. Yes.
what was said at that meeting?"
Objection sustained.
Q. Did Rose say that II II had
not bsen for him Weber and VAL
Ion would not have had immu-
nity7 A. Yes. No wanted to do
the game for Jack.
Q. What ala ~ say to your A.
He snad he had had to testify to
what he ala before the Grand
Jury TO save himself. Ne said
"sslf-prsssrvstion 10 the nrst law
Of nature" ana said jack Sulli-
van, my brother, was . fool II hs
didn't follow suit.
Q. DID Bose say he had
framed" Becker to save hin,selfp
A. no.
q. Did Rsoe say to you that he was
allowed considerable time to converse
with Schepps so that when Schepps
went into the Grand Jury room he
would know what TO say? A. No. !
didn't hear anything like that. but
saw Rose and Vallon---
The prosecution interposed and cut
the witness short
Q. Dtd "Brtdgts" Weber, while
In the rifty-third street prison, say
that he would Put mp s25,00o fog
your brother TO 20 into the hotel
business II Jack would listen to
reason and Join with him and 1osea
a. rss. he said just that, and he
made the onsr In my presence.
WHAT WEBER SAID TO JACK
SULLIVAN.
Q. Did Weber say that ne would pu
up 81, 900 II Jack would say Becker. wa,
implicated In tho homicide OF Roscn
thalY A, Not In those words.
q, What did he ssyY A. Weber sale
ne told the Distrlct-Attorney he ma,
seen Jack with Becker. and that Jaal
ought not to stick to him. Jack said
Il did not see him. How can ! swea
to what you want me tor
"Did WtShcr say - Jack that N
wanted Jack TO swear he was Becker
| collector"
mo" replied Reich.
Q. Did Weber ask Jack In you
| presence TO say that he had been Their
| in Forty-second street when Becke
came 10 them after the murder2 A. No
But ! heard Weber say TO Jack, "Wh'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

ton was to have taken place yester-
day. but was postponed for a few days.
The Duchess was threatened with
appendicitis In 1911, but 1t was decided
that an operation was not necessary Ut
that time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

said: Rose has gotten a letter from
Mr.. Whitman saying you were going
to be indicted" Rose said: Now,
Jack. 1t Is up to you. Won't, you cor
roborate US and save yourself?" I said:
"1'vc got . lawyer looking after my In
tsrssts, and you are trying to save
yourself. I wouldn't lie for you for
all the money In the world"
This ended the reading OF the ques-
tons that Rad first been ruled out. Then
Mr.. Mcintyre took up his second ex-
animation of Sullivan.
q. What other talks did you have?
A. Rose said to me: 1T had come down
to this polnt-that - had talked about
my wife and children. hate him even
In his grave. I'd like to have a look at
his body now" Weber said: I'D like
10 lay down beside that - in his grave.
He tried to have me killed I'm the hap
piest man In TIE world. and my wife IL
the happiest woman in the world" VAL
Ion said. II always hated that -.
tried to brain him with a bottle once.
but they kept me Off. I'm glad he's
croaked."
Rose said once: 'Schepps will cor
rohorlte anything I tell him to cor
roborlte.' That was when l told Rose
wouldn't lie for him. Well. I said,
Schepps Is lobbygow: he'd corroborate
DOIy in ANYTHING
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

Under cross-examinatlon. Mr.. Moss
was not permitted to ask Maher why he
left the District-At;orney's office. lie
admitted he had been long and lnti-
mate friend OF Becker.
POLICEMAN TELLS OF A TALK
IN RosENTHAL's PLACE.
Patrolman Charles c. Foye. who was
a Central ONCE detective last February.
was the next witness. lie was asked to
tell Of the conversation between Mrs
Rosenthal. Weber and WALTON at No.
io< West Fprty-fifth street. Rosonthars
gaming house last April.
Q. You overheard conversation?
A. Yes. heard Mrs. Rosenthai order
men out Of the house.
The answer was ruled out.
Did you hear Mrs. RosenthaI order
Webber and WALTON out OF her house
and tell them that she blamed them
for an attempt to XIII her husband?"
objection sustained.
Q. DID you hear "Drldgis" WEB.
Der charge Herman Essential with
having been responsible for hsv.
ing his (Wsbbsr's) Jaw broksn3 A.
I ga. ... t,...
Did Rose ever take you to the gam
bling house Of a man named Ailworth
In Brooklyn7
Ruled out.
Mr.. Hart sought In vain TO bring out
that Rose was Becker's stool pigeon.
The Court would not allow the witness
TO testify OF conversations he had over
heard between WALTON and Rosenthni.
Did Rose ever offer to take you into
gambling houses 10 that you. as a police
ofYicer. could secure evidence agains,
gambling houses7"
Objections sustained.
To show Rose. vallon and Weber
hostility to Rosenthal. the defense was
permitted TO ask:
Q. Shortly before tie murder OF
Bossnthal, did you talk " xosss
A. Yes. About Q o'clock on the
morning Of July 10. II ~ la-just
before the murdsr--Y met hose,
Wsbbsr ana WALTON at the CORNER Of
First avenue On. Thirty-n. th
street. Rose Game up to me ana
said; Isn't Bossnthal mighty
good friend OF yoursr told Rose
that Herman wa my good friend.
WELL said Rose to me, ~ 1ossn-
thai 10 your friend, you 90 to him
ana toll him 70 au:, talking. Tell
him to keep his mouth shut, or
I'll shut ~ for him for keeps!
NEVER TOLD ANY ONE ABOUT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
iGre RECORD OF CONVICTION
BEFORE THE JURY.


Justice Con permitted the record to
60 In evidence upon the agreement
that II should be stated In addition
that the conviction had been set aside.
Mr.. Mcintyre then read the record.
which stated that Luban had been con
victed Of forgery In the second degree
and that Judge Dixie had refused to
permit the verdict to stand.
This technical matter disposed or.
spokesman John J. Dougherty. who had
been one Of Becker's strong arm raid
ers, was called and added to the evil
dence already introduced concerning
the Rosenthal raid last April. This
police witness corroborated his brother
policemen concerning Mrs. Rosenthafs
request to Becker not to arrest her
nephew, Herbert Hull. Dougherty put
fhe same words in Mrs. Rosenthars
mouth that she was alleged to have
uttered In the presence OF half dozen
'other policemen.
Mr.. Hart got from the witness that
he had not seen Margolis. the tipster
who swore for the District Attorney
that the raid was fake" and that
Becker's men haI mover been In the
place TO get the evidence they swore TO
10 their a'iidavits. Dougherty saw Mar
COILS out ON the street In front OF the
gambliug house. but denied that Mar
COILS had accompanied the widow inside
Q. (By Mr.. Moss)-How long have you
xnown Becker, Sheppard. Steinert and
white2 A. About . year
Q. Been on several raids with them'
A YEA DIR
DENIES JACK ROSES STORY 81
DINNER WITH BECKER.
That ended Dousherty. and John b
Maher, q theatrical manager and onc'
chief deputy OF detectives In the Dis
trict-AttorDey's Office. testified he wal
with Becker at $50 o'clock on the nigh
OF July 9. spending their time on Sec
ord and Third avenues and then a
Llchow's. where they had dinner viii
Magistrate McQuade. leaving Becker a
y o'clock. Rose was not present.
Shis was the niSht Johspps and
1oss swors thu haa dissd with
Deeksr % xuchow's sitter the oem
Daal rata, when, Bose swess, Beck
- hal rsissratsA his dsutaAas that
oeeentAaa - t1lssa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

A notable feature OF the testimony at
the morning session was that OF Police
man Toye, who declared he had heard
Weber upbrald Rosenthal. and that
Jack Rose had Threatened TO shut up the
ysrhisr for all time. On cross-examina-
tion Foye got badly mixed and was
forced to admit he had not mentioned
these threats when he called on Mayor
Gaynor after the murder.
Beoker's statement that hs was IN
sist!ny that his counsel put him on the
stand was issued Just before the trial
was resumed. II said:
~ am wiiiing ana anxious 70
take the stand. think my tssti-
nony would clarity the atmosphere
ana pat the jury In . better post
ton 70 guags the evidence Of Bose,
Oohspps, vallol ana Webbsr at its
proper valus. am sorry that
Justios COG would not admit In
svtasacs lGr. Noses letter 70 Jack
Oaliivaa. That would have hslpsa
"As have saad hsTstofoSe, wtil
take ne staaa II givsu Al oppor.
tunity, but I am not . lawyer aSd
W1ll only DO % With II. 1eeIAtyrs's
oonnoaN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

Under cross-examinatlon. Mr.. Moss
was not permitted to ask Maher why he
left the District-At;orneys office. lie
admitted he had been a long and lntl-
mate friend OF Becker
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

A. ] told quite a few policemen.
O. Did you go to the Mayors Office
with hicut Becker7 A. Yes. sir.
q Did you then tell His Honor OF
the threat Rose had made only few
days before the murder? A. No.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

Q. was anything more said at
that tims1 A. Yes, You bet there
was. said 70 Ross' why you
bald-hsadsd -, ia see you In -
nrst. Then Rose said, We've got
TO get out Of here and II Cont
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
DecIamatory Contest.

The high school eclamatory con-
test for this district was held at Rock
we'll City last Friday evening, result.
ing in another victory for Denison,
Paul Caswen winning first place in the
humorous class, and he will repre-,
sent the Denison high school at the
state contest to be held at Jefferson on
Friday evening of this week.
Z superintendent Fellows and the
Denison basketball team accompanied
,.ie contestant to Rockwell City. In
the basketball game Denison was de-
feated. The new floor and arrange
ment of baskets being to their detri-
ment. The score was 43 to "a, in
favor of Rockwell City. Every cour
tesy was shown the Denison visitors
and an excellent time was had.
1t is understood that arrangements
are being made for special train to
carry the large crowd that will attend
the contest at Jefferson. We under
stand that Principal Humphreys has
this matter in charge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
COURT CONVENED MONDAY
Continued from Page One. !

pany against Nicholson Produce cont
pany for Wednesday. The case OF
Crandall against Hamlin Construction
company, and Birkhofer against Ham
lin Construction company for Thurs
day. The case of Racine -Sattley com
pany against Dean for Friday. The
case of Nelson against Jones and Bin
nall against Binnall on Monday CT the
third week. The case of 1heds
against Hagedorn and Moore against
Book for Tuesday of the third week.
The other cases were assigned to fol.
low those already mentioned.
The indications are that there will
be fewer cases tried at this term than
usual. If the weather becomes i'm.
proved 50 that the farmers may desire
to return to their homes it will prob
ably hurry up the adjournment Of the
court.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Geo. McHenry gave family
dinner last Wednesday in honor OF
the first birthday Of her son, George.
Covers were laid for twelve and fine
dinner served. Junior thoroughly en-
joyed the occasion and was able to
"sit up and take notice."
The Home Missionary society met
with Mrs. John Cook last Wednesday
afternoon. An enjoyable session was
held and very nice refreshments
served.
Mrs. Chamberlin entertained a mum
Der of ladies at missionary tea on
Wednesday afternoon.
The S. S. club had very pleasant
meeting at the club room Tuesday
evening, with Miss Raine as chair.
man.
The Coterie club was beautifully en-.
tertained by Mrs. McConnaughey on
Thursday afternoon. The club col
or, yellow, was used in the decorations
and menu. A very tempting luncheon
was served at small tables and favors
appropriate to the Easter season were
used. The afternoon was enjoyably
spent with fancy work and regrets
were general when it drew to close.
Mrs. George McHenry entertained a
number of young ladies Tuesday at
ternoon, complimentary to her sister
Miss Rena Evans, of Columbus, Neb
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
THE PASSING OF
J. ". BURLINGTON
Heart Failure Cause Of Death Of Hioh.
" Respected Citizen on Satur-
day Morning, March 25th.
REcENTL RETIRED FROM FARM
Death Severe Shock to Relatives and
Friends-Funeral Held Monday
and Largely Attended.

|
| On Saturday morning at 3:3(
O'Clock, j. W. Burlington, prominent
farmer, departed this life at his home
in Denison, his age, at the time of his
death, being 81 years, 10 months and
10 days. Heart failure was the cause
OF his death. Mr.. Burlington had but
a short time before his death moved
from his farm, two miles north of Den.
lson, into the city, intending to re.
tire from the farm and make his home
here. He had scarcely settled in
his new home when he was stricken
and death instantly followed. While
he had been in failing health for some
time, his death still came as a sur
prise. Jeremiah WILDER Burlington
was born June 13, 1850, in Herkimer
county, New York, and when a small
boy his parents moved to Clinton
county, Iowa. At the age of twenty
years the deceased came to Crawford
county with his widowed mother. On
June Is. 1875, he was married to
Eliza j. Milligan, and to this union
were born nine children, seven of
whom live to mourn the loss of their
father, Mrs. Eugene Schiller, of Bel
don, Neb.; Mrs. Wiese, Mrs. Lille
holm, Mrs. Brogden, Earl, Guy and
LLOYD, OF DenisOn. the latter two liy-
ing at home. 1t is almost forty years
since Mr.. Burlington first came to
Crawford county, the last nineteen
years being spent on his farm north
of Denison. He was good neighbor
and man of highest integrity, a kind
and loving husband and father and
will be greatly missed by all of his
friends and neighbors.
Funeral services were held from
the home on Monday forenoon at
1890, the Rev. ]. H. Senseney oftic-
iating, after which the body was tax.
en- to Oakland cemetery for inter-
ment. The out of town brothers and
sisters of the deceased present at the
funeral were: B. H. Burlington, Ma
nilla, Iowa; J. w. Burlington, of Poca-
hontas; e. z. Burlington. of. Fair
banks, Alaska; Mrs. George Morse
and Mrs. Emma Onstot, of Sioux City,
Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
Auction Of Horses.

On page 8 of the second section OF
this issue of the Review will be found
tie quarter-page ade of Mr.. John Fin
AN, who will hold public auction
of horses at the Laub barn in Denison
on Saturday afternoon, March Goth
Mr.. Fineran has decided to quit farm.
ing and some time ago disposed of all
of his stuff and will sell his horses at
public auction. All who, are in need
of good horses will do we'll by attend
ing this sale, as We understand ;ev-
eral fine animals will be sold. Read
his ad which appears on page s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. spottswood, q

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Spottswood, Q
West Side, spent Sunday at the A
Schneckloth home.
Miss Mildred Virgins was up iron
Dow City Saturday and Sunday visi,
ing Denison friends.
Rev. !. Jas. DePree left Tuesday TO
Sioux City, where he will spend sew
eral days attending meeting of tn
Sioux City Presbtery.
Miss Lulu Saul left today for In
dianola, where she will visit her broth
er and sister, who are attending Simp
son college at that place.
Mrs. L. A. Mahon and daughter, Mis-
Hazel, of Kansas City, are expected tt
arrive in Denison today for an ex
tended visit at the P. J. Brannon home
Mrs. j. E. Bale and daughter, Mar
garet, arrived home from New Yorl
this morning, where they have beer
visiting Mrs. Bales mother, Mrs
Meyer for the past month.
A number of friends dropped in on
Mr. Nicholas Miller at his home Tues
day evening to help him celebrate his
birthday. A most enjoyable evening
was reported by those in attendance.
Mrs. E. w. Pierce, Mrs. c. L. Voss
and Mrs. Howard Cole spent several
days in Glenwood last week attend.
ing the Women's Foreign Missionary
society convention which was held at
that place.
Ward North arrived home from Des
Moines Saturday. He expects to spend
the week with his parents. Ward is
attending Drake and is getting along
nicely with his studies. He is enjoy
ing his spring vacation this week.
! Mr. L. M. Cassaday left today for
Church Bridge, Saskatchewan, Cana
da, where he will resume his spring
farming. Mrs. Cassaday and the chill
dren will remain in Denison for some
time yet before joining him at Church
Bridge.
Mrs. Geo. w. Heston, for many
years a resident of Denison and the
owner OF the Heston home up near the
college, is spending the spring months
in the city. She will probably spend
the summer at Lake Okoboji, the
same as for several years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
M arried.

Luney-Bell-At the Presbyterian
manse on Saturday evening, March
23d, Mr.. Eugene Luney and Miss Grace
Bell, Rev. j. Jas. DePree officiating.
The wedding was great surprise
to the many friends of the well-known
young couple. However, all joined in
wishing them much happiness through
life.
Mr.. Luney is the gentlemanly young
manager of the shoe department OF
Menagh & Company's store, where he
has the confidence and esteem of his
employers. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Luney and was born and
reared in Denison, where he attended
the high school and received an ex-
cellent education.
The bride has been for the past year
an assistant in the cloak and suit de-
partment in Menagh's store, and has
gained the lasting friendship of many
acquaintances. She is prepossessing,
refined and accomplished.
The happy couple went to Cedar
Rapids for a short wedding trip and
returned to Denison Monday evening
and were accorded a reception by the
managers and salespeople of the Men
agh store, the ample display room on
the second floor of the store having
been cleared for the occasion We eX
tend congratulations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
Died..

Died.
GARDNER-At the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. r. J. Mccullough, on Vine
street, Saturday morning, March
25, 1912, Mrs. Alfredo Gardner
aged Sc years.
Mrs. Gardner was born in 1926 and
was the mother of fourteen children
seven of whom are living. Her hus'
band died 40 years ago. For the past
II years Mrs. Gardner made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. r. J. McCul-
Tough, in Denison. The funeral was
held Monday at 1890 a. M, and the
services were conducted by Rev. L,
M. Bohart, of the holiness faith. In
terment was made in Oakland GENE
terry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
On Thursday afternoon at o'clock

On Thursday afternoon at o'clock
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Paul
kuhlman, of Charter Oak, to Miss Liz
zie Tuet, of this city, at the German
Lutheran church, Rev. Fresse off1c-
iating. After the marriage ceremony
the wedding party went to the Tuet
home, where a bountious supper was
served Miss Tuet is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tuet, of this city,
and is we'll known in this vicinity. The
happy young couple will make their
home on a farm near Charter Oak.
The Review joins with the many
friends of this estimable young couple
in wishing them happy and prosper
Gus life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

i Miss Lulu Howorth, of Dow City,
was up Saturday visiting friends and
shopping.
Miss Alice James was over from
Charter Oak Sunday visiting friends
and relatives.
E. w. Brake and T. V. Mccullough,
Of Dow City, spent Sunday in Denison
visiting friends.
Chas. Duboc, of Chicago, spent last
Thursday in Denison, visiting at the
NJ E. Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quade and
John Quade were in Denison transact
ing business Monday.
Miss Catherine Fritz, of Carroll,
spent Sunday in Denison visiting at
the Ben Hoffard home.
Fred Jurgens left Monday for Sioux
City, where he, will remain till the lat
ter part Of the week.
Maurice Nielsen spent Friday and
Saturday in Omaha visiting friends
duu u oAooCtAu5 UuoAuCoo.
w. j. Beck was down from Vail
Tuesday transacting business and call
ing on friends in the city.
Otto Stegeman was down from
Schleswig Monday transacting bust
ness at the county capital.
Miss Grace Duboc, of Missouri Val
ley, spent Thursday in Denison visit
ing at the M. E. Jones home.
Robert Todd returned to his home
at Ida Grove Sunday after few days
visit with friends in Denison.
James Mcclellan spent several days
last week at Ft. Dodge, visiting his
father, who is in poor health.
George Seemann returned to Lin
coin Monday to resume his work at the
State University of Nebraska.
Edmund Luney arrived home from
Ames this morning for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. E. H. Plough expects to leave|
Monday for Dunnebecte, S. D., where
he will farm the coming season.
j. p. Jones left Tuesday for South
Dakota, where he will remain for some
time looking after land interests.
Clara and Elsie Prechu, OF Charter
Oak, spent Saturday in Denison shop
ping aud visiting their many friends.
Miss Kate Rusterholz left last Sat
urday for Charter Oak, where she will
teach school during the coming term.
Miss Clara Strahan came down from
Mason City for an oyer-Sunday visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Strahan.
Notice was received today that the
lecture by Mr.. Bennett at Deloit will
be Saturday night instead of Friday,
as at first stated.
Miss Pearl Richardson was down
from Schleswig over Sunday visiting
her mother, Mrs. George Richardson.
Miss Richardson is teaching school
near Schleswig.
On Thursday, March 14th. occurred
the marriage of Leroy D. Williamson,
of this city, to Miss Alta NJ. belong.
of Lake City, the ceremony taking
place at the home of Rev. James l..
Baker, at Omaha, Neb Mr.. William
son is employed in the signal depart
ment of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway.
To accommodate the outside dele
gates which may attend the republi-
can county convention on Saturday
next and to permit the delegates to
take the early afternoon trains for
their homes rather than to attempt
to drive over bad roads across the
country, the convention will convene
at II o'clock in the forenoon and will
dispose of all its business at the onel
session. Delegates from all parts oil
the county will please take notice
and make it point to be on hand be-
fore II O'Clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
DENlsoN CITY CAUCUsEs.
First Ward.

First Ward.
The republicans of the First ward
will hold caucus in the mayors OF.
fee at the city hall on Thursday even.
ing at o'clock, for the purpose of Sc
Letting IL delegates to attend the re-
publican county convention to be held
at Denison Saturday, March, Goth, and
to transact such other business as
may legally come before said caucus
A. C. Weeks,
Committeeman.
Third Ward.
The republicans of the Third ward
will hold caucus at the city hall on
Thursday evening at 500 p. M, to
select Is delegates to attend the re.
publican convention at Denison on
Saturday, March Both, and to trans.
act such other business as may legal.
ly come before said caucus.
w. T. Wright,
Committeeman.
Second Ward.
The republicans Of the Second ward
will meet in caucus at the band room
in the city hall on Thursday evening
at o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to attend the re-
publican convention to be held Sat.
urday, March 3Oth, and to transact
such other business as may legally
come before the caucus.
Committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

Mrs. August Kusel left Tuesday for
West Side, where she will visit, her
daughter, Mrs. M. J. Campbell, the re-
mainder Of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

LOST-Sunday night, between my
house and Presbyterian church, babys
Naomi wn..e furs. Finder please re.
turn and receive reward. Mrs. S.
Luney. 13.1tpd