The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

Sou tnbl beCh@ arrested TWO nunuF"'
walters At the banquet to Prince Henr,
at the Waldorf Does that mean any
thing7 You must Judge OF that fol
yourself. The facts are thcre-they arr
Significant"
Mcintyre assailed bitterly the, testi.
mony or Giovanni 'staniscit the cleo.
trical engineer. who was one OF the
States most telling Witnesses, He
fayed the moral character Of stanisch
In scathing terms. Then the lawyer
took up stanisch's testimony. question
by question.
iNsisTo THE WITNESS COULD
NOT HAVE sGEN.
This man" Numbered Mcintyre.
was 1875 feet away from the scene OF
the murder. and he admits he does
not ses well. Yet he comes into this
court and Identifies the men who did
the shooting. Hut. more remarknb BILE.
no tells YOU one OF tho men bore an
automatic pistol Remember, that was
Q o'clock In the morning. Why. here
In broad daylight you could not dis
tinguish such a weapon at that dis
lance. And In his testimony he says
the men who fired were not turned in
my direction DO you believe he could
tell who fired. much less the nature of
the pistol hredf And he says. too. that
the murder car was standing at q spot
different from that f,xed by any other
witnesses.
Now. gentlemen. the Court will tell
you that n conviction cannot be had on
the uncorroboraied testimony OF an ac-
complete. nor can On accomplish cor
roborate another accomplish. The law
recognizes that there IL no limit to which
- ali ax.a$ 800
neck In nearing the natter. And 90 the
law says no Jury may convict a man un-
less the testimony OF the conspirators
Ia borne out by the sworn word OF some
one who unduestionably had nothing TO
do With the crime"
Pounding the table before him with
both nsts. the lawyer said:
"How, Bose WALTON, sohspps,
Wsbbsr-I say TO you are MUIR
dsrsrs In this case; ocld bloodsd
sssassins In this case, end II their
tsss1mony stood alone there would
be NO question Of feet for you 70
pass upoA.
"Now. what does the Dis,rict-Attcrney
men OF credibiiity. Of honesty. OF intcs-
rfty? He does not. But he doss bring
In Morris Luban--murdercf At heart
an 1s-karat crook. a forgcr and thief"
TEARS THE rEsTiMoNv OF
LUBAN 70 PIECES.
MoIntyrs -ruthisssly asssiisd the
character and testimony OF Luban,
dtscredtting and deriding every ,dtrect
ststemsnt he made upon,the stand.
He told YOU" the sftofnsy continued,
that ne went out that night of the
murder with . woman. He went to
the theatre with q woman Who 10 she?
He dossn know. He doesn't know her
name. He spent the night with her,
but he does not know her name. No,
not even her first name.
"0sntlemsn. he lied and perjured him.
SELF when he said he was there and
that he saw the shooting! He said he
was there with this woman! And yet
with all the power tho District Attorney
with countless dollars at his
with detectives Uttered
around this courtroom every day listen
Ing 70 every conversation. he did not
have that woman here to corroborate
Luban' Whyf Because In his heart and
the District-Attorney knows
Luban lled--hs Knows shsrs WAS no
Buoh woman.
Winding up with Luban the lawyer re-
ferred TO rim as that putrid material
which Is called human thing"
"Wnl you receive that 40 testimony
calculated TO connect Becker with this
rrimef
When this distinguishes citizen,
I.ubnn. 10 brought here, what does the
Attorney doy Puts this crook
In tho company Of Jack" Rose, the
murderer. lie 10 put under Roses tute-
LACE for fifteen minutes no there can be
q fall dress rehearsal Of his perjursd
testimony. Rose. the murderer. Rose.
the tutor. tells him what to say and
then Luban comes down here and tells
his diabolicai lies Who Of you will be-
iieve himf"
by this time Mr.. McIntyre's voice had
risen to 10 h'Sh pitch that he could
be heard all over the Criminal Courts
building AZ he shouted In sarcastic rage
ct Luban.
BITTERLY AssAlLs LAWYER
WHO TESTIFIED FOR STATE.
THE District-Attorney." went on Nc
intyre, recognizes that he has no case
against charles Becker; recognizes that
with Rose. WALTON. Weber and schepps
there can be no conviction, and what
does he dot He brings Haiion-another
feion. The Office OF the Distr4ct-Attor-
nsy 10 . great office. The ofrios OF the
District attorney u suasl-judic,ai. lie
should do - much, TO prove the ihno-
cenoe ~ we'll as the guilt OF this man.
That IL his duty; that Ia the moral
obliGahon OF his great office. He knows
H. but docs he do ttf You must Judge.
He should exercise all his powers, all
his great forces and energies 20 bring
the truth into this court.
so he brings Halion here" whispered