davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
| AY WAGERS ON
GUNMEN'S FATE
New York Gamblers Bet Two To
One Accused Will BE Con
victed OF Murder.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE prosecu-
tio, and the defense OF the fou- gunner.
charged with the assassination OF Her
man Rosenthal. viii sum UP tomorrow
and, unless Justice Con changes his plan
OF SATURDAY,, the case Will go 10 the jur%
ruesday Gamblers OF the tendcrlon
we're betting tonight . 10 i thot The
four gangsters would be convicted Of
first degree murder.
Former Magistrate Wahlc. counssl for
Lefty Louie" "Gyp Tho Blood,
"Wbltey I.ewia' and "Daso frank" viii
plead for sasi- acquittal IN o careful re-
view OF all the testimony introduced b.
tho defense. from 1880 o. IN 20 1850 p. m.
Frank Moss. the assistant district at
torney, who has handled the prosecution
under the immediate Supervision OF DIG
trlct Attorney whitman. will address the
Jury ct tho afternoon session.
There WAS report heard tonight that
Justice Gofr may decide to charge the
Jury as soon as The prosecution ends lis
nlea for continuation. II so. tho four
gaugsiers may know their doom before
nldnight tomorrow,
IL is said 10 be the opinion OF the
prosecutions that Il has built UP much
stronger case against the four sunmen
than against Police Lieutenant Becker,
who was sentenced 10 death in the
chair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Plan Mapped Out.

The plan OF distributing tho various
tariff schedules among subcommittecs Of
the ways and means committee which
was rcsortcd 10 last year was found ro
operate efficiently both In saving time
and in obtaining the information ncccs-
sary 20 the work OF The committee and
It is expected this eXpedienI will he
adopted again.
Senator Gore today expressed tho opin-
ion that the entire tariff revision should
be concluded before next July. permit
ting the Inauguration OF The new schod-
ule with the beginning Of the fiscal year
July l. To secure perfect cooperation
between house and senate Senator Gore
said he probably would suggest Joint
steering committee OF members OF both
houses to act together during the APP
proachlnG short session, III tho formula
ton of q tariff measure for tho extra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
TONY JANNUS REACHES
ST. LOUIS IN FLIGHT

ST, LOUIS, Nov. i7.-Tony Janus. in
his hydro -aeroplane, madc the thirLy- six
miles from 81. Charles TO st, Louis to-lay
in two easy jumps. De now has covered
T7l miles OF the distance from Omaha TO
New Orleans and his actua! flying time
has been fourteen hours,
The aviator left ST. Charles al . o'clock
this morning and flew the fourteen miles
lo Alton. H., In fifteen minutes. At $40
o. clock this afternoon he departed from
Alton and In twenty minutes had made
The twenty-five miles 10 ST. Louis. jan
nus VIII remain in ST. Louis until Thurs
day when nc viii resume his Journey TO
the gulf OF Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Battered in Ruins.

lTtepeji and Zia. two OF the places de-
stroycd. We're the stronghoids OF the
Scrrano Indians who have not been sub
JuSated by the campaign wased in the
vicinity OF the state capital after an
attempt lad been made to capture the
city. Convinced -tliat.the sas,bRh,tauks--ef
these towns We're in accord with the
rebels, orders We're issued for their de-
strucuon. Without calling on the in
habltants 10 withdraw. the artillery be-
gan its work. ceaslns only when the town
had been reduced to a mass OF ruins
The Indians are active in other direc-
tons. Official reports say conditions in
the staLes OF Morelos and Mexico have
improved, but 1, Is known that the rcbels
hold important hills near Cuernavaca
and largely control the rural districts
and many OF the minor towns IN the
state OF Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Spoke Forcefully.

II was his first appearance in Boise
and he spoke forcefully on politics, deny
ing reports on church domination, die
tation or influence politically. He took
advantage of the occasion to answer crlti-
clsus of the church made here
you can tell Governor Hawlcy iof
me that the Mormops, and that includes
myself, have always considered him a
generous, kind and big mar" continued
President Smith. And that if | had
any influence with the members of the
Mormon church politically I would hive
endcavored To secure his recollection.
personally would have liked 10 have seen
him reelected"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Scored the Press.

President Smith scored the press and
its writer's during his address. who. he
declared. had written columns OF un-
truths about church Influence In politics
They say tha, am responsible FOR
Utah going FOR President Taft lie de-
ciared. fl am no more responsible for
Utah's going for President Taft than ] am
for Vermont ana | am sure am not re-
sponsibe for the latter l pity tine ignor-
ance OF those writers OF the press VINO
have been writing columns OF untluths
about the Mormon church, charging ~
with almost everything. II is jGnorancs
and those who write such falsehoods can
nnI,. h,. niI led -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
General Orozco III.

III pASO. Tex. Nov. 17.-Gene.a!
rheumatism has conquered General Pas
cual Ovoaco, in. according TO conlnuni-
cation received here today Unable even
TO mount his horse. the leader OF tho
rebels is reported resting under tlIe care
OF an American physician In cnnyon
camp amid the BurIo mountains south
west OF Eagle Pass, Tex. Seven hundred
o. his men are with him.
Colonel Jose Cordova, secretary general
OF the revolution, having cvaded arrest at
Albuquerque. n NJ. Is said to be on his
way to the rebel leader 10 consult him
upon the defense Of Colonel Pascual
Oroacc, Sr,. held bT the military author
tiles at Fort sam Houston. Tex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Alnazan Active.

The situation In the state OF Guerrero
has become worse on account OF the lead
ership OF Juan Andrew .Imazsn who
Is said to have n considerable following
and controls much territory along the
Pacific coast.
General ASuilar, who is supposed 20 he
directing large part OF the rebel forces,
is operating in the southern part OF the
state of Puebla. Encounters arc reported
daily. but on all OF them tho government
has been victorious with slight losses,
Al Huaqucchcula the fedcraIs dsloJged
the rebels from a Strong position. eight
rebels being killed and one federal, Nu-
merous haciendas and small towns have
been sacked and crclps DESTROYED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
MAYOR ADHERES TO
TRIBUNE INTERVIEW
Says He May Resign, if Con-
tingency Arises, but II Has
Not Yet Arisen,

An evening publication having an
nounccd that Mayor Park VIII Resign
in biz headlines tho mayor undertook
10 correct the false impression. Realiz-
ing the difference between "mav" and
will" the mayor gave an interview TO
The Tribune in which nc said that While
a contingency "misht' arlso which "oulo
cause him TO resign the contingency had
as he then knew he would continue as
MAJOR for some time.
The headlines 10 which the mayor CO.
jected and which the paper In question
has admitted were misleading. continued:
"As soon as he can complete some Of
his many plans for the city Mayor Park
Will retire from public life"
so far as The Tribune knows Mayor
Park may resign next month, but IL
quoted him rs saying Just what he did
sa,r. Wiz that the contingency might
arise that WORLD cause his resignation,
but that it had not arisen yet, The
Tribune article which contained the
MAYORS Statements statement which
the mayor reiterates was correcr-Tas as
follows:
Publication was given reports yes
icrdav TO the effect that Mayor Sam
uel G. Psrle contemplated resiGIIinG
in the near future Mayor Park
said last night that he had contcm-
plated resIgnins, but the contingency
which might pecessltatc his resigna-
tion had not yet arisen, lie declared
that 80 far as hs knew at tho present
tirne he would continue as mayor for
some tirno The mayor admitted thai
there was a possibility OF his rcs'g-
alton some time in the future. out IN
timaied that tho matter WAS very IN
dcrlnite nj present
Mayor Park has extensive business
interests that arc said TO demand his
attention. He accepted The honlnn
ton for mayor n year ago reluctantly
stating at that time that his business
interests were such that nc could lh
afford 10 make tho necessary per-
sonal ss critice 10 act as mayor. Some
weeks ago Mayor Park WIS in poor
health and at that time IL was stalled
tint he contemplated resiGninE, Ills
health. however is now Improved.
When asked last night relative 10
tbe report that he intended rcsiSninS
soon Mayor Farls said;
some time ago l suggested that
n1ight resign In the event that some
contingency arose that might make
aucb action necessary, That conting-
ency. however. has not yet arisen and
do not know that 1t VIII arise. 50
far ma | know NOW. I expect to serve
| ny, my term as mayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Accused Once Before.

Gibson haa been before tho public on
uauv other occasions during ms ieSai
career On the first occasion nc vas
mentioned IN connection With the niur-
der OF Mrs Alice Ejnnan.
Thls woman was living in the Bronx
with her mother. Mrs. Louis oteh'on'
The latter had an estate Of s1oo'oVo ana
she was ropelcssly insane"
Gibson had succeeded, IL Us alleged IN
Inducing her 10 deed over mucn oi lh's
property TO him. On the night OF Juno
3 1896 Mrs Tsinnan and GIBSON Huaf-
re,cd violently over these deeds. Tho
next night Mrs. Kinnan was found muF-
dered on the steps Of her home
Cslbson was arrested; charged with tho
murder on the strength Of what Is pur-
nortcd TO have been the dying woman
statement. "The lawyer nit me-
Niciu eI Shippo tho only witness 70 ine
o,,nrroI bcJwcen Gihson and Mrs, KIN
nan, was himself round dead IN feii'a'n
rrnns on December -, 1903.
Gibson WaB released ON VIII M %.
habcas corpus and VAS never again
brought 10 trial .,. r., ,t.s
George Ide Malcolm. nrphe" OF A''s.
/ran.Iouo3 on Pare TW0.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
INSISTS THAT
MORNONS ARE
FREE TO VOTE
President Joseph f. Smith
Declares Church Has Never i.
Attempted to Use lnhu-
enCe in Politics.
REPLIES TO CRITICS
IN BOISE ADDRESS
Denies That He Is Responsible
for Utah's Going for Taft,
and Scores the Press
and It's Writers.

Special 20 The Tribune.
IN OlSE, Ida. Nov. I5.--,'The Mormon
~ church has never and did nor in
the recent election attempt TO die
- tate or influence politics In The
state Of Idaho. and any statement
that II did Is not true. Individually Nor
mons voted their preference. a rigii; that
'hey have. and they proba bly, used thcir
influence among those where they live To
vote their respective WAYS. They hav~
as much right as individuals as any mem.
Der of the Methodist or any other church
THIS was the statement made by Joseph
r. smith, president OF the I.urch OF
Latter Day Saints. here tonight when
interviewed following a stirring religious
and part political address in defense
the Mormon church before large audi
ence in the local Latter Dsv Saints
church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Marines Landed.

."'ed States WAS the first coun-
"'arlnes on TurElsh soil dur
""oht wEr, The station ship
tne United States navy to-
oetachmcnt " marines to
.',a embassy here. This ac-
-s"o"cd by other countries.
\ w Nockhiil SAYS he Is not
~ outbreak. but merely wished
,10n previously agreed upon.
~on tonight moved up the
','' took a position opposite
F" pr"tect the girls school
~ V'|cns hore have been Of
no'p'tulIty OF British ships
outbreak occur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Democratic Leaders Yearn to
Take a Hack at the Tariff
Schedules at the Earliest
Possible Moment.
GENERAL BILL IS
FAVORED By SOME
Others Insist Upon Single
Schedule Measures; Repub-
licans Expect 10 Have
Say in The Matter.

ia ASIflNG'rON. Nov. 1.-THE form
AM that tariff revision is TO take be-
NV fore the special session OF con-
Eress next spring has become II
matter Of strong individual o0in-
ion among Democratic senators and coz
sressmen nov here.
Representative Underwood Democratic
house leader, who viii reach Washington
this week, has given no indication as To
his own plans and it is expected thac
Democratic leaders will confer at length
over the situation before advising Presi
dent elect Wilson Of tentative arrange
nlents.
Many menbegs now favor a sencr!
bill covering many or all Of the sche6-
ules OF the tariff; law. 10 be framed as u
partial or complete substitute for the
Payne-Aldrich law Those who advance
this plan claim il would lie the speeuIcst
way OF fulfilling tariff pledges Others
favor combining in single bill those
mea sures passed during the last two
years, but vetoed by President Taft.
and the preparation Of other single sched-
ule bills 10 follow this measure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Dictation Denied.

The Mormon church is Densoccatin
institution. 1t Sc Republican IN It's ten
denclcs politically. right that IL has.
but there arc no rulers IN the Mormon
church who seek TO dictate Tho Nor
mons believe In uphcldinS the constitu-
tion. They believe that the constitution
was inspired L personally have no pa
tlence with those who arc continualI|
being ouf;cted about from one emnE 10
another politically, bo they Repuplicsns'
Democrats or Bull Moose. believe In
standing soidly by principle
President Smith Left for salt Lake to"
ri-nt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
STRONCHOLDS
Of THE REBELS
LEFT IN RUINS
Mexican Government Re-
SulneS Tactics SO Success
fully Employed by Robles
in State of Morelos.
MADERO BELIEVES
END OF WAR NEAR
In Order to Make Outcome
Certain an Extraordinary
Amount of Energy Is
Being Displayed.

"A RE%ICO CITY. Nov. l1.--rnat the
N III Mexican government is deter
jNn- mined 10 carry out the threat to
" - resume the tactics employed SO
successful! by General Eobles
in The state OF NIorelos some months
ago. is Indicated by the report
CT the war department. announcing the
total destruction of several small towns
and villages in the northern mountains
OF OaYaca where the revolution has been
rampant
Another evidence OF the government 6
Intention 10 use all energy In restoring
peace in the south Is the announcement
by high official that 3000 soldiers now
opera ting in The north. chiefly in CM-
luahua. Coachuila and Durango. will be
gent against rebels in the states oc Mex
tco. Puebla, Guerrero and Oa1sca The
government is convinced that the situa-
ton in the country Is now so nearly In
hand that smaller forces viii he able
10 restore normal conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
sVFANXIETYIN
'oRNSH CAPITAL

M. It,1.',iNoPLE, Nov. 1.-THE
~ OetWnen the Bulga vians and
'n along the line OF the
An publications. Nazlm rasha,
bs,s eolnmandcr-in chief. sends
sas dispatch tonight:
Nv, us"o which commenced r,ls
h,,.a an attack by Bulgarian In
~ until ono hour after sun
b. aen'y. who advanced, chiefly
49, isht wing and our center,
,ra BY our infantry and artIl-
al "So Bulgarian batteries were
.ihsu 'ie oay the sound OF heavy
Ia. were heard In CONSTANT
der.,,a' ming along the entire line
"py Preparatory to an snfan-
\ r,s,. r ee'teries replied vigorous
.ss'a Islsd sh!ps in the sea of
sdly ytfa tS tie Bulgarian positions.
<--"-e meet III tho Tslacl, sea
on Pare TunN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Republicans Will Fight.

1t is not tho purpose Of the Rcpub-
Leans TO allow the Democratic pro-
5ramme 10 be put through without re
monstrancc They will ask hearings on
many schedules and Republican senate
leaders expect to be able 10 make cIfoct-
i've opposition I'm many instances.
"Thc Democrats cannot get frec
sugar bill through the senate" said SEN
ator Smoor OF the finance committee to-
Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
bra Is Spreading
|png Turkish Troops.
.Per Cent Of the
Is Being Fatal;
|le Rages at Mon.

|EDON. Nov. ia Daily
al5pasch from Constantinople
Ia al 9 y. IL. says:
'EoEcial reports say the
! have gained a great success,
htNe opened at D O'Clock iii
1sminy. The Turks succeeded
soMe hours Of violent fight
J pdGfsating the right Bulg garian
|ind In repulsing the left wing.
captured twelve guns and
|pnsoners. The Turkish war
contributed largely TO this
Ag,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Weds Young Missionary.

Mrs Richards was born in Pamela.
Jefferson county. \. Y. January 81, 1898,
She was the daughter OF Isaac and
Louisa Comstock Snyder. She was con-
vertcd TO the Mormon church al East
Camden. Ontario province, Canada.
where tae snyder family had taken UP
residence In lS4o At La Harpe. Han
cock county. H., in 1871. she was mar
ried To Franklin d. Richards. who was
then missionary OF the church. Sam
ue SNYDER her Brother performed the
ceremony.
IN 1912 Mr. and Mrs. Richards re-
moved to Nauvoo. the headquarters OF
the church, where they resided Mrs.
Richards was one OF those who attend ed
tho special meeting OF the church heid
IN Nauvoo August 8, lSit, when. it IL
declared, Brigham Young stood trans
HgUred before the congregation. many ot
whom in consequence are said [" have
recognized him as the rightful successor
10 Joseph Smith, founder OF the church,
vino had been killed at Carthage jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Endures Privations.

The great hardships she had endured
forced Mrs. Richards 10 stop at Winter
Quarters. while Brigham Young and the
more ablebodied pioneers proceeded on
their way TO their future destination. Mr.
Richards Joined his wife at Winter Quar-
tcrs in the spring OF lS4S. and the two
arrived With the main body OF pioneers
who reached Salt Lake valley on October
10. 1SSs. From that date until 1868, both
figured prominently in The work OF the
pioneers in laying the foundation for tho
future Salt Lake CRY and valley.
In 1868. in response To q call from
Brigham Young. Mr.. Richards took up
residence III Ogden, whore The work OF
church organization WAS TO be extended.
CONTINUED OIL Page Twelye.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
TERRIFIC STORM ON
ISLAND OF JAMAICA
cable 20 The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
KINGSTON. Jamacia, Nov. 17.-Ai-
though the terrific storm that has pro-
vailed over the island since lost Friday
has in measure abated. rain continues
to fall in torrents. Telegraph and tele-
phone communication is completely dis-
organized. Reports fiitering jn today an
nouucc some daInn2o OH the north side
OF tho island. mainly TO planters. The
railroad companies arc also heavy losers
from numerous wuSh0uts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
J Not Given.

'-0is OF thc engagement arc
Tue strategy Of the Eu.Sar-
-Shdes-in~chict, General Savoff,
ssalnst that OF Nazim Paslia.
'nl nss unbrokcn records Of vic
synd him While Nazlm has an
'eprd OF defeats at the hands
''lsnt adversary.
e representatives. OF tho foreign
7 'oe Turkish capital regard the
A Is dubious for Ottoman arms.
Aied by their forrnai action to-
serving notice Upon the grand
'e"o' Psslis, that marines Will
.'niorroW morning from all the
'or Inc protection OF foreign
event Of retreat OF the de-
. ,o''eiy into Constsntinoplo be-
NNdnce OF lhc H1iloy -ioug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Genuine Pioneer.

Mrs. Richards and her husband. with
their Grstboru babe. left Nauvoo In June,
1916, crossed the Mississippi and started
west on the great pilgrimage OF the Nor
mon pioneers across the plains. At
Sugar creek. the following month, Mr..
Richards was called on a n!ssion 10
England. and left Mrs, Richards and her
child TO continue their journey alone.
Few OF those carly pioneers were called
upon 10 suffer greater trials and trlbu-
laltIons than Mrs. Richards While her
husband was in the performance or his
missionary Iabors abroad, second child
WAS born To Mrs Richards. and later
died through the hardshlpa OF the jour
ney Further along the trail. the Grst
child became III aud died, leaving Mrs.
Richards alone to brave the frontier with
the pilgrim band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Jury IN LEWIS CASE
UNABLE TO AGREE

ST LOUIS, Nov. 1I.--Weary from
rnore tnnn scvcnty-two hours strain. the
iu,.,- that heard tho evidence in the case
~ 4; q Lewis. publisher and promoter
charged with usins the mails to- dnfraud,
had not been able 90 arrivc At verdict
,oriyht although, Il WAS brought 10 tho
i2n,tod states district court today us on
weak dnva. The cnsc went 20 the jury
ThuradaS afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Nc 10 Tho Tribune

'Si:STlNoPLE. Nov. .lI.-NaZ-
.Fssha, commanding ilic Turk
y arm" Informed the Turkish
Ft'nemnl tonight in an official
1g4tch ;''at tlc Turks rcpulscd
pflans In Tie lattcr's attack on
RhlJa lines 1oday and captured
'Iia'ionk OF the enemy in addi-
= loFse quantity OF munitions Of
s,ile wsscd nom d. flight To
tsy 10 the accompaniment OF a
" fsycrbera;.on of heavy ar
4 alonS the twenty mile linc OF
'2saiJn forts, the last defcnses
'anVnopic. Upon the outcome
ntiie, which marks the opposing
'Ga phase Of the war between
shd Bulgaria hunes lhc destiny
'lsensn government IN Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

'ausd on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

Continued On Page Twoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
!. -aTHEE TO-DAY.
!. msnday and Tuesday,

AXE Metal Prices;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

Landlords, agents and ten
ants meet through the Wants.
Read the Wants = keep
posted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

CONTINUED OIL Page Twelvo.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
WR|T TO FORCE
GAYNOR To PUT
LENS ON POLICE

New York, July &0.-UnIess Mayor
Gaynor calls a special meeting of the
board of aldermen to vote upon or
deriuE an investigation of the police
department and the Rosenthal mur-
der. writ of mandamus compelling
him to do so will be served
Such is the announcement made
today by Alderman Henry Curran.
chairman of the finance committee of
The board, who with lG other alder
men yesterday petiuioned the mayor
to call a meeting August l.
When the mayor was approached
last night on the subject he declared
with considerable asperity that the
peuitioniug aldermen were trying to
embarrass him.
Jack Sullivan, who rode about
town with Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker on the night that Roseuthal
was shot, was arraigned before Coro-
ner Heinberg today on a charge Of
homicide, and held without bail for
examination Monday
Sullivan. who was originally held
rs a material witness. was identified
in C0roHer's court yesterday by Louis
Erose, waiter who was an eye wit
ness Of the murder of Roseuthal, as
one Nl luuSe MAoH ne SAW tI ihe
scene Immediately after the shooting.
Sullivan this afternoon declared to
reporters that the Identification was
a "frame-up" by District Attorney
Whitman.
Police Commissioner Waldo today
went over the gambling situation
with the newspaper men and reiter-
ated that there has always been
petty grating in the police depart
meuJ despite efforts to stamp IT out.
hui doubted the truth of protection
being bought.