davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Troops in Review at Nevada.

Nevada, NO., July 19.-Gov. Her.
bert S. Hadley arrived in Nevada at
noon today and reviewed the troops
encamped at the government reserva-
vation. He returned to Jefferson
City tonight. The Sixth Regiment
passed in review before Gen. H. C..
Clark tonight, in celebration of its
fourteenth anniversary. Gen. Clark
who was a colonel then was the COM
mander Of the Sixth Missouri Volun-
teers. during the Spanish-American
War. The old regimental flag, under
which the regiment was mustered
into service July 10, fourteen years
ago, appeared at the head of the
column in the review. At 9 o'clock
there was a reunion at the head
quarters Of the Sixth of the eight
veterans now in the national guard
who were in the regiment during the
Sh-American war.
The wireless station which has
been in operation here for several
days was taken down tonight and
Captain Snass departed with his de-
tachment for Kansas City. The Mis-
souri, signal corps will participate in
the big maneuvers which will be held
in Kansas, beginning August 18.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Rose Leaves in Apple Jelly.

My grandmother makes delicious
apple jelly, and have often wonder
ed how she gives it the flavor that
makes it so different from that made
by other people. learned a short
time ago that she drops handful of
rose geranium leaves into the jelly
Immediately after adding the sugar to
the juice. By the time the sugar is
dissolved and the jelly ready to turn
out into glasses, the desired flavor
has been impaired to it and she re-
moves the leaves. Grandmother
never boils her jellies after adding
the sugar, and she says that those
who do so should turn the Jelly into
glasses in the bottom of each of
which leaf has been placed. They
should not be boiled with the mix
ture. -Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
WOrland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunkerly left
for their home in Kansas City Sun
day.
Mrs. Milo Miller and children spent
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bendure spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Elmer
Bendure and family, near Pleason-
ton.
Mrs. Bertha Williams and children
of Kansas City are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bush and
daughter, Pearl, spent Sunday with
DR.. Virats and family, near Hume,
Mo.
Misses Sallie and Lizzie Bear called
on Miss Dollie Sears one day last
week.
lhe Ice cream supper at lrll ScrOg-
ems Sunday night was all right d 4 all
had a good time.
Mr.. Reetis Bush and Henry Con-
stable left Tuesday morning early for
Pleasant Hill, No., to visit their sis
ters, Mrs. Edna Guy and Mrs. Artie
Green. They will drive up there and
back.
Miss Ada Summers is working in
Pleasanton, Kansas, this week.
Miss Alice Bear is at home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Umphnor spent
Sunday with Tom Carter and family.
AUNTIE.
Tornado and Fire Insurance.
For reliable tornado and fire insur-
rance see j. F. SMITH,
Butler, Mo.
Room 10 Mo. State Bank Bldg.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
At Salem

Business meeting of church on Sat-
urday, July q, at $3.50 p. m. All
members urged to be present.
Sunday, July %, 10 a. M, Sunday
school; II a. m., sermon. What
Think Ye of Him." In the evening,
on account of getting to north bound
train, | will ask the B. Y. p. U. to
meet at 7 p. m. and the night sermon
will begin at 7:3O. Subject for B. Y.
P. U. will be "The Son."
Twill have the program for two
weeks from Sunday prepared so it
can be read at this meeting.
The subject for the night sermon
will be "The Crown of Thorns" or
Modern Ways of Defeating Christ"
Everybody invited to attend these
services. L. w. Keele,
Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Resolutions.

Plainview Lodge No. 80, C. P. A.,
Butler, Mo.
WHEREAS, An All-Wise Father
has removed from us our esteemed
brother, Charles Dixon, be it
RESOLVED, That while we mourn
the absence of one we priced, we
know he has passed from labor to re-
ward, and we will renew our fidelity
to the order which he loved, that his
vacant chair will remind us that an
other link has dropped from our
chain,
RESOLVED, That our order teach
es the hope of Immortality. Truth
and honesty among all mankind is
our motto, the teachings from which
we never depart, and which leads us
to dwell on the beautiful traits in hu-
man nature; that it assures us that
the golden chain that binds us in life
can not be severed in death,
RESOLVED, That our hearts 90
out in tender sympathy for the be-
reaved, and while we fondly cherish,
the memory of our departed brother
we will not forget those he loved,
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to Mrs. Charles
Dixon and to each of our city papers,
and that the same be spread on the
records of this lodge.
Henry Donovan Donovan, Committee on
VIE. W. B. Weeks, ST. Resolutions
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mr.. Medley is reported very sick.
His Storkship visited the H. j.
Mayer home Friday, July 10 and a
sweet little girl is making her home
with these good people. Herman
says dishwashers will be plentiful in
few years.
Claude Norwood visited Mack Bra
den Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bohlken and
baby, Walter, Chris and Anna Meints
spent Sunday evening at A. j. Meints.
George Reed of Drexel visited at
Frank Hedrick s Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Leiner visited
at Oliver Beherns Sunday.
These are busy days for the farm
ers in this neighborhood with three
threshing outfits running and good
yields are reported.
The Amoret Blues and the Jay
Hawkers from La Cygnes will cross
bah next Sunday afternoon at Amoret.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Rivals to Speak Together

Atlantic City, N. j., July 22.-Pres-
ident Taft and Gov. Wilson are to be
on the same platform and make
speeches in Atlantic City some time
between September 80 and October 5,
according to an announcement made
by the American Road Congress, rep
resenting fifty associations, which is
to be in session here between those
dates.
Both accepted invitations to address
the congress before they were nomi-
mated and their addresses will be non
political.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Has Served the People.

Attorney General Elliott w. Major
is indeed worthy of high congratula-
tions, not only upon the earnest'faith-
full efforts he has put forth in convict
ing the harvester trust, but in the
decision of the supreme court up
holding his contention. Major has
done signal service for the people
and the results will speak for them
selves. s.-Johnson County Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Make it Unanimous.

The prediction is being freely made
that judging from reports coming
from every part Of the state Attorney
General Major will be chosen as the
Democratic candidate for governor
by vote so overwhelming as to be
practical unanimous. Henry County
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
STRONG ENDORSEMENT FOR
MAJOR,

Has Support of the Press.
Elliott W. Major has definitely an
nounced his candidacy for the COVER
norship. He already has the support
of one-third the Democratic press of
the state, besides great many of the
party leaders. s.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Party Will Make No Mistake.

Attorney-General Major has an
nounced his candidacy for governor.
Mr.. Major is one of the ablest men in
the state and the Democratic party
would make no mistake in giving
him the nomination. n.-Osceola Demo-
crat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Country Press for Major.

The country press of the state is
almost unit for Major for governor
and he is nominated the party will
have one of the strongest candidates
and best campaigners it has had for
many years. .-Warrensburg Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25

John H. Braden of Amsterdam was
down home Sunday. He is very en-
thusiastic about the Pumpkin Show
which will be held in Amsterdam the
latter part of August.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
NUMBER 40
BUTLER CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM

July 2s-August 4.
Sunday, July %.
2:30 p. m. Royal Austro-Hungarian
Orchestra.
800 p. m. H. C. Risner
7:30 p. m. Royal Austro-Hungarian
Orchestra.
500 p. m. j. E. Dinger.
Monday, July 20.
2:30 p. m. Marietta LABEL.
800 p. m. DR.. Thomas E. Green.
7:30 p. m. Marietta LABEL Enter
tainment.
Tuesday, July 80.
2:3O p. m. Croattan Orchestra.
800 p. m. Lee Francis Lybarger.
7:30 p. m. Croatian Orchestra.
500 p. m. L. B. Wickersham.
Wednesday, July 81.
2:3O p. m. Meistersingers Male
Quartette.
800 p. m. DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
7:30p. m. Meistersingers Male Quar-
~ tette Grand Concert
Thursday, August /.
2:3O p. m. Ole Theobaldi and Inter-
national Grand Concert
Co.
G3O p. m. international Grand Con-
cert Co.
500 p. m. Lightner (Magician. } W.
Friday, August 2. -
2:30 p. m. Imperial Concert Party.
800 p m. DR.. f. A. Steiner
7:30 p. m. Imperial Concert Party.
500 p. m. Haig Arklin Cart Pic
tures).
Saturday, August ;.
2:30 p. m. Venetian Gondolier Band.
800 p. m. f. j. Sias.
7:3O p. III. Venetian Gondolier Band
Grand Concert.
Sunday, August 4.
2:30 p. m. Woodland Singers.
800 p. m. DR.. James Hedley.
E30 p. m. Woodland Singers.
500 p. m. E. j. Sias.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
VIRGINIA.

dren, of St. Joseph, came Saturday to
visit his parents, w. w. Park and
wife.
Henry Gardner Thrashing Co.
thrashed wheat and oats around Vir-
ginia last week.
Haying and flax cutting is about
over.
James Pahlman, of the Amsterdam
bank, attended Sunday School and
preaching at Virginia Sunday.
James Cuzick, who has been partly
paralyzed, was able to be at Virginia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sacre's friends
surprised them Thursday night of
last week. They brought ice cream
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Sacre say
they are we'll pleased with the sur
prise and hope they will be surprised
often.
L. L. Judy is building a concrete
porch to his house.
Elder Rogers filled his appointment
Sunday.
N. G. Rowe, of Amoret, put in a
pump Monday morning for Young
Aaron so he could bet pure Adam S
ale to drink.
C. w. Wolfe and wife, of Butler,
came out to their farm Thursday and
also called at the home of their son,
D. C. Wolfe.
H. Englehardt and wife left for
New York Friday, where they will
set sail for Germany on the 25th and
will spend about three months visit
ing their old home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Englehardt are highly respected and
prosperous citizens of this township
and their many friends wish them
pleasant journey and safe return.
Miss Josephine Simpson, of Butler,
is spending several days with her
cousins, Misses Bessie and Birdie
Wolfe.
E. A. Cherry and wife and son,
Happy, of Adrian, came over to Vir-
ginia Saturday evening to hear Elder
j. A. Rogers and visit D. C. Wolfe's
and VIM. Aliens.
Mrs. Broadly, of Rich Hill, is visit
ing James Vermillion's and Sport
Adams.
Mino Meinen and family came to
Virginia Sunday evening to to see
their daughter, Miss Margaret, who
is staying with Mrs. McFadden, and
also attend preaching services.
Saturday was Robert Osborne's
18th birthday. A number of his
friends surprised him in the evening.
The Enterprise Cornet Band was
present.
Judge Paddock made himself and
family present of new wagon and
a new buggy last week.
Mrs. Craven was very sick Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Reed, of Foster, who recently
returned from Colorado, was over to
hear Elder Rogers preach.
Grandma Minton is on the sick list.
His daughter, Mrs. Stanley, of Butler,
is helping take care of him.
Frank Clay and wife passed through
Virginia in their car Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Park received letter |
from her brother, A. C. Quaintance,
of Montana, last week. He has IS
men at work in his hay fields and
saws II will he two months before |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17
PAUL FEVAL

y que Quiza annals a otra
- Dios me ha dado la felicidad
-exclam6 Lagardere. - Lloro de
gozo, les possible creerlo?
i Els precise Greer, 81 que so te
amo - dijo Aurora ahogando so
bre el pecho de su amigo esta con
fesi6n que Ia espanta5a.
- Me amas tt me amas. Auro>
ra Sientes iatir ia ooraz6n2 ? oh.
Pero es cierto ! Estas segUra
de clio? Aurora, bija mia. lees 5ieu
Ell TIA coraz6n?
Mi coraz6n es el que ha habja-
do.
Aver cras aim una nina
Hoy soy va una mujer Enrique
Enrique, ,yo te amol
Enrique Sc llev6 las dos manos al
pecho para eontener los latidos de
su coraz6n
5Y tu?- pregunt0 Aurora
La voz de Lagard6rc temblaba Y
solo pudo balbucear
-iOh, yo soy dichoso. iauy d'-
chosol
La frente de Lagardtre Sc nubl6
de nuevo. All notarlo le preeunt6
Aurora golpeando el sucfo con el
pie:
-5Qut tienes 5Qu6 nuevo tenor
te asalta?
ID No sentiras alg1n dia el haber
seguido hoy los impulses de tn co
raz6n?--la pregunto Lagard6re, be.
s3ndola los cabellos.
u Estando t1 a mi lado: ia.
mas
-Escucha. He deseorrido un po-
co ante tus ojos esta noche, la cor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17

tonces era tan loyen Y hermos0 60
mo ella.
81 hubierais yisto a la enamorsda
virgen ocultar el brillo de sus oJos
tras la anoha franja de sus pcsta-
ias, podriais comprender 10 que es
el amor casio y grande, la santa
ternura que funde en- una sola dos
existencias FL amor, cantico de eu-
blime ammonia dc las almas, trans
fguraba con celestial aureola ell ros
tro dc Ia joven
Lagardtre estrech6 contra su co
raz6n a su prometida.
-. Gracias, gracias. - murmuro.
Dime, Aurora ah&di6 despues
de una pausa,- lhas sido sielnpre
feliz a mi lado?
81. muy dlchosa
Y por que has dorado hoy
Por que lloran las j6yenes?-
c0nteSt0 Aurora tratando de elIdlr
la pregunta.
-Pero ia no eres como la mayo
ria de las i6venes TG, cuando llo-
ras Te 10 suplico, dime por que
has dorado.
-Lloraba vuestra ausencia, En-
rique. Os yeo tan raramente que he
llegado a pensar
Aurora dudaba
Que has pensado? inslsti6
LaQardere.
Soy una loca, Enrique-balbu-
Geo la joven communicable pen
sado que muchas muieres hermosas
en- Paris; he pensado que habra al
gunas que desean veros agradable,
y quiza
- 5Quiza9- repiti6 Lagarderc.
New-York tribune., 1912-10-20

torney. He admitted to Mr.. whitman
that he knew Rose only slightly ana
could hardly be said to enjoy an ac-
quaintance with him.
An Italian was arrested yesterday
who was trying to force his way into
the courtroom. He gave his name as
Antonio scamalio. of No. $50 Mulberry
street When the police searched MN
they found a razor in his pocket. he
was locked UP in the Elizabeth street
station on a charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapons. Scamalio attempted
TO push by the officers on guard at the
door Of the courtroom. He offered no
explanation for his actions, except TO
say that he desired to see "someoouy
associated with the trial.
Justice Goff adjourned court after the
morning session yesterday to give the
members of the jury an opportunity 10
register They were taken to the poll
ing places In their districts in the big
automobile which is used to bring them
to and from the court. The polling
places ranged from 20lst street, in The
Bronx, to 9th street on the West Side
and 46th street on the East Side. The
jury was closely guarded during the
trip by Captain Lynch and his six court
attendants. The captain accompanied
each juror into the place where he reg
istered.
John F. Mcintyre, counsel for the de-
fence, said after court that he had ten
or twelve more witnesses to call. He
was of the opinion the defence would
complete It's case by Wednesday night
He said it had not yet been determined
whether Becker would testify in his
own behalf. II is expected that the
case will be in the hands OF the jury by
Friday night. Court adjourned yester-
day until 1870 a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-10-20
FORM SURVEY ASSOCIATES
Charity Workers Incorporate Pub
fishing Business,

Jane Adams. OF Chicago, suffragette
and Bull Moose adherent; Paul NJ. War
burg, banker; John NJ. Glenn. OF the
Sage Foundation; Robert W. de Forest,
lawyer, and several other we'll known
persons identified with philanthropic un-
dertakings are directors and incorpora-
tors Of the Survey Associates. which re-
ceived certificate OF incorporation in
the Supreme Court yesterday
The petition of the new organization
set forth that fits purpose is to promote
the cause of constructive philanthropy
exclusively by education and educat tional
methods. which will include the publ
cation and circulation OF books. pam
phlets and periodicals. The Survey Asso-
ciates will operate in New York and ad-
Jncent states.
Some OF the other directors are Ed
ward T. Devine, Julian w. Mack. Robert
s. Brewster. v. Everit Crosby and Simon
N. Patton. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1912-10-20
SAYS ROSE AND WEBER MADE,
THREATS AGAINST ROSENTHAI

the home OF Dora Gilbert, Rosenthal's 3
first wife. on tho night OF July 10. when
Rose obtained an affidavit from her for
Becker, attacking the character OF Rosen-
thai. related the circumstances OF tho
meeting as he remembered them. He told
Of writing the affidavit as Dora Gilbert
dictated It. He-said Rose. Vallon, schepps
and some newspaper men we're present.
Smith stopped at Police Headquarters and
saw Becker before no went 10 Dora Gil
bert's house. he said.
Matthew Ryan. warden OF the West
Side court prison, where Rose. Weber.
VGllon and Schepps have sojourned for
some time. testified as 20 the location OF
the cells OF the four witnesses. He said
they were In n row. Ryan said he had
never overheard any conversations between
the four mon. Mr.. Mcintyre asked II he
had ever seen the men talking together.
but his questions along that line were
ruled out by the court The District At
torney did not cross-examine Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1912-10-20
DEFENCE THINKS REASONABLE,
DOUBT is IN MINDS OF Jury

Becker appeared to be In a jubilant
mood when court opened yesterday. He
looked fresh and had a good color. His
counsel said the defendant was pleased
with the testimony Of the witnesses for
the defence as far as the case had gone.
He said the police officer felt the stories
OF Rose, Weber, Vallon and Schepps had
been pretty well discredited. The defence
was sanguine that reasonable doubt as
to the defendants guilt had already been
raised in the minds OF the jury.
Mr.. Mcintyre put In evidence the stipu-
lations OF immunity extended to Rose.
Weber. Vallon and Schepps at the open
Ing OF court. Ee read them to the jury.
The stipulation signed by schepps dif-
fered from the others only In that 1t did
not refer to him as an accomplice. 1t
was made upon Scheppss return from
Hot Springs.
Mr.. Whiteside. Of counsel for the de-
fence, read the original confession Of
Jack Rose to the jury after II had
been admitted In evidence. He occupied
fifty minutes in reading It. 1t was the
same as Roses story on the witness
stand.
Louis Pitt. of No. "a West 1lSth street
was the first witness called. He said ne
was associated with The World" He
said he had known Jack" Rose for six
months and visited him in the Tombs at
his request. He said he talked with Rose
about Becker on that occasion.
did Rose get down on his knees and
say 70 you as follows: Pitt, by the
New-York tribune., 1912-10-20

and made a statement 10 Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Theron Strong, ana ne was
arrested for murder. .
Q-Why didn't you tell Rosenthalt
objection by Mr.. Mcintyre was sus-
tanned.
Q-Dld you tell Rosenthal7 A.-No.,
Q.-What else did Rose say at that time'
was that all he said7 A.-fes, sir.
Q.-What did he say before thatH A
He said how do you do.
Q.-Yes, go on. Ale said Rosenthal
owed him Z lot Of money.
Q.-Do you think that's what you told
Mr. NcIntyref Al didn't tell Mr Nc
lntyre. 80
Q.-When you were told by Rose, did
YOU know who Rosenthal was? Al did
not.
Q.-when did you tell any one about
Roses threat7 Al told my brother the
next morning,
1 told him that Rose had said no was
going 10 XIII Rosenthal
Q.-What further conversation did you
have with your brother? Ave had
none
Odd you talk with your brother
about the matter afterward? A.-No.
Odd YOU mention Il TO any other
person. Al did not.
Pitt was then excused.
New-York tribune., 1912-10-20

grave OF my dead mother. on the memory
'of my dead mother. Becker had nothing
to do with the AFFAIR." asked Mr.. Nc.
Intyre.
He did," the witness replied.
Tolls OF Threat Of Rose.
The witness said he remembered talk.
ing with Rose a month before the mur.
der. On that occasion Rose told him he
intended to have Rosenthal killed, the
witness testified. The conversation took
place at 18th street and Broadway, whore
he met Rose, perhaps six weeks before
the shooting"
Mr.. Moss's cross-examlnatlon OF the
witness proceeded as follows:
Q.-Where did you first meet Rose? A
Q.-Who introduced you? Any
brother.
o.-Were you ever In Bscker's house?
Q.-What was the occasion? A.-so-
Odd you ever see Jack Rose there
Al did not.
o.-How long have you known Mr.
Becker? A.-About three years.
Q.-What was the nature OF your social
acquaintance? Al knew him as a Jolly
good fellow. / met him through a Ma
sonic fraternity.
Q.--Does your brother know him? Al
Yes; In the same way.
Q.-Did you ever 90 TO raid with
Becker? A.-On the outside.
Odd your brother ever go with him
and write for the papers about the raid
as q tpster? Ayes.
Odd Becker ever furnish the money
for counsel for your brother In case In
this court3 Ale couldn't.
Odd you see your brothsr and LiAii-
New-York tribune., 1912-10-20

State of New York. County OF New
York, IS.
To Whom It May Concern:
Whereas Jack" Rose has made
statement to the District Attorney OF
New York County to the effect that
Charles Becker was a principal In the
murder of Herman Rosenthal and that
his testimony would show that fact;
Now, therefore. with the knowledge
and approval Of the court, the follow
ing waiver and stipulation is made:
The said Jack" Rose does hereby
consent to appear before the grand
jury Of the county of New York for the
month Of July. 1912. and to testify and
produce any evidence, documentary or
otherwise, which may be in his posses
sion, and hereby valves any immunity
and privilege TO which he may be en-
titled on account Of Sections 5Si and
096 of the Penal Law, and OF any other
provision OF law for any and all
transactions. matters and things con-
cerning which he may testify or pro-
duce evidence and for which he may
hereafter be prosecuted on the charges
OF conspiracy. gambling, bribery. ex-
tortion and murder.
He signs this consent and waiver
knowing well the provisions Of the law
herein before referred to and after a
consultation with counsel, and signs
the same voluntarily and not by rea-
sons of any threats or undue influence
on the part Of any person or persons
whatsoever: and IL being agreed that
the said Jack" Rose will Immediately
attend before the said grand jury and
New-York tribune., 1912-10-20
BECKER WITNESSES
CONTRADICT ROSE
Continued from first page.

conversations they had with Rose and
Weber, in which 1t was alleged both
gamblers made threats against the life
Of Rosenthal several weeks before the
murder. Louis Pitt. Becker's friend
for seven years, testified that Rose
once Said to him in the Tombs:
Pitt, by the grave Of my dead
mother and the memory Of my mother,
Becker had nothing to do with this af-
fair"
The witness declared that Rose got
down on his knees before him as he
said II.
Robert A. Smith, who said he had
been a contractor" for two years and
before that was a trainer of race
horses for twenty years. swore that
Weber had pointed out Rosenthal to
him on one occasion at the Hotel Met.
ropole and said:
There's a man whose throat could
cut and lie down to sleep beside him"
Says Murder Was Delayed Month.
Smith testified further that Rose told
him II big Jack" Zelig had not got
into trouble Rosenthal would have been
killed a month before he was shot.
The witness said on cross-eXamination
he had spoken Of Roses remark 10
dozens Of persons" but he was unable
to name a single man to whom he had
told il when pressed by the District At