davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
Monday, October 7

o'ciock---Oficial opening of cele-
bration and headquarters at City
Hall
8 o'clock---Band concerts, kirk
wood, Delamore, Rockford and
Christiana Parks; gymnastic exhibi-
tion by active members of the Will
mington Turngemeinde at Kirk
wood Park.
Q o'clock Reception by Mayer
Harrison w. Howell in duPont
Hotel ballroom.
Tuesday, October s
Afternoon School day and parade
of school children.
Evening-Band concerts and con
cert by the Delaware Saengerbund at
Washington Heights.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
Sunday, October 6

Special services in the churches
Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Popel-Giller Company Breaks Two
Booster League Marks.
MAKE TEAM TOTAL OF 2.ss7
Z. Christensen Comes Within Three
Rms of breaking Individual
Record of Yousen, Rolling
COS In Ills Game.

The PopelGllier Co. team Of the Booster
league last night equaled the worlds
tournament record when they reached the
high five-man mark OF 2ss7. This total
recently won the championship In tho
National Bowling association tournament
at Paterson, n. j.. when the Grand Gen.
trails Of Rochester. n. Y, reached the
mark.
The work of the bowlers In this team
was remarkable from the standpoint that
every man rolled consistently all through
the entire match. Christensen, rolling As
leader, piled up a total Of S6 In the three
games, making an average Of go for each
game. His first game W 2Ss This be
followed up with II and came back
strong In the third for 2l6 Ratekin, the
third man on the team, also averaged
over 200 in each game, Melum, the
anchor" was off color. or the boys
would have piled up a worlds record for
fair.
The Mszeppas won two from the storz
Malts. Captain Powell was high with.
80. and for the Malts Durkee was the
star with 57. The Omaha Bedding com
pany took three games from the Farrell
syrups- For the Bedding boys wart-
chow was the star with s57. getting ~
for the high single game. Scores:
LONDON TAILORS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

Chadd and Hall. Letter and Bo.en, Wolfe
ahd Mullin, Howe and Gustayson. Etter
aIla Tombrink, Cox and Peschek. Towle
ana Gribble Bonnell and Weimer. Ko-
hhnsky and Price. Bevers and Stem. Koch
ana Cooley, Sheppard and Miller, Nc
Sarthy and Detbrenner, Culkin and Mann.
Ihomas and Nolan. Roth and Sherwood,
PETERSEN and Francisco. Hunt and Pager
oerg, Clark and Winters, Beal and Han
COCK, Cissna and Tanner, Nichols and
swift. Clayburn and kraus. Green and
Larkin, Merriatta and Partner. Hemle-
ben and Kennedy. Fritscher and Le-
pinski, Hall and Partner, vollstedt and
sporven, Ham and Ohnesorg. Winter and
PARTNER, Letter and Martin, Jacobs and
christensen. Grove and Mcdonald.
individual Contest
Toman. Fitzgerald, Briggs. Hull. chadd,
Hall, Charles Letter. Bloen, Wolfe, Null
lin, Howe, Gustavson, Etter, Cox,
Peschek, Tombrink. Towie, Gribble, Bon
nell, Byers. Kohsnsky, Price, weimer,
Stem, Koch. Cooley. Miller, Shepard. Nc
Carthy. Detbrenner, Culkins. Thomas.
Roth, Nolan. Mann. Sherwood. Petersen,
Faserberg. Francisco, Hunt. Clark. Win
tiers. Beai, tr.. Hancock. Clayburn.
Kraus. Green, Larlins, Merratta. Fritz
scher. Hall, Hemleben. Kennedy, Ls-
pinski, Yollstedt. sporven, Ham. ohne-
sorg. Winter. Nichols. Swift, Jay Letter,
Martin. Jacobs. Christensen. Clark
cissna. Tanner. Hammond. Parker. Nc.
Donald.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
RIVER FISH IN CARTER LAKE
Piscatorial Experts Disagree on Ell.
feet of the Invasion.
SOME ARE CUSsING THE CARP
optimistic Disciples of IEaak walton
Declare that Floods Have stocked
the Lake with Fine spe-
cies of River Fish.

There IL q wide difference Of opinion
as to what effect the high stage Of water
In Carter lake will have upon the catch
OF fish in that body OF water this season.
All agree that the water il going 20 be
the highest in years and that the high
stage will continue during the summer.
As yet there has been no fishing In
Carter lake and no attempt at angling
viii be made until the waters clear up
and tho weather becomes warmer. Then
every fisherman will be able to decide for
himself just what the fish harvest will
be.
With the river stopping over into Flor
enee lake, and the overflow from there
running into Carter lake. all agree that
there is going TO be a large influx Of
fish from the river. The pesslmistz So
that this flood will bring in thousands
Of carp. buffalo and gar and that once
there they will destroy the game fish,
eventually exterminating them.
On the other hand. the optomlsts say
that while some Of the fish that are
worthless for food purposes will come
into the lake. they will be outnumbered
many times by river bass. black and blue.
cats and pike. They also declare that
the high water will fIll up the little bays
around the lake, making capital places
for the bass and pike to spawn. and In
the end the overflow will be a blessing In
disguise. Let that be as II may, there is
no use Of going out TO lake to fish. At
least. that's what the local Ike waltons
say. They add that there will not be
anything doing for several da.s, and
perhaps weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
OPINIONS BY SOUTH
DAKOTA SUPREME COURT

PIERRE. s. D., April 3.-(speciai Tele-
gram. At the opening Of the April term
Of supreme court today twelve applicants
are taking the bar examination. A num-
Der Of opinions were handed down for
the opening day. the list being:
By Mccoy--G. VI. Waters vs.. A. d. Lin
coin. Sphinx. affirmed.
In the matter Of the estate Of william
II. corson. deceased, Grace Knight. re-
spondent. W.. Frank r Aikens. admins
traitor. ct al. Minnehaha. affirmed.
Horace Davidson vs.. Ed Meyers, Grant,
affirmed.
8 N. Tottsn VS.. II. a. Stevenson. Clay.
affirmed.
Railway company. Lake, affirmed.
John W; Thompson vs.. Ali Reed
H. E Powell vs. J. n. King ct al.
Hyde. reversed.
BY corson-John Colombo VS.. J. II.
Wilson ct al. Gregory. reversed.
John Buekneil W. b. p. Archer 81 al,
Grant. affirmed.
Grant. affirmed.
Erie A. Floren VS.. swan Larson and
PeIma Larson, Charles Mix. affirmed.
BIZ Haney-Roehe Realty company vs..
The Highlands company. Brown. af-
fiFmed
laura y. Rosenkrsnz vs.. James a.
Wagner. Hyde. affirmed.
BY whitng-Charles r Taylor vs..
White River Valley Railway company,
Pennington. affirmed on rehearing-
Sioux Falls Savings Bank ct al. We
County Of Minnehaha, Minnehaha, re-
versed.
Uriah s. Fry vs.. L. z. Ausman ct al.
Jerauld- affirmed.
city Of MlIbank vs.. Nils p. Crabloken.
Grant. affirmed.
Township Of Blooming Prairie vs.. Ole
O. Bronson, Grant, affirmed.
Paul X. Barcus W. Adoiph L Prokop.
Trip. affirmed.
j. w. Harris vs.. @. W. Lelse. Wal
worth. reversed.
By Smith, II. q. Erwin ct al Va.
Sarah n. Latin et al. Kingsbury, af-
firmed.
state Of South Dakota vs.. A. Z LsHvitt
Marshall, affirmed
Henry Stenson and G. r. Nunson vs..
August Eifman Brown. affirmed
State Of South Dakota ex rel J. A
Dllmsn Va D. Wsids, ct al. Grant. re-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
TRAVIS FIRST FOR DAY IN
GOLF PLAY At PINEHURST

PISEHURsT. n. c., April a-waiter
!. Travis was first In today's thirty-slx-
hole qualification round Of the twelfth
annual United North and South amateur
golf championship. His card Of Bs was
three strokes better than the score which
landed Charles Evans. IT., IN second
place. From that point to the finish the
race was keen. w. C. Fovnes. jr.. Of
oakmont was third in iss and Oswald
Kirmby Of Englevood fourth in ie4.
Others who made the championship
were sehofIeld. jr.. woeburn; C. n. Gard
ner, Agswa: W. S. Dillon. Alpine; Parker
W. whittemore, Brookiins: Harold J.
Topping. Greenwich; Chester y. Philips,
Greenwich; Prestley S. Mclaughlin.
wykagfll: s. ID. Wyatt. Fond Du Lac;
p H. Cvsltney, Wilmington; Walter
Fairbanks. Denver; James D. stanlish.
ir.. Dstroit. and C. @. Waldo. IT.. Brook
lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
TRI-CITY LEAGUE is CLOSED
Basket Ball Season Ends With Big
Banquet at the Y. M. G. A.
WILL RE0RGANIZE NEXT YEAR
Edholm Loving Cup Goes TO the Vic
torious Pfrates-Maxweli Pre-
scented with Fine Bunch OF
Roses By University Team.

All matters pertaining to the Tri-City
Basket Ball league were officially
brought to a close and the league ter
minated It's organization last night at q
banquet, rendered the players, managers
and officials OF the league, at the Young
Mems Christian association. There were
about forty gathered around the festive
board. representing the eight teams and
the official organization.
C. Z. Reed. secretsry-tressurer Of the
league. submitted his report, which
showed that the gross receipts Of the
league for the seventy-two games were
st2oo. After paying referees. printing
bills and returning so to each team, each
institution which furnished q floor for
games was paid at the rate OF $50 In
stead of SO. the amount that was agreed
upon as the nightly rental for Q gym
naslurn. Notwithstanding that In this
one respect there was 4 slight deficit In
the treasury. all agreed that the season
has been a decided success and II was
practically determined that next season
the league will be reorganlEed.
J. T. Maxwell. president OF the league,
acting as POSTMASTER, presented the Ed
holm loving cup to Captain Graham OF
the victorious Pirate team. Those who
responded to toasts were: Frank Pruchs.
captain Of the Creighton team: II. 8,
Curtis. John Collins. South Omaha; viii
Hewitt, Frank Harris OF the Tramps;
Mark Hughes Of the Omaha High school,
r. II. Currens. University Of Omaha, and
A. W. Miller. coach Of the University Of
Omaha
The University Of Omaha team pre-
scented Mr.. Maxwell with q bouquet OF
American Beauties after Coach Miller's
toast.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
DR.. Frederick 0. Beck and Amy L
Kenmore Wed in West.
YEARIINGs BRING FINE PRICE
PspiIiion Grower with Well Bred
and Well Finished Younaster
Top the Market at
$3.50.

A special telegram from san Francisco
announces the marriage there OF DIR.
Frederick o. Beck and Amy Lucille Ken
more. both OF this city
Mrs Beck has been sojournlng In Cat
ifornla for the last two months and DR.,
Beck left South Omaha only q few days
ago. After q wedding trip throughout
the west DR.. and Mrs. Beck will return
to South Omaha. where they will reside
Dr. Beck Is one Of the prominent young
physicians Of this city. lie Is an Elk
and leader In fraternal work.
Mixed Yearlings Hiring $3.50.
II. w Cookrell OF Papillion topped the
cattle market yesterday morning with
fifty-sIx head OF yearllng steers and heif-
ers, which averaged so pounds and
brought $3.50 This bunch was q mixed
lot OF Herefords and shorthorns and had
been on five months feed of ground
corn and chopped fodder with about two
pounds Of cottonseed meal a day. The
cattle weighed $50 pounds and cost p.s6
on this market five months ago. Byefs
Bros. 4 Co. handled the sale.
Episcopal services.
Thursday April 1 being aIaundy Thurs
day there will be celebration Of the
Holy Communion at o'clock q. m, a.
81. Martins church.
April 5 being good Friday there will be
q three-hour passion service at st. Mar
tins beginning at Il o'clock noon and
continuing until Q o'clock. The services
will consist Of hymns. prayers and adj
dresses on the subject Of the crucifixion
of Jesus Christ. Opportunity for entrance
and for exit will be afforded every thirty
minutes for those who cannot attend all
the entire service. The public pre- cor
dially invited to these services.
Magic City Gossip.
Saturday April there will be . special
baptismal service at st. Martins church
at .. m,
Get some Of our Cross Buns for Good
Friday at Bakke's Bakery.
3-story house not quite completed.
owner wants acreage ~ 20 % ~; ~ p; Sna
Friends Of Probation officer p. 5. Nc
Aulay will be pleased 10 hear that he Ia
much improved In health since his recent
sick spell.
John d. johnson, father Of Frank John.
son the blind newsdealer, Is in a critical
condition at the South Omaha hospital.
He Ii 20 years Of age.
Rosa Helm as a result Of a severe case
OF pneumonia. Ia seriously III At her home
at Twenty-third and Monroe streets. The
doctors have given up all hope and are
awaiting the crisis.
Key TO the Situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
Athletics Get One
Game in the Series

PHILADELPHIA. April a-The spring
series between the local major league
base ball teams now stands two victories
to ono In favor Of the Nationals, the
Americans winning their first game to-
day. to g The worlds champions
landed hard on Brennan In the third
inning. but the Nationals passed them IN
the sixth, only to lose out in the eighth.
Each team played q steady fleldlng game
Score: R.HE.
Americans 90 500 % e-Is
Nationals e.. . q o o 0-e IL !
Batteries: Americsfs. Gipe, Danforth,
Egan and Lapp: Nationals. Brennan,
Masters and Graham. CmDires; Rigier
and Connolly.
WASHINGTON. April 2-Ths New
York Nationals easily defeated the Wash.
ington Americans here today. 5 to :,
Score: R-H.E
NSulnkLou ss''s''s''ss'''ss's's's'"
New Observation-Disclosures. :
Batteries: Washington, johnson, Becker.
Henry and AlnsmIth; New York. Mar
guard. Ames, Myers and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

board Of governors thinks possibly the
people are firing OF military parades.
The theme for the festival this autumn
consideration.
Preparations for the initiation are going
on at the Den. A dozen men are busy
getting the several inltiatory machines
ready and II Is said these win surpass
all previous efforts IN originality and
wickedness.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
stanton WIN Have Good Bali Team.

STANTON, Eeb., April 3-tspecisLl -
The base ball situation in Stanton at
present looks very bright. conditions
showing that Stanton will have much
stronger team this year than last. Man
aver ALFRED Pont has almost 3 fun
squad signed up and q number Of good
players IN sight which will make all other
teams go some" The management has
decided TO change the location Of the ball
grounds from the fair grounds to neld
weather permits work VIII be commenced
building the grHndst2nds and six-foot
board fence around the field. As soon
n this Is finished the team viii get out
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
REGULARS TRIM YANhIGANS
OF THE OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL

The first exhibition OF base ball by the
1919 Omaha High school recruits was held
at the University Of Omaha diamond yes
terday sfternoon when the Regulars
trimmed the Yannigans in a rather one
sided nine-inning swatfest By the score
Of 10 TO Q. All Of the twenty-five lads in
the squad were given g tryout on one Of
the two mines and q good many chances
to loosen up joints was afforded the
youngsters. who scrambled about the
field In their efforts to make good.
As q practice game the first high school
team will play the University Of Omaha
nine at the university grounds at Twenty
fifth and Pinkney streets. tomorrow aft
ernoen ct o'clock.
Score Of Yesterdays game:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
Creighton Seniors
Beat the Imperials


The Rainbows and Creighton Seniors
were victorious in the first games OF the
independent team basket ball tcurna~
ment being held at the Young Mems
Christian association. The Rainbows beat
the Excelsiors Tuesday evening in a
rough game efatured by an ability to
miss the basket. The second game
scheduled for Tuesday evening was for
feited 10 the Squads, as the Crescents
failed to appear at the appointed time.
The game between the Seniors and I'm
perials "wednesday morning was more in
tere.ting and was hard fought to the
finish. The Imperlals are composed OF
Creighton varsity scrubs and High school
substitutes, but they could not overcome
the team work OF the Seniors.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
CRACK ATHLETE FOUND
DEAD IN A BATHTUB

NEW YORK. April a.-Josh Orlando. a
crack quarter mile bicycle rider who had
hopes Of going to Sweden with the Ameri-
can Olympic team. was found dead In .
bath tub today. II Is believed that he
became oyerhested. took cold bath and
died Of heart shock He was % years
old.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
cLABBY DEFEATS MEXICAN
At SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY. Australia. April 2-JImny
cIabby. the American boxer and Austral-
ian middleweight champion, today de-
feated Mehegen. who holds the light
weight championship on points In a
twenty-round contest for the weltsrweight
as.arnnaonshin Ia Tia staAsazn haES
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
'O'A OMAHA ,ii.i.'i BEDp1NG CO

LuAHs UtF TWOs
The Luxus took two Of three from the
Permits. Bowers rolled high game of ss5
and high totals with SIS for the Luxus
Kernel had high game Of ls and high
total Of $50 for the Permits.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

McGrane, 9; Rnssum. .; LAnphisr. d
OConnor. 2: Festnsr. l. Goals from free
throw: Shary. Referee: Halier Of
Creighton. Length Of halves: u and %
minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
Rangers Scheduled
to Play Sox Juniors

JOPLIN. Mo-, April S-tspecial Tele-
grsm.)-The faucets OF the heavens hav-
ing been turned off. Doc White and his
junior white Sox aggregation and Man
ager Arbogast's Omaha regulars are
slated for dual Of games here wednes-
day and Thursday. Weather conditions
are now ideal.
The Regulars and Yannigans battled
today for nine long, gruelllng innings,
the kids finally beating out the old boys
by one point. 1 to 3. The score:
R.H.E,
fHnnlghns ...'.s,'.'..''.s.'s''.ss'
Regulars Observation-Disclosures. o
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

F1oothow, i; Meyers, T. Goals from
free throw: A. Moran. 4: Meyers. 2. Ref
cree: Baumann Of Omaha High. Length
of halves: IS minutes.
aus TMpEnTAI
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
L.uXUs.

south Omaha Contest.
The following entries have been re-
csIvsd for the South Omaha city bowling
tournament to be held on the Carlow and
Central bowling alleys commencing at Z
O'Clock Monday evening. April s. AL but
one five-man team has entered and all
have entered IN the two-men and indi-
vidual contests. Below Is the List Of
members.
Five-Meu Contest.
letters Gold Tops-Gus Toman. John
Briggs, Ben Hull, Paul Chadd, James j.
Fitzgerald, William Hall.
Gariow's Coits-Charies Letter, Charles
Howe. c. Boien. John Wolfe, John Muiiin.
A. Gustavson.
south Omaha Ice co.-Lew Etter. Joe
Peschek, Ralph Towle, DR.. Cox. Ben
Armours-w. Il. Bonneil, T. C. Ko-
hansky, John Weimer. T. Beyers, c w.
omahss-A. ]. Koch. R. Cooley, C: H.
Miller. A Mccarthy, p. J. Shepard, p. A.
cuikins cubs-N. CuIkins. Ed Nolan.
u. r. Thomas, Ben Roth. G. Mann
Petersen's Randy kids-P. Petersen. G.
2. Francisco. Samuel Winters, =. Eager
Parks Paint Co.-Haneock, Humpsl
Chase Beal, Baker.
Boyce's Cracker Jacks-R Z. Clayburn.
Harry Green. Den AerriatA. julius
Kraus. Tom Larkins.
Martins Tigsrs-H. Frttseher. \: Hem
leeen. A. II. Frye. Leo Hall, G. :. Ken
nedy, T. n Lepinski.
sfeiiinzs-Gus Vollstedt, Charles Winter.
William Hamm. ?. sporyen, John onne-
sorg.
Jacobs, Frank Clark, J. L. Martin, H.
Christensen.
srtfts--R A. Hammond NJ J Grove
r. j. Parker, J. p. Mcdonald, bert
Tanner.
Two-Men Contest
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

Batteries: washington, johnson, Becker.
Henry and AlnsmIth; New York. Mar
guard. Ames, Myers and wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

Score Of yesterdays game:
nun
The evening world., 1912-10-12
BECKER CALLED HIM UP At
PolLok's HOUSE.

Later. while In Pollok's apartment. he
said. Becker had called him up. Becke-
said: Il just saw Pollok and he told m ?
where you were. It's good place for
you. Pollok said you were SICK
Yes" Rose testified he replied. IT am
worn out-sck in mind and body"
Becker said for ME to cheer up and
not to worry. as everything would be
all right. Now. you cheer up. Jack.
Becker said. Take some quinine and
go to bed and get some sleep: that'll
brace you. That's what you need. You
will be all right in few days
Becker called me up the next day
and asked me how I felt. I said I was
still feeling pretty bad.
"Thsn Z asked him whst was the
news. oh. there's not much
news he said. There are only
about two hundred ponosmsn
looking for you. Dut don't you
worry, you1l be taken care Of.
Lay low and stay Just whore you
are
II said had something to worry
about. but he urged me to keep quiet
and that 1t would all blow over. Then
he asked me to come down to Lawyer
Harts office in Broad street. What,
said I. with 200 cops looking for mel
Nothing doing! He said. Well. III
send Hart to you. I want you to give
him an affidavit that 1t was You whd
loaned Rosenthal that $500 said
That's a funny thing to think OF now,
when 200 cops are looking for me-and
besides, people would know ] had nc
q, 500 lie said. That's right. You gel
Pollok to give you an affidavit that hi
loaned you the money! l said. THAI
won't do, for Pollok isn't overburdened
with money He said. Well. get hin
to swear he got It from his partner
Pat Powers
GETS THE SIGNAL HART WAS
TO GIVE.
ct asked Becker II It wasn't unsafe
20 have any one know where was
He said. Well. I'll tell Mr.. Hart to say
he is ]. II. When he gets there. and
you'll know he Is safe That night Mr.
Hart came and Insisted that I sign tbs
affidavit. and seemed very anxious fol
Harry Pollok to come In so he could
get a corroborative AFFIDAVIT from him
| Mr. Hart was with me for more than an
hour. He wrote out an affidavit, which
/ signed and which he took away with
him."
At this point-1 o'clock-Justice Gof
halted Roses narrative and ordered q
lrontipued IN Third PaRel
The evening world., 1912-10-12

down to webbers and meet me. lie
Bridge webbers."
q. Where Is that7 A. At Broadway
and Forty-second street.
Rose said that Becker went into Web
ber's place and then they Joined
Schepps and WALTON and began talking
about the murder.
"DridSis," said Bose, "opsned
the Conversation By sayingi Wei,
the Job 10 DONE 'Yss,' said Becker,
4 am glad Of t. asked him what
caused his delay In coming down
town. He said he stopped ~ the
station house whitman was
there he said. THAT means dan
ger, I warned. Don't excite your
SELF he said. They havsn't any
thing. They've got several num-
bsrs Of automobiles, and none Of
them right--
use Becker's exact language" or
dered District-Attorney whitman. Rose
leaned forward and faced the jury.
DECLARES HE CALLED 1T A
PLEASING SIGHT.
81 asked Becker" he said. III he had
seen Rosenthsi. Sure he said. I went
in the back room and had look at
him. II was . pleasing sight TO me 70
look at the Jew there. II IL WAS not
for the presence Of Distrtot-Attornsy
Whitman I would have cut his tongue
out and hung IL mp somewhere a. q
warning to other squeaisrs. Vow, DC
not worry. He 10 dead and that 10 the
end Of IL. The only thing to do now
10 to see that those follows 1.-THE gun
q
The evening world., 1912-10-12
morning ana said: '1ossnthal 10
still at II. but I don't see those
fellows at e.
GOES BACK TO GUNMEN WITH
BEckER's MESSAGE.

ct said, Charlie, those fellows are on
the lob and they ought to do It mos,
any day now again went to the
house on southern Boulevard and saw
Lefty Louis. / told him Becker was
getting very sore at the delay and
wanted something done. I told Lefty
Louis that Becker said IL something
wasn't done there'd be trouble over the
delay"
Bccker's counsel demanded that Rose
furnish the dates OF these Interviews,
but the Court permitted the witness to
go ahead with his amazing tale OF graft
and murder. Not once did Justice Con
upnpll the lpfpuap'a nbipctlpna