davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
DYNAMITE FOUND
ON DOORSTEP0F
WEBBER'SPARTNER
Rachel Brown Fell Out With
"Bridgie" After Murder
of Rosenthal.

Two sticks Of dynamite were laid on
the stoop Of the four story residence Of
Abraham Braunstein. better known o.
Rachel Brown, at No. IN Manhattan
avenue. They were discovered when
the mold went to receive the milk from
the miikman at O'Clock this morning.
The miikma' told the girl to be care
fui. that they might be dangerous. They
were wrapped in q wooiien cloth. and In
the end of one was fuse. which had
been lighted and burned out.
The police were notified and Lieut.
Human was sent to the house from the
Bureau Of Combustibies and the dyn-
amite removed. Questioning by the
lieutenant ELECTED no Information from
the Browns or the maid. Brown de-
eiared that he knew Of no enemies who
might want to do him harm He said
he would 70 to police headquarters and
talk with Commissioner Dousherty.
; Later Mrs. Brown said that her hus-
band was y broker who dealt In stocks
and bonds. Formerly. she said. he had
q business on West Forty-hfth street,
and that his house had been blown ~
two years ago by dynamite.
Abe, better known Al Rachel
Brown. was . partner Of "Bridsic'
Weber In West Forty-hfth street AMI
in the poker room ut Sixth avenue ant
Forty-sscond street At the time OF tat
murder Of Herman Rosenthal last
July. He. Weboer. Rosenthal and Sam
Paul we're members Of the old Hespei
Club on Second avenue. and left tn
East Side to break into the gamblinl
pastures Of the Tsnderloin and Harlem
Brown started . house on his owr
account In West Forty -hfth street. and
Il was promptly closed up BY the police
About four months later he was ready
to open up again ana % announced Il
his friends. and had the nows sprsat
throughout the Tsnderloin. The openini
was to have taken place On the night oi
April Z. lsii. On the morning Of tina
date bomb was placed under the stool
In. the basement. where furfier name<
John Blatt. carried on business. Tn
bomb did about 1900 worth Of damage
and there vas no opening In the Brow
resort that ni0Atv a..
IND oId.Ssmsisrs Of the Tsndsr'oin re
SsStsa .thp .inyspn Of ~ Seaend avenu
classeA. nh No.. since tAs Bscks
r,al stN1ss ASs4. stewsrd hi
ole pSrtAsr. BsfdSse wsS6Sr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Cronin. Cuviliier. Deits. Dsnnen.
Dsnnsy. Donohue. Dorst. Esquiroi.
FAlion. Farrell. Fitzgerald, Darby.
0soshan, 0ilisa. ooidbers. A. Green
oeeg. Hamilton. Hammer. Hearn,
Hsyman. Insram. Jackson. Kane. J.
A. Kelly. J. J. Kelly. :. d. Kelly.
xsrrisAn. Herman. Knott. Kornobis.
IAsT4msr. Lew. Lsw,5. Madden. Ma
honey. A0cus. NoEillgott. Nc0rath.
Mckee. AoKson. NcMshon. Mona.
han. O1gisa. OConnor. Oxford. Pa
Tie. Pullman Robinson. Roxan.
ochi6sfdecksr. 0llysrstsin. Small. r.
J. Taylor. Tudor. Ulrich, Van Woert.
Walkse. Ward. Well. Wllimott. Yard.
0psakse Smith. Total. 81.
Revubaicans-Adlsr. Baxter. Brad.
Nv. Hsyant Edwards. Grace. Hin
aisa. Hepkins. Sonss, Macdonald.
1gAchead. ,llaGss. Malone. Norton.
9asosrt Yhitiyss RseAasdnon. Sohnis.
~. ShsoAa0Asen. J. ~ smith. Ayron
Smith, z. X. Smith, Sweet Webb,
Yale. YsomanA Total. ..
Absentee Democrats - Brewster
''Bstss. 'Nhdds 'H1AMfan:'P. :. Kelly.
Lane HspSAeicaaS-Ailsn. asrereton.
Psmbisteu. Prime.
The Governors bill received two RI
publican votes In the Senate, which. wit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
SENATE TO CALL PERKINS
a.. AND THE ouGGENHElMs.

WASHINGTON. May e.-As . result
Of testimony before the Senate TERRI
tories Committee to-day representatives
Of the Morgan and Gugsenheim interests
In Alaska viii be asked what they know
Of alleged threats to retard the develop
mont Of the territory. J. T.. Ballaino Of
Seattle. before the committee to-day.
declared George w. Perkins had told
him several years ago that the Morgan
interests would never permit the de.
vsiopment OF Alaskan railways until coal
claims there were obtained under Gov
eminent patent.
Members OF the committee were
greatly Interested In Banaine'a testi-
nony an ddeelarcd Mr.. Perkins nnd
others, interested In tho Morgan or
0uggsnhsim companies would he asked
to appear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

twelve in the Assembly. makes . total
Of fourteen in both houses. Added to
this the votes OF the i've Assembly
Progressives and We have the Governors
strength outside his own party At nine
teen votes In both houses, while the
Democrats In both houses who supported
his bill total only thirty-six.
NOT MUCH HOPE THAT GOV.
ERNoR CAN WIN.
The Assembly 10 to Be elected this fall
while the Senate goes over until the
close Of the Governors term. There
isn't the slightest possibility on the face
Of the situation that the Governor can
bring about . sufficient change Of SEN
timent In the Senate to admit Of the
passage Of his bill. The Senate will not
stand fer = bill that abolishss party
StaAe conventions and TIE Governor
llmight call the Legislatvrs into special
Psession .!and keep II IN special session
from the eth Of July until Christmas
| N1lhoul ALTERING that condition.
Tho straight Tammany and Tammany
controlled Democratic vote and the Old
Guard Republican vote in the Assembly
was cast practically solid In opposi.
| ton to the Governors bill
J. In the course Of the debate which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

lasted from 1918 o'clock last night un.
til 2 o'clock this morning Minority
Leader Human offered amendments in
cooperating practically all Of Gov. Sui
Eer's bill except the provision abolish.
ing State conventions. These amend
ments were defeated by . vote Of - to
81.
MAJORITY LEADER DEFiEs THE
GOVERNOR.
Majority Leader Levy. who made the
principal argument in opposition to the
Sulser BILL declared that the Blauvslt
bill which had been passed was - holy
compliance with the party plsdgss. Z"
when We made that holy compliance"
he said. I'VE were met With . veto
which called Il q 'makeshift' and q
fraud but that 'makeshifc and fraud
were re-embodied in the Governors bill
thus saying that the max eshiit,' 'fraua'
and deceit were good enough Ter the
Governors committees effort"
Mr.. Levy dSalsrsd that thsr Gov,
ernors bill "Vss really. the work d
Arthur Luddtngton OF the <Citissns
Union. New York. which ssskS to un
dsrmips the. Organisation Of both par,
ties" Mr.. Levy challenged the Gov
ernor to 90 down Into the speakers
| district, which forms part OF TN
Governors old Congressional district
and drive him out Of the Democrat,
| party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

told ne not to read anything which
might make me worry.
@. How did you know what you were
not to read. A. can't answer that
Tho foreman Of the Steamfitters.
named Bennett, who had worked In
Hussey's home. and also the house.
keeper. Miss Reilly, to corroborate the
stories Of the telephone slips.
Then Chief Inspector Max Schmitt-
berger was called. He testified con-
corning Swsensy's visit to Police
Headquarters and Sweeney's story
about having the afiidavits rejecting
on Sipp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

had sought out 1lurtha a. brought him
to Mr. WhitmaA. -. 90.
Next Mr.. Clara examined James u.
Dc Nlko. . policeman Of the East One
Hundred and Twsnty-sixth street sta
tion. t-ff
Q. Did you cali on Capt. Walsh, A.
Very frequently last Christmas.
Q. DID he ever aak you to carry .
msssagsf A. Yes. TO Sweeney.
q. What vas the msssagef Capt.
Welsh ASKED me to tell him to come
over. Sweeney said he would ~ around
later.
The stats closed IL case with this ~.
timohy.
Thsre was no opening speech by the
defense. Instead Herbert c. smyths
Immediately called Mrs. Fttsstmons. .
sister Of HuDey. 70 the stand. She tss-
tiasA that she was . public school
teacher uii iast February. and that her
brother lives with her. The household
comprises her father. brother. herself
and Mrs.. Reilly. Q houssksspsr.
q. 10 you know william J. olvanyf
A. Yea he u . steamnttsr.
Q. Was any contract entered into last
H0svsmosr by you and Olwany foe work
10 b Aons IN jour neussf A. Yss.
Mss Fttssimons tsstidsd mat O,vany
he'd men ct work N her house almost
continuously to March II.
@. DIG Vhey use your phonsf A. Tee.
Q. Was an arrangement made 70 keep
track Of oavanys TOW eaiisi A. Yes.
Mrs.. F1tsnmons testified that she had
GOT the telephone clips which the Dis-
trtct-Aktornsy had trisd TO show Husssy
got to conceal hts calls to Sweeney.
Thompson and Murtha. Assistant DIS
discretionary Frank Moss. taking his
hrs tpAr< IN the traaa. cross-sxaminsd
her. Mrs. TStssinaons said that she had
not rssd the papsrA Mr.. Moss con.
tinvsd:
Q. why Aosr A. Ny brother told me
| not to.
q. You know your brother WAS In.
VOWED in some AFFAIR." n. Yes.
Q. What did he saw A. supposed HI
didn't want me to worry.
@. What was there to worry about
AN don't know.
@. DID he ever mention the namee ol
@. From whom did you hear ths
nAmesf A. From others.
Q. Did you ever hear the name O
Roussf A. Yes.
NEVER hEARo or LAWvgRs IN
CONNECTION WITH HUssGv.
Q. DID you ever hear the name Rous
or Newell In connection with you
brothsrf A. No. sir.
Q. What became Of the telephone alp
you gotf A. Z destroyed them.
q. 10 you remember these numbers
(Mv. Noss reoitsd the numbers Of 6wss
I ney. Thompson. Mureha and othsrO A
, I DO not .
I q. Didn't you learn THAT che Distric,
I Attorney had been asking for thos
Z sltpsf A. No.
Q. What Was the reason you and gov
!. brother diA not discuss these matters
A. Because of my ul-hsaith. He kne
. I had had 70 retire from school and }
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
|SULzER AGAIN HIT;
HIS BILL BEATEN
IN THE ASSEMBLY
Vote in the Lower House Taken
After All Night Session
1893 to ~.
ENDS 1T THIS SESSION.
Even Personal Appeal to Vot-
ers by Governor Can't Save
His Primary Bill.
ENDS 1T THIS SESSION.
tepseiai - ~ Dssai.s Wsr,A,

ALBANY. Nay 2-Ths Assembly
smothered Gov. suiser's direct primary
bMi By . vote Of q 70 a. There were six
Democratic and four Republican sb.
ssntsss. The vote was taken at . O'Clock
this morning after warm aii-nisht sss.
sion.
Gov. Su,ssr's measure received strong.
Or suppert Than the isaAsrs Of the Tam
many opposition he'd Anticipated. A poll
Of ne Lsgislstvrs yesterday indicated
that the Oevsrnor's bill would not 70.
osivs more than thirty-hvs votss. some
q chs TAmmany leaders declared that
che votes In support Of me measure
would not nvmbsr over thir<y.
Thsfo y some satisfactiea - sAo Gov.
srner " the fact that his Gin received
. 1eeen mere votes then lie outside
LINK aalsws1 b The eDoesstion.
But the aaesas was ovsrwAdming.
nsverthsisss.
TAs esaaes 1sBsAtsa ths siii ~ vote
Of = 70 4 The eotai vote for he en- In
ootA houses va = auA n oppositioa
u eetaSfsaohss II Although ~ Gov.
es1er. ~ . pssooal oamoaisn, mint
MAKE suestantial threads "a The eoross
of ~ eeoesitSea u the AssomAiy, e 10
Asveeful Il ~ could saia ham Q Aesn
veess u che ssssss. - Die psimaey ~
y unessbseoly 1sfunet tor this ysas
weseAe ~ Gaais spssiai session q ~
NOW rNg vo1e WAS
DIVIDED.
The Nsssasoay vuts - ~ I'm vs. -
1sl,eWss
Ayss: MISUNDERSTANDING. h.
~ 0Wosa, BUSH, Carroll CesA
DALEY. Doty. Dex. 1isase. Evans.
0allUk 0athsigAG 0ness. .0ibba
0eannA ousAstt. Hoeks. augAsA
x0Ay. xsnAsay, lGGCouaA N1pan.
~. osAwas6. J. L. 0esly,S Squire,
es1DAlA ,Tsesss1. ~ TAviss. W.
lard. vs>Al q uY. -
R0ablieaas-DaYnsA vuilss. oass.
ouistts Hsrtoa., xaishs sssisr. q.
=. =. eselsy. Sullivan. Tsilstt vsrt,
Weed Total. - - $50
Hrogrsssivss - BlrniEAna, Jude.
ocAaes. 0ufsin, volk. Total I
MEASUREMENTS, Burr. Camp
bell Carver. CaugAian. cotilfb.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Aym6 ~ 80 he - ~ never ~
Aeas1 - Ysa
Mr.. weiimsn interrupted to suesss,
that all Nswelis dealings with sipv
and Rouss he'd besn told Of By them
M. Clark accepted the suggestion and
Nj. Wsllman took up cross.sxamina-
tioa.
ne witness sai1 10 thsn suggested
mating Walsh pay sxpsnses."
NJ. WdsmAa tAsn toek ~ The osnom.
inatioo Of n0tss making ~ Rouss
save him. WAlsA tsstihsA there wers
eight 800 bills IN the envelope Haftisan
brought from Sweeney. and he ADDED
. 500 0dn end . 80 bill. Tox swors
The money was not changed By Nm OF
his brother Newell answered NJ. Well
mAa: There were four 800 bins. Q
~ bin end . - bill" This put Il -
| - Rouss 10 have ehangs1 ave eeo
lille Into one os0o bill.
Mr.. wsiiman got Newell 70 aAnit hs
AAA sought out aAusssy - IN on -
substance 70 learn the dstaAAo - ~
police plot 70 bring a infameas charge
against 0SA
@ AsA liA3s ~ tan ysu ssas -
kasw nothing aooos u bsiag eway -
N Aookaway. but That ~ y wsui1 - .
fswse - yoA ASa teo6 into NJ a. xsA
huesGv AosVRGo HIM MPP
WOULD OCT THE MONEY.
Q. Wasn't that why you met %
OilsbSs--bscauss AuSssy had sent word
hs had news for youY A. re-.
q. He told you somsthins was In the
ART Yes. Then he went to the
SsleOhons and came back--
And saiA II was all right o. SONS.
thing like tint Interrupted M Wsio-
| man.
s1s," pssslsssA sAs vssnssA ne
eaal olyp vsaiA ~ tAs asasy."
Joseph w. Taske. an employees Of the
telephone company In the exchange at
Han,msis. L. l., wAs the FIRST witness
called Ct the afternoon session. Mr..
Clark asksd:
'Ts the number - HammAs' in your
DISTRICT" That b'Husssys Number.
1T L." was the answer.
The witness described how records
ere kept Of telephone calls from the
number and the examination went on.
Q. Have you GOT thsmf A. No.
Q. Where Are theyf
An sutS~r,t Of ob,sotio. oams from
The dsseuss.
q. DN you havs anv <o.v,uunso.s.o,
WtsA &Nuu,osr r., "A. Yea
q. A. a ns,uit ara veu a s.v>n,r,
x1th H. s,ioef A. r.,
o. WNaa ~, 1he 80. n chat .or.
mu.>.a tonY A Naroh =
M, ohs...,Cn. r-.v.,..A 49,. e..-
~.nssss I-sSSt ~ al AZ . ,s.Ss ~ Il.
to oSsSeosSs vSuaily go NTH ~.
q ~. ~. ,...a. .. - 49, ~.
n 4. ~ = =, ,,.,,. ....,.., A -
a r.. 49,. -, ~.
- ss.-
49, "A ". ..w.S - "s..S,.
"a =. -. A. ~. -.L,
-
o.MA .s,,., A ~.
ssS,~ -. ~.Ss S,S
.s...Cs .S.
s"e We~"~
Nere W. 70 eress-sHemnauon. Alss
bCAAToetta =. W3rthnee was called 0Ae
- seereeos the Aammsre -
$500 Te3S 10 hsr suosHnsscesoe
| III. CAr9 oxo0mooG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

u Uy~AAA
49, -,
60 49, ~
M h.o s.'u x:a soa - %.
" s~' " '~S -
csn,s ~ . , 49,.
N' snss mes y. Sn - ~. s -
~ NO. nse 1871 '.' "a.
T. Do Fox reen W -. ns e"'
Ano ~ ~s.s.
Ana 80 -. - - ~
I,.u's 'ns NV
Wv me >.~ 49, vAs
WI '0eO
C0VNsH. ps&
TIE witness eaid he TOOK TIE - %
Jewell. who later demanded the DaAAnos-
lie told Fox 70 tel walsh ene - z
'esuit Fox gave Roass "a wesoe q
urned over 70 Nswsu. ineacs. - 49,
Va. by Newer. iss.rvcsIoas.
Q. well. cleo oasssd through yeus
lands, 800 Of which rsma1ned ano t.soo
to, to Nsws,if A.Ysa
q. Ne - ss0sA1ss Yoa -ooAA
- wanted - yl0aA guA1ty go 20
saAl ne S1Ds - tsu ~ 0eses1ss.
essSED~4s = ~ - ~v -
ne olyooo - oouAoo Sees -
Het n tAas ~.
Q. Well. what did you tell himf a.
20 say thas what - - paid ~ va
'esnssl fsa ..
~ ~ ~ s.na mat wa - w. !"
9. We'll when y,u were ,s,spheasns
lbous that ansdovit you wautsA Howard
blpp 10 sim that he had never given
honey to Fox, what real estate term
Ia you ussf 4. ussd noaa
Q. What "a hs call ~ a. He aooke
Z an sasaavtt Of Hus.
John D. stasct,asid took upsths Gross
9aminatisa. esginulnG Win Rouse
hstt TO Police Assdquastsrs. De-. IA
Q. DID you suggest to Thompson then
bat he SsA better answer 10 gusst1oasf
L / az.
Q. And a. TAsmpsoa tsli you he was
isaAy % saewsr ~ suastsoas ~ 10
MAJ A. He "a.
'Thsss ai," Asonspd n. ssahel1ssd.
IN satiseaSeion. s~ h haA esetursd
khsmpson q the poa,os suvsstisatsea
hte 9,pp,s 49, a. Ssans perfectly
40 IN al, ~ sru,h.
~. Whit..e. asked Ns~,e N keA,rscs
ra.,sr.ssc,. .nsA rhnsn.aso subss.
l,..s,,. $500. -. ed
"v~.. s..-.
L ~. C.r-~~.,s.. ~...~
W3WgOe INVALID WW
MONEY Ng90o."
pav~rd :. newell. s>ep's lawyer. sAn
% the stand. Mr.. Oark sxamsusA
dim. He "a h knsv No,ssa. ana Dat
\ had kneen =, slaANseu yaru -
b,mer 10000 Hnssov twenty ysese,
8. Wsrs yos ~ Rua,ee 0eoAauaetsss
~ ne. a.aears1 Aseeee 10 Aj6ee.
oaaio inveetiraunr Ceunitteef A
~. 80 thsre Nh 0iDn I W
~, s,pe pesetssayy svsry Iay asesr
40 mn nessuuSse = =
q. Ola ,er e sin .. Ii. . y. i Of
oecenbsr ~ A., Yee; st - eGse.
IL toid No I'm seu Howard hsa .besn
sal,sd bsfore ne Ppiiee Co.-mAap6oa6s
:, tejd him I Wasn.t o1ee' Dc -sufposaa
re-, snforcshln. All . have 8OWUr1
Il ny once IN TIE afteouooG.
a. You csgas up teyA e1Qsner4 =.
, .sA We got % q e1netS s3axtx its6St,
hpp ana BIZ 80 wsat y re6eansane
teiephens1 - neSsa We sngA6s1 4
meet IN the eorr3doe q NJ. ~ Bfoo1'
vsy. We ma ~ Aela AIN olDp Was
u and was fearful Of hurtiAS walsh u
~ was sxsminsd further, but hs wAs
hort se neoey ed thought WA1A
asht 70 pav ~ sEpsnssA AsSsu
sksd me Why Z spots 70 hin. I tsal
M I Thought walsh was his ciisne
- saia this wasnt -; that Cu1 vas,
Nc he would have Hex take Il up He
ntinstsd that Walsh might Sot b
Wiling - sivs ~ Usosy. aal ] asks1
Nm 70 hosrow Il iron Walsh u walsh
seuldnt 0lve. II
Whsa az yea oe3s ~ NouesS 4.
Pc next eveesng On Ne tean eeanG -
10y u
seese 49, .
es - 80
Hes
- - WAs
I...
U
SA... ~
S.>.N. E
~ ~ ~ -s.S - ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
Alsakaa Aasi-Jap MN vetoed.

AlsAkaa Anti-Jap nil v~tocd.
JUNEAU. Alaska. May s,-oov. Clarke
vetoed ths Anti-Ahen Flaming bin. REL
cosnissd ~ an anu-Japanese measure.
3ust before the Alaska Legislatt took
ansl adjournment to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
FIRES RAPID sweep
THREATENS RU|GJQ
PART Of ROCHESTER
Flames at Start Wipe Out
Seventeen Buildings and
Lumber Yard.

ROCHESTER,. N. T.. May s-rhe en-.
tire Rochester Fire Department va
called out this afternoon to a ffe
that threatened to destroy q large
portion Of the city In the Hudson ave.
nue. section. The biase started shortH
after 9 O'Clock and spread with such IN
credible rapidity that by . o'clock IL had
destroyed . large lumber yard. ten
dwellings and seven other buildings. In
Guiding stores and mills. l.+
The zielinski lumber yard. one of the
largest In the city, was a mass Of flames.
$1,000, 900 feet Of winter-dr lumber be-
ing on Hre. Mr.. Zielinski placed Ms
loss at Sioo.oN
Up to a late hour to-day the flames
had not been placed under control.
The territory endangered by the Are
lies between the following streets: Hud-
son avenue. Stanislaus, Cashmere and
Norton streets and IL densely populated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
Got Cartridges and Auto.

Got Cartf1dEes and AutO.
EAGLE PASS. Tex, May 2.An auto
mobile carrying 10000 rounds 81, ammu.
milton was captured by United States
troops here yesterday. Meade Fierro
formerly editor Of a Mexican Cohstitu-
tionaiist paper. and the cha&feur were
arrested. |If.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
rslLs o. DISCUSSING OPP
sFRAMGIuP" WITH HuSSGv. 4,

I, Finally Mr.. ClAsk GOT the witness 70
The point Of bis meeting With Husssy in
Nisbs's Restaurant Brooklyn. whore
they had discussed the "frams.up" Of
sipp by the false charges Of two WON.
~ against h1m. II was the arst time
Hussey's name had been directly
brought into the case.
"Did you refer to Il ~ frams-upf'
Neksd Mr.. Clark.
Yes. always spoke es Il a. .
frame-up.'
Then Newell told Husssy that Il would
be bad policy no. 70 pay Sipp the bal
snee OF the u.1eo and Husssy went 70
~ telephone. The witness continued:
"When he csss back from, the phone
= said II vas al riyht and The money
would be ssnt"
g DID you talk With Rosss next day.
III 9th? A. Yss. ! haA elpp on the
'phons nrst. and hsA learned that .
Nsv York dstscttys had recognise eipp
80 wee talking = him. whfls VA
On one wire Rouss called on aaethss
as1 said - ha1 eensthins tor Ne snl
eGPoe1 70 ~ ~ We voas b Jee-
u City ssssss~ - - ~ ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

telling Of this. and Mr.. whitman teoh
he stand. A. L. Gilbert Qusstionsd him
Q. You've known Murths . iens
whilsf A. Yes.
Q. IN ysur houss was thas any cen
vsraationf A. de asked u there Wa {
Sscsasvspa IN ~ room. and saat
''Ne." r. ..
Q. There was eomsthing said. wasn',
thsrs. sbout Ais talking % you man Il
mani A. Ysa.
Q. DIDN'T you say anything he saAt
would not bs used against him without
his conssntr A. He asked u he couls
say something in confidence and sale
he could, and that has been kept secre
since.
=. Did you say Il would not be use,
against him?
HI. Whitman tsasA 70 explain.
sayings "yAspsctss 0ustAa vas N
sas recon n NJ AeHss saA Iaspso-
tos 0vyes was n aaetAss. 1e1tAss
know ne stAss was tAsss aAA
asatAss wanted - meet tAs sthss."
Ar. Whitman SID he told Murtha h
had susplctons abovt him and was read,
to hear what Aiurths had 30 say. The
Murtha asked II u wa In confidence
and the Distrtct-Attornsy Ssid It was.
Thomas. recalled and Questioned b
Mr.. Gilbert. said:
"JudSe whitman said to Murtha:
have Information that you are one Of Nv
men who havs plotted 20 keep sipp al
Of this state asurtha sepaisd: ! don
know Sipp. DON'T know aaythia
about him. ] am willing to chip In N
bit for Vox. but ] have not done IN!
thing for Sipp ~ yst.''
~. 0ubsrt tried 70 show that TAems
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

- away 10 ~ aal bssasss 10 ~
sfra,1 n he stayed ~ might injuss he
TREND Walsh.
Q. A little latss 20 ten rox wAas
Newell had said and asked Fox to see
waishf A. I did: 70 - u - eeuh gst
h.tce for sipp.
o.'Did that inoouds counsel fsesf \
Oh. no. I had asked oseo for that
q. DID Fog rsOort 70 yeaf A. He az.
O. And you to Nswsiif A. ~.
Q. And "a Tox or Ais brother een.
;ributs the nrSe ol1ef 4 Tez aad ~
odd me 90.
vor TOLD 70 cav ALL WAS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

publican votes In the Senate. which. with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05
Andrew Brown.

Andrew Brown was born in Athens
county, Ohio, Jan. I, 1912. He came to
Illinois with his parents In 1853, and
from there to Iowa In 1854 and settled
in Wapello County where he made his
home during the remaining years Of his
life. In 1862 he enlisted in the 18th Iowa
infantry and served his country three
years. Since he returned from the army
he has resided continuously in Chilli
cothe with the exception Of few
months spent in Texas.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Mcdonald, with whom he made his
Il Jn1e, and two nephews, Jas. L. Nc
Donald Of Chillicothe, Ia, and Lewis
Brown Of Jefferson, Iowa, and one niece
Mrs. Laura Porter Of Dies Moines. He
died on Sunday morning May rs. 1918
aged II years, 4 months and ~ days.
The funeral took place from the
home Of Mrs. Mcdonald on Tuesday
May II. 1918. -av. G. w. Barber corr
C.cting the services. His body was laid
to rest IN the Clrlzens' cemetery at
Chillicothe. Ia.-Contributed.