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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
cHAs. BARRETT coNTRADIcTs
OTHERS TESTIMONY

Charles Barrett, the Hearst circula-
ton division manager who is code
PENDANT with Ed Barrett and Arthur
Friedman, charged with the murder
of Conductor Frank Witt, told his
story to the jury yesterday afternoon,
On at least five points Charles Bar
Tett contradicted other witnesses. He,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

IN RAMBLING STATEMENT ED
BARRETT DENIES CHARGE
Ed Barrett went on the stand in
his own defense today and denied the
charge that he fired the shot that kill
ed Conductor Frank Witt.
Barrett's testimony as to the cause
of the trouble on the car was vague
and rambling. The first thing he
knew, according to his story, was
several men trying to board the death
car and Arthur Friedman pointing a
revolver at them.
Then l got my head smashed
through window and was struck
three or four times before pulled
my revolver" he said. Il didn't fire
until man named Arthur Rasmus-
Nsen came to the open door and fired
two shots at me. fired back at him
twice. That's the only time fired"
He admitted he made no statement
of the affair to the police and didn't
mention the mysterious Richards, ac-
cused by Attorney Healy Of killing
Witt, until the present trial
Attorneys Healy and Day won a
victory when they completely block
ed Asst States Attorney 0'Brien's
efforts to bring out the fact that Bar
rett is now under prison sentence for
the Staying of young Masterson.
To each question as to his place of
residence he replied, "2022 NJ, Hal
sted st., with my parents" and
O'Brien could get no further
He also made the admission that
the reason the strikebreakers were
made special policemen instead of
special deputy sheriffs was because
the sheriff's Office was too particular
about looking them up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

went directly against all the state
witnesses who say they saw no guns
or clubs and heard no violence threat
ened and he asserted that the crowd
from the Daily World Office came
over to the car before the shooting
and not afterward. ss
Four witnesses, among them po-
icemen who arrested Ed Barrett,
have testified that Ed Barrett wore a
gray suit the night of the murder.
Charles Barrett said yesterday that
he roomed at home on the same floor
with his brother Ed and he. is sure
that Ed at that time did not own nor
wear gray suit.
Though Francis Byrne and Henry
Grossburth declare that Benny Field
man cried with pain and was brutaly
slugged by Friedman on the street
car shortly before the murder,
Charles Barrett said, ''He didn't hit
him hard. don't think Feldman was
hurt much
The revolver identified by Officer
Cedarburg as the one found on him,
Charles Barrett denied as his gun.
This is United States revolver, he
said. Mine was Harrington and
Richards gun
He contradicted Sergt. Halligan
and other witnesses who testified that
Halligan was on the corner of Fifth
avenue and Washington street at the
time the car came along. Somebody
shot into the car and began shoot
ing because couldn't see any police
man around anywhere" he said.
The mysterious Richards" loomed
UP more definitely yesterday. He is
the fourth gunman and strikebreak-
er, alleged by the defense to have ac-
companied the three defendants.
Charles Barrett said he had traced
Richards" to different parts of the
Chicago and the last time he saw
him, Richards" was driving NOV
ing van for the Daniels company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

James ~Hennessey home. Mrs. Fog
arty was formerly Mary Hennessey.
Magic Dolphin had business in Du.
buque Saturday.
Morell Hamblin had business in
Ryan Thursday and while here called
on his sister, Mrs. Walter Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Falconer and
children of Robinson were Ryan call
ers Wednesday,.
Mrs. Woodward of Coggon spent
Tuesday at the Fred Houston home.
Mrs. R. NJ. Merriam and son and
daughter of Cedar Rapids called on
friends here Tuesday Of last week.
Mrs. Hatch of Central City was
here on business during the week
and while here called on her friend,
Mrs. Dilger.
J. W. Tarlton was a Manchester call
er Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. Gibson and daughter, Mrs.
l.. Stookey, and little son of Thorpe,
Wisconsin, spent Thursday at the
Haight home. g
Miss Hazel Keiser of Manchester.
came here Friday to visit with her
friend, Miss Leona Towne.
Mrs. U. Barfus and son Alfred were
Manchester callers Wednesday.
Mrs. p. J. McEnany and wife were
Cedar Rapids callers during the week
Mrs. McEnany remaining with her
daughter. 49,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
MONTH


Miss Anna Johnston is spending a
week at the J.. Deylin home near
Troy: E...
Dan ,aLyness and family of Ryan
spent Sunday at the Thos. Barker
home. A. h, Lab T..
P. Turley, wife and two daugh.
tiers visited relatives south of here
recently. &:.' '.'
Mrs. Carr, who fell while going
down her cellar steps and injured
one of her limbs, is recovering nice.
ly.
Mrs. Dan Evans and Miss Alice
Smith arrived home last Wednesday
from Kent, Ark, where they were
attending the funeral of their rela.
tive, Mr.. Poyse. 4 ~ !
J. Shelley was a visitor in Win
thrOp recently. +
Miss Mary O'Brien is visiting rel
atives a Dubuque. .
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Slattery Of
MasonYine spent Sunday at William
Baragary's, d &..s
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tarpey visited at
Thos. Burk's Sunday.
Hugh McEleer entertained company
from Alta Vista over Sunday.
Miss Ella Moore was a caller in
Dubuque recently.
John Devlin and family spent Sun
day at W.. J.. Smiths.
Miss Mary Casey, who is working
in Dubuque is home for a few days
visit. ,7s
, Mrs. Dennis Ward is recovering
from her eve illness.
Mrs. Henry Grant and son Charles
visited at Pat H~effernen's Sunday.
P. Diggins Of Masonville is work.
ing for w. P. Durham this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ridenour are
the parents of a baby boy. born o.
obetr %. Congratulations.
Laurence Gallon is husking corn for
George Mcdowell.
~ 4GW 11ol uOAC oCIOAuSh SAS
funeral of Alice Gallery at Mason
vile. She leaves to mourn her loss,
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gallery, Nellie, Florence, 'Le-
ona, Margaret and Clair, and one
brother, Francis .Interment was made
in the Masonville cemetery.
Dennis Burns and family of Mason
willie autoed through here en- route
to Mrs. Thos. Coleman recently.
Arty McEnanye and J. P. Coleman
autoed to Cedar Rapids last Friday
morning to meet MI. Coleman's sis
ter. Tressa, and brother-in-law, John
Higgins, of Hayes, Kansas. Mr.. Hig-
gins will visit a few days, and Miss
coleman expects to stay during the
winter with relatives.
Miss Anna Riley visited her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Baragary on Sunday. F.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

week, is reported to be doing nicely
and will soon be able to come home.
Miss Laura Werkmeister was a
Manchester visitor Friday. s..
Miss Edith Volt and Albert
Volt spent Sunday with friends in
Farley.
Mrs. Henry Tietge and daughter Al.
vena were Dyersville visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Martin Nieman went to Du-
buque last week where she submitted
to an operation at Finley hospital.
Our electric light plant will be in
operation some time this week, and
electricians are busy wiring homes
and placing fixtures for the same.
The lecture at the NJ. E. church
on Belgium by Mr.. Fred Holbert of
Greeley, was we'll attended. Proceeds
go toward the basement fund
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
COLEsBURG

A. C. Schilling went home to Du-
buque Tuesday in time to vote. He
has been here the greater part Of the
summer experimenting carpenter
work at various points.
Mrs. H. Evers, Miss Alice Schw1e'
teri and Miss Verda Evers spent the
day Thursday in the Key City. :
Mrs. Geo. Walker was a recent Wis
itor Of her sister Mrs. John Buck.
nam at Dyersville.
George Dittmer took the election
returns and ballots to Manchester or
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Flynn has recently
had to submit to another operation
for RELIEF from tuberculosis Of the
bones of the head. She is at Mercy
hospital ans is doing as well as
can be expected.
Mrs. g. J. Beddow Of Armour, S.
D., is here to see her little niece, Cal
men Brown, who is quite i'll , and fol-
a visit with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. o. J. Felter made
an automobile trip to Dubuque on
Tuesday.
Miss Estella Klaus, who has
been attending a missionary conven'
ton at Buffalo,, New York, return
ed home ON Saturday.
Misses Grace and Elsie Herman vi:
tied in Dubuque for the day Thurs
day. i. ,f,I,-.
Harold, tho seven year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holthous, wa.
operated On Thursday TOR tho rsmova
OF ~tonsils and adnoids. TAs opera.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

ton was performed at Mercy hospital
in Dubuque, and the bay is recover-
ing all o. X. !.
Mrs. George Herman and Misses
Lottie Herman and Amy Brown made
a shopping expedition to Dubuque on
Thursday.
Arthur Hogan is in Dubuque having
his eyes treated. Mrs. Hogan accom-
panied him, spending the week there.
Mr.. Hogan was down Wednesday, to
see him.
The Epworth Concert Company
pleased those who were out to hear
them Saturday evening. An especial
ly enjoyable feature of the program
was. the reading: "The Chariot Race,
by Edna Mae Webster.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
social at the church basement Fri
day afternoon and evening, Nov. IA.
Supper will be served from five
until all are served. The ladies are
requested to meet at two O'Clock in
the afternoon to plan and work for
the church fair. The time for this
annual fair is not far away-Decem-
Der 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Coon spent
Sunday with her parents and. other
friends at D~yersville.
w. H. Bush was a business visitor
in Dubuque Thursday.
Mrs. Benz. Funk is reported seri-
ously i'll at the home of her daughter
in Mason City, having recently sus-
tanned a stroke Of paralysis. This
is sad news for the many friends Of
the family here.
Misses Minnie Robinson, and EN-
ma Steele of Edgewood were over
Sunday guests in the burg. The for
mer is a cousin of Mrs. o. J. Felter.