The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
BULLETIN.

$3.50 p. m. with Henry DeBerge,
Jr., as the last witness. DeBerge
testified that he had heard Pacini
say as he was being taken away
to the hospital, 81 know who shot
me and I'll get him." This state
ment was the same as was re-
ported at the time of the shooting
by Detective Charles Rock.
The arguments of the case will
begin at once and the case will
get to the jury tomorrow.
Frank Lang may know his fate
on Thursday but at three o'clock
this afternoon there was no sug-
gestion that the case would reach
the jury before Thursday morning.
The state has rested its case and
the attorneys for the defense de-
cIared that they would put on some
"boomerangs'' in the final hours
of the testimony starting this
afternoon. Judge Belden indicated
that he would allow four hours for
the argument of the case to be
equally divided between the state
and the defendant. He did not
indicate that he would call a
night session for the argument
of the case.
John E. Hansell, a newspaper
man, was the first afternoon wit
ness for the defense. He testified
that Captain Wade and Assistant
Chief of Police Cyzak had told him
that they chad to beat it out of
him, that they had to use the
club" He said that Captain Wade
requested that no mention be made
of his statements The witness
said that at the same time there
was discussion of rewards.
Hansell said that the division of
the reward was discussed and
Wade said, 81 suppose we will get
beat out Of it as usual"
The defense announced that it
would recall George Clark and call
Harry Holmes to further substan-
tiate the statements of Paul Mill
Ter. It was declared that Clark
was recalled because he desired
to correct his testimony and
Holmes was the man who went to
the garage with Clark.
w. 7. Marlatt was recalled to
tell OF conversations with police
officers and he was followed by
Mrs. Grayce Herzog, who testified
that she knew Bubbles" Biene-
mann and that she had talked
with Bienemann and Miss Nichols
in regard to the Lang case.
She said that Bienemann said
to her '1f you believe all the
newspapers said about me you
wouldn't speak to me-"
She said that Bienemann said
that, Maybe it was true" Mrs.
HerzOg made her testimony spicy
and it got laughter from the au-
dience. Mrs. Herzog said she had
told Bienemann that he ought to
have been ashamed of himself.
Miss Freda Nicholas was the
next witness and she told prac-
ticaIly the same story, but it did
not have quite the pep of the
story as told by Mrs. Herzog. She
insisted that Bienemann said,
what we should have done was
to have killed him."
w. E. Stevens on the stand told
of his conversation with Biene-
mann on the afternoon after the
confession of Lang had been Sc
cured. Stevens said that he had
said to Bienemann did you hear
Of the confession of.Frank Lang"
and BieneEaann answered Didn't
help knock it out of him"
Stevens said that this was all the
conversation he had with the
former officer. The cross examin-
alton showed that Stevens had
been acting in propaganda against
the police department but ne de-
MED that he had sought to call an
indignation meeting against the
police. Stevens later insisted that
it was his understanding from his
conversation with Bienemann that
force was used.
George Clark was the next wit
ness and he said he had thought
his testimony over and that he did
not want to make a positive state
meRt as to who locked the garage.
He said he had talked the matter