Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

mcGarvey was revealed when Miss
Anna Yoos, of Hainesport, stenographer
for Detective Parker, took the witness
stand
Miss Yoos read for an hour from
stenographc notes which she had taken
OF a conversation between County De.
tectivc Parker and Schuck Following
Miss Yoo's testimony IL was announced
that the confession Of James would be
put in evidence against Schuck.
Mr.. CarrOw protested vehemently
against the admission Of the conversa-
tion on the ground that the corpus
delicti' had not vet been proved.
Justice Katzcnbach held that the death
OF Paul and the commission of the crime
in Camden county had been established
sufficiently.
"Were you and James together on the
9th of October?' Detective Parker
asked, according to the stenographic re-
port:
series?' Schuck asked When told it
was, he answered I'm not sure Just
what did. | worked part Of the day
Mr.. Parker. why am I arrcsted?'
"You are detained here by order Of
the grand jury, Raymond" Parker an
swered.
Didn't | give a statement TO Prose
tor Wolverton'S ) Office" asked Schuck
Yes" replied Parker but you are
now talking to the burlington county
authorities
Said He Won Big Bet
schuck told the detective in reply
TO a question, that he had had spent
several evenings in company with Mrs.
McGarvey.
''Did you show her any money!"
asked Parker.
eyes. one of these evenings I was
with her ] told her | had won some
money in the world series games. l told
her 1t was somewhere around $1,000"
did you show it to her?"
Yes. ! must have had somewhere
around $780,"
How did you get this money!"
well, now, Mr.. Parker, this is
serious thing. Ia rather not tell now.
I'd like to see my counsel. Mr.. Car
row.
''The next day, Raymond, did you
see Frank James" "No."
Denied Knowing Paul
Ibid you know David Paul?' II
never met the man. MIR. Parker"
"On the 18th of October did you go
away with James," "No."
ION the 9th did you go away with
bimg' ''No. | was over at my lady
friends house that night.
You mean Mrs. McGarvey. Yes"
How about the 7thf' Il met my
girl at her sisters house"
'On the 9th. 7th. Sth and 9th you
did not see James," NO"
What took place on October 1872"
'Jesse Sage came to my house-hc is
the man who owns the bungalow with
me at ClementOn. William I. Wood
was there also"
did you see James on the l3th?"
"Come to think of IL, he did come To
the house on the 18th. He said he
had been looking for me at the office
He came in a car belonging to friend
In the village"
Gave Wife Only SO
At this point SchucH ,-ascribcd trim
he took with James to get new seat
for the Ford car.
Why did you go?" James wanted
what did you do with the old seat?"
I'VE threw it out on the dump"
Why didn't you leave it at the gar
nge?" I'VE threw it away where we
made the change. James didn't want
any one else to have the use of the
seat"
''D:A you give your wife $40 to say
No. ~ 'O VI"
Did you give her any money and
take il away again. II gave her
some money to keep for me. -
Detective Parker asked when the girl
had found out that he was a married
man.
''IIer family have known it for about
two weeks, but the girl has known it
since l met her"
Detective Parker took the stand after
the reading OF the conversation and
testified to the circumstances under
which it took place.
James Hears Pals Confession
Parker was on the stand but a short
time. Then Miss ioos went back again
to read her notes of Schuck's COnfes-
sion, made 10 Detective Parker Novem-
Der q, 1920. IN the Burlington county
Jail, Mount Holly.
James was seated in n chair placed
specially for him behind the jury box
during the reading Of the confession.
Now. Raymond, you know who !
am" Detective Parker began, according
to the statement read.
Yes, sir. -
"You know Mr.. Fleetwood and YOU
know Mr.. CHrrow. And this is Anna.
you met her last night Raymond. you
have been ordered detained by the grand
jury in the investigation Of the murder
of David :. Paul. There has not been
any charge made against you as yet of
this crime. 1t is my duty. as an officer.
TO warn you thar anything you say
might be used against you. You don't
have TO make II statement unless you
want to. Any statement you make must
be of your own free will. and must
be voluntary. Now. do you want to tell
me anything in the presence of your
counsel; just what do you know about
this casc?"
II told you the best part this after
noon"
do you want 70 tell again, as near
II want to tell the truth, The time
was to see you ! was going to tell
YOU, but lost my nerve. Crhe prisoner
was addressing this 70 Mr.. Carrow his
counsel, who was sitting beside him.
''NOw go ahead and tell us" resumed
Parker, beginning with the fifth Of
October"
Warned by His Lawyer
Mr.. Currow interrupted: Raymond.
remember anything YOU say will be used
against you in court.
"WiT have to give it in detail?"
asked Schuck.
Give it as near as you can, said
Mr.. Parker. ~ mean concerning this
man. | don't care about anything else
that occurred between these times, only
concerning Paul and how he met his
ElnnN Ia