New Britain herald., 1929-02-16
RICE MUST o0 ID TRIAL RElllRDLESS
 Of MURDER NOTES
tContinusd from rirst Psss)


 (Continusd from virst Passy vault into which the coffin was te be placed and the grave filled h within . few hours.
 It became kuowu teddy tat States Attorney Howard c. BssA. ford had had pApers prspared ta case the grand jury ,-hich indicted Trenor A. Rice. deputy sheriff. fer the murder Of Jackson alse fsend an indictment asainst Ars. Jaek. son.
 The grand jury however. 1t is sn. derstood did not act against Mn. Jackson.
 Throughout the night thers vsre persons at the cemetery expeclant that Nrs. Jackson's body woull ts buried in . grave which was opensd late yesterday. The grave was la4sf loosely covered with boards. Shortly after seven o'clock this mosatng men removed the boards and . eea- crete burial cass was brought and lowered into the grave. Many aa- tomobiies were parked on streets near the cemetery and persons on foot began to come from many di- rections.
 Grave Next to Hushand's
 A grave beside that of her bus band whom she confessed to killing. awaited the body of Mrs. Jacksoa. In contrast to the aspect of the grave of the county detective whom he was buried on February !, there WIS no sreenery nor horal tributes. Only . green mat was placed to cover the heap of gravel.
 Tho digger opened . grave next to that of Jackson late yesterday and placed boards loosely over 1t. Throughout the night there were persons in and around the csne- tery. some standing around keeping warm as best they could while others were in machines parked on nearby streets. It had been expected that the burial of tho woman would have been under the stars, but tho daylight came without the body be. ing borne to it's last resting place, At the Jackson home last evening there was group of intimate friends Of the family.
 Prayers Probably Offered
 Officers there would say nothing but their surmise was that prayers had been offered for the dead. short ly after tho morning sun was tint. ing the horison men came with | concrete vault which will enclose Mrs. Jackson's cQftin, lowered 1t in. to the grave and over 1t rigged the lowering devote of tho undertaken by which tho co6in is placed h the grave.
 With the morning light cane more people and for several heurs they stood awaiting the coming of the body. The funeral services b. san in the Jackson home at fe:se. Rev. Walter Bochert of Previ- dence. R. l., who was at Mr. Jack. sons funeral. officiating.
 At the grave at that hour . tent covering the entire plot was erected and two officers stationed there. While interest in the case had shifted temporarily te the burial Of Mrs. Jackson. Trenor A. Rice, in Brooklyn jail. whom Mrs. Jackson in note to William 4. King. ef hts counsel. had exonerated. apparent. ly was forgotten. 60 far as King knew this morning Rice had not been informed of Mrs. Jacikson's death nor of the contents of the notes. King said hs had not seen Rice since Mrs. Jacisen's suiciAe. and he only knew of the notes from hearsay. He felt that the notes werg in safe hands with Coroner Bill or the states attorney. Rice Toad q Suicide
 However. 1t is understood that Rice had been told of Mrs. Jack sons death by someone else. His sister, Mrs. Wakeling of Now Re- chelle, N. Y.. has been . caller. It was known today that Coroner Bill and Medical Examiner Louis I. Mason of Windham gre strained in their relations because of tho aec- tors willingness to impart the sab stance of the King note.
 Ho did not give out the text but did say that Mrs. Jackson had writ ten that she killed her husband and Rice did not do the deed. Yesterday Dr. Mason denied that he had said what had been attributed to him but Coroner Bill cerre5orated the statement that the King note esq tained confession and that there was the second note addressed to Rice in tho envelope which Mason took from the stocking of the dead