The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Describes Bakery Scene
"That lady who served me the cof-
fee." he said. "came from the back
and that man about two or three feet
In front of me met that lady and
that man saying to him In German,
Somebody want to take away the
dog that is the way how remember
the whole thing, because he saying
that In German. Then I looked up
at the man and I drinks my coffee
and walk off. I forgot the whole
thing"
Nov. did you see the man in the
courtroom" Reilly continued.
Eyes, sir"
THAT you saw come In with the
dog and speak those words In Ger
mani"
Eyes, SIR"
Where Is her"
Kiss stood up. He stretched q long
arm toward Hauptmann.
Right there"
Hauptmann stood up.
rs that the defendant you are
speaking Off"
"Yes," he confirmed.
Hauptmann Angered Him
Reilly had Carlstrom elaborate the
incident which he said made him re-
member Hauptmann In the bakery.
Hauptmann had laughed at him. he
said.
Because when I was ordering my
meal up there in the restaurant
didn't speak so very good English
and when Mrs. Hauptmanli, the
waitress. passed by that man sitting
there she said something to him and
he turned around like that Che turned
his head to illustrate) and laughed.
That Is why I thought he was laugh
ing at me, that is why get mad
Moving with dispatch to capitalize
on the testimony Of the alibi Wit
nesses, defense counsel MARSHALL
ed q trio Of handwriting experts
in court for concerted denial Of state
testimony that Hauptmann alone
penned the ransom correspondence.
Handwriting experts prepared to
testify In Hauptmanns defense were
G. r. Goodspeed Of Brooklyn, J. M.
Trendley Of East st. Louis, ILL.,, and
Frau Hilda Braeunlich Jaenglein OF
Germany.
Carlstron1, a surprise" witness, and
Mrs. Hauptmann, gave dramatic testi-
mony removing Hauptmann from the
scene OF the kidnapping and ransom
collection at the times they occurred
The young carpenter swore he saw
Hauptmann In the Bronx bakery
where Mrs. Hauptmann worked Is q
waitress at the time Of the Ndnap-
ing. He said he placed the night.
March l. because it was his birth
day and he had obtained q ride into
New York from Dunellen where he
was working.
Conflicting Details
His story. in its essential outline,
was the message Of simplicity, but
during the states cross-examination
he stumbled into conflicting details.
On one occasion, he testified he
had seen a picture Of Hauptmann
with Reilly In September after
Hauptmann's arrest. although Reilly
did not enter the case until October.
A few minutes later he told Wilentz
he had not seen Hauptmann's picture
until 1895.
At another point, he said he had
not known the man he saw In the
bakery March I was the husband OF
the waitress, Mrs. Hauptmann.
Later, he related he told Long
Island famil::' in November Of 1894
that he believed the man In the
bakery was the kidnap suspect. This
he testified, was before he ever saw
Hauptmann's picture In the news.
papers.
At Cedarhurst, N. r, Mrs. Margaret
Strauss, rooming house proprietor
recalled tho occasion last fell when
Carlstrom identified q newspaper
photograph Of Hauptmann and tolc
Of seeing him in the bakery.
CHI Says Hes Liar
Mrs. Hauptmann disclosed that thu
girl. Esther" whom Carlstrom sait
he went to see In the Bronx on. TIKI
kidnap night, was IN acquaintance
OF hers.
II know that GIRL" Mrs. Haupt.
mann said. 'tehe u "a swfully nic<
sweet GIRL" she did not know he,
last name.
The New York Daily News, In 1
copyrighted story. identified the mys'
FERROUS Esther" g Mis- Esther Elli'
son, 10, pretty blonde msnicurist. and
quoted her Is denying Indignantly
that Carlstrom visited on the even
ing IN question.
IT he says he came to re mo tia
night he Is . liar" she was Quotet
by the News.
Mrs. Hauptmann told In . tremu
lous voice her story IN substautiatiol
Of her husbands abb for the thre'
important dates Ia the case-Marcl
Il. the kidnapping date: April 3. tn
ransom payment date: and Novem
Der Is. 1888. the night . ransom bill
was passed In . Greenwich Mllag'
theater In New York.
Attorney General Wients W
lgentle With llrs. Hauptmann, who's
testimony brought tears to her hus
bands eyeg.
sooess sn Appeal - Prids
But It WAS IN IN appeal 70 he
pride g IN immaculate hougeWif
that Wtlents scored q point Tor th
prosecution Ia reference 70 Haupt
MAINS story that Fisch had lsl
; With him . shoebox containing ol4.0o
h0x Witch hA ClaifnAd Il