The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THREATS T0 KILL BOWEN WERE UTTERED So Testifies Hotel Keeper at} Ollie, Montana—Attorneys Wrangle SHERIFF ON THE STAND Perzina Declares That All Men Connected with Case Promptly Arrested Hettinger, July 1.—Dr. Rice, coro- ner of Golden Valley, was a witness Thursday in the Bowen murder trial. He identified the clothes and explained the nature of the wounds that caused the rancher'g death. Perzina, another witness, stated that Taylor had telephoned him that he had shot Bowen and he immediatc- ly went and placed Taylor under ar- rest. Following Taylor’s arrest, Per- zina’s deputies arrested three more defendants; all being held in jail 24 hours after Taylor's arrest. Mr. Irving, a hotelkeeper at Ollie, Mont., testified that Taylor had re- marked to him that he, Taylor, would “kill Bowen, yet.” When asked by defendant's counsel whether Bowen had ever made any threats regarding Taylor, the witness answered “yes.” Attorney Simpson for the prosecu- ton objected to the answer of the wit- ness, but was overruled. The attor- neys continued to wrangle about this when court adjourned. DEFENSE ASKS THAT HO- TEL MAN BE GIVEN RELEASE (Continued from page 1) want ‘o tell him there was something wrong in there. That is just the way it was. Q—Fritz got up and went ‘to the door with you. Admits Lying to Lawrence A.—Then Fritz says—he talked a little more there, but, he says some- thing about—he: says get a’ glass of water and throw that over her, he says. ~ Q.—How could h esay get a glass.of water and throw it over her when he didn’t’ know you would be in the room. A—He says, throw it over the tran- som, that will wake it up good, and look. over the transom and see if any- body is there, he says. I went down ETS SKIN TROUBLES Oistments May Defy Lotions & ms Eczema, tetter and similat affec- tions “ahoula be treated through Outside to atthe ard blood purifier, w ‘which has suc- cessfully. relieved such troubles for over 60 years. oi ay Pater ae Medical ip fore ri sundae for Over “r ty =e Grand Carnival and Picnic JULY 4th — Fort Lincoln Aes Patriotic Address. BASEBALL BOWERY DANCE Refreshments and Lunches of all Kinds Served on the Grounds. An Old Fashion 4th of July for Young and Old. ) Everybody Come and Have a Good Time. Transportation To And From The Grounds Will Be Provided For. GIVEN BY CATHOLIC ORGANIZATIONS OF ST. MARY’S PARISH. and pulled that table over and looked over the transom. Q.—What did you want to pull the table up ‘and look over the transom for when.you had the keys to the room in your pocket? A.—I was afraid to tell I had found her dead. * Q.—But you had the keys in your pocket when Fritz told you to look over the transom? A.—No. Q.--You got rid of the keys when you got down stairs and hung the ‘safety pins up? A.—I hung them keys up when I went down stairs, ' Q. The first time you went up you knocked and rapped at the door? A.—Yes and there was no answer. -—And then you didn’t look over the transom at all? A—No. The following portion of the state's attorney's transcript relates to statements made by Gummer in which he admitted lying about the telephone call in the death chamber during the evening. Q—Going back to the early part of the night, about what time did you call her up, or how long after 'she came in? A.—That night? .— Yes. A.—It was around 11:30 in there— close to 11:30—might have been a little before or a little after. Q—And she was up—it only took her a moment to answer the phone? A—Yes, Q—What was the first words you said when you called her? A.—I asked her if she had gone to bed. Q.—What did ‘she say? Admits Calling Her Up. ' A. She said something about she was going to bed right away, or just about ready to go to bed. I fays, ‘so early?’ She says yes. Right away she brought up about “call me at six o'clock.” I says what time do you want your call? She says six o'clock. Q.—What was your idea when you called her up? % Real Base Ball ABIG BALL GAME will be played between Bismarck and Mandan at 3'o’clock the afternoon of July 4th at Bismarck The same teams play at Mandan at 3 o’clock July 3d) These games will be among the hardest fought of the season. ‘asked her she says— the] Fe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A.—Well I called her up, because if she had started to carry on the con- versation and started kidding along if she had let on that she was a sporty girl and I thot that there was |* anything doing naturally I would have went ‘ip there. Q.—Didn’t you ask her if she needed any help? A—I might have asked her if she; needed any help to go to bed, or| something like that, but anything 1; Q.—She said No? A.—She chopped off—didn’t want to talk about it, but says you call me at 6:00 o’clock. She brought that in different times about being sure to| call her at 6:00 o'clock. Q—You told us this afternoon you j went over, to meet that rain. You did no pas did you? \ A—No, I didn’t. Q.—What train was that—N. P. No. A.—Brown had either gone or just left. I kind of think we was talking, and I didn’t have—usually at night"! had @ letter of Fritz’s to take over down there to the further box. . . That night O'Brien had been in and got a stamp from me and he asked me where this letter was going, what box—and I told him, and he says he would take it over and mail it and he did. Q—The next morning Mrs. Law- rence asked you if you had made that train? A.—Yes. 2: What did you reply? A—I told her yes. She didn't spring it that way. She said—how did she ‘have it—she asked me how long I was out last night and was I over to the depot. Q.—What did you'tell her? A—That I beat it over and right ear that I didn’t go till I heard the train. Q—(Kraemer)—You told me you met Brown over there and he came and talked a little while. A.—Met him at the depot? COME! RACES EVENING) COME! Community Singing of Patriotic Airs. OTHER SPORTS (AFTERNOON AND COME! FIREWORKS Q.—Oh, you didn’t tell me his name then but you said your friend. I beg your. pardon. Q. Think a minute. —Yes. Q—I was asking about how long your friend was over there visiting 5 vou. ae He was over there about. an hou Q. —You' told" me you met your friend at the train. A—Met Brown‘at the train? Q—Yes you did, Bill. A—No, Brown came in the lobby | and I was ‘sitting there behind the desk. | Q.—But you told me the other day— A.—tThat T met Brown at the depot? Qnves that he stopped at the de- pot when you were going over and he was going home or something. To- day you change ‘it, Q.—(Milligan)—Throughout all this investigation and talk you have told us lots of lies. ‘ A.—Yes, but: no lies I have told you amount to anything. Tt was a solemn faced handful of | people that left the court room yes- terday afternoon when the.case had ‘been continued until 9:30 a. m. today. The atmosphere was more strained than at any time before and there was little laughing as they filed out. Except for two'or three periods, when his face flushed a dark hue, when lis- tening ‘to testimony relative to. his past conduct with women, Gummer's attitude was unchanged during the hearing. SHOT MESSENGER Danville,-Ill., July 1.—The Big. Four passenger train ‘No. 44 was held up by two men early this morning near Covington, Ind. The messenger was shot and the safe robbed. Only rail- road bank drafts and non-negotiable securities were stolen. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 Closed All Day July 4th Men Who Enjoy the Summer, Wear Our Hot Weather Clothes. Silk and Silk Mohair. They’re $15 * $25 Men who like summer and enjoy it are the men who dress to defeat the temperature—it can be done—thou- sands of our customers have done it. These Hot Weather clothes make summer days en- ’ joyable—they’re well tailored and not at all baggy. Of Palm Beach, Cool Cloth, Tropical Worsted, Shantung Outing trousers of white flannel, white khaki and tropical worsteds at $8 * $12.50 Silk shirts, Summer straws.. S: E. Bergeson & Son BLACK HONORED Fargo, July 1.—Norman B.. Black, publisher of The Forum, was one. of RESULTS INCONCLUSIVE ‘Washington, July 1.—June business activities in the; United States al- though showing acceleration in price decline were clagséd as “inconclusive” with respect to probable: future de- | velopments. | the eight Rotarians nominated for vicepresidents of the nIternational As- sociation of Rotary clubs in Edinburg, Scotland, on: June 17, according io information received by The. Forum today from the central division, of the Associated Press, Chicago. * 22727227222? Who are the City Cleaners and Dyers selma LEER: | h GOODS GOING FAST Our Fire stock goods are going fast, and in fact there is but very little left. . With what we have on hand we are disposing of at low attractive pri¢es.. You had better hurry if you want some of th B.C. ROSEN’S NEW i. 115 5th e goods that are left. CLOTHING STORE Street Across from Soo Hotel sh i Celebrate / the 4th at Fort Lincoln See opening announcement soon. heer gars is KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY sau Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO Cars Washed ROHRER’S TAXI GARAGE 119—5 St. Open Sunday Forenoons Louis White HOOSIER Helps You All Day Long It is not just a mealtime helper — but a “KITCHEN C=) WE TURN A HQOLISE J 7 OPPOSITE real step-saver. The HOOSIER has been developed and perfected over a period of 22 years, with the sole idea of making wo- man’s work easier. _. That is why the central section of HOOSIER is so open and unobstructed—giving plenty of elbow-room and doing away with those corners and partitions which serve no useful purpose. Experience has proved over and over again that this uncluttered work space is the only logical arrangement to make work not only easier—but easiest. Yet HOOS- IER is the only cabinet which provides this extra large, extra convenient working space. Every detail of HOOSIER construction and design has been brought out just as carefully as this. Because of this inherent superiority, HOOSIER is today America’s favorite kitchen convenience, reducing the work and in- creasing the leisure of two million American housewives. Come in and let us show you our complete line of HOOS- IER Porcelain Tables and Cabinets—-$12.50 to $92:50. INTO A HOME C a Af diy A0mmilin oe BISMARCK. , Closed All: Day Monday - July 4th