South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 September 1922 — Page 3

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2 3. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS:TIMES 3

Relatives of Poulin Appear On Witness Stand Friday

All Sub-tantintr K v i 1 n c c Given Iy Wife as Alibi for Accused Man. ! ( ('-r.l'.r.'-." 1 I'rnra Pa?- Or".) I 'hit vru want to kr.'iv in .1 Irf-ilj J. T : il ri t y-'-i !.- i.rr.: n m rig J 1 thr. an 1 wt 1'ifT r-ur?i!-'l ? j f ij.jp rtiori. i:-fcrrlr.K ti"k t :"th day o.! i'r n:.iry. trs tirn Mr. ar..l Mrs. ;hr' another n'run.irj with M.s ; K.-nrtck at :?; 1,'iH"-"? A. ?"r.r th.ir I r' Member. . V.Vrf't the.-"- two -ornri? A. I don't renjf7!l ; Q. How nary m n thrr? ! A. i)-,u't re :n-r:;br. ; I'ro. Ji::n atxas Schwart? . ( f prompting vitr.n. 1 Q. Ttr-n't you rm-jr.br if there r-rp? rnoro p-r!o there? A. (ir't r"in:!'..l t. i. V.'usn't Mis. AW.o.iruff an! Mrs. Michel thTo ? A. Y. V- Whit f 1 ni Mr. ar.1 M -5. Trr.au r. rrivf? AT 7:::0 :00. ". v.'frp Mrs. Wojruff an J Mr.'. Mirhel.s !hrc yrt ? .A No. , tj. r i l you pr-rx lunch? ' A. Vrs, at close of .-vt runcr. (. TTi' n you '.vortn't out in J.!t?hn until latT In evening? A. Oil ys we rv pn p irinjj the ; lunch. I Q. How M is your sister? j Objection. . ; Q. Is thr oMr or younger? A. OMfT. ! Q. At what time wa. thiu .-tate-? i. nt made y Mr?. Tinman in rcjriril to h r hu.'barr.l'ä rol.itionj! ith ir. , A. About S o'clock. ! Q. You m an a.- .-oon as sho 'ntred th hiu.- '.' : A. As ioji as wo went out to the ;itchrn. I (. about five minutes after? i A. Yn j i. An-! your .-;-trr immcdi itcly ! Wt? ! A. Yrs. (.i. Di'In't 5h return acain? Wf..i l it your bHf that your sifter leftj the room br- at'-e her modesty was I hocked? j ObJCti 'l. t Q. Aftrr she Wt kitclvn whoj wis next to leave? A. Mr. Tkrnan and I left U topethfr. : O. Hoav late did paity iast? j A. Don't re-tn'-mb'-'r. ! (.) What timf was lunrh served ?( A. Illrver. ! Q. You continued to be hpUaHe ' to Mrs. Tiernan didn't you.' : Objection. Q. Ila'.p yr u eer told anybody j this statement of Mrs. TVrrun'd I tir.c-e that uit;ht V j bjt ction. j Q. Had u t'dl ,in-l)d lfforel you tok t!o .-Mud .' j Objection. ; Q Hefore you had lim li tnat evening you danced, d.dn't you? A. Ye. Q. Mr. Poulin d.inccd wi.h Mr. Tiernan " A. Ye. CJ Well. u hi n Mr.-. Ticvnani iii.kJo thU st.itfinent in the kitchen, j I i I you believe it? j Objection. j Q. Have you ever :ho icht of It i fron that tine till Um of trial? Objection. ' Witness passol. t Schwartz . Q In rferenc :o ju in chuiih. there a pew called the Poulin j pew? A. Yr?. I Q Doc hf pay for it with the familv. ! A. Yes. I Q. W'herf J it. ; A. Kirst r . Q A" a rcnera! thine: state vhether or net Pouün stayed at l.ome t. h family. A. Yes. (.. Did h rn to social function-? v. ithcut you ? , a. No. ; I j.irpr1 hf went to K. of C. 1 rcpttrFP? ' Objection Mjstalned. Mrs I'oulin b a e.- stand a:n:i biswes. Mrs. .Tooph Poulin. s!?tcr-!n-law. 1 :21 S, PYanrts ?t.. lived here fouTj years, married ffven years nco. 1 (Schwartz.) I How many children? j A. One, r.ame Jack. . Wha' church? . A. S. Joseph's. Q Yon anl your husoanl p'.vtr' Poulin's pew. : A. Yes. 1 Q. In rc4rd to I Griten sea.on, T ? 2 1 . D:d you attend Sf-rv!ces Wednesday and Friday nights. A. Yes. I went one nicht and h" :.ok care rt the lev and the other! nicht he'd po. . Duripur the sciMn how many. ;.nie3 did you attend? A. Se-n times. Q. IVd j ou sfo Harrv Poulin and ! A. Y.v : .. How To.iTiy !im. ' A. About four time--. ! Q. "ien did the r v ioe s lecin?! A. T::0. ' Pros. Je'.r.jr,n then croc-examlned tier as 'olio ws ! C. Did you .i'ter.d Is r. ten . r:c es. ?hls season? A. I was ill. 1 i- So y on den't ;r.o-.v .f th Po'.ilir.. atter.de 1 service- this ear? A. No ; o. I l,",".l:n fa:fhf:l church' f t"ad. mce ? A. Yes. Q I war.: to spe, fy of tho-e' r.-f.ts. Wa- 1; there M irch Pth? A. I d T.'t reri'.en: '.T any dates. W p P'-.'lter. grocery .-tore pro-' prtetcr. was introJu cod as a w it-1 rss for ;h. de::,.3v The defer.se' bid ;-r - iou-iy attempted to develop 1 that Prof. Tornau had on-e used j the ran'e of ('union and had beenj f- jed ty P . v h.T f. r a bill for j i!'''Cr!.s he ;ad 1 o-a-ht tu.dcr that. vr -. T. r:..i:, bid previously de-l d tb.it ' e t r u-ed th.e name r. r. or. . Pios. J. ,i..,,n ct-jei ted .to Peechr's f orupi tercy a a witness, maintair.jri: that whi the ('.ef r.se could al: a witr.cv. to t-;fy to Tieri.'in's c--,-a! h. ir.it Ter and reputation. :t couPI rot rill ore to Rive i.forrv.at..(, .. rnins any eoific Jt t r. '- t irvn.e.'.iatf y rr.nr.frtf.l witii the ;it;e of the h.4rirr. ltf-r4-H DfM-ision. Alth'Oieh .Ie::iv(r tork adva r.tace I it a recti laXricc In ita arm loaU

of law books, from which r-3d. Jude D'jcomb took the question ur.der advisement, ' reserving his de-i.-.on until today.

Mrr. Mary Dor.ahue, half sister of r.". Harry I'ouÜn was thn sworn in. Q. Are you a member of St. Joseph'. church? A. Yes. Q. Acquainted with Harry Toulin? A. Yes. J. Did you attend Wednesday and Friday f-ervles durin? the Lenten season. 1 121 ? A. Y'". Q. Did you pro Mr. and Mrs. Poulin there? A. Yes. Q. Did you take advantage of th4 opportunity to upeak to them? A. No, Lut I saw them at the services. Q. How many times? A. I couldn't .ay exactly, but about a dozen times. Q. Was your R"-at near the Poulin sat? A. Yes. Q. Did you ever pee Mrs. Tiernan before? A. Yes. with Mr. Poulin. Q. Wa that the evening Mrs. Poulin was soinff to Mrs. Michael's because the latter's mother had died? A. Yes. Q. Under what circumstance did you meet Mrs. Tiernan? A. Mrs. Poulin Introduced me to her. Mrs. Tiernan said. 'Oh. I didn't know that you had a sister here in town. Mrs. Tiernan and Mrs. Poulin went on together. (Yos Kxarnhtatlon. I'nder cross examination by Pros. Jelli?on, Mr. Joseph Poulin testified as follows: Q. How does this incident connect up in your mind with church? A. I don't know I Just remember. Q. Where were you introduced? A. On LaSalle st. Q. The church isn't on DaSalle St., is it? A. Q. A. Q. No. the church Is on Hill st. What tlmo was it? About 8:30. How do you recall that It wa on a church nlsht? A. Pecause I was at church. How do you remember that Poulin was on her way to thft Mrs. Mr Michael'. that night? A. Because I remember that I was coming: from church. Q. What happened to refresh your memory of this evening's conference which happened about a year and a half ag:o? Objection was made to this statement and wa. sustained. How di ou happen to meet these people on IaPalle .t., when the hurch is on Hill st.? Sometime you were on Hill trcft when you were coming from downtown, weren't you? A. I don't know. Q. Were you alone that night? A. Ye. Cj. Don't you g-o downtown a lone ? A. No. not at that time of night. i. Did you remember Mrs. Tiernan .0 that you would recognize her on the street? A. No. it was dark and I didn't ee her face. Q. It might have been someone tlse, mightn't it? A. No, he wa introduced to me a. Mrs. Tiernan. 1 to! Q. Did you stop an talk them? A. No. they were walking in back of me. CJ. Then weren't they going in :he wror. direction to get to Mr.i. Mo Michel's? A. I don't know. l. Wa.s Poulin there? A. I don't know. Yes. I think he was there. Joseph Poulin Testifies. The next wltnes was Joseph Poulin. brother of Harry Poi:'.in. He testified he attended the same church. A . prw? A. Q Yes. Do you occupy the Poulin Ye, we share it with Harry. Do you recall attending Denten .ervlces. in 1021? A. Ye.s. Q. And do you remember that when you went to church, you left jcur wife with the baby. A. Yes. Q. Then how many times did you attend services? A. Q M rs. A. Q when About fix or soven time. Did you see Harry Poulin or j Poulin there? Yr. Do you rMll that :n 1921. Mrs. Mary Mu'.Iin visited, ( ur family, r.'.ght. August it wai on Monday 15. and she came v ith her husband and two children? A. They were visiting from Colorado. Q Who (!f was there? A. My mother. M!s Hankey, and Harry Poulin. Q. Where was h'.f wife? . Mrs. Poulin was in ChicAo. Q. Did you all it down to the table for dinner together? A. Ye. Q. What time did through ? A. About 7:30. Q. What did you do A. We went In the you then? parlor and had some mu?;c. Q. At S:30. what happened: A. Mr. Anderson called for him and they left together. Q Did he return? A. Yes. ot about 10 o'clock. i. What did he do then? A. He took my mother and Mins Hankey home !n the machine. Mr. Anderson' machine. Joseph Poulin was then cross examined by pros. Jellisvn. Q What ;:: g evtn.rgt did you do the followA. ion't remember. Q. D.d you see Harry the fol'.owing evening? A. I don't remember. Q. Did you pasa hi house the following evening? A. Not that I know of. j. How did yon remember that you entertained Mrs. Mullin on the 15 of August and not on ar.y other date? A. I remember the date because we entertained her two day before she left. Q. You mean to ay that you remember thisj date for a year and a half? It didn't have any special s gniticance for you. did it? It murt have burned in awfully deep to have been remembered 0 long. Did 'U tell arybedy about this before you tr'k the etand? A. Yes,

Q. Did you ta: it over with jour Iflwjer.s? A. Yes. Q. Did you tell Harry Poulin about it? A. Yes. Mr. Schwartz tlen made a brief redirect examination. Q. It was a .salnt'a day. a holy day, was it not, this Monday niht? A. Yes. Q. Tht might have helped to Impress it on your mind, mightn't it? A. Yes. At the beginning of yeerday morning's session, Mrs. Harry Poulin had resumed the etand to continue her cro.-examinatlon by Pro. Jelli.on. After Harry' Poulin had escorted hl3 wife to the witness, stand, Mr. JelIlson asked: "Mrs. Poulin. referring to the Denten reason of 1921, with reference to your attendance at church, was there anything in particular that took place on the night of 2"eb. 9, 1921. the night you went to church?" "My husband came home with me. "Th next night, Feb. 11, anything in particular happen?" "No. sir." "On the next Wednesday, Feb. 16, was there no particular instance that you can recall?" "No. ?ir." "On the 18th of February. Friday night?" "Yes, sir. My husband and I went to church. I received a special delivery' letter from my sister telling me that she was coming the next day." "You had a special delivery letter when you arrived home?" "Yes. sir." "Had It been seen by the boys?" "Ycfl." "It was given to you? You opened the letter? What were the contents of th letter? All it said?" "I don't remember." "Whero was it from?" "Indianapolis." "Which sister was it from?" "Mrs. SVdrick." "Is .she married?" "rfhe was married, but her husband wa killed." "She was a widow at that time?" "Yes. sir." "How long has her husband been dead?" "At least eight year." "Where does she live now?" "Indianapolis" "What is her name now?" "Elizabeth Sedrick." "Does she go by the name ot 'Billy'?" "Yes, sir." "What did you do afier you read the letter?" "Harry bathed the boy and we went to bed." "You mean that the only thing that refreshes your memory on this particular instance was the receiving of the special delivery letter?" "Yes sir." "Nothing happened on way to church, at church, or on the return home?" "No sir." "What time did you come home?" 'Returned from church at StoO?" "Yes sir." "The letter was there when you returned ?" "Yes sir." "It was nothing unusual to receive a special delivery letter from your si.ster was it?" "Yes sir." "Never received one from her before in your life?" "Ye.s s;r." 'Then you received one before from your sister?" "Yes." "When did you first, tell anybody. if you did, about receiving a special delivery letter that served to refresh your memory about the ISth of February j.'" "I do not remember." Diil you tell anybody?" No sir." "Did you tell Mr. SchwarU?" "N0 Sir." "Do you mean to say that you have not gone over the testimony and your entire knowledge of the cast? with Mr. Schwartz and with counsel for the defense?" "I have." "Now on the 2Zd day of February, on Wednesday, what attracts your attention and what make you knew you and your husband went to church. On Wednesday and on Friday the 20th of February, did ynu go to church?" "Yes." "On Friday the C.'.th?" 'Yes, we went to church and met Mrs Tiernan. We both pot on the Hill st. car. but we transferred to a Portage ay. car and wen to see a M:s Mc.Uichael. wno.e mother had died. Mrs. Tiernan ffot off the car and went home. "Was it that same day that M. McMlchael'H remains arrived and ei id she lie in state that night?" "Her remains didn't arrive." "How do you know it was Friday night?" "It was February 25. "How do you know it wa.s the l-5th?"

"It was Friday night." i "Did the remains arrive w hile ' ou were there?"

"The re-mfllns were not brought to the home." "How long did you remain at the heme?" "About one hour." "You didn't see the remains that evening?" "I attended the funeral Saturday." "You attended next morning? What did you do on Thurnday night?" "I don't remember." "Where was Harry tht night?" "I do not remember." "Where were you?" "I don't remember." "Did you attend the funeral?" "Did Mr.' Poulin attend?" "I don't know." "Where wa-s the funeral heM?, "At the St. Joseph church." "Now on the second of March, on Wedneday, was there anything: in particular to call your attention to thsU night or 4th or 9th. or 6th. cr 8th. or 23rd, or 25th. Ww the fourth the night Harry was home?" "No. It was the 9th of March." "How did you fix the time a3 heirs: the 9th rather than the 6th. 23rd. 11th, 8th, or 25th?" Mra. Tlerran came over. It was then that I told her not to tike medicine." "Did you write the date down?" "No." "Now Mrs. Poulin. what other night on Wedneisy or Friday in Mrrh. did something occur to call your attention to it? "No other night."

"What i-s it that ii..ke the 9th of March stand out?" "Mr. Pouün waj sick and didn't go to church." "You went?" "Y." "You met Mrs. T.ernin thre?" "Ye.s." "Were you ther first?" "Pefore the iermtJ." "Mr f. Tiernan also." "I don't remember." "Did you occupy the fnmc 5v.t?" "Ye." "Th- 5ame .eat you occupied when you and Mr. Poulin went?" "Ye sir." "You always occupied the same place?" "Ye." "D. you recall on the ?th or March, 1921, if people came up to you in church and disked where Harry wa?" "No sir." "What evening wan it when, after ycu arrived home, Mr. Poulin gave Junior a bath?" "February 8." . "When you got the letter?" "The same evening." "Do you remember anything of association with Mr. and Mra. Poulin on Monday evening?" "We were home on Monday evening." "Do you know when that wa.s?" "Yes." "The 7th of March." "It warf only Monday that you recall?" "Ye." "Tuesday evening?" "No." "Thursday evening?" "No." "About Saturday?" "Mr. Poulin work Saturday evenlnprs until 10 o'clock." "Then what?" "He comes home." "What time?" "About 20 minuter after 10. He Kops and gets lunch sometimes." "On summer nlght of 1921 did he usually come home about 11 o'clock?" "He might have." Jtf.li.on asked a long involved question to establish whether or not Mr. Poulin remembered just recently or some time ago the facts In reference to Mr. Poulin'.s whereabout during Lent of 1021. Mr?. Poulin stated .he did not understond hi.s questions and after much argument between himself and defense counsel Jellison referred again to the evening on which fhe testified her husband had remained away from church becau.-e ot illne?. "He (Mr. Poulin) was home when you returned from church?" "Ye.s sir." "Mrs. Tiernan accompanied you bick to your home after the serV.Cttl?" This question was quickly objected to by the defence. "What have you got to .cay about it Sam." remarktd Jellison, addressii g Schwartz. Court overruled the objection and Mrs. Poulin answered: "Yes sir." Jellison continued crcs examination. "After Mrs. Tiernan wa ni your home on thi.i evening when you returned from church you .say that you and Mr. Poulin accompanied her to the street car?" . Another objection from the defense was overruled. "Yes sir." "Isn't it a fact" resumed Jellison. "that on March 9th. that about the time Mr. Tiernan was about to leave the hou.se, your husband 3iid to you 'Now Mae, it. too cold for you to be out and you had better so back" !" "I can't remember." "Did you remain with them until Mr-;. Tiernan look the car'.'" "Yes." "Mrs. Sedwiek was visiting at your home then, wasn't she? Did you both go away and leave her?" "I don't rernemher." "About how Ions' was Mrs. Sedwick there?" "About three weeks." "Did she stay after Much 9?" "I don't remember." "Did your husband ewr leav? hi0 home about 7 o'clock during the early part of February tnd March to attend any meetiinr.- at Notre Dame vniveuity ?" "I don't remember." "Did he ever say to you that he was going downtown to meet a salesman ?" "No. he never told me that." "Didn't he frequently tell you that he was going to attend a club meeting?" "No sir." "Mrs. Poulin. I want to ask you if on any of the evenings in Dent, except the one you speak of. If Mr. Poulin did not leave your home in the evenings?" "I don't remember that he did." At this point Mrs. Tiernan moved close to Mr. Jellison and they conversed in whispers. "You know. Mrs. Pouün. that Mr. Poulin was out on some occasion. with Mrs. Tiernan?" "No sir, I did not know that my husband was ever out with Mrs. Tiernan. alone." After much objection and argument the following question was put to. Mrs. Poulin: "I want to direct your attention to a certain evening do you recall in June that Mrs. Tieman returned from her home to South rrnd from Bronson, Mich., after having been there while?" "I don't remember." "Do you remember the time in June. 1921. when It was reported to you that Mrs. Tiernan was In Bronson. Mich?" "Yes." "Im you r nifinl" r whn he rer.irr.f d ?"

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"No ir." "To refresh your memory, do you remember getting a 'phone call from Mr. Tiernan about 11 o'clock, the night she returned? "I don't remember when sh? returned." "Do you remember getting any letters from Bronson, Mich., which appeared to come from Mrs. Tiernan?" "No sir." ' If you don't remember the date of her return flo j-ou remember the incidents of her return?" "I don't remember the date " "I'm not asking you the date now, I'm asking you if you remember the incidents of her return." "No sir." "Did you know your husband went to the train to meet her upon her return to South Bend?" x "No. I did not." "Did you keep that letter that 3ou received while you were In Chicago?" "No sir." "You didn't bring it home with you?" "It wasn't a signed letter, was it?" "It wa signed A Neighbor " "You also received a photfe call. while you were in Chicago, did you not?" "No, I did not receive a phone call, while I was In Chicago." "Do you know a lady living acros the river by the r.nme of Mrs. Lew Powers?" "Yes." "Didn't you tell her on the 27th

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day of August that jou sot a phone call from Chicago?" "No sir." Jellison admitted frankly that he wi trying to lay the foundation foan Irnpeachin ? question when he asked : "Do you rer.ember the 27th day or August. 19111." "No sir, I Io not remember It." "The morning cf the 27th day of August was shortly after your return from Ch capo. It wa-s a rainy morning. Mrs. W Powers came along and you naid 'Hello there, where re you going on a morning like this' and he Mid something about not mel'ing and that she was going over to see Christian Prayer (or some such a name) and then fhe got up a lit t lo clor to the Torch " "Where about are we?" paid Mr. Jellison looklrg At the reporter. "Where are we at," corrected Mr. Parker. "Bailiff adjourn court." a!d Judge DuCorrb and the morning session was finished.

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its men to hoi 1 cor.ferer.'-e for purposes nf ua', cr'ri' r. s. Ar.C-tI.er for.f'TT -"e ia xp,"d to be held to t.l' r.rc rf th lr.J !t"atirn either Saturday or Mor.dty.

Admits Oprrntinz Ft ill. Pays Finn. Rrvvah AVunr WARSAW. D-.d. .-a;-. Cö-r.-fecir.g that 1." a:.d a run I'.vir.g rir McnOQuet ownd a wb.'.rky .'till, which ha-! leen In operator. fr n.ar.y weeks. Merl Kirne. Warew. wa today tin-d 5 1 r by May-r J. A. Sloane. of the World's Best All in Full Colors in Next Sunday's Chicago Herald & Examiner Also These Big Sunday Features... THE DIARY OF THE KAI SERIN. Intimate secrets of the Kaiser's exile told In tho handwriting of the forme? empress. BTUNG BY A BIG TARANTULA to teat Its poiion. Prof. Baergof the University of Arkinias, puzilcd by conflicting reports about tho yenemous spider's deadlines!, gets himself bitten fotxr times and reports the result. EMPEROR'S SWEETHEART and now in tho breadline. Jewels and money all gone, poor Katrin Schratt, the old Emperor's "left hand wife," Ir the last unhappy victim of the baleful "Hzpsburg curse.' SCIENCE HUNTS tho ancient Amazon in ruined Ephesus. Searching where Christianity won ita first great battle against paganism for new light on the warrior women who kicked all the men out of their tribe, and even killed boy babies. KICKED HERSELF off the stage and broke her back. Astonishing flight of Mist Emma Haig over the footlights, which ended her dancing career and almost broke the neck of the priae clarionet player down In the astonished orchestra. HOW THEY FOUND OUT Florence was a girl. Half her twenty years the had fought her way as a boy happy and care-free; then another girl came along wellt right back Into the skirts the judge made Florence go. THE MYSTERY of my husband's body in my trunk. Mme. Bessarabo, the Paris poetreis, novelist dramatist and condemned murderess, writes from hsr prison cell the story of her life, which Is quite as remarkable as the heroines of her popular novels. caoatORDER TODAY from Volt Local Dealer SUNDAY'S CHICAGO

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