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Sign up freeThe Seattle Post Intelligencer
Seattle, King County, Washington
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In New York on March 8, during Capt. Carter's court martial, the court excluded a check book from evidence after arguments. Chauncey M. Depew testified to knowing R. F. Wescott for 30 years as a man of strict business integrity, unlikely to conspire against Carter, and affirmed Carter's good character.
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In Carter Case He Testifies to Wescott's Business Integrity,
NEW YORK, March 8.—The attorneys for the prosecution and defense in the Carter court martial resumed argument today as to the admissibility in evidence of the check book which Capt. Carter had used. The court sustained the objection and the check book was excluded.
Chauncey M. Depew testified that he had known R. F. Wescott for thirty years, and that so far as he knew Mr. Wescott was a man of strict business integrity. He did not think Mr. Wescott would enter into such a conspiracy as was charged against Capt. Carter. So far as he knew, Capt. Carter's character was good.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
New York
Event Date
March 8
Key Persons
Outcome
the court sustained the objection and the check book was excluded.
Event Details
The attorneys for the prosecution and defense in the Carter court martial resumed argument today as to the admissibility in evidence of the check book which Capt. Carter had used. Chauncey M. Depew testified that he had known R. F. Wescott for thirty years, and that so far as he knew Mr. Wescott was a man of strict business integrity. He did not think Mr. Wescott would enter into such a conspiracy as was charged against Capt. Carter. So far as he knew, Capt. Carter's character was good.