dler, became a trusted member of the
gang, learned- their secrets, and
brought fifty of them tQ justice, while
thel&Jeader committed suicide.. He
determined to clean up this caselike-
4He .learned, that two men in Kiev
who, knew-' facts of --the TCuschlns)ty
njYutder'had vanished. !&' trailed them
tp,Att$rica, ."adojptd a suitable dis
guteeCqund them working, near New
TrlcJ?rtF, won their friendship and
obtained their affidavits.
These men tell the identical same
storj A great mass of circumstances
and incidents1 has been drawn from
them, and their accounts absolutely
agree.
They have consented to return and
testify, if necessary.
It is expected that publication of
this story and the facts ki the affi
davits will cause a great sensation in
Russia, where the persecution of the
Jews is more virulent than ever since
the Beilis trial.
Madame Vera Cheberiak,
who is charged with the
killing of the so-called
"ritual murder" victim, and
Nicholas Krasovsky, Rus
sia's greatest detective,
who is on his way back to
Russia with the evidence
against hwf.
,ViuAJLWAfcfcAaAM:''