davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
IN OIU FEUD.
Bloody Bate Between the Lnrues and
Johns in Arkanzas

VAN RVREN. ARK. Nov. l5.-One Of
the most bloody battles fought here
since the war occurred yesterday be-
tween the Larues and Johns, and as re-
J,ruae has Winchester ball
through him and cannot recover
me Johns are armed to the
teeth and are pursuing the Larues, VINO
1snutv Sheriff Boyd, who arrested Bob.
Iarues. was bushwhacked while try
ing to bring him in. and had to re-
treat ana jail him last night, after a
bard DAVIS circuitous route. They are
,U farmers i'm COod circumstances and
ne lftiiing was the result OF an old feud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

.,,N-D HAVEN, MICH Nov f5.-In
GRAiNriDe storm this morning the little
a terri. antelope. of Chicago, capsized
schoonTb he nouth OF Grand Harbor and
near near men men who composed the crew. were
droWhru failed 10 make the harbor, and
er AI9' AI99 b,gb and dry on the beach. So
land,eEI I'D the Antelope disappear that
quichiss impossible for the life-savers to
IL ~ ~ her crew any assistance. The
Ienuso l. safe in her present position, but
AieI - a total loss IL the wind changes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
RICHMOND VA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER I6 1894

the president only can except any offices
from the oneratIon OF the new order. and
that II is not very probable that he would
be willing 10 do so. Some Of the requests
ask when the order will take effect the
supposiuon being that some ume l,, IN .ne
however that this very question came up
in a recent Cabinet meeting, and that
It was determined that the order went
into effect the day that 1t was signed:
the Post-0fice Department shows that
there are a great many places affected
by the order. and considerable disap-
pointment In many poet-otiices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Telsgraphic Breyities.

II. p. schmidt, a banker and general
sTexas' has filed a deed OF trust 70 Sc
cnre his creditors in the sum Of $1,000.
ssnmidt's assets are from 10000 70 sIA.-
600
Three negro children were burned TO
death near Chlpley. Ga. yesterday. They
had been locked In the house by their
parents, and the house caught IRE.
> A. Gray 4 Son, general merchants.
OF Waynesbo Ga. have failed: habili-
ties, $1,000; assets, $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
CONFRONIBD ~ T"B WIDOWS.
, ,a,sation In the Trial Of the Memphis
Ivnch,r.-Their Terrible Tale.

MEMPHIS. TENN, Nov b.-The sensa-
tiop to-day in the murder trial Of Smith
and Richardson charged with the sex
tunle lyuchng. was the appearance on
thr witness stand, one after another, OF
the six widows OF the murdered men.
arrest Of their husbands by Richardson,
and showed that he might have taken the
prisoners 10 Memphis By train instead OF
in a wagon over a rough roed AZ nlsht:
;Thev also told OF the bringing home OF
the bodies Of their husbands. shot full OF
holes. II developed to-day that the war
rants upon which they were arrested were
drawn up by Richardson at MS own
.lIinD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
ram or ~ EXTRA SESSION.
The President. However, NotLike'y I" CAil
the New Congress Together.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. l5.-Al-
ready the triumphant Republicans are
beginning to claim that an extra session
OF the Flty-fOurJh Congress should
be called by the President. Those VINO
are l0udest iu their demands for the
early Inauguration Of the new reign OF
Gear Reed appear 20 nave very clouded
idea Of why the Fifty-fourth Congltss
should not wait until lts regular meet
ing time in December, 1885, but Their
lack of sound argument for an earlier
meeting only adds 90 the yehemence OF
their plea. II is not az all likely that
President Cleveland win be anxious 10
bring the victorious Republicans together
and sooner than the law provides. lie
has been i'm the habit Of complaining
about having Congress on his hands,
even when the majority was a Demo
cratic one. and he is not likely to bring
the Republican hosts together 70 make
trouble for him IN the third year OF his
Administration
The Few leaders Of The Senate ana
House who are in the city seem 70 De
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Nrm Commander at AnnapOIls.

phiiin cooner' the incoming superin-
iendent of the Naval Academy, assumed
fomal charge of that institution this al,
ternoon AT O'clock The officers and
heads Of departments met at the library
AID we're presented Ai.er h,is1o1 ihl5 Sne an5 GaI
1ysra iosnected by Commodore Fhithian,
Captain Cooper and captain c, NJ. Ches-
tor AFTER The order making the trans
fer was read a captains salute OF eleven
Guns was fired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
THE NEW YORK LBGISLI7URE.
1he Question Of he CopstitutIonhlity Il
That to Assemble January L..

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Governor Flow
er met by appointment this afternoon at
the Windsor Hotel a number OF New
York Law yers no had been invited by
him TO discuss the questions raised with
reference TO the constltuilonallty OF the
Legislature which is TO assemble after
January 1st. Those present Were: Benz
Judge Noah Davis, Francis Lynde Stet-
son, Henry r. Beekman, John Il, Par
sons, Henry T.. Rowland, Francis NJ.
Scott. Daniel Magone. Edward NJ. Shep-
ard. John j. Linson. Simon Stern. and
Professor Charles A. Collin. Absence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Surgical Associali u.

seventh annral convention OF the South
ern Surgical and Chronological Assocla.
tion adjourned to-day. after three days
session. Inc following officers were
elected: President. Or. X. H. McLane
Tiffany, Of Baltimore, professor of sur
gerry in the University Of Maryland; Vice
Presidents. DR.. Manning simmons, OF
Charleston, Or. e. s. Lewis. OF New Or
leans Secretary. Or. w. Il. b. Davis OF
Douglas, OF Nashville Tenn. The next
meeting viii be held on the second Tues
day Ia November, 1896, 10 be held In
washington, -. &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
X. orr. CONTENTION.
Reason for Shutting out the Miners Dele
eHtss st New Ori'aos


PITTSBURG, Nov. l5.-The true in
wardness Of the shutting out Of miners
delegates from the Knights of Labor
convention in New Orleans, says the
Cbrouicle-Telegraph is well-knoWn here.
m was their plan 10 join forces with the
Bov,derlv delegates, thus giving them
control on the convention. James Camp
he'll. eX-president of the Window-Glass
Norl<ers' Association, was TO be elected
GeneraI Master Workman, and Robert
Wallchem, state factory Inspector of
Peunsylyana, was 20 be offered the
office OF national secretary-trcasurer
tEus completely shutting out the present
administration. But Secretary and
Treasurer Hayes was wary, ard looking
over the books. found that the local as
s,mblies composing National Trades AS
scmbly 80. l3I. which tn miners dele
gates represented. had not pad dues for
two years past Armed with this in
formation. he went into the convention
and broke up the plans Of the. opposi-
ton by unsedtiug the miners delegates
on these grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
GOynFyOB JONES MESSAGE
Gives Full Accoun OF states Finances
and Urged Iucresse of Taxes

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 15.-In his
message. which was read to the Legisia-
ture yesterday. Governor Jones gave
very full account of the finances Of the
State, and urged that the tax rate be
raised 10 a 50 mill rate. an increase of
half a mill. At that rate the State can
easily meet all its obligations, keep all
the state institutions running. and at the
end Of the next two years the treasury
will be I'm a fourishing condition. There
is no question but that the present Legis-
lature will protect the credit Of the State
TO its fullest extent. In the Legislature
to-day Senator McRae introduced Joint
resolution asking the Government TO do
nate 10 the State the reservation at Mt.
t-f.o. ..IrrI.s-. ruc same 90 be used
for a State reformatory for boys.
The first bill introduced at the present
session Of the Legislature was one pro-
viding where the sum of $4,000 or over
was invested I'm any kind Of manutactur-
ing enterprises the property in which said
money is invested. exclusive of the real
estate SHAH be exempt from State, county
or municipal taxation for ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
IHH COOK GANG.
Their RENDEZVOUS Dis covered and Posse
Gone After Them.

MUSKOGEES l. r, Nov. ia cou-
rier has just arrived from the Arkansas
Bottoms and reports that he by chance
ran into the Cook ga-g in their quarters.
They received him bout fear OF their
whereabouts being reported 20 the OIL
GERS. a number Of farmers who live
rear the rendezvous OF the sang have
Just arrived and reported to United
States Attorney jackson the situation,
and have asked that they be commits
stoned and permitted 10 lead twenty
deputy marshaS against them. a plan
of operation has been suggested by
United States Attorney Jackson, who,
while United States Attorney in New
Mexico. successfully planned the capture
of several deSperad0es III that country.
The posse was given full authority,
and at once started for the gang 5
quarters. As the farmers are familiar
with the country in which the bandits
are hiding the report of battle Is
expected soon, unless news Of the plan
is carried 10 the gang.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
,foKaAKFIELD BsIKLPEEoUS.
HIS Rations of Morphine Are Cut Down

aud H. Atacb, A. endani~.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. l5.-The
nbvsicians ON Tuesday reduced the all
iov.ance of norphine for Charles A. Nor
ganfcld. the Virginia train robber, who
is Al the hospital with a broken leg, lie
has been using opium for years, and be-
came savage as soon as ms aHo"anSc
nurst euard and physicians, and has been
held iu his bed with difficulty ever since
lie cannot be prevented from using the
lie will be taken 10 Virginia on crutches
early next week for trial, but ne VIII not
be able 10 walk without clutches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

Of the emphatic opinion that neither
House OF the Fifty-fourth Congress VIII
meet until the FIRST Monday IN December,
1885 IL the Republicans were sure OF
Organizing the Senate they would de-
sire an extra session. but owing 10 the
uncertainty as 10 what the Populists
will DO they viii be ready enough TO
postpone the fight until the regular meet
ing time OF the Fifty-fourth Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

ST LOUIS, MO, Nov. l5.-Ground has
been purchased and plans perfected for
the erection In the southwestern suburbs
OF this city Of the largest tobacco fac
tory In me world. for the use OF Liggett
A. Myers, the largest Wast'rl manufac-
ttlrers. The buildings will cover twenty
acres. and will cost 81. .00O.U0. The plant
will give employment 10 5000 workmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
snnd storm In Cherokee Strip.

PERRY. OKLAHOMA, Nov. l5.-Okla-
homa, and more especially the Cherokee
Strip has been visited by fierce sand
storm for week, and to-day the sand
Is binding. The city authorities have
ordered fires In the business section e2-
tinguished Part OF the time to-day one
could not see fifty feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
DRBXhL, MORGAN & co.
The Firm VIII Expire by Limitation and
be Rroreani2ed

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-It is announced
that the firm of DreXel, Morgan & CO.,
under its present title. will expire by
Limitation on January !. 1880. a new firm
viii then organize, under the title Of j..
Pierport. Morgan & Co. The change is
due TO the death of A. }, DreXel and j..
Hood Wright. The London house VIII
also be reoreanized. and after the date
mentioned will be known as Morgan,
Haries d CO. The Paris branch win re-
main the same. 10 change is contem-
plated i'm the Philadelphia concern of
DreXel a. CO., but the house viii estab-
Ifsb "a branch in Boston. taking i'm Jacob
Rogers who has represented DreNcl
Morgan q co. in New England for some
time past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

wTLKEsBARRE PA. Nov. b.-The
Ia rye breaker over No. mine of the
iHSsdfSware and Hudson Company. at Ply
r,a,,tb was entirely destroyed by fire to-
daV The upsetting OF a coal-oi lamp
caIsed the conhagration, The breaker
Sad an output OF 60 cars a day. Six
hundred men are thrown out OF work,
irhe loss Is $4,000. II will take eighteen
tnonths to rebuild the breaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Gratifying News From Bluenrlis

WASUINGTON, d. C., Nov. l5.-Dr.
Cnzman the Nicaraguan minister here.
has received reports from Bluehelds
which are very gratifying to him and TO
our own Government as indicating
most satisfactory settlement OF the trou-
bIes which have for so many months
affected the Mosquito Reservation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Sentenced for Socialism.

DRESDEN, Nov. l5.-Herr G.. Radneur
editor Of a Socialist newspaper IN this
city has been sentenced 10 ten months
asserting that while serving In the capa-
city OF a non-commissioned officer he
propasated Socialism IN the army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
S1ot by an Ed tor.

CADDO, l. r.. Nov. l5.--This morning
/ =. Schenck. editor OF the Banner, pub
ushed here. shot and mortaly wounded
George Miller Schenck charged Miller
with circulating scandalous reports con-
corning his wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

ATLANTA, GA. Nov l5.-Jesse Morri-
son pleaded guilty IN the Federal Court
to-day 10 a conspiracy against viii
Roper's life. This makes the third con
spirator 10 confess, He will testify in
favor of the two others who are on
trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. l5.-Twen-
tv-nlne clerks e the Census once wera
al ,nissed to-day. This VIII be follJ we'd
i'm few days by the dismissal of 200
more. The cause is the compl., of fhc
work Of the eleventh census
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Cop,es, Cases Dismis ell.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. f5.-The Georgia
House OF Representatives to-day dis
missed twenty-three contests brought by
Populists and two brought by Demo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

WASHINGTON. p. C.. Nov. l5,-The
President to-day appointed Mr. Edward
X Lowry, Of Ohio second SECRETARY OF
the United States legation at Pekin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Prrsidant of Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRo. Nov. l5.-General
Prudente Moraos was iorinaAy installed
today as President OF Brazil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
MrAiHtK lnhECAsr

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Nov. l5.-For
Virginia and Worth Carolina: Fair. waru-
err south winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
NEVEN BOI ENiOMBLD.

They We're buried m "A 81. LOUIE O''V
one IA led and Another Wounded
ST. LOUIS. Nov. ia band of school
boys dug a cave on vacant lot IN the
northern part of the city. To-day seven
i'm. Henry Racder, eight years old, was
Killed and Hermann " alkepford, twelve
Years ola, was badly injured. The others
wore unhurl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Women in western Andalusia earn 60 cents
q week.
Over 5000 persons sleep in the open air in
London nightly.
Spain has fewer daily papers than any
other country in Europe
The savings banks depositors of this coun-
try have $l,T2, 169,026 on deposit.
During four centuries only 5000 tons of
gold has been produced in the world.
In Paris the undertaking business Is
monopolized by the city government.
"Aesop's Fables" by Caxton. 1854, was
the first book with it's pages numbered.
Three women whose united ages are eco
years have just left England for a trip TO
There are seventeen crematories for the
burning of human bodies in the United
States.
shigaken Osaka claims to have a dwarf
thirty-six years old who is only seventeen
inches high.
Crucifixon is the method of sacrifice
adopted in the Beviu country on the west
coast of Africa.
There are IS. $50 negro schools in the South,
where ., 0O00 negroes have learned TO read
and most OF them 20 write.
In order to protect an invention all over
the world no less than siXty-four patents
are required at a cost Of about Sl7.5O0.
1t has been estimated that IT will require
ei6hty-nVe men working every day until
1917 10 unearth the entire ruins of Pompeii
Whites not as well gifted In hearing
as the colOfed races. Neither can white
animals hear so we'll those of other hues
The only marble bridge i'm the world Is on
the Marietta * North Georgia railroad IL
is native stone and the only kind to be had
White horses are no longer used I'm the
German army, as. owing 10 the introduction
OF smokeless powder they are too conspic-
uOus.
\ sillien prayer book has been woven
at Lyons, IN France, the completion of
which has taken three years The PRAYERS
are not printed on the silk, but woven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
THE COCAPAH DESERT.
The Most Arid and Dangerous Place
in the known World.
ST Louis Globe-Democrat.


1T is not generally known that the hot
the United States, but such is the fact
seid r. c. McKeighan, of San Diego. 1.-The
CCpapah desert is small, but il is the most
dangerous of any in the known world.
Standing upon the mountain range 10 the
east leading across the sixty miles of
plain to another mountain range on the
vest with glimpses of two small lakes
midway between, it does not appear that il
requires any extraordinary feat Of danger
or endurance TO cross the plain. And this
has caused the loss of many lives. The
sand OF that desert is 50 hot that i'm a
few miles the shoes will be literally burned
Off the travellers feet. beasts will be over
come before half the distance is encom-
passed and the adventurous traveller dies
in agony. literally consumed with heat
from without and thirst within Many have
been known 10 attempt the journey. and
but few have been known TO return. These
had gone no further than the first lake
and finding II salt water had beaten a Re-
treat The nearest lake has been reached
often enough 10 know that IL GIBBS and
flows with the Gulf Of California, and the
water is the same. hence IL must be a part
Of that body, although separated from II
by sixty or seventy miles Of solid earth
and high range Of mountains. This range
WIS probably at one time an island. and
the COapah desert the bottom OF the sea I
once started across the barren waste to in
Vestigate, but l had not gone ten miles be-
fore becoming completely exhausted. the
SOles or my teet were bliStered with heat
my brain grew dizzy. I could get no air
and the breath seered to stop in my throat.
| turned back just In time 10 save my
life. and when l reached the forests Of
the mountain once more / was delrious for
hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
Cupid Mt the College.

Cupid ut the College.
Through golden haze the olden days
Adown the distance glimmer;
In silver sheen the nights between
Through memrys arches simmer.
With hopes replete, with gladstone feet,
We trod the paths of knowledge,
And owned full well the magic spell
OF Cupid at the college.
What though we'd speak of classic Greek,
or subjects mathematic?
1.-The light that lies in Beauty's eyes
Made dullest themes ecstatic.
o eyes so truel o bonny hue
OF we'll remembered tressesi
memory of ecstasy
OF uncaressed caresSes!
Though we remained but briefly chained
BY each love-(we are human)-
We learned the good Of womanhood,
And reverence for woman.
We prize like pearls the various girls
That knew our youthful favor:
And memory brings no bitter stings
Or sharp, unwelcome flavor.
We backward gaze along the ways
Where then our feet wer. moving,
Nor count it shame that Cupid came
To light our lives with loving.
r.. E. Pretlow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Before the .Dnybreak.

Before the daybrealx shines a star
That in the days full glory fades:
Too fiercely bright is the great light
That her pale-gleaming lamp upbraids.
Before the daybreak sings q bird
That stills her song at mornings light:
Too loud for her is the days stir
The woodlands thousand tongued delight
All, great the honor is to shine
light wherein no traveller errs;
And rich the prize to rank divine
Among the worlds proud choristers
But l would be that paler star,
And / would be that lonelier bird
To shine with hope while hopes afar,
And sing of love when loves unheard.
F. w. Bourdillon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
.'My True Love Lies Asleep.v

My true love lies asleep
In some most heavenly place;
She hath a lily in her hand,
A smile upon her face.
The dear white roses come
And climb about her there;
The sweetest winds you ever heard
Go singing down the air.
The roses climb so high,
The grasses grow 50 deep,
You cannot see her where she lies,
A-smiling in her sleep.
-Lisette Woodwork Reese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
The Captains Secret.

SecTets
There was bay upon his forehead,
There was Glory in his name;
He had led his countryS cohorts
Through the crimson field of fame,
Yet from his breast at midnight,
When the throng had ceased to cheer,
He took q faded blossom
And kissed it with a tear.
little faded violet,
a bloom of withered hue;
But more than fame
OF loud acclaim
He priced its faded blue.
We have all hidden story
OF a day more bright and dear:
We may hide it with our laughter
1t will haunt us with tear
And we've all some little keaDSake
Where no eye can ever mark,
And like the great command Ter,
We kiss it in the dark.
A little faded violet.
Perchance a loop of gold,
a gift of love
We prize above
All that the earth can hold
Samuel Minturn Peck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

the brain, and besides we experience great
difficulty in walking? What would you ad-
wise US to take, now?
Doctor-A cab, ladies, cab.
Delicate Compliment.
Truth
Poe PoetmHays RI you read my poem THE
to be perfectly candid, can't understand
Poet (deiighted)-You can't? Oh, come,
now, you're trying to fiatter me.
Trusting to Signs.
New York Weekly.
He Ito himself in dark corner of the
conservatory)-She has sat by my side for
will hesitate no longer. "a woman is silent
with the man she loves" says Ovid. She
she Csuddenly)-Oh, 1 beg your pardon,
sir. l really believe have been asleep.
His Proudest Day.
Two fellow travellers on a Western rail-
road were exchanging "reminiscences.
What was the proudest day of your
ife?' asked one
1.-The day l was married. When stood
ND TO claim my bride | felt as If all the
world were beneath me-"
"A very natural feeling.
Particularly In my case. We were mar
ried in a balloon"
A Considerate Boy.
Mother-Back already? Well, I'm glad
it's over Did the tooth hurt much when
it was pulled?
Small Son-I-I didn't have it out.
What? Didn't you go to the dentists?
'Yesm, but there was two people ahead
of me-"
II was fraid they'd feel 'shamed f
stayed and heard them holler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
The Passing Year.

Ht I0EssfhE 1eur.
Are you rich IN the years of bright gold
Yet untold?
Do they leisurely go,
Like a dream that Is fair,
Or prayer?
o, be wise; use them WE'LL You shall know
How the years growing shorter, with good
can increase,
And life at the end be TRANSPORTED with
peace.
Does the thought that so many few years
remain
Give you pain?
Q, be glad that your quest
Brings you into the light,
From the night,
And the worker at last has his rest
In the homeland above are no sorrows, no
fears.
And the life they live there is not meas
ured by years.
Jewish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
A Conscientious Professor.

New York Weekly.
Judge-Have you hypnotized the prisoner:
Professor have.
"Well what are you waiting for?"
az am waiting for you to decide whether
I shall make him confess that he did Ii, or
make HIM confess that he didn't.