davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23

Many advertisers forget that adrertis-
ing space in a newspaper is ralued ac
cording to the circulation Of that paper.
Adrertising space in u journal Without
circulation is dear at anQ price the pub
fisher may demand. Without circulation
there can be no results, and ,cithout re-
suits the money uhict the Advertiser in
rests is lost. - Leavenworth (kansas)
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, hiiousness, indl
gestiou, headache. Easy TO take, easy to oper
ate. 2jc-4drt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23

I'M additional County Nc'es see other pages

Franklin.
Miss Mabel Donnell left for Boston Sat
urdsy to spend tie winter.
Mrs. A. b. Fernald went to Boston last
week for visit among relatives.
Master George Martin. OF Bluehill has
been the guest of friends in town.
Sherman Scammon has gone to North
east Hsr Dor to teach the high school.
Charles Macomber has sold his dwelling
house and other buildings to Sidney But
| Ter.
The "wilie l.. MAXWELL, Capt. Gott,
has finished loading with Washington
curb for J. p. Gordon and w. b. Blaisdell
| x Co., and sailed.
| Mrs. }. f. Dunn, whose nervous system
received a severe shock when their house
caught fire one year ago. does not rally
from her recent indisposition, rs her
many friends hoped.
Mrs. J. II. West and Mrs. W. b. Blais-
dell attended the Dennis Saunderson nup-
tiais at sullivan Harbor, last week The
November day possessed lt-elf OF an ideal
Indian summer atmosphere to grace that
most delightful occasion.
NOV. 2l. b
West Trenton.
Repairs on the Mt. Desert bridge are
completed and it Is now open for public
travel.
Miss Eva Moore, OF Ellsworth Falls,
has been the guest of L. :, Hopkins and
wife he past week
School commenced Monday in district
No. with Arthur Richardson, Of South
west Harhor, as teacher.
Mrs. p. }. Young and her sister, Mrs
Eta Tarbox, went to Boston on Monday
last FOR visit of some weeks.
Rev. J. 2. Simonton delivered an able
lecture on temperance at the Met hodist
church on Monday evening. The church
was beautifully decorated with ported
plants and evergreens.
The gift society OF Kings Daug hters
held its annual meeting on Tuesday.
Nov. l. Officers were chosen as follows:
Mrs. Mary +. Romer, president; Mrs
Henrietta Leland, vice; Mrs. Salome {.
Hopkins, secretary; Mrs. Annie l.. Saun-
ders, treasurer.
Nov. -. :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23
North I.RInOlHe

North IamolHe.
Gertrude Bragdon returns Wednesday
from kent's Hill for he vacation.
Annie Young, who has been spending a
week in Bangor, returned home SATURDAY.
L. Jordan Holt returned home last Sat
urday from Hebron academy for the hol-
iday vacation.
Harvey Bragdon has gone to New York
to be employed on the steam-tug Fired
erick Ives, Capt. Frank fitzpatrick, of
this place, commanding.
Nov p. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23

North IiluehiH-
Schools begin again Monday, Nov. p.
after a eek ; vacation.
Mrs. II. 5. Dunbar spent few days of
last week visiting friends in Ellsworth.
Miss Ethel B. Wescott is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alton Slower, in Buckspert
There will De party a. Henry 5. Ward
wells Wednesday evening, the occasion
being surprise to MIR. WerdwelF
mother, Mrs. Lucy Wsrdwell, on her
ninetieth birthday. Refreshme Will
be served and a general good time is
expected.
Nov. p. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23
Mount Desert Ferry.
Mrs, Henry killum is Quit

Mount Desert Ferry.
Mrs. Henry KiIlum is quite i'll.
Mrs. Lizzie Strong is quite i'll.
The steamer "Sappho' is on the ferry
again, the 'Sebenoa' being hauled up for
repairs.
Schooners MAY Queen and George
W. Collins loaded from sullivan for Bos-
ton this week.
Capt. Gilbert Moon died saturday
morning, after short but severe illness.
He Was highly respected and Will be
greatly missed. fGneral services were
held at the church Sunday afternoon,
Rev. J. I. Moo e, OF Sullivan, officiating.
The family have the deepest sympathy Of
all.
Nov. Il. YANKAPoo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23
West BrooiE-Vine.


Joseph Mills, who has been in Bangor
the past season, returned saturday
Miss LOIS Wescott, teacher, is at home
from Brewer for q weeks vacation
Rob Ellis Tapiey will leave for New
York Friday morning to join his ship
Pearl Ciott has rented Samuel Tapley's
house. ana viii move into it this week
Mrs. Gee. II. Tapley leaves for Rockland
this morning to spend Thanksgiving with
her grandson.
There Will be union services at the
Methodist church Thanksgiving even
ing, the Congregational church uniting
with it.
Sidney Hawes has returned. after an
absence Of two years, and now Is at work
on his house, hich, hen finished, viii
be fine residence.
Nov. p. ToMsox.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23

Ealtlett'- Island.
George Bartlett is home for the winter.
School closed Friday, the llth, after n
term of nine weeks.
Mrs. T.bbetts and Ida have returned
home and gone keeping house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balm are home from
Northeast Harbor for the winter
Thomas Bartlett was here one day last
week. All were glad to sec him around
again.
On Tuesday afternoon the infant SON u
Charles Bartlett, OF Center was buried
in the family lot. His wife is now very
III.
The body OF Mrs. John NJ. Galley, OF
Oak Point, formerly of this place, ~ns
brought here and buried in Evergreen
cemetery Wednesday, Nov. 16. Much
sympathy is felt for her Borrowing friends
Nov. II. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23
NAB.
Bt,IeiiiII

BtuehitE
There j. to be Thanksgiving ball in
Kane's hall on Wednesday evening.
Monag hans orchestra, of Ellsworth, will
furnish the music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23

'What we need in this country"
howled the political orator, ''is an elastic
currency-' "Right you are, mister, +"
interrupted a man near the door; "-ome-
thing that viii stretch mans income
SO as to make both ends meet
Wallace l have chance to go into
partnership with Tyler. Is he anything
OF a business mani Ferry From what
know OF Tyler he is just about the kind
of man who would try to start an ice
route in Dawson City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23
''Eft here
NV ~

IN NlEMORIAM.
This community has been ssddened by
the death OF Isabel NJ, wife OF John NJ.
Galley, a brief notice OF which appeared
in these columns last week.
Mrs. Galley had been confined 10 her
home for some months. On Friday pre-
vious to her death, she underwent an
amputation OF the right leg, but the
shock was too great, and she gradually
failed, and passed away the following
Monday, Nov. II. Mrs. Galley was born
in June, 1888 She was daughter OF the
late Capt. Isaac Bartlett, OF Bartlett's
Island. With her usband she has lived
here for upwards Of thirty years, and by
an exemplary life, had endeared herself
to be entire community.
Besides husband she leaves one
daughter, Mrs. A. ;. Dyer, and a sister,
Mrs. Frank Salisbury. The funeral was
held last Wednesday, the 10Th. Rev. J. p
Simonton otficiated. The body WAS taken
to Bartlett island for burial.
Now that his family is broken up. Mr.
Galley has some intention OF moving
away hich viii be sincerely regretted.
East LamoIne.
Mrs. Jennie Berry and daughter Anna
left for Bar Hsrbor Monday.
The pipe for the waterworks arrived
here Wednesday on the schooner May
Queen
Miss Hattie Higgins arrived home sun
day, after teaching successful term Of
school in Waltham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23

Amher>l
Frank Nickerson has moved to Bangor
George b. Foster has moved to Brewer
Mrs. Ida lIerrick, OF Southeast Harber,
is In town visiting relatives.
Miss Ruth circuit is home iIoG Bangor
where she has been employed.
Miss Lura Durham, who has been at
tending school in Steuben, is home
Mrs. 5. A. Remission is home from
Massachusetts, where she has been since
last August.
Charlie Silsby. who has been home Wis
itng relatives, returned TO Massac husetts
this morning.
The ladies' aid society will give an anti
qusrian entertainment and supper at he
town hall Nov. n. supper TO be served
from to p. m.
Nov p. BELLE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23
Salisbury Cove

Salisbury Cove.
F. w. Gray and family returned from
Orrington Friday.
Mrs. 5 \. Rich spent last week at La
moline visiting relatives.
Miss Emma Richardson, OF Mt Desert,
was the guest OF NJ ss May Salisbury last
week.
w. r. Jordan, wife and son Herbert
Morris spent sunday with Mrs. Jordan S
parents.
Capt. o, II. Leland and wife, of Bar
Haroor, are occupying their cottage here
for month.
Mrs. {. Z. Pettingil and daughter
Florence went to Bangor Friday to spend
the winter. Their many friends here re-
gret their departure, as both ladies are
great helpers IN the society.
Nov 2l p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-02
rERsoNAL MENTION.

J 4. sullivan was in the city yesterday
from Temple.
H.. NJ Gibbs was among yesterdays ar
riynls from Richmond, Va
Mr. VIM. lnsersoll aud wlfc OF shrcycport
arr IN the city Visiting relatives
Mrs. J. y. Dyer and I.ueilIc Dyer OF Rich
mond were In the city yesterday.
Dick Murray of the Galveston cotton cx-
change was IN the city few days age
W. H. aud X. G. walpolo were registered
at The Capitol yesterday from Kansas City.
Mrs, George II. Walker OF san Antonio 4.
y tho city visiting her friend, Mrs p O.
George Meyer. n well known shoe drummer
o. y. Louis, was a guest at the Lawlor YES.
Mrs Theodore Drake and Mira " n rnu,r
o. Tampa Fla, we're guests at the Lawior
yesterday.
Mrs. A. G, Burroughs OF E,sin IA yls,,,nr
ner relatives. r. II. Hanna asid family. Si5
Webster avenue.
r. w, Coffeyl q. n. Wilson and j. 4. coriav
We're REGISTERED AZ the Hutchins Yesterday
from Sulphur Springs ~
Rev J. A. canlli OF ches,eryIllo. rexas
VINO occupied the pulpit Of the,~,ycstiuiustor
irespyterian church 80 arcepiably II fcw Sun.
uays neo VIII again preach at that church
sunday morning and night
Hon. 7. 8, Garrison Of Nacogdochcs. cana.
uhte Tor tho democratic noinination FOR Stnte
treasurer, was n TIM city yesterday morn-
w, MT harrison intenda 10 mako an active
canvass from this time forward. lie viii
spend The next twenty days In the so,,tl,sr,,
part ~ the state and viii then icnse for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-02
rllE VIEW SLATE.
Consid cradle Speculation ms 10 who |
VIII Constitute the Mayors Force.

Considerable Speculation ms 10 who
VIII Constitntc the Mayors Force.
As Is the case with every incoming adj
ministration there is a great deal Of spcc,-
lation as to who will be the appolntive
officers under the new administration.
The Post does not assume TO speak with
any authority AS TO who Will constitute
| Mayor Rrashcar's cabinet, assuming that
Judge Brashcar viii be elected mayor.
which now seems forcgone conclusion.
nor is II likely that Judge I3rasbear has
taken many people into his confidence upon
this score, but political gossips have taken
the trouble to make Up judge Brdshear
slate for him aud the following " given
simply upon the authority Of gossip ana
nothing morc.
For city secretary, which is an oince
left 10 the exclusive appointment o. wv
mayor without the continuation. OF the
council the wiscacrcsg have selected MT
George Bringhurst. Who has had several
ipaIs' experience In that Once under
preceding administrations.
There are three names mentioned In con-
roction with $chief Of IRE department I'M
der the now administration, namely, Mr..
Tad Martin. ex-chicf OF the old volunteer
department; Dave McNalG and ]. } Hus-
soy,
For city engineer all the slate makers
nfn agreed upon Austin Miller, who Was
assistant Under The late engineer. LaNouo.
Mr. r. $. Banner is mentioned in can
nection with the office OF market master.
The Office OF scavenger, since being cur
tailed Of its hitherto lucrative fe5s seems
TO be going begging. as no ono Is mus lar
mentioned as being after this office.
Some of 10 above appointments might
lay Judge Brashear open to the charge OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-02
THE PATRIOTISM OF SPAIN.
Scenes at the Opera SLOW the People
Are Enthusiastic.
AN OVATION TO THE QUEEN REGENT.
Popular Demonstrations Indicate
mat war Wonia he More Welcome
Than the Present Suspense.

Madrid. April 1.-The display of patriotic
fervor at the Royal opera last night was
really thrilling. The whole assamblas 20.
numbering about 5000 persons. were pro-
foundly Impressive. The queen regent,
who was accompanied by the Princess o.
Austria and the Infanta Isabella. was the
object of repeated oyaticns
Most of the Younger ladies'. especially
those belonging to the ranks OF the arts
toeracy. wore ribbons of the national colors
In their hair. When the orchestra PLAYED
the national hymn wave OF intense feel
Ing swept over the asseniblage The queen
and the princess. the grandees and every
one. in fact, rose spontaneously and gave
vent to great shout of 'vive la Espana. :"
followed By shouts OF Long live The
queen, Long live the queen on tha
stage the chorus was composed Of The Had
ing singers OF Spain, with whom we.e
sfoapeu the painters and artists Of Tho
vountrs, white the orchestra Was rr,n.
,o'ovu os miii'ary bands in full uniform.
ia the midst OF the excitement Two ras,,
mrnls OF infantry marched IN s,ns,A ~,
across tho stage and so appeared 10 hc IN
enuiess nody az men, whereupon the n4
tional anthem was sung and inc audience
cheered for the national banner. rhsn
some one on the stake took down a flsr
nom The winss OF the stage aad II Mas
hols'eu on high by a group OF actors. who
oots y 70 the middle q the stage where
the fiag was waived alof, This dlrect M.
peal 10 the national sentiment evoked
stapendous Demonstration. which sesmei
eadlsss. AZ length tbs queen regent ~
TO leave and the orchestra played The royai
march, which caused the applause 10 eo,n.
mence, all the ladies Joining in Its n,
riaim 10 me queen by waving hanaker-
her majesty, As the ovat on continued ~
queen was compelled TO return To I'm
front Of the regal box half 4 dozen Zines
aud bow her acknowledgements Of Inc AM
plause Her MAJESTY WAS unable 10 con.
tioi her emotions II was generally re-
marked that In spite Of the confusion ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-02
Chronological Ernx.

The year 1898 comprises the latter part OF
the l22d and the beginning of tho l23d year
of the independence OF the United States
Of America. 1t corresponds with:
Tho year 66ll of the Julian period.
The year 7406-7407 of the Byzantine era,
the year 7407 beginning September /.
The year 565S-5659 Of the Jewish era, the
year 1853 beginning at sunset on Septem-
her Is.
The year 265l since the foundation Of
Rome. according to Varro.
The year 26i5 since the beginning of the
era of Nabonassar which has been as
signed TO Wednesday, the Goth of Febru
airy of the S967th year of the Julian period /;
corresponding, In the notation of chronolo-
gists. TO the 7i7th and in he notation OF
astronomers to the Iisth year before the
birth of Christ
The year 2s7i of Olympiads or tho sec
ord year of the 669th Olympiad beginning
in July. II we fix the era OF the OlynIplads
at f75ls b. C.
The year 22lO of the Grecian era, or the
era of the Seleucidae.
Inc year 1914 of the era of Diocletian.
The year 255s OF the Japanese err and
The thirty-first year OF the period entitled
Meiji.
The year 1al5-iSl6 Of the Mohammedan
era or the era Of the He;ira. the year ,sIs
beginning May %.
January / 1895, was the 24li.2olst dav
SINCE me beginning OF the Julian reriod.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-02
CHRISTIAN cmlncH REVIVAL.
Rev. $. ". Martin Di-cnsscs the Sub-
". M ira,f.nf ..EAil Sneu lsIur...

Rev. =. ". Martin Discusses the sub
jrct OF "Evii speaking
Last night a large audience gathered at
the Christian church to listen 10 Evangelist
Martin. who Is gaining il wide reputation
In this city for this plain and stralghtfor-
ward talking regarding sin. His taik last
night was on the subject OF EVIL Speak,
ing"
His theme was selected from several
verses from The Bible among them tho
verse, Thou shalt not 90 up and down u
tale bearer among the people"
One SKID a long time ago, in HE haste,
that, all men arc liars and il one has hid
much experience with mon he would say
that he did moi speak ariiss. The tongues
storehouse Is the heart What emits from
F the tongues end comes from The heart
Only TWO reasons why We should listen TO
a tale bearer First. that we may know
OF The evils OF one so We may help thom
10 overcome their sins, second that We
may protect ourselves against the mis-
deeds OF othrrs.
Some people talk so much about others
faults that they have become faulty them
selves. They. however. don't see their
own faults. One win not talk about one
they love. For that reason We hear OF
none talking Of thor own faults. because
they are in love with themselves.
Love your neighbors MS yourself and you
will haze no evil words TO speak against
them, We may Mound and Kill our dearest
friends VIZ love by The tongue in thought
less words. He pictured many pitful
scenes, the result OF the crushing tongue.
This audience was the largesi that has
yet been in attendance Mt any of the
meetings. Both the auditorium and the
chapel was comfortably filled
The subject at tonghts service will be
Winners" on next Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock will be held a meeting for men
only. No admission viii be charged OK
ccpt 10 those who have not been fortunate
enough to secure passes. which will be
passed out by the ushers ' at tonlghts
meeting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-02
WORK or THE POLICE.
Arrests Made During the Month of
March,

Walter Malsch. chief clerk OF the Hous-
ton police department. yesterday rendered
his report of the work done by the d.
psrtment during the month OF March The
report is as follows:
City cases idle and loaiing 80 assault
and battery, 20; lighting, ~ disorderly
conduct. 80: disturbing The peace. IA drunk
and dioordsr!y 81 drunk and down, ~;
riding bike without light, 3. commttilg u
nuisance. &, held for other comHes. .;
sleeping In a public place, q Resisting an
officer, 8; abusive language, To- cruelty TO
animals, ! reckless driving. 4: carrying a
pistol, ?. street Walking 81 dseharsins
hroarms In thu city limits. 4; gaming, 3:
ACCOMMODATING a lewd woman. / ohstrnct-
ing sidewalk, 3; exposing person 8; sus-
pIieions characters, as; driving over water
hose, ]; interfering with strost car traf
nc J malicious mischief, 3 train jump
ing, l: total 2aS
State cases Theft. %: yagrancy %;
sodumy, /, swindlng g: assault 10 muir.
Ger, 4 burglary 8. murder Il receiving
stolen property. l; total. 66, grand total
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-02
EE ZEN THE CARS.


I Guy Prince. young lad, living at 1910
walker avenue. while attempting yesterday
afternoon to board a moving Arkansas Pass
car, corner broadway and Leland, fell aud
sustained injuries 10 both Of his limbs. He
was taken home, where physicians found
that the car wheels had passed over one
leg Just above the ankle and the other at
the ankle. 1t was found necessary to am
putate the right leg little below the knee.
and It Is probable that the other will have
to undergo the same treatment later a
second operation was deferred yesterday
owing to the young mans constitution not
being able TO stand the second amputatipn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-02
STREET. PAVING.
Thc Fifth ward Pavement Finished
other Contracts to he Commenced.

Contractor Tom Lucas completed his
paving contract in the Fifth ward yes
terday. finishing eleven blocks OF pave
mcnt from Mckee street the end of the
asphalt pavement 10 the International
and Great Northern crossing. This PAVE
ment consists of one LAYER OF Cofieyville
brick upon six inches OF concrete,
Mr., Lucas viii Immediately commence
his contract FOR Extending the Crawford
street pavement from its present terminus
10 Hadley street
Tho Trinidad Asphalt company has com
menced excavatng for the pavement along
Caroline street. from Texas avenue to Mo
Kinney avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-02
KNEW THE WITNESS.
And Had Never known Him to Tell
the Yruth,

the Truth.
Atlanta journal.
Take the stand, Mr.. Potts. said the
young lawyer from town with an air OF
triumph.
Judge Bloom. of the Blue Gizzard dis
trict. scowled at the witness as he TOOK
his place, and the attorney said;
"Mr. Potts, you were present at the
shooting scrape, were you not
Vas"
"fou saw the defendant take . pistol
from his pocket"
Vas"
You saw him fire at this man."
"Yas,"
You saw him return the weapon to his
pocket"
Il shore did
Come down. Mr.. Potts" said the law
yer. Fer ne to say anything after such
direct testimony of this mans guilt would
be an insult 10 your honors intelligence.
/ hope your honor will make his bond very
heavy, for his offense is exceedingly
grave
Il iinds the prisoner not guilty" sad
Judge Bloom, with considerable vehemence.
May 1t please your honor exclaim. u
the young attorney in amazement. how
can you render such a verdict in direct
conflict with the positive testimony of sn
witness"
"Jes' bekase | have knowed Bill Potts
fer fifteen year an never knowed him TO
tell the truth yit.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-02
pE-aaS CDM,IENr.


Evident thnf Spnin II Not Goinr To
Nnbc Any Concessions.
Madrid, April 1.-The afternoon news
papers today devote much space to yester-
days function al the Royal opera. At
midnight a workman from Bilboa arrived
at the box office OF the Royal Opera house.
where the performance to raise funds for
the Spanish navy took place, and pre-
scented 800 pesetas as subscription, simply
saying that he had fought In Two Carlist
wars and the first campaign in Cuba. 1t
is proposed 10 bestow the title OF grandes
upon this workman.
According to the scheme for the national
subscription every wcl-to-do Span!nrd IL
expected 10 contribute 1000 pesetas and
upward, and il Is calculated that c 900, 600
viii be subscribed to the amount named
The most comment on the situation this
afternoon is that OF the ministerial Jour
nal. .El Liberal. which may be looked upon
as undoubtedly reflecting the position OF
the Spanish government The paper says
we have done all We can to remove n
preteNt for a rupture. III President Me-
kinlsy refuses our concessions we, with
quiet conscience, viii await any trouble
which may come and defend our honor and
our rights. The whole nation supports the
government. This was the meaning OF yes
,orday evenings meeting. The rich aud
poor are working together, No one asss
whether the sum contained goes for war
ships. II snffices 10 know that II viii h,
employed TO repel and foreign pressure.
Spain mu no longer live under the con-
tinual menace ana unrest OF the pasl three
years. There must be no more debate or
hagg'lng Even rupture Is preferable
We dseire and appeal for peace but tho
limit OF our long suffering Is al an end. We
will not be aggressors. but we will defend
our rights with our traditional tenaci,y and
bravery"
Coke ana Ta--ro, sal. a. ,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-02
THE EDEL SUICIDE.
Nothing In His Letters of mn Incrim-
mating Nature

Inc TACT that some Examinations were
made IN the letter that Sol Edcl left for
The Post just before killing himself on
Thursday afternoon led a great many peo.
pie TO infer that there We're some confess
sions in the letter other than those already
made public Such was not the case
EdeFs statement threw absolutely no new
light upon the killing OF Hughes or the
plot that he had previously concoctcd 10
kIunAp thc childrGn OF Two OF Houstous
we'll known citizens. The statement in
cnlpated no one else In the crime and the
eliminations were amply OF some harsh
Language and unsaled for personal ref!ec-
lions which The Post. In the exercise Of
prudence, RETAINED from publishing IN
avoidance OF making itself amenable 10 The
strict libel law OK this State