davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

spartRnburg, S. c., Nov.
serious coal famine, due 70 car
age ON ne Southern road, Is /
ing over me entire PIedmont s
and unless immidiate relief
gotten there IS dangefiof co,'oi
and other power-us,pS coacs
that section being compelled D,
down. throwing Thousands Of
pie ont OF employment. PrI
Calvert, Of the DraYton NILS
coal Is geeded by his plant uov
unless the orders outstanding
nled IN a week the mill viii
be able to run, The res on as
tor the existing condition Is ID
southern road Is declining 10
further shipments from the nd
leraossee, for thesreasoR tha
quate facilities for handling d
are not available. Thousar
cars are now tied up along their
President McEOwen, Of the So
burg Railway and Lght compa
reported 20 be In dire straits 40
be forced to cut on part VI ta
rent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

Huntsville. Ala. Nov, 6-wn
OTihhn a white man, charged with
highway robbery, made and attempt
b. break jail and vas prevented from
doing 30 By The merost chance, he
uascrewrd the lock from his sssel case
hy asiug q spcQa handle. aud vss
uuins the same tool IN an enori 10
dig through the brick vail 10 the hall
when ne taller discovered him. Crit
MA h awaiting trial Oh q charge %
hnldins up and roebiag Rev Peter
nakeg. IN the western part q ne ciy
gVw weeks aEo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

nostoR. Nov. S.--The Plant line
steamer Halifax. which sailed from
Halifax al midnight Wednesday. ar
rived here Saturday. after a danger
Gus experience In q storm during
which ne ships carpenter. John Nc
Lean. OF Halifax. vas swept over
boari and lost The steamer Was
oOnsldeFahly aamagcA By me gale and
heavy seas. doors and Windows hav-
ias been broken and a plate started
on the siarboafd side iorWurd Fog
20 hcars the vessel vac hove to.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
ts .ss7 sLAIN AND HURT.
Bulletin for Three Months Shows that
Railroad Travel Grows Safer.

Railroad Travel Grows Safer.
washington. fcov. 5.-The accident
bulletin issued by the interstate COM
merce commission for the three
months ended June 30, shows the to-
tai number Of casualties 70 train pas
sengers and employees while on duty
to be l6 1857, as against 10, 296 re-
-.S;ted In the preceding three months.
The number Of passengers and en-
1loyees killed in train accidents was
1874. as against ga reported In the
preceding three months. The total
number OF collisions and derailments
affecled passenger trains. The dam
age by these accidents amounted to
y2.s73. 1874,
Tile number Of employed killed in
coupling cars was GS, being is less
than the number reported In the last
quarter. For the year ended June
30 there was an increase Of SAC In
the total number of employees killed
and 10, 09s in the number injured.
while there is a decrease Of 119 in
the number OF passengers killed and
an increase OF .145 In the number In
jured. as compared with last year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

Eufaula. Ala Nov
Russell. q prominent c...
city VI GesrEetovu. bwar
% q almculiy wl.h a rrrw
So drcW q rcy0iver and
mruulsi tWice one 4"
took eject. eutcrtaE 81.
mlns oui o. re 'op ~
about orc inrh tse % t's
sac asrrn "a alI alive
thouxi fhrt he W
led % ths fiF sa'tY cl7H
crialrr1 TIE HtEo
Katie All r. al8 % hsrf
sen fuwI gave t
um b. rifta q 81
Ena1sY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

New York, Nov 8 Mrs Ter
eeee NgtHrs. 10 an aasrsus 70 ne
Neu YoTs Eguai sagrare Learus.
ASKED thai orran.saiies 20 rrguosi Aa-
trew CsruFEle lo sapriY books f1r
pFtca uprles lr thla coartry Cod
es1ss c1ssiiistr aaeai ne oaly Aops-
Ia o. ,e orario have 80
saia FeaenI oae-ihirf q he
STAG rya8 b. ahu,us'f trash
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

Nsa Yosk. Nov s-A letter aa-
drrtscd 81 Namma DO Hstvyu. ease
20 Atlantic CHS ls ne mali has from
rhlatslph.a Friaay pgst % eva.
ains3 in e chlidiah Ecravi. ~a.ar
Mamma please cume and So yo1f
hoys ah1 bFlnr paea. u,s, We rfay
tof yoa. ts spF&l losis. Gecrg,t
~ elsw b Etva a. to the houe ~ the
ealislsA sfilfss o. tho.r lteaue ar8
tte lsafr yin b. fervartos 10 watA-
isUea. %. c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
CLARK Makea penlal .

Butte, Mont. Nov. 5.--rhe Miner
prints the following oficlai statement
from Senator Clark, wired from Lara
ME, Wyom, in denial OF The inter-
view alleged TO have been given re-
gerding bis candidacy. Pretended
interview published In Chicago Rec
ord Herald AID in the Denver papers.
quotes me rs saying thatI would ac-
cede 70 the wishes Of my friends IN
Montana and stand for re-election.
The report is false l did not see
newspaper reporter while in CHI
cago. nor authorize such . state
menf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

Seattle, waah.. Sov. -Fur
sgeaklns IN the streets ID iraaaeo 20
ne police HHeea slCiallsi speakers
pors lodged in iail ant eealsd aail
Amoag yhose taken ID eastody veFc
candidates gor courrNn. the supremr
ana sepcrioF branches ard olhcF 0ni.
ces 30 81 voted on reSi Tst1day. Two
men pfFe AFrta1 o., luitgisibE vih
tAe police
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

Augusta, Ca. Nov. Nv. J.
s0well. . sewing machine agent. was
run over BY trolley ear ius beyond
North Augusta. aud received injuries
from which be died a few hours later.
tie stepped on TIE track directly IN
front Of the car George Williams
a painter. committed suicide by TAX
iuE morphine. No reason has been
assigned for the suicide BE leaves
wife and three children. Mamie
nuyan, a years o. axe. took an
overdose Of morphine. She was TAX
en- Ia the hospital snd died there
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

Kansas City, SO. Nov. 5.--A spe-
clal TO the Tmies from El Paso,
Tex. says that negro soldiers OF the
Twen,Y-hilh infantry az Fort Bliss, 5
miles from here. fought In a saloon
outside the reservation. Friday night
Private Matthews was killed and Pri-
vate Lewis. and Alexander Johnson.
a saloon keeper, we're wounded Il
Is said Johnson cannot live. Other
troops from the fort we're dispatched
10 arrest the men Advioes con-
corning the origin Of the trouble are
conflicting, but a card game Is said
70 have prompted the affair.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
Given up For lost.

Liverpool. n s., Nov. s,--The
oarkenine MIlton. which Is "a days
overdue from Havana for Mobile, has
been sivn up for lost In this port. at
which place she Is largely owned The
passage ordinarily takes up six days,
and the barkentlne has been out forty
days. She was IN ballast Captain
James hawthorne commanded the yes-
sci In the absence OF Captain Mo-
ieod, OF ellis port. one % the owners.
The vessel was four years old and %
$50 toms burden She was fully In
sured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

New York. Nov. 5.--Although
Commander Peary, who was heard
from Friday night. after his long So
journ In the north. failed to reach
the north pole. Secretary Herbert
BrldEcman. OF the Peary Arctic club.
believes that his feat I'm reaching
further north ought 20 be q subject
for natlonai rejoicing Mr., Bridg-
man, who received the message from
Commander PAary announcing the lat
tors return to civilization. telephoned
the news o. Ptary's SAFETY 20 Mrs.
Pear who happSRsd to be Ia this
city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

New York. Nov 81. PIerpont
Morgan, has imported what ID said 70
be the most complete set IN existence
OF the original manuscripts and pri-
vate letters OF Robert Burns. the
scotch poet, Mr.. Morgans agents
have ben securing Great Britain for
the last fB~yearg ~ order ~ asecefe
N documents. An expense OF no
less than $500 900. II Is estimated.
has been Incurred II Is believed
10 be the intention Of Mr. Morgan
20 bequeath the Burns manuscripts
snd letters 10 the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

Washington, Nov. 5.-Actri
rotary OF the Treasury Keep
day stated that q shortage % s
had been found to the 81. Lol'i
treasury officials IN coniunc'Io1
CURED or who Is Responsible t1r|
declined to state, sayinr "a
matter was under INVESTIGATE
trcausry officials in eOnjunc'1a
those Of the department o. a
The announcement vas made "a
ately after the return % q '-
ten. deputy assistant treasurer
United States 10 Washine''1
81 Louis. where no with a'a.'
ernmcnl experts. has been o
ne cash 20 Determine shelter
there was q shortage iu be- a
reported by The assistant i-.a
the Uni,ed States
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

Nemphis. Tfen,, Nov, t--An.
hosy rh@nass asta 81 aean. go %
hermee leulgp Rgag Taee.as. 81 t.is
ogany a.e3 sa,sT3sy gpu "a ever
aose ol pslaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
Saws children Are savaoes.

Chicago, Nov. 5.--A dispatch to
the Tribune from GAINESVILLE. Wis. /,
says that every boy and girl is a
savage at some tine OF other. accord
ing to PrSsihen Hughes, Of Ripon
college, who nj such 4 declaration
in an address % ene thousand teach
ers attending the meeting Of the
Southern wisconsin association. Fur
thermore. everY child has the right
TO be savage as i4please. he said.
Continuing, Presidepts Hughes said:
"Masterliness will not kill this in a
child, but getting IN sympathy With II
will lead the child out Of Il. SO we
must respect selfhood."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
0N JUDGES DECISION
DEPENDS USEFULNESS
ofthe Aailpoad Commission Of
Georgia.
80 wAs coNcLUOEo FRIOAY
clsslne Day Of the Injunction Suit
Brought by the Central Of osOrpis
Against Circular No. $40 Brings
Startling Statements.

Atlanta. Nov. 5.-Tbe whole use
fitness OF the Georgia railroad COM
mission IN securing just freight rates
Tor the people Of Georgia, says At
gorney General Hart, depends upon
che decision OF Judge Newman In the
case OF the Injunction suit brought by
fho Central OF Georgia railway against
the commission 70 prevent the en-
forccmenl OF Circular SIC. which was
concluded in the United States court
friday, Judge Newman roserylng de-
cision.
The intent OF Circular sfG Is 70
transfer the Central Railway compa-
ny from Glass c 10 Class b, thereby
Involving a reduction Of approximately
10 per cent IN its local freight rates
The history OF the case IN brief Is
this In 1898. owing 20 the general
business depression, the Central.
among other rnads, was allowed 70
make a certain increased charge above
che standard tarlif fixed by the COM
mission. for local haula Ia the case
Of the Central this increase amounted
70 Is per cent There was no in
reference with this increased charge
up 70 1906 when, a few months ago.
the railroad commission. IA view Of
the widespread and general improve
moni Ia business conditions, and IN
view Of the fact that the Central, AZ
well as other roads. hrj largely In
creased Is earning power. toot OF
40 per cent OF this increased charge.
permitting the road 10 charge In tu-
lure only i5 per cent Ia addition 10
the standing taFin for local huuls.
the Central then brought sult for IN
Junction 20 prevent the enforcement
or this order on the ground that Il
was auiamount 90 connnoation OF
iis property Similar action was taxi
tn By the commission with reference
ITO me Southern railway and The At
lantlo Coas, Lane. which likewise In
elltuted Injunction proceedings. and
these are now pending before Judge
Newman A aasl decision IN The Gem
trails case will determine also che
other eases a. The same principles are
involved.
The case was argued tor the state
by Attorney General John G. Hart
and " A wlmhlsh. who represent
tho Atlanta Ffelght bureau. while
Cor The Central Appeared r. N Cun-
ninrham. IT.. and Colonel A. n.
lawton. of Savannah, AN % theso
made arguments, Mr.. Cunningham
and Mf wlmbish opeulng for their
respective clients. and Attorney Gcn-
erAi Hart and ColauSl laWtou max
ing the concluding arguments
The states View 81 this case d well
summed ~ Ia the ecuclndlng senlcn-
Co OF me argument presented 10 The
court by Attorney General Hart IN
which he said;
ri this order ~ the railroad com.
missioa &c Goorrla b not enforce
able AZ applicable % this complaiut
undef this Fseofd. then we have
reached lh, vHd ~ its usefulness and
a o1sht 90 40 car % business. The
paehr SHOULD nQi be taxed 60 support
en- lnsiFemsnlalu5 no ionEoy ~ use.
and iho otaciah coesu,uilue thp c0,a-
mltsion sheah welcome De- aiw0lu.
tiOg for % aofaH salaries vlthoni
rtatcrpr tynicp Do hardly shnri og
unlaWiu'F ihraN're ,es.f hands into
the rsbde ireasou
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
INDIANS AND TROo
REACH AGREEN
Utes VIII Return With Sd
to Fort Meade.
THERE TO BE TAKEN ca

Chiefs Red Cap and Black W
viii Go to Washington to T
Matter over with President
veIt.
Sheridan, Wyom. , Nov. s.
ference between the indians an.
Saturday resulted In an agreeu
the part OF the Utes to retur
the soldiers to Fort Meade
to be taken care Of there
government, while Chiefs r.
and Black whiskers go 70 W.
ton 70 talk the matter over Wit.
ident Roosevelt.
The Utes will 90 oyerian
troops OF the Sixth cavalry. I
dams have not been disarm.
viii not be as long, as they "a
diSorderly steps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
TEN MEN KILLED.
Train in Wyoming Is Wrecked by a
Washout with Terribly
Fatal Results.

Casper, Wyo., March 27.-Melting
snow and high water caused the worst
wreck in the history of the Wyoming
division of the Chicago &, Northwest
ern railroad. when a work train. rum
ming to Casper from the construction
camps west of Wolton, dropped into a
small stream near Natsona, 20 miles
west of Casper, Monday morning. Ten
men are known to have lost their lives.
One of these, Charles Noll, was fore
man of the outfit The names of the
others have not been learned. Seven
teen were injured, some fatally. The
wreck happened at five o'clock, as the
train was crossing the stream. The
engine passed over safely, but its
weight broke down the piling, which
had been undermined by the food wa
tiers, and the cars dropped into the ra
vine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
ROASTED ALIVE.
Car Takes Fire-Two Men
and Eight Horses Burned
to Death.

Fargo, N. D., March 1.-TWO men,
eight horses and a cow were roasted
alive in freight car near Gardner sta
ton, 20 miles north of here. The men
were en- route from their homes In
Ayrshire, Ia, to Williams county, N.
D., where one of the party, P. S. Nc
CURE, had bought farm last fall.
Owing to the inclement weather the
doors of the car had been kept closed,
and a light was obtained from Ian
tern suspended from the ceiling of the
car. In some manner the lantern be-
came unfastened and, falling to the
floor, exploded. Instantly the hay on
the floor caught fire and the car was
transposed into roaring furnace. The
two men made an effort to open the
side doors of the car, but without avail.
A son of P. S. Mcclure fought his way
through the flames to the end door and
escaped, seriously injured. The dead
are P. S. Mcclure and E. NJ. Vanhor-
sem. The car was burned until only
the iron was left. The bodies and the
injured boy were brought to this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Massachusetts, Man Murders Daugh-
ter on Eve of Her Wedding
and Kills Himself.

Everett, Mass, March 27.-Less than
three hours before the time set for her
wedding Monday, Pansy E. Townsend
was shot and killed by her father,
Joseph P. Townsend, in their home in
this city. Townsend then ended his
life with bullet. Miss Townsend was
to have been married to Francis E.
Perry, of Fort Myers, Fla, at six
o'clock Monday night at the Peoples
temple, Boston. The only clue to the
cause of the tragedy was a note writ
ten by Townsend. 1t was dated Mon
day and read: "At $40 have taken
my daughters life and my own. l do
this rather than see her the wife of
Francis Perry" So far as is known
Townsend had nothing against Perry
and the supposition is that Townsend's
mind was unbalanced by reason of his
love for his daughter and his brooding
over the prospect of separation from
her
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
Seven PERSONS
MEET SAD FATE
DEATH INTERFERES WITH A
FAMILY REUNION NEAR
SUDBURY, PA.
Train Strikes Wagon Containing Aged
Farmer, His Children and His
Grandchildren En- Route to Gath
ering at the Old Homestead.

Sudbury, Pa, March 26.-George w.
Neidig, his two sons, his daughter-in-
law and three grandchildren died to-
gether In the space of a few seconds
Saturday, and there was no family re-
union at the Neidig farmhouses Sun
day. The seven lives, three genera
tons of the Neidig family, were blot
ted out in an instant on the tracks
of the Reading railroad at Haas
crossing, when a fast train ran down
the wagon in which they were driv-
ing.
The Neidig home farm is at Au-
gustaville, a small village near here.
Sunday would have been George w.
Neidig's birthday He had planned a
family reunion, the first since his sons
married and made their own homes.
Saturday the old man drove over to
bring his sons family to his home.
They were near the end of their jour
ney and night was falling when they
reached the railroad tracks at Haas
crossing. Here the Pennsylvania and
the Reading tracks run parallel. The
Pennsylvania track was crossed in
safety. The wagon was athwart the
Reading tracks when the express,
north bound, from Shamokin, leaped
out of the gloom from around curve.
The engine plunged through the
wagon. A hundred yards beyond the
crossing the train pulled up. Along
the track was strewn the dead of three
generations of the Neidigs. Only in
the child Blanche was there any life
left She died without knowing.
None of the others lived second
after the crash. The old man, who
was driving the wagon, was picked
up yards from the track. The wagon
was crushed like an eggshell, as were
the bodies of those who had been in it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
WORK OF The LAWMAKERS
SUMMARY OF PRINCIPAL BUSI-
NESS IN CONGRESS.
Rate Legislation Occupies Attention
of Senate-House Sends Statehood
Bill to Conference.

Washington, March 23.-The state
hood bill was taken from the speak
er's table in the house Thursday,
placed in the hands of three selected
conferees, and a request made of the
senate for conference on the dis
agreeing votes of the two houses. This
action was not accomplished without
many words and votes. 1t was devel-
oped at once, however, that there were
votes enough to carry out the pro-
gramme of the leaders.
Washington, March 23.-In the SEN
ate Thursday Senator Beveridge, as
chairman of the committee on terri
tories, asked for the appointment of
conferees to meet the conferees APP
pointed by the house on the statehood
bill. Senator Foraker promptly OBJ
jected, and the matter went over for
one day.
Washington, March Ex-senator
Spooner concluded his speech in the
senate on the railroad rate bill and the
Notifications appropriation bill was ia
ken up and passed. The bill carries an
appropriation of $125,000 for the cree
ton of powder mandatory, and
Senator Daniel spoke at length in
support of the provision. He declared
that the nation was entirely at the
mercy of powder trust.
Washington, March 24.-The house
again endeavored to legislate with the
brakes on Friday The result was
some friction and heat, and the speed
in considering the legislative bill was
CORRESPONDENCE slow. The debate
threw many side lights on the rules of
the house.
Washington, March 26.-The house
Saturday passed bill to punish hazing
at Annapolis, substituting new meas
ure for the one which was adopted by
the senate. 1t repeats that portion of
existing law which makes it compul-
sorry to dismiss midshipmen guilty of
haZing in any degree, and substitutes
punishment according to the nature of
the offense. Cruel and brutal hazing
still may be punished by dismissal.
Washington, March 27.-Following
the presidents suggestion, the house
on Monday passed several resolutions
to correct the useless printing of pub
lie documents. 1t was claimed this ac-
ton would result in saving the govern
ment upwards of million dollars an
nually.
Washington, March 27.-In the SEN
ate Monday amendments to the rail-
road rate bill were offered as follows:
By Senator Foraker, prohibiting the
issuance of passes; by Senator Scott,
compelling railroads to connect with
other railroads, and by Senator Culber-
son denying to interstate roads the
privilege of making campaign contri-
buttons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
DEATH FOR MANY MINERS
EXPLOSION IN CoLLIERY IN
WEST VIRGINIA.
Thirty Others Are Badly
Injured.

Fairmont, w. Va, March 23.-Twen-
ty-six men were killed and 80 injured
as the result of an explosion of gas in
the shaft of the Century Coal company
at Century, small mining town stu
ated so miles south of Fairmont, on
the Belington & Buchannon branch of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The
miners union has taken steps to care
for the bereaved families, many of
whom are without clothing and food.
Officials of the coal company are con-
tributing to the support of the wives
and families of the dead miners. OF
the 80 injured all will recover. The
families of the dead, wounded and
missing men gathered quickly at the
opening ana the pathetic scenes always
witnessed at such accidents were
enacted. Several foreign women in
sisted upon going into the mine and
were only prevented from boarding the
cage by force 1t has been determined
that the explosion was caused by the
igniting of the dust in the mine. The
dust was fired by the sparks from a
charge of powder, which was exploded
to bring down the overhanging> coal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
DIED IN THE HARNESS.
Lightning Strikes Iowa Preacher in
the Midst of His Sermon-Dies
Within an Hour.

Carson, Ia, March 26. While
preaching to his congregation Sunday
Rev. J. r. Lentz, pastor of Latter
Day Saints church at this plcae, was
struck by lightning, which caused his
death within an hour. The bolt de-
scended during hard thunderstorm,
and was communicated to the preach
er by chandelier hanging directly
above his head. The shock threw him
to the floor in an unconscious state,
while many persons in the audience
were partially stunned. After nearly
every one had fed from the building
Lentz was carried out, but failed to
regain consciousness. The church
took fire, but it was saved. Lentz
leaves a widow and two children
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
IVENS MUST HANG.
Found Guilty in Chicago of Murder of
Mrs. Hollster-Death Pen
atty Is Fixed.

Chicago, March 26.-Richard Grant
Ivens must hang. The jury in Judge
Smiths court Saturday found him
guilty of the murder of Mrs. Bessie
Hollister,, the beautiful North side
choir singer, on January II, after a
short elaboration and fixed the pen
atty at death on the gallows. Motion
for new trial was at once made by
the murderer's attorneys.
The crime for which Ivens is to hang
was committed on the night of Janu-
airy u. On the morning of that day
Mrs. Bessie HOLSTER left her home to
attend the funeral of a friend. She
Methodist Episcopal church and it was
expected she would sing at the funeral
She was alive at $3.50 o'clock that at
ternoon, for a friend saw her in Lin
coin avenue, near Fullerton. Her body
was found by Ivens> on the following
morning. 1t was badly lacerated and
was lying face downward upon heap
of refuse in the rear of a stable in
which Ivens' father kept horse. A
copper wire had been bound around
the throat of the woman. Ivens at
first seemed to pay little attention to
the finding of the body. He told his
father, but later displayed Indifference
The police suspected him because Of
his behavior and placed him under ar
rest. He confessed before noon and
told all the details of the horrible
crime. He later repudiated his confess
sion and attempted to establish an