davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
COURT MARTIAL
AUTHORITY SHOWN

II IS announced that the Department
OF Justice that the decision OF the Gov
eminent 70 try by court martial Cor
poral Knowles, who shot and seriously
wounded Captain Macklin, OF the TWEEN
y-nfth infantry. az FL Reno, Oklahoma
Was occasioned by the discovery Of a
strange omission In the federal laws
There is no provision for trial In the
federal courts for assault with a deadly
weapon, although there Is a Law cover
ing murder. when the Offense is COM
nIitted within the federal Jurisdiction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
.FRAlLE MINERAL FARM co.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

At the annual meeting OF the share
holders Of the Fraile Mineral Farm
Company. operating in the state OF
Guerrero, Republic OF Mexico, held at
their offtes in the Washington Loan
and Trust building, on January g. the
following officers and directors were
elected:
William 5. Odell. president; John +.
Bowling, first vice president; William
L. Robins, n. D.. second vice president;
James i. Robinson. treasurer. and JO-
semi w Mover secretary. Directors
William S OdelL Joseph W. Meyer,
Hopewell II. DaTneine. d. Elmer Wfber,
J. r. Morris, John +. Bowling. Mrs. Al
berthe S Odell. James b. Robinson. and
DR.. William i. Robins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
MAILED FREE ON REQUEST

An deliberately illustrated and
ably edited resume of the past
years developments in the mines
and town of Goldfield, 70 be pub
lished under the auspices Of the
Goldfeld Mining Stock Exchange,
will be sent TO any address in the
world, free of cost. If interested in
Nevada mines or stocks, send US
your address: We are members Of
the mining stock exchanges Of Gold
field, Reno. and San Francisco, and
are the oldest es-lblished brokerage
house In Goldfeld.
W. F. BOND & CO..
GoldfeId, Nevada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
LAND FOR ASYLUM
URGED BY WHITE

superintendent White, of the Govern
ment Hosp al for the Insane. TODAY
asked CongISs TO appropriate 81, 900 for
the purchase of eighty-one acres of
land TO be added 10 the grounds of the
insane asylum. The tract of land which
he wishes 10 purchase is south of the
hospital premises and east of Nicholas
avenue. He wants 10 use ii as a lOca-
ton for COW barns in connection with
the dairy farm OF the inst luton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
Favorable to Extension.

Another important bill fayorably re-
ported was for the extension of Yer
mont avenue from Florida avenue TO
Howard University. The proposed ex-
tenton is one Of the most Important
that IS being considered by Congress.
II will open up a large sIum district be-
tween Florida avenue and Bughtwood
along Vermont avenue extended IL
viii also make a fine drive extending
clear from the White House 10 the
Catholic University and The region
about il.
Professor Thirkield, president Of How
ard University. and AIOnsignor O'Con-
nell rector OF Catholic University. ap-
Deared before the Senate District Com
mittee this morning and strongly advo-
Gated the proposed extension.
Other bills favorably reported were 10
authorize the extension OF Kenyon
street northwest 10 open a connecting
highway between Waterside drive and
Park road; 10 extend Seventeenth street
northwest to open Fessenden street
northwest 10 extend Harvard street
northwest; TO extend Fourth street
northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
DeniaE-by General Harries

Gen George II. Harries. vice presi-
dent or the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. denied some gen
eralities made during the discussion
lie said that II this universal transfer
Would prove or such great benefit 10
ne tTarlc or the traction lines, as we'll
companies would insist upon the mas
sage OF the Madden bills.
he said that If the universal trans
LeI Dlil was made a law the transfers
", "oula De blanket sheet as big as a
re ~ /" sPaper Forty-tWO out OF every
ioV passengers use transfers. Under
lhe proposed condition conductors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
Extension of Vermont Ave
nue. One of important
Acts.
Sale of Liquor to Minors May
Be Restricted in
Future.
Change in Jurisdiction of
Aqueduct May
Follow.

At melting Of the Senate District
Committee this morning favorable re-
ports were decided upon on a number
Of bills.
one OF the most important Of these
Is intended 10 transfer jurisdiction over
the Washington aqueduct and filtration
plant and appearances from the chief
engineer ON the army 10 the District
Commissioners. The transfer Of juris-
diction is 10 take effect July l. 1907.
The Commissioners are favorable 70 the
transfer and have urgently recommend
ed T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
Not Our of Profits.

Commissioner West asked: Were
the extension improvements on Foar-
teenth street made out Of the surDlus
profits"
Colonel Dunlop said: NO sir. the
money was borrowed from the banks &"
Commissioner West-.'Do Won tbinL L
per cent adequate for the privilege OF
occupying streets and enjoying the
monopoly"
colonel DunlOp-"Yes. sir: do
figures submitted by Colonel Duplov
sI'"lAs llat his company carried last
Eeaf - 3d. passengers al cents
80 -sI'aa5'o6u.- A. The same number Of
passengers at present rate world be-
sItst'5a5.l3 difference OF x36I. So 81 -r6a
company paid So. 600 taxes Tor jq5s
leaving an actual income OF S5{s s12 o.
tHe actual rate OF fare al present with
ton cents. %
Joiln Emery. North Washington Cfti-
ms ms association. opposed the bin ana
favored enpo EeTing the Commissioner
10 regulate public utilities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
"AND THE BLOW ALMOsT-

The other day a London food inspec-
tor took a sample of margarine from
grOcer's shop and on examining IL
found IL TO be pure butter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
Liquor Bill Reported.

The Senate bill relating TO the sale
Of Intoxicating liquors. which is in
tended % make more stringent the sale
OF liquor 10 minors. OF for the use Of
minors. wac put IN the hands OF Senator
Whyte 10 make "a favorable report
after ne examines IL.
Senator Dubois was authorized 10 re-
port fav0rabiy a bin for the relief OF
the Allis-Chalmers Company, OF NIL
Waukre
a number OF bills were referred 10
subcommittee Among these is the bill
relative 10 the maintenance Of stock
yards and packing establishments in
the District OF Columbia This was re-
ferred 10 Senator Blackburn. A bin re-
laing 10 the Incorporation Of banks in
the District was referred 10 Senator Dill
liugham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

on the floor of the stock exchange the
belief seems 10 be- general that time
money viii be much more plentlIul Dy
the end Of next week OF the beginning
OF the week following. which led a num-
Der of commission houses 10 provide IOF
their present necessities BY call loans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

Il is understood that proposition Wlll
DE made 20 Philadelphia ana Erie STOCK
h0laers al the annual meeting for an eN-
change OF Philadelphia and Erie stock
Tor Pennsylvania railroad stock share
for share. The Pennsylvania owns
considerable majority Of philadelphia
and Erie stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Following are the sales ana quota
lions Of today's market:
Washington Gas certificate. S4fOau1.
W hshlngton Railway and FIecIric 4
per cent. tI,GOas5h
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 5Oq407s. 5a407s.
81. 25aJ6t, -t''' 04
Mitchell Mining. lO0G5-
National City Bank, l00i4O
metropolitan NatIOT al Bank. lam
Security Storage, 2dI5S
Aitet CaH-Norf0lk and Washington
Steamboat SIS. S200Q1L5as.
Washington Gas certificate SsS1G1l2
washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 5as6is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
once, Corner Ninth ana + streetA

once, CoTnsr Ninth AID streetA
PAID-uP CAPITAL. 81. 900. 900
SURPLUS, 500, 6Oo tk.ARNEDl
Leans In any amount made on -
proved real estate or collateral an -
sonable rates.
Interest paid upon deposits on mon,h,v
balances subject TO check
This company acts as executor "a
- ministTator. trustee. agent. trea.r,rS-
- registrar. ana IN ali other dduciary "a.
pacities.
Boxes for rent IN burglar ana nrenr,os
- vaults Tor safe deposit and storage AZ
valuable packages.
JOHN JOY EDISON ........ F,r..,s
sOEt4N A. sR VI E-s.s-+ Vice Presfaeaf
ELLIS sPEAR--...-... Second Vice PresiSs.,
TAahEh.. Treasure
HARRY MEM. .Asztstan: Trsss -.
BOYD TAYLOR AssIstant frrS--.-
hOAAb CRADLE -. Real Estate OfncsY
FRED h ElCHELBERGER.... lrasf OHnr.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Il prepared 10 assume the measurement af
your real estate. CAREFUL sttsntton Eivsa 90
all estalis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
Challenges Colonel Dunlop.

w. Mckaia Clayton. Of BrIghtwood.
challenged the suggestion made bv COL
on'sl Dunlop, of the Capital Traction
company, that the small attendance ar
the nearing indicated lack OF demand for
UNIVERSAL Transfers He said. This Is
NOT a mass meeting. Had such a meet
ing been called We could have hlIed this
DSil1ils-out this Is meeting made IN
OF men representing citizens srd b.4s3
ness associations, whose aggregate nl-
I-etical strength represented the entire
community
, mere II was shown that the Traction
t+3SGs.s9 ~ "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
Years Transfers Issued

Commissioners West and AIacfarIans-
How many transfers were issued this
past year?
Colonel Dunlap-About 100000.
Commissioner Wets-Would a a-cert
rare without universal transfers Ne nos
slt &c the present transfer system on
colonel Dunlap-Then you had better
take our charters away from rs We
could not operate the system
>. SoweFbutts, a real estate broker OF
Ahacostla, Favored ten tickets for d
cents. scent fare and no transfers
W. II. Tucker, OF the NOrthass ~
Washington city Association renorfeS
ms association favored universal nm
ana better car service
". F. GUIDE criticized the rnanays,,.,,,
OF The Washington Railway and Flec-
tfic company In contrast with the can
ltal Traction Company.
- ". Oyster, OF PetWOrth Citfz.rs.
association, commended the Nance
lnent or the Capital Traction Com
pany and the treatment OF It's en-
ployes- He found improved service
and went after the Washington IA \
way and Electric Company for its Tc1r
Mr.. Oyster-"If the value OF trs.-
ton lines is 81, 500, eco, WHY mate me-
Pubic pay a rate OF fare tbaf -
CURES dividends on a capitalization or
$50. 900. 0O0?" -'i'i u
The street car representatives made
no answer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

Ferdinand SUlzberser, president of the
SChWarzschld & SulZBerEer company,
made a vehement denial Of the report
that Swift g. 60. had acquired control
OF the stock OF his company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

ANNUAL REPORT or THE HOME FTTRNI-
TURE COMPANY.-We the undersir-re5 80.
President and a majority Of the Rlsrj IN
Trustees Of the HOME FURNITURE COM
PANH. OF Washington. D. C do herabs
certify that the Capital stock az he sai5
Corporation is 5000, All OF which has hen
actually paid IN, and that there are 70 ~
lsting debts ROBERT F. BuRKS. Prasi-
dent Home Furniture Company. WILLIAM &
HERNDON. Home Furniture Comnanv
r. F. BDRkS. President OF the HOATF. FTP
SIT RE COMPANY. Of the District Of Co
lumbia, do hereby swear thar he faefs
stated IN the above certificate are true TO IN.
best Of nay knowledge and belief r. r
81 RKS. President Subscribed and sworn 70
before me, notary public IN ana for the
District or Columbia. this 9th dav OF De-
cember, 1906 tSeaD r. E BURGESS No
tary Public y. c. my commission expires
February .. lsOs) II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
STOCKS, BONDS, AND MONEY
\. Y. STOCK MARKET

fluctuations furnished BY Charles @. Gates
4 Co.. Aunsey Building; Members Hsw YORK.
btOCk EXCLAIMED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
PUEBLO GIVES VIEWS
ON MADDEN BILL
CONTINUED from First Page)

N@FA-@-AAtNA rum II AADL EAAEsy
was dangerous to life and limb OF the
travelling public
w. Mosby Williams, OF the East
Washington Heights Citizens Assot ia
tlon, said his association neither faV fre1
nor opposed the proposed legislation.
vice
Attorney Walter j. Lambert. OF the
BrlghtWOOd Citizens Association. spoke
along general lines. treating suburban
service. transfers. and thought a better
service was needed. He favored Con-
sress giving the Commissioners more
powers in the regulation Of traction
companies as a public utility.
commissioner West then asked An
objection offered Is that people Ia warm
N19tiiei take advantage Of the transfer,
making II possible 10 make a round
quires a transfer TO be given on a
transfer. What is your position on
i Transfer for a Transfer.
hfr. Lambert replied: 81 would favor
giving a transfer on a transfer where
II applies 10 business from suburban
lines, but ! would object 10 a transfer
be.Ag given on transfer otherwise.
Col W. 7. Dunlop. president OF the
Capital Traction Company, said the free
and universal transfers means the
throwing open to the general public
TO use the traction lines 10 any and all
points and round trips for one fare
which would mean great hardship ana
loss 10 the street railways. He stated
the universal transfers In summer
would be packed by families who
would ride all over the city for one
Commissioner Macfarland asked,
AN you regulate thisg
colonel Dunlop replied. As a faU-
fofd manager. / would like Won to SHOW
ne row 10 do H. Il would be impossi-
DE There Is no demand for universal
uansters-look at this small body of
people hereH-there Is no demand la the
pubic press-this proposition is un-
colonel Dunlop said the proposed ex-
tension OF Two miles out Fourteenth
street would cost 500 O0G But In ans
unusual transfer bill Is made "A law that
extension VIII not be constructed me
same proposition applies 20 the proposed
improvements and extensions IN TIE
northeast section. for power plant lines
etc, % cost 81. 800, 600; bills AUTHORIZING
auCh extension are now before C0nCress
require US 10 give unusual transfers
ma "a this viii not be built. We could NOT
AFFORD a. 'iS'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

Curb brokers are jubilanJ over the de-
cision of the court OF appeals in the
stock transfer tax, as 1t is expected that
the decision viii not only bring back
the market for mining stocks which is
now located in Jersey City, but viii Ia
cilitate Il renewal Of speculative mauipu-
lation -on the curb. as the cost OF such
manipulation Will be much reduced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
Annual Report.

ANNUAL REPORT Of the NU-RFATRFRG
CWDER CONPANf Qncp).-We, the IN
ussIs4s.lieas TIE President and a majority Of
tle I,oaIq ~ Trustees Of the NITREAIBf.RG
Low DEE COMPANY tIncp.l. Of WASHINGTON
= - - 90 hereby certify that the Capitai
stock OF the said Corporation is sI6 l0a ~ -
Mhlfh mas been actually paid ia and thst
lneIe are no existing debts FRANZ
W aAHMb4. r. J. JACOBY. E. 3. BRJrAfN
Berg POWDER COMPANY GncpD. az he
District OF Columbia. do hereby swear that
the Iacts stated In the above certificate ar
true 20 the best Of my knowledge ana ba-
lief. E J. JACOBY. Secretary. Subscribed
and sworn % before me. 4 Justice Of tbe
peace III AID Tor the county or SchuvIkfD
THIS dh day 81 January. A. ID. 1907 lCeaO
MORGAN GRIFFIrRS J. p (Adv csuarni--
sion expires first Monday In May, 1871 IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
INTEREST LACKING
IN LOCAL MARKET
Exchange Session Assumes
Holiday Appearance and
Trading Lacks Snap.
Features of Today Market
Most Active Stock.

Washington Gas-.............42 shares
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

A prominent copper producer says that
fl there is any merger OF the Amalga-
mated Copper Company and the Cole
RYAN properties. the deal viii represent
an absorption OF Amalgamated rather
than an absorption of the COle-Ryan In
terests by Amalga mated. There has
been some talk OF "a merger, but IL has
hardly got beyond the stage OF gossip
as yet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

CRANKY Consolidated Copper Company
has applied 10 the New York Stock EX-
change To- list Sl3 600 600 capital stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

Directors of the Baltimore and ohio
have declared the regular semi-annual
dividends Of . per cent on the preferred
stock. and 8 peg ccnt on the common
stock. payable March l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

The income account OF the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad for the year TO June 30
last. as revealed In the cOmpanys petit
IiOu 10 the stock exchange for the listing
OF g. 694,0 600 capital stock. is inter
esting chiefly for the fact that IL shows
an increase OF 81. $4,000 in the com
pany' s gross income, including net earn
fngs and returns from investments, as
compared with the figures for the calen-
dar year 1900. The amount OF the total
income was given as S57. As. ESQ., before
the deduction OF rentals
Official announcement is made that the
Pennsylvania railroad management has
approved a plan To issue sl00O00, 600 IN
new capital stock and 500. 900 600 IN
bonds This bin make the total capital
stock 10000. 0po The plan viii be sub
rnitted TO the stockholders on March p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

imissioners West and AIacfarland-
many transfers were issued this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

Greatest Net Gain.
National City Bank.............l point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-27
KNOCKERS AT LAWRENCE.
Said That the Football Team Is Not
Getting the Support 1t Should.

Lawrence. Kan, Nov. 27.-Coach
Bert Kennedy of the University of
Kansas football team gave the final
rounding out touches to his football
Cap" Rouse was in his regular
place and there is no doubt but that
he will be in the Thanksgiving day
game.
The Kansas students have laid
down on the team. Few of them will
go to st. Joseph and the Jayhawker
team will fight comparatively unback-
ed. The K. U. students are strong on
the "rah, rah" as long as the team
wins, it is said, but the minute a stu
dent loses a box of fudge bet on a
game he Immediately joins the Con-
solidated Knockers club. The c. K.
c. is large and prosperous organiza-
ton here now and has a membership
of almost a thousand.
Men who have never been on Nc
COOK field except when a game was in
progress stand around and criticise
the play of the team. Freshmen who
never heard of forward pass until
they came to school this year, talk
learnedly of the possibilities of the
new game and point out where and
how the Nebraska game was lost.
There are about thousand men in
K. U. who, according to their own
statements. have forgotten more foot
ball than Walter Camp ever knew.
If Kansas wins it will not be the
fault of the student body. They seem
to be hoping that Missouri will win so
that the barber shop conferences will
have a little more basis for knocks.
If Kansas wins it will be the fault
of some fifteen fighting Jayhawkers
been trained to the minute by
coach who is of the same never-quit
brand. These men, If the game is
won, will bring victory to K. U. in
who call the University of Kansas
their alma mater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-27
j. II. REED FOUND GUILTY.
Garden City Jury COnvicts Defendant
OF killing w. III. Browning.

Garden City, Nov 27.-For the first
time since the organization of the coun-
ty a jury in the district court has
brought in a verdict of murder. John
T. Reed who shot William H. Browning
to death being the defendant. There
have been perhaps a dozen murders
committed in the county since its Or
ganization and in every case the killer
has escaped on the plea of Self-defense
If tried at all.
John T. Reed who was convicted of
murder Tuesday in the second degree
shot his neighbor, w. H. Browning,
wftfT-a shotgun about three months ago,
killing him instantly, following a quar-
rel arising over the opening of road
through Browning's ranch. Browning
was one of the early settlers of the
county and while not known as a quar-
relsome man was known to protect his
rights on all occasions.
There had been trouble between the
two men running through a period o.
several years and both men were under
peace bonds at the time of the murder.
Reed and a man named Bassett acting
as road overseers were tearing down &
fence which Browning had erected on
his land when the killing occurred. Mrs
Browning saw the two men at work
destroying the fence and sent for her
husband who was moving on distant
part of the ranch.
He arrived at the scene and remon-
strated with the men and Reed called
to Bassett to bring him the gun which
had been left in a wagon a short dis
lance away. Taking the gun from the
hands of Bassett, Reed deliberately
leveled it at Browning and fired load
of shot into his chest from distance
of but a few yards causing instant
death. Bassett and Reed were indicted
jointly for the murder and the trial of
Bassett is yet to be held before Judge
w. H. Thompson. formerly of Topeka
man who was elected to succeed Will
liam E. Hutchinson as judge of that
district
The murder is somewhat similar to a
killing which occurred in the same part
of the county about a year ago when
George Deal was shot from his horse
by a neighbOr with whom he had quar-
relied. Deals head was almost shot off
a shotgun being used as was the case
in the Browning murder by his slayer.
Scott was acquitted on a plea of self
defense. It is more than likely that
this killing had much to do with the
Staying of Browning by Reed as all of
the men concerned in the two killings
were neighbors.
1t has been but a few years since
George Neighbors and his son. a young
man 20 years of age, were shot to death
with a shotgun in the hands of a
neighbor with whom they were quar-
reling at the time over the erection of
q fence. There were no witnesses to
this killing and their slayer went free
on the plea of self defense.
The trial of Reed has aroused an i'm
mense amount of interest in the county
on account of the numerous killings
which have gone unpublished. Reed
claimed that Browning was armed
though no weapons of any kind were
found on him. the claim of the defense
being that the weapon had been secret
ed by friends of the murdered man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-27
MURDERED WOMAN FROM X. c
wilkins Victim Was Wife of a Frisco
Engineer 1t is Said.

Kansas City. Nov. AZ The woman
found buried underTfhe house OF M.
A. wilkins of Oakland. and who has
passed as his wife, is believed here
to be Mrs. VERNE Linderman-C Carmen,
daughter of Henry P. Linderman pro-
prietor of the Frain hotel, 6S22 Wash
ington Park boulevard. this city. She
was married eight years ago to Louis
Carmen now an engineer on the St.
Louis & San Francisco running out
of Springfield, Mo-, Mrs. Carmen was
then "a years of age and Carmen was
fifty They had one child. They con-
Quoted a restaurant at 6819 Washing
ton Park boulevard for a while.
The Garments left Kansas City
about a year and a half ago. Mrs.
James Martin. a sister of Mrs Car
men, said she had not heard from Mrs.
Carmen for more than year, but sup
posed she was living with her hus-
band in Springfield. A letter dated
September rs, 1906 from Sterling Min
ter, an uncle in Sulphur, Okla, then
the Indian Territory said Mrs. Car
men was visiting there. That was the
last Mrs. Martin heard of her sister.
The woman's father refused to discuss
the case. Louis Carmen, the woman's
husband, was out on his run and
could not be reached.