davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
gtur $500.

eehs 3inmer unb gao, NeranoaS i'm Sins
tcr9rutoc, @as uno eIeftriibe5 gi6i, 0UGitils
eiaeo Ab5uasfauaIs SDftcm. .cemeniirte Qbfe,
Seller uno 4ruttpire, 60 SlB breite Sirabei;.
nit pitrifi5trteH Ste8eIn geplluitert, itabe bent
8aitertnnsEdrf". Iotulzllnioftcn $500 aleille
HadrsIn5ablung. 8uulhir.s trnec, 6,piidIen Der
gombarns uno HrattStrafe.
Canl6,1Wh Sui. y. @bite, 9almeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
Baltimore Marftberidltc.
W 10 0 d. 26. Tebrnor t9t

Wittno d. 26. Tebrllar 1908.
Webl. - 3tiubr 1862 5GIier,
einidlieblid 522t Saiier 81 Occult
Foint uno 5420 6dlier sit Canton.
Gle N~otirunacn moren ipie iolnt:
8inter Grtra. 3.S5-i.0J
WintCr Clear ....... 4.t0-4.21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
Gallagher, Der Sanmciitcr.
Salt! Scbcm Sic!
SIC 0icic MnMpmtc!
9u perfaujen - Sduier i'm Goo @lu6 Der
Haros2u6erne ,StraRe.
GbcR iertigaeiteltt.
Eiue OpIroruhrtt fu noutru Qenru

Ntut Wttt1eHHtu iM UNH0eH ceutW'
Ties lino ole ~reneitelt mo mooernltell Siuets
fthdieen @duier in Ctt Baltimore, 9aben 8art'
bol5' Subb6oen IN Fnrlur, SpeiieSiIHuter mo
&orbuae: fd6ner taminaefin5 aus ipcihenl
Gt|ufneltzQtarmur i'll Earlor; pradthollet
G%iiberfhraaf NIT &eitnls mo .Spic9eI in
Gpetie5imiHer; aiIbc entbait Gt9lhr1nf mo
2i0rrntGsfanmer etipus 9teieS: Sdliter bdbelt
combinations @nIagen iiir eleItriibeS qi6t urb
@a5; %lerler n%euetteS SonlthrsR !nnlbtn9a be
ftebeio aus emaillirter Gdoepunne. etnutlltrfcr
9Safdtotlette. Glpiet nit acknowledgement
gSdiIerbebdlter. elnailirter gtisgnb nit Irodans
Brett; 5,peitbeilioer SSaidiubcr in &eler, nit
bcm Iusaub auiuebmeno. Srunojtns $4,000
pro Gabr. Grei3 mir $3.50.
Srrurr INT GOO Slud Der Turh.@lpuer' straRe.
9beu fertiqgeiiellt. cine 9tcibe BON iiionerne!l
5pciitbdiacn &dufern, feds Simmer uno Van,
9as Suoe5immer cItbdli elnatllirte Sd6eluonnc
mo nlooerneS f%nnit1rcs Gloiei. 9hSuasfdnuls
stniblub. Greis $1,000. @rInhSin5 $3.50 pro
Sabr. Die Gaae pbiger 3dlfcr lit bob nlo
aefunb.
sadBnfraaen i'm girenn, Tr. 1851, DIT
Wuuumfuts StraBr. GAS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27

III uet.auTen:
9iaDe ber StraBenbubnlieute; 8 Gents Sabrs
eelb
8 @der all Ylue Iats gtOe, rabe 8eatrsHoao.
22 WIDER ru1e Sarfurojt0ao.
Wterriten d Werrifen,
(San1O, 1Oft) 100 Sft.Geriugtuu.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27

W0l9. 3llfllbr 1lS,226 Wllld)cI,
oonon 1850 9uidcl per 0onlpier uno
1886 WuId)el per Nobn, Gcrlon6t
bon Den Glcpotorcn ll,0l1 Nuidcl;
Glcootorcn &orrnth 2,165,S73 Gut,
lNcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
Grams Tacific . . It.

Gonneritog 27.-llm I llbr Nboa
nod @olpoii, &opolL Gorco ulo
China, pio Snn 6ronciaco.
Somitog, %. - I'm I l(br NbcnbS
rod) Snmoii @nom mo Sen Fbilipr
pincn-Snieln piu Son 6ronci3co.
4oit nod NllItrnlicL 9tcltlcclalo
mo Nut-Gole0onicn, piu Son 6rons
cisco, ih!icB bier t00lid) NM I llbr
Abpn0& bis sum- s. WfGr5.
Sic SrollS.FociiicsEoi luir6 tag.
lid) 5lln Nb0ougSboien bef0rOcrt, uno
ser Sd)Iub ser Eoit lit 10 %orrongirt,
BOB cine lmluntcrbrodene llcbcrlanos
@ci0rocru1,0 crnl00lidt miro.
~. Salt &nrriS, Eoitmciitcr.
Ginc intcrCiinutc u Il d 9
ri d) iiir &crcinc itno &irdcn-@c-
mcinoen lit Die. BOB Ncton'@ Forf, ot
iiiblid)cn Gnoc ser Si1btitr. Brittle.
0iCica &obr micocrum fiir 6citlihfci.
ten ST. bobcn lit. Ncrr 6rcO. Oodcl
bat po3 prGdtiNc Imucicn, mcId)Ca
emit 10 ltorf bon 0clttid)cn &crcincn
mo &irdcn2cnlcinocn fiir 0ns Nlbbuls
ten bon Scitlihfciten ir%cQltcntirt MIR
DC, ilbcrllommcll lnh lGBt oaiclblt
nIlc Standardization polItGnoia Iilr
Die tonmcnoc Soiion rcnopircn. 0ic
9c0clbabL Der groBc Eoullon, bic
%rrnn00a, BON meIdcn aus Is iid 10
ld)0n lild)t mcr0cn alle rcIlopirt. Nr.
?)odcl miro oltd) leinc Gbrc 0nrin lIt-
dcll, lclllcn Eort ocrart 5lt iilbrcL
hnb I0ntilicn 0nlclblt IN a%ngcncbnlcr
@cicQlhnit Gin Slid, &reb9. oOcr
Siibncr . Solpcr 0cnicBcn f0nncn.
mo 0n Scr StroBcnbabn=&crtcbr nod
icncr NiftllnQ bicica Sobr ~be6clteno
ncrIt0rft mcr0cn loll, lit ca Non5 icIblt
pcritGn0lidl bob piclc 9clltid)c oir
ollf Dem iOeolcu Elob emit irohe
Stun0cn ucrICbtcnL 0oiclbIt iuicocr.
nm, mic III olten 3Citcn, nertcbren
luCr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27

SIM Of g arlomen t
bat mar Iih porgeitern nit Der ma.
ccooniIden Sroge beld1ftigt. Der
Stoats Sefrctdr bes aeuberen urlb
Der Farlame1ts . Inter 8 Sefretdr
oes IeuBerert erflGrten iibereinitim.
memo, haB Die 0inge in Moeeboniett
in Gin fritiifes Staoinm aerothen
ieien. qnfiolleno an bielen grfIG.
rlngen lit, baB Iie jest gemadt mer-
oen, nohoem in HiiBlono Ii. Jronf.
reid oos Haiieln nit Dem Sabcl be.
reitS picber cingeitcllt poroen lit.
@eroen oie YlGnc, Die Gnglon6 id)on
felt ,Sabren in Woceoonien Derfolgt,
burd)freu5t2 @arum lcgt lidl eng
lono 10 fir sic M~oceoonier in's 3eug,
mGbreno es Den SSnoern ibre ebenio
beredtiaten @iinide periagt?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27

MoiSmcbl> 100 Eiuno.. t,45-1.55
@ct5cn. 3niubr 999 @uidel,
&criuu0t BON Ocu GleDutoreu 1891
@uid)cl, Glcpotorcn- &orrotb ll0.G26
@uid)Cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27

Gle g~ebilbete g D Of II. -
.aber, Worie, bruildcn Sic Ooh
nidt 10 entieBlid) piel Seife!" =
,,sott, Maoamfen, baben Sic lid
bod nidt io!.... sc miIien ia, mot
Der ole 2iebia iaet: Ser Serbraud
BON Seefe is en- WaBitab for De Sui
tur bon ne Mation!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27

VIE, incline gsib sebrauden, tpredben bier
uor- MnIeibef, anf GaIdre. W3beI uno @r:no'
mssstboSe,. .Waisimsrs supeisa,ent g." " ".
100. Nprb.Yaea.etraBe. (278--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
Gerlan9t i'm Masemeincn.
Stcacgcinde:


Gin beutiher liuun iubt Steuun9 fir ii
gcno metfe Arheit. Had5nfraaen IN Nr. 1914
Seoernl. Strnfe. (5I-v)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27

MnIflbcn Gnf UfDbcI NN0 dH6trf
S%idcrbciten
tnr 9 Bro3ent. serau mad benz neuen 0efet:.
Sana pripniim. yidter. Tr. 210, pi.2e1ias.
tpn.etrabe. ..ganiant BL.lotng".
Su bo Cffiee ,pirb 1entih ssfsrnttn.
Glni1G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
8eIo su uerlci6cn.

8elo AMI Mdbcln ausaeltrleu.
Soften 25c. his SOC. ole 9Spdbe. Hcue Scfeus
fhnii. Sine llnieridrift pYnea eoau Co.,"
g,r. 10, Tpro sGacds Strubc. (6ebr26. fIiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
1891. sIeItenes GtaDItNtmeni. 1881.
Wurglan6 Gbattcl Iuan INociatiOE

NIbfft gtHHft, tfH., NFT0IuTfsfHgttt
Gatuert.Gebinbe,
eeaeuiiber Dem @erihtsGeb1uoe.
Stntmer 229, POI nub 233 q. e%todUerf).
etbnt.Gde Sanette. NIB VI. Yaul.e Ctr.
3arleben bon $40 bis $500 aiif WlUbel, Vtn'
nos ETC.. ubne @ntfernura berfelbed. 9efeblicbe
Raieu. Refine gSiderei.
Mb. 9bone eourilano 1856. 9. 4 Y. Bbons
et. VauI 1860. (gDo9. tS.I&S)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-29

Boys Shirts, in all sizes and
colors; worth regularly roc.
Special for tomorrow
Childrens' Buster Brown
Belts, in patent leather, mar
row and wide, in old colors;
worth regular SOC. Special at
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-29

Store
For This Week and Next.
Seam Covering former price
IOC-nOW< ------~---------OC
Seam Covering former price
5c-rlOW
Mercerized Crochet Cotton,
former price 5c-noW----------3C
I Hose Supporters, former
RIBBONS Greatly Reduced.
Hat Ribbons, satin and taft
feta, all colors, worth 4Oc to
SOC. On sale at, per yard,
&c and-------------------32C
No. 40, 25c Ribbons, all col
ors, taffeta and satin, per
yard
No. IL Ribbons, taffeta and
: satin, all colors; worth I5c
to 1870. Sale price, per
yard-Z-------
No. Ribbons, all colors satin
and taffeta, worth 81 to loo
On sale, per yard -------5C
No. 5 Ribbons, all colorS
satin and tafeta, worth &C.
Sale price, per yard
All colors of fine Satin and
Taffeta Ribbons, Nos. 40 to
60 worth regular 3oc to 4oc.
On sale at per yard, alc and --23c
Dress Goods and Silks.
We will put on SAFE tomor-
row fine line of Broadcloths
IN all the Leading co.ors; 81
inches wide; worth up to 3d.
20 a yard-our price, a yard $500
We are offering tomorrow
choice selection of Serges,
Voiles, Novelty Suiting and
Panamas, in all the latest
shades and colors; worth up
to Sl.5 yard our price
ward ---75c
We are showing beautiful
line Of Colored Suiting, s6 to
A inches wide; worth up to
75c yard-Our price yard 39C
Short lengths in extra heavy /
Outing Flanne,s, worth f5c
dark colors
Cotton Serge suitings, stripes
and checks, all colors, with
borders; worth 25c-sale
price, ---------------------f2l
Klmona Outings, IN large
floral designs; worth 18c; Sale
price, a yard------------fOC
Special in Silk and Merceri-
zed Ginghams, plaids and
stripes, in all colors, suitable
for school dresses; worth 20
to csc; yard---------------1OC
Two Extra Specials.
Boys Shirts, in all sizes and
colors; worth regularly 75c.
Special for tomorrow
ChiIdrens' Buster Brown
Belts, in patent leather, mar
row and wide, in old colors;
worth regular SOC. Special at
each------
QUANTITY, QUALITY,
you get New Seasonal
new, hobby, stylish and
our store and is extende
Y
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-29

lot worth less than SI5-go-
ing tomorrow for the low
price of ---------------- So
We will also put on sale for
tomorrow and all this week,
a choice lot of Lining Sat-
Gems, 27-inchs wide, in all
colors; worth regularly S5c a
yard. Our price, a yard -
Ladies Muslin Drawers, Cor
set Covers and Petticoats -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-29

Special for tomorrow only -
We offer tomorrow 36-inch
black Taffetas and Satins;
regular price SI.65. Our
price, a yard ---s-----------
We also have a large assert
ment of Io-inch, plain and
fancy plaid Taffetas, worth
up to ooc a yard. Our price,
a yard ---------------------
Wolfe Skirts-no skirt in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03
W omen inclined
to CONSTIPATION

Women, owing to their peculiar funca
kyous, are prone to constipation, and
many of their other ills are due to this
congestion In the bowels which fills the
blood with impure matter that permeates
me entire system. In most cases foul
breath, bad complexion, sick headache
and such like ills are primarily caused
by constipation or indigestion.
Women should be happy to learn of a
lfemedy that cures constipation and indigestion
and that has such other ingredients as purify
This remedy Is DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
which can be bought at any drug store for
20 cents or u o bottle. Women have been curing
themselves with this remedy for sixteen years.
ana the oner OF years ago still stands to-day that
fou buy DR.. Caldweils Syrup Pepsin with the
money win be refunded,
This great herb laxative compound is espec-
1ally suited to the delicate system of women be-
Dause OF its gentle but prompt action its pleasant
taste and its freedom from gripping 1t does not
weaken like purRatives and cathartics, but
builds up and strengthens. It is q guaranteed
permanent cure and should be as steadily in
Women use IL themselves and give it to children
IN preference to any other laxative because it is
guaranteed to do what q good laxative should
do. and does IL gently. Mrs. Tyner. OF S38 Mo,
Laren Ave-, st. Louis. Mo-. Is glad to say that 4
cured her constipation and stomach trouble and
recommends 1t to American womanl1ind. She is
but one OF thousands who are loud In praise of it
You who have never used It should begin to-
say. You Will date your freedom from sickness
20 the day that you start the use of Dr. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. Your druggist will sen
you bottle under our absolute guarantee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03
GIVES The CAUSE
Moses Bushby of Rydal Leaves a
Remarkable Letter.
Tells Why Life Is No Longer
Worth the Living.
HE FEARED INSANITY.
BrOOdingOver Sickness HeTakes
Life With a Revolver.
Has Hopes of a Better Existence
Beyond the Grave.

Belleville. Kan. April s-The Teles-
cops says:
Nose Bushby. a well to do farmer
living five miles south Of Rydal. COM
mitted suicide early Monday morning,
by shooting himself through the head
with revolver. Mr.. Bushby had been
in poor health for some time, and all
day Sunday and during the night had
suffered intense pain. About one
o'clock he arose and left the house,
supposedly to commit the deed then.
but the home ties were evidently too
strong and he went back, and between
the hours Of three and four o'clock he
went out again, and shortly afterward
the family heard the report of a re-
volver and he was later found by his
son about 100 yards from the house.
Mr.. Bushby was born in White Oak
Springs, LaFette county, Wis, Decem-
Der e. 1916, and was past sixty-one
years of age at the time of his demise.
He was married to Miss Mary e. Jack
time he was a telegraph operator at
Scales Mound, Ill. To this union were
born five children. four being dead.
In 1879 he came to Kansas, homestead
Ing in Lincoln township, which place
has been their home since with the
operator at Scandal. The following is
statement left by Mr.. Bushby which
accounts for his taking his life:
Mr.. Bushby's Statement.
owing to continued poor health and
the depression resulting from the sud-
den and untimeIy death of our noble
boy, I have spells of encouragement
which I find difficult to overcome, and
with each recurring bad spell I have a
dread that may yet lose the right use
Of my mind. To which condition
would prefer death and have decided
to put an end to my earthly existence,
should I find myself approaching this
crisis.
II am fully persuaded that the grave
is the best place for a man who is de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03
BLACK HAND LETTERS.
An italian in Jail Charged With Send
ing Threatening Missives.


ing Threatening Missives.
Pittsburg, KAN, April 3.-Carmen
Fatino, an Italian living at Chicopee.
was brought to Pittsburg and placed
in Jail, charged with sending threat
ening letters through the mail.
The letters were sent to a man, who
had garnisheed $40 Of his wages with
the Cherokee and Pfttsburg Coal and
Mining company. In each of the let
tiers he threatened to kill the one they
were addressed to, in case the gar
nishment was not released. The COM
plant was sworn out by the one to
whom the letters were sent before
Deputy County Attorney Walter True
and this morning Fatino was located
at Chicopee and brought to Pitts
burg.
His bond was made out, but owing
to the fact that he has been unable to
find any one to sign it. he is still in
jail He signed no names to the let
tiers and it is thought he did not aim
for the recipient Of the missives to
know who was sending them. The
hearing is to be In Justices Casad's
court but the date is not set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03

Montgomery county would permit the
bouts. but it is said that he has found
them to be within the law.
In every club in the Quaker City to-
day the gossip was over the outcome
of the Biddle-O'Brien match. Some
millionaire will not last one round,
but his friends declared to a man that
SO far as his ability to take care of
himself is concerned there need be no
apprehension.
Henry c. Thayer. head of
tertainment committee. conceived the
idea Of an athletic smoker and asked
Biddle If he would box.
Surely he replied.
But whom will we get to go on
with your" asked Mr.. Thayer.
Biddle. "i'n take on Jack OBrien if
you say so.''
The match was quickly made and
since then Biddle has been training
as hard as any professional with a
purse of thousands Of dollars in sight
ever did. He has taken a long run
every morning, just as Tom Sharkey
used to do, punched the bag in a room
fitted up as a gymnasium in his own
home at No. 2104 Walnut street and
faithfully adhered to a diet of muscle
building. He has told O'Brien to go
in and slug from the sound of the bell,
and the latter has promised to.
O'Brien, by the way, is training him
self, although a short bout is easy for
him The odd numbers Of rounds were
decided upon, to draw distinctive
line between the strictly professional
bout of six rounds and the amateur
one of four. Between the rounds there
will be three minute rests. This was
decided upon when it was learned that
the match was in earnest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03

prived of the right use of his mind
And my object in writing this letter
(Which 1 desire read at my funeraD
is to exOnerate my family from al
blame should be driven to this ex-
IRENE. For 1 want it distinctly under
stood that if there is one place above
another that I enjoy myself it is at
home with my family, and can truly
say that l never was away from them
longer than IL hours, without being
homesick to see them. I have a good
comfortable home. Am we'll cared for,
nothing being too good and no trou-
BILE too great on the part of my fam
lily to make me comfortable and to
cheer me up.
This applies more particularly to
my wife who understands my condi-
ton better than any one else. My
boys have been everything to me and
when the thought comes to me that l
shall never see Floyd again my heart
sinks within me and I lose courage.
managed to stem the flood of grief
at the time of his funeral by bringing
my will power to bear, but find there
has come a reaction that is bearing
me down and my will power is not
serving me as of yore. I realize that
not only is my body getting weaker
but my will power is giving way
which I presume is one cause OF my
discouraging spells. I have done every
thing in my power to overcome this
feeling but only with partial success.
For the sake of my family and friends
I would rather die natural death and
will use the method mentioned above
as only a last resort, believing that
it would be better for my family to
follow me to my grave than to an asy-
lum;, except for this one reason, it
seems cruel for me to tear myself away
from them. -
"a word beforeA close in regard to
my hopes beyond 9yne grave: believe
a
last day, I believe also that the same
God that has been charging me up
with my bad deeds all these years has
also given me credit for my good ones,
and on these grounds rest my case;
I believe when the Great Day shall
come, when the earth and sea shall
give up their dead, we shall all receive
our reward according to the deeos
done in the body.
KNOWING how hard it is for the
average Methodist preacher to preach
q decent sermon for a person whose
name Is not on the church record, l
would recommend that the customary
sermon be supplanted by the reaolng
Of the 18th chapter of First Corinthians,
beginning at the 18th verse. Having
reason to believe that the preacher
would disapprove of the reading Of this
letter I would appoint Grant Frazer to
read the letter and Bertha Bushpy 70
read the chapter already deslgnaleo'
while I do not want no undue euioeles
pronounced over my remains neither
do I care to be snubbed after I'm
dead.
II wish to say, however. that the
time is coming when kind word spo-
ken or a good deed performed Will be
a good deed or kind word no dfner-
ence by whom spoken or performed.
After the reading let the congregation
sing that beautiful hymn When the
Mists Have Cleared Away. Then lay
me by the side Of Floyd, one OF the
uoblest boys ever knew. How DID
love him and Mintie. In laying me away
bury my imperfections with my body,
so now a long farewelEGod bless you
all. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03
GUILTY ON FIVE COUNTS.
Santa Fee Violated Safety Appliance
Laws.

Albuquerque, n. M, April 3.-At-
early and unexpected ending in the
case of the United States against the
railroad company for alleged VIOLA
ton of the government safety appli-
ance laws yesterday afternoon late
by announcing that they had finished
their case, when but a few of the
witnesses had been heard
The rebutta1 Of the United Statei
was very brief, but played havoc VIZ
the testimony offered by the defe6o6.
A little excitement was caused In the
ney Leahy put a question to inspector
Kirch, impeaching the testimony o1
q witness for the defense, who had
testified as to the kind Of repairl
which could have been made at CAL
lup at the time of the alleged viola
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03
MOSES BU6HBY.
YET DECLARES HE'S INNOCENT.
But Officers Say They Expect Carr TO
Confess to Bailey's Murder.

Newton, Kan. April 3.-Although
William T. Carr, in his cell at the
Marion county Jail, still stoutiy maln-
tains his innocence of the robbery OF
the express car on Santa Fe train NO.
lis last Sunday morning, and the muir
der of the express messenger, Oscar A.
Bailey, the officers say they Will nave
no trouble to prove him guilty OF the
crime, and they fully expect him to
make a confession before the cas-
comes to trial. They intimate that
they have strong testimony against
Carr that has not been made public
yet and profess the utmost commences
in being able to convict him.
They claim to have witnesses who
saw Carr at the depot in Kansas City
shortly before train 115 LETT, and the
statement Of Bailey's wife that her
husband told her Carr was to ride
home with him that night It is re-
ported that they have witnesses who
claim to have seen Carr in the express
car before the tain got to Florence.
The officers claim that Carr was seen
noon with large package under his
arm, answering the description OF the
package that contained the bloody
overcoat with the stolen 1ewelry in the
pockets.
It is also reported that Carr was
seen to have in his possession cigar
box done up with a string; when
asked its contents, he gave an evasive
answer. Carr worked at his father-in-
laws billiard hall Monday and Tues
day, and played nool with as steady
a nerve as ever. Those that talked
with him recall, however. that when
ever the crime was mentioned. he
laughed but had nothing to say.
Carr is very quiet in his cell today
and seems to be less jocular than he
was yesterday. He denies that he took
trousers with blood upon them to a
shop to be cleaned. but the officers
have witnesses to prove that he did
so. Carr claims that the bloody over
coat in which the jewelry was found
was not his and told the officers today
that his overcoat is at the home of his
parents in Kansas City.
The officers say they have q Wit