davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

For Ksaasy groa0lr. thrAnmstion ~
90 ne BLADDER. rheGuEtisn. All
rheum4t's pains. So neWItt's Ki1rsy
Snt BlHa1er P.ilS Thes Ncs pron7S-
q ans are sure Sola by al arus-
gisSs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13
IA HOW'LL

D. H Noeel one % Salem : oldest
sUssas is vcg u a. ne home ~
bis 500 aaathess, 80 the ciU. He
ls noarN oishy yeArs ga, but ut,l
several months ago vas ea5oyiRg TIE
t,,.t 81 health
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13
IsaschnlI In Kirkland

A large crowd OF anxious fans left
this morning on the Electric for Port
land TO witness the first game OF the
1903 season 90 bc played In Port
Ind by the Beavers aud the Sacra-
mcnto team. Although Governor
Benson was intending TO so to Port
land tn morning, he could not have
not leave of on account OF the bust
ness in the executives oeiico being
too rushing Governor Benson Was
20 have placed the hrst ball over
the plate as a christening % the
opening game and Mayor Lane. of
Portland vas 60 act as backstop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Folsy's Honsy ana Tar Is a safe
eusrd kgkinst ser10sus results from
spring colas Whiss intEme The lu1gs
ans develop iato pnsumoaiA Avoid
coglte-feigs ~ Insisting uPoA hBE-
ing the geauine Faleys E0nsy Lna
rzr wAieA contAins No hAr1tul
aruEs Ror sale BY J c Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13
Nccr yoar sse oa Ar',l -


n snt> Ssl.s,a Al ChAnlrssog-
A peuuon tor a icuor nceuss sas
alc5 vith the oounu clerk yosteC3sy
Afternoon hy p. A feJJo of cA-2-
Posg rhs petition asks fsr s-N
mouths uccass uhicA covers the
p1pSipsl pavt 90 ne sammeT u,oE,ts
sna ths hon ricking soason
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13
New School nuIldlng-

New School Building-
Next Saturday night the City
school Directors will hold meeting
at which time bids will be let Tor
tho construction OF the new school
building After The bad has been let
the work will begin immediately
under the supervision OF Architect
Fred Lcgg aud the new place OF
learning will be ready FOR occupancy
10y the opening OF the next school
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Owing 20 some slight delays yes
teniay afternoon. the bridge builders
could not complete the south Com
mercial sttreet bridge. but today the
WORK is bcinE rushed aloug 40 a
grcst rate. % eill probably be- open
Cor traeae within two days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

eiss-'isssa AattsE~--
NsnAgeg West 81 ths fNirmogut
hssehsn team. Is nec, iFlns eAaneEgr
81 rrom olheT nanagors al ever ne
cauntrf foF games in tne ne4r tU-
peus The f4irmoung manAgsg = uoi
"a al haoks2rt In sccarting an
thuae 'Rnoek ths chlR "a oAal-
longes Nna has gEtsi og EAmss -
F'lNy cE sshceales here ah4 Ia oth-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

TIE lasi wtN aua testament ol
Jesss " l.ooney, 80 gcEovson. AS
hle2 In ne praaage ccurt YESTERDAY
ne vtN save an ne reSl estate %
the vlge Cor Ate a. So % the t~'o
sons ~ = ana "a iaosmes az
her aoath
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

The cost 81 new salt og hat ey
haNns voar old one P0essed ana
cleaned ~ <. A johnson a. the .. X.
Clcanlpg Rooms 100 SouA CONNER.
olal street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13
rIn,cd 90 GcrNai.-

. he Peerless orchestra of Salem
played at big lodge entertainment
at Gorvais last night Many Salem
people attended. and an enthusiastic
meeting and general good time was
had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13
BORN

VAN wGNKLE.-At the family home.
l477 rhemeketa street. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. l. D. Van Winkle Monday
April 10. a lO-pound daughter.
Rosalind Ann.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13
Missionary Mcctings-

There will be missionary meat-
Ing held at the United Brethren
church of Ncw Park by Miss Myr-
tie Williams who has devoted her
young life for India's perlshlng mil
Hons and who expects 20 sail for
Ind a about July /. 1909.
Everybody welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Oae 90 the m1st piuahle ot1e1s
ia the world Is the P-rsou Vho
doesat feel heue- after 5ilntr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Minto Loses Boaricrs--
sheriff Minto has only two charges
under his care at the county jai
now and this number will be cut
down to one on the 18th OF this
month when one OF the prisoners will
be turned out after having served
60 days for petty larceny,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

The Neaiosl Collogc sud tle Ccl-
leSe 90 Liberal Arts ~tn have % base
ball contest MeJnesdsN sreIDoon az
a,8e, Admission tree
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Willamette river water Is uat the
seepage 90 the oaTnyards Wien
Portland has to dsluk U.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

R0y StsWar ~ss hoeaa gall2 n
tAe Sirceit ooar, YESTERDAY ~ seaag
ueeor e. = miner the 3an eeaag
Sat teo hoUrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13
Watch tcr April ~

ChcSNAlatcS and hon Bons--
Az nuckinghAms Palace % SWeets
Rel Cross Pharmacy, t-S-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

II Is awfully embarrassing for
young father the first time he
wheels the baby buggy down the
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Rvcrs "a, al the D NJ Iawronco
grocefy. Phone Slt. Ccraer com-
meroial ana Neus streets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

ncr sale SheSn tor Immediate de-
nvegs, Apply kreos Bros RasA-
Rresman 0aRaing peaephoue Main
fat aAt-d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Ar1l sE'h :. ,hc dA'e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Rost 1orvioe 10 the oity Meals
a. an hourv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Praised the grooeg Cor selling her
Folecrs Golden cate coHee whisA he
grouud for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13
u a a ~ u q a - n %
o CITY NEWS y
I - - 4 - x - - ~ a


far tonteht, with hght fg>sst
"Wednesday, fatr and Nauecr,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

10 va rso 81 ne greaccst tnvep-
tlons ~ uoaern times "a exh'A.uaa
10 noroAs Rros RoP o<cS 0rNSteF
usNaes m,4ker tAAA os,ephSae Cal
ana 49, saem, tree &emoNsgrsttoa.
S-aa-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Cctgage ana NhemeeetA 80 e. u
cav a. nlgAt . {. Sn eAous "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Mark it down; April ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

q u q ~ u q a - u o
o CITY NEWS q
- . & - = = - q q
wcathcr N,rvast--
tam tonteht, With Hght u>nst
"Wednesday, fatE ami NNrwcr.
April ss,h - Jec date
salem Riri Sta,ls Caah---
VIII meet tonight st ruoyen slU-
an az ts3o o'sln,k
RAracst's CArN--
Rest service To- the city Meals
a. an hours
lN~sh Nogciahlc--
Rvors "a, al the D NJ lavronct
grocery. rhShe san. Coner com-
mercia' ana pery sioeots
Nsa~shAn naunossOw--
The Neaicsl ColloZt aud tle crl-
lose 90 liseral Arts ~iu have d base
ball contest WoJpesda, sreluoon a.
sac. Admission tree
VI. r. Rtg,ioo, VsaesvsGes--
Always prNsressive aP-to-dsts
Ran eaupmept largest stock
le-si-eea-gi
Soe~sr fNeaaA ssailO'--
R0y Stswau AS hoeRa gaslty in
tAe slrcait Soar, YESTERDAY ~ se'0ag
ueeOr e. miner the 3an eeaag
cas- t~o hours
ESae Asple ard Ash weea--
Pr sale SAeSn. COZ immediate ae,
nves, Apps Kreos Rross susA-
Rreyman 0aRaing pehePhoue Nsin
yat aat-Sf
cV.uNSe g'@seSSaAsag rsrtss~
CotgAgs ana cAemssegR -. e. u
cav ~ nigAt D. g Sn eAous "a.
NAls Ne@ns fsssiArs--
10 voa. rsro 81 ne 1resecst nvep-
tions ~ moAern tiuaes "a exA,Aluaa
~ DoaoAs Rros ROp O1oS 0rNs1er
usNnes m,1ker tAAA os,ephSae cAl
ana =es saems fres aemonsSrstsoa-
N-NNaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13
z N nINNICK.

Couaty Treasurer of Coos County,
Oregon 3-1T-ima
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07
TRIAL OF CAPT. HAMS.
Man Who Shot Annis Is Said to Be
Almost a Mental Wreck.

After long and tedious delays the
jury in the case of Capt. Peter Z.
Hams, Jr., h is on trial in Flush
ing, L.. l.. for the murder of William
L. Annis. whom he shot at the Bay
side Yacht Club on Long Island, has
been secured and the trial is now pro-
ceeding. 1t will be remembered that
it was brought out in The trial Of I.
Jenkins Hams, who was tried on the
charge of completely in the murder OF
Ane is and acquitted, that Mrs. Hams
was on very intimate terms with An
mis-. At the time Capt. Hams, who
is Il regular army officer, was with his
command in the Philippines. Letters
from his brother warned him of the
actions of his wife and he fastened
back to the States. In the presence
of Capt. Hams and his father and
brother, Mrs. Hams confessed her love
Tor Annis. Her husband was deeply
affected by these revelations and some
time later, in company with his broth
err, r. jenkins Hams, he ven to the
BaySide Yacht Club, of which Ann
was a member, and shot the latter to
death in the presence of Mrs. AnniS.
The trial of T. Jenkins Hams was
held before Judge Grain, but the pres
ent trial is proceeding before Judge
Carrot GarretSOn. A new district at
torney, De Witt, is also prosecuting the
case. Hams has Il strong array of
legal talent defending him. The chief
counsel is Joseph F. Mcintyre, and he
is assisted by Dan O'Reilly and Eu-
gene Young. Hams counsel does not
offer the ''unwritten law in defense,
but is endeavoring to show that the
accused was insane at the time he
shot Annis. 1t is the purpose Of the
defense to place Capt. Hains on the
witness stand in order to give the jury
an opportunity to study his mental
condition..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07

Hurry up that lock on the Panama
Canal, Castro is on his way to Colon.
Washington Post.
The King of Scrvia is reported about to
ablicate. There's 4 Job Castro might get.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
With the bars let down, Castro may
again become the Crazy Snake of Vene-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
1t looks as if Castro had really sue
cecded in finding the trouble he has been
looking for all these years.-Washington
Star.
There may be "a delegation to meet
Castro when he lands,'' but he can hardly
expect a silk-lined patrol wagon.-Atlan-
ia Constitution.
Indications are that it will not be the
fattcd calf who will get it IN the neck
when Castro returns to Venezuela.-Mil-
w.ukee Sentinel.
Castro. as we understand it, is a has
bcen-but the information seems not to
have been conveyed to him in comprehen-
sible form.-Indianapolis Star.
If Mr.. Castro ever succeeds in getting
back into power at Caracas, his I'VE
don't patronize' list will doubtless be
larger than ever.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Il spit on the United States,' says the
vehement Castro. That's all right for
talk. but let him try it and we'l use him
as a mop to clean up with.-Detroit
News-Tribunc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07
KEEP UP MASSACRE;
PEOPLE ALL DESPAIR
Atrocities in Asiatic Turkey Goa.
tinue and Starvation Claims
Many.
SURVIVORS ARE IN DEEP MISERY
War Ships of Powers Land Marines,
but Little Progress Is Made
Toward Order.

The situation in Asiatic Turkey Is
one of extreme gravity. How many
thousands have been massacred cannot
even be estimated. because the disturb
ancrs have been so widespread that it
Is impossible to secure details of The
happenings of the last ten days. The
latest estimates of the number killed
in the vilayet of Adana reaches approx
imately $4,000. and thousands have
been done to death in the towns Of 9th
er districts. The state of siege which
several of the places are undergoing
has brought the inhabitants to the
verge of starvation. and each day
brings its tales of further atrocities inc
the depths Of misery and despair to
which the savagery Of the fanatics has
brought the people. Several warships
are now in the waters Of the disturbed
territory, but the disorders are so far
reaching that the efforts Of the powers
to restore normal conditions have as
yet hardly been felt. a British war
ship has been ordered from Alexan-
dretta to Suediah. where conditions
have become worse. All the property
of the Christians at Djebel Bereket has
been destroyed. The total loss is I'M
known, but it will be
At the town of Adana more than 100
girls are missing. 1t is known that
twenty-one native pastors have been
killed. Fears are entertained that 9TH
er American missionaries than those
whose deaths have been reported have
= nIn --f
ugees i'll Adana and TarSus n 5000
at Mersina. A messenger, dispatched
for relief by Miss Lambert, h Ameri-
can missionary, who two days previous
sent an appeal to Constantinople, was
killed in the streets. A second mes
senSer, a soldier, vas shot at. The
vail has given assurances Of the safety
of Americans.
According to the latest information
from the country around Alexandret-
ia, the Armenian village Of kessab has
been burned and mary persons have
been killed there. TIE women and chill
drcn of KessaJ are fugitives in the
surrounding mountains, exposed to hun
ger and violence. No news has been
received from Hadjin, where five Amer
team wouien missionaries were reported
to be in danger Of violence at the
hanGs Of Infatuated tribeSmen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07
Honor Everywhere.

"Oh, yes" Senator LaFollette reluct.
zantly admitted of a corrupt politician,
81 suppose the man has some sense of
homer. Where won't you find some
Of honor, though? You know
the story Of Judson, Of Madison.
hudson, Of Madison, was showing
mis- country cousin the sights Of the
city.
But there are crooks and black
legs here, Joe,' he said. You must
look out for them And half by way
a joke, half by way Of impressing
the city's perils and pitfalls on Joe,
Madison slyly nipped his Cousins hand
kerchief from his pocket. A moment
later a well-dressed stranger took him
by the arm and led him aside.
Excuse me, pard,' the stranger
whispered. I didn't know you was in
the profesh.' And he handed Madison
back his cwn watch
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07

The Canadian government has remoy-
ed the foot and mouth quarantine on
cattle from all States except Pennsyl-
vania.
The Philippine assembly, by q vote OF
Al to 8, refused to concur in the resolu-
ton of insular commission in support OF
the Payne tariff bill.
Arrangements have been completed for
Wilbur Wright to give a series OF aero
plane flights at Cherbourg, France. The
date has not been fixed.
AS a result of the frequent landing
of German balloons in France, the
French government has decided to col
lect in the future a duty of $f20 on
every balloon.
In the Socialist Congress at ST.
Etienne, France, the moderate %counsels
of NJ. Jaures have been rejected and the
more radical leader, Guesde, has been
given full rein.
Mechanics nave signed a new agree
ment with the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, the company and the unions hav-
ing arrived at a satisfactory arrange
ment for the new schedule.
Americans engaged in relief work at
MeSSl0d lave Uulll IN HOUSES IOI S6ILu-
quake sufferers, and nave arranged for
the completion of 1880 more. The
houses are built of American lumber pro-
vided with the relief fund raised in this
country.
At Paris the diplomatic representatives
of France and Germany signed a docu-
ment of far-reaching Importance to the
nations directly concerned and to the
world at large. it being nothing less than
an agreement as to French and German
interests in Morocco, which have been in
dispute for four years. 1t means that
Germany and France are at last in full
accord and that the war nightmare is at
al end in this part OF the world.
Secretary Knox was informed by the
Nicaraguan minister, Senior Espinoza,
that President Lelaya had assented to a
settlement of the Emery case along the
lines proposed by the State Department,
and that q commission would be sent to
Washington for that purpose.
The French Tariff Commission in max
ing recent revfsions of the maximum and
minimum schedules of duties on imports
IS understood 10 have made certain con-
cessions to tie American trade in ma
chirery. This was done with the hope
of convincing the United States Congress
that France was DESTROYS OF keeping up
good commercial relations with this coun-
try.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07
ABDUL HAM|D DEP0SED
AND BROTHER RE|GNS
"Red Sultan Formally Removed
by Order of Assembly.
EX-MONARCH IS TAKEN AWAY.
Reported to Have Been Transported
End of His Reign.

Abdul Hamid H., Sultan of Turkey.
has been deposed from the throne Of
the Ottoman Empire by his subjects for
his interference with the progress or
popular government under the consti-
tuition granted by him last July, and
his brother. Mchemmed Reschnd Ef-
fendi, now occupies the throne. Thls
decided change was decided upon Tues
day by the national assembly without
q dissenting voice and 1t was carried
out with the utmost rapidly. The Sui
tan is now Il prisoner IL the hands Of
the young Turks and carefully guarded
by his captors.
The formal decree removing Abdul
Hamid from all power Of the Turkish
Empire was issued by the Shiek-ul-
Islam, the head of h church, in the
regular form prescribed by the tcnets
of the Mohammcdan faith. The city or
Constautinople was alive with excite
ment, and throngs of the populace filled
the streets. 4 number of arrests were
made, but the change Of soverelSns
was effected without disorder OF any
kind. A salute of 1O1 guns
IL tiS Slt u LIZ SiS Va
Hamid and the beginning of that OF
Mchemmed Reschad Effendi was fired.
The Yildiz garrison surrendered Sun
day to the constitutional forces i'll Con-
StantinOple. The commanders of these
battalions began sending in their sub
mission to Mahmoud Schefket Pasha
Saturday night and h whole of the
troops protecting the palace gave their
formal and unconditional surrender
shortly after lawn.
Sultan Abdul Hamid had been per-
mitted to remain within the walls Of
the Yildiz Kiosk, where Saturday, in
company with his ministers, he waited
for the outcome of the struggle between
his loyal troops and the army of in
vcstment, each hour bringing to him
word Of a fresh disaster. His ARM OF
defense, whipped, slaughtered and scat
tered, has vanished and the constitu-
tionalists rule the capital city of Fur
key and its 10000 inhabitants.
After a day of carnage-in which
fully one thousand soldiers were killed
and many times that number wounded.
the streets for hours cchoing the roar
Of artillery, the rattle of rifle bullets
and the clash of sabers. while walls of
masonry crumbled to dust, battered
down by the shells Of big guns-Con-
stantinople Saturday night was at
peace. Calmness and confidence not
known in weeks prevailed, showing
popular belief in the ability Of the vic
tors to keep their pledges of restoring
order.
Mukstar Bey, leader Of the force
which invaded the city, was killed
fighting, and it is certain other brave
men of the constitutionalist forces will
be counted with the dead. Three Amer
leans, two Of them correspondents,
were wounded during the battle, they
having ventured TOO near the scene of
combat. All Americans and other for
eigners, with these exceptions, escaped
harm.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07
POWERS EYES WATCH TURKEY.
All European Nations Interested In
Fate of Ottoman State.

aI0 VI OSSOAAoA jaw
Turkey for many years has been the
bette noir of European governments be-
cause her name symbolizes that endur-
ing bugbear Of old world chancellories
the eastern question. What nations
are to divide the territory of Turkey
N Europe should the Ottoman Empire
crumble? Is Russia to occupy Con-
s%tantipole? Is the Anglo-Saxon or the
Slav to be champion Of o~ccidentalism
in the twentieth century? These are
three Of the chief questions which, tax
en- together, constitute the famous near
eastern question Of which so much has
been written.
England and Russia are the powers
which chiefly stand face to face o n the
question. British diplomacy on the
near eastern question has been mainly
aimed at checking the attempts Of Rus
STA to extend her empire and strength
en- her strategic position by absorption
of part of the Turkish territory. When
eve any phase of the eastern question
is opened the whole world becomes con-
cerned. Russia is interested because
the question affects her route to the
sea and her relations with England, the
United States and the other great pow
ers. Austria is concerned because the
question affects her prospects in the
Balkan states. France is concerned be-
cause it affects her commercial ambi-
tons in the far East, her claims in
Africa and her route to the orient.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07
HELD AS SLAYER OF GIRLS.
Man Said to Have Admitted Crime
Arrest May Clear Many Crimes.

Arrest May Clear Many Grimes.
Elmer Carr, declared to be the muir
derer Of Mary Forschner and LIZZIE
Fulhart, has beer placed under arrest
in Dayton, Ohio, ut the instance OF IL.
H. Hollenbeck, assistant State fire mar
shall, and Bert Hullinger, a deputy fire
marshal.
So strong is the web Of evidence IN
which both Houlenbeck and Hullinger
believe they have tnwined Carr that
Hollenbeck was given instructions to
proceed to Dayton and file affidavits
against Carr for murder and arson.
This arrest, while having no direct
connection with the Dona Gilman
crime, it is firmly believed by the au-
thorities, who nave been ceaselessly
working on the murders Of young girls
in Dayton, that Carr may be able to
explain how Dona Gilman was killed.
Mrs. Carrie Middlestetter was being
examined by officers of the Fire a
shal's office relative to the destruction
of a house belonging to a relative OF
hers, and during her testimony she SAID
that Carr had confessed to her that ne
had killed Elizabeth Fulhart. Mary
Forschner's body was discovered by
her stepfather on Jan. % in NorthDay-
ton. One arrest followed another. but
nothing came of them. On Feb. 8, or
about two weeks later, the body OF
Elizabeth Fulhart was found in a els
tern in the rear Of a house on West
Jefferson street, Dayton.
Again many arrests took place, u
no prosecutions were instituted be-
cause of the inability of the police to
get the proper evidence.
Recently a fire destroyed a house De-
longing to Joseph Voges, a eladve OF
Mrs. Middlestetter, near Dayton, and
the inquiry held adduced the following
testimony: That Carr had brought the
Fulhart girl to a room in Mrs. Middle
stetter's house. The following Sunday
the same program was carried u but
that was the last seen of her. The
| dress which she wore that day, as de-
scribed by the Middlestetter woman,
and the dress which she wore when
her body was recovered are Identical.
The next Monday, Mrs. Middlestetter
says, Carr confidentially asked her II
she had seen anything in the newspa-
pers regarding the disappearance OF
any young girl. She replied that she
had not. "Well, you will" he is said
to have replied, according to her Ntesti-
mony. On the following Friday the
discovery was made, and although she
was taken before the court during the
Coroncr's inquest, Mrs. Middlestetter
states that she did not dare to tell
what she knew of the case through
fear Of Carr. Carr was arrested and
held as a suspect, but later released
because of lack of evidence. Carr is
said to have known Dona Gilman, who
was also slain.