The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02

! When reached the cell said. You're
 know it. Then he began to explain
 how it all happened. He said. She brought him CMul1en) into the room When I came back she said, That - has money. and I'll get it if l have to strangle him. I left them 1 alone in the room. Then when l he was dead. My hair stood on edge. | I didn't know what to think or do.
 Both of us stayed at the corner for l up Main street, bought quart Of | whiskey and went to the hotel.'' Capt. George Arnold was then re- ] that the papers in his hand were the l typewriter copies of what both Mrs. | Sprague and Raynor had told to him. Some of the lines in the copies had been stricken out during the morning session by the court. Mrs. Spra gue' S ! alleged confession was:
 SI live at 52 Union Square. Last Wednesday evening met Mullen near the corner of Main and State streets. We walked together till we came to
 the City Hall. Mullen wanted to go he was drunk Then he grabbed me by the arm, and I consented to walk ! with him. We went down Court
 street, to Gilbert, to Main, and then up three flights of stairs to my apart ments Raynor was there at the time.
 He was in the kitchen and we went
 
 me 2e cents for beer I sent Raynor after the beer. When he came 5s.ek they started an argument over labor organ izations."
 (At this point a number of the lines in her story were stricken out. She then went on):
 shoes, cap, vest and coats in the rooms. Then we locked up the rooms and left the place, going to the Arling- ton Hotel That afternoon we went
 
 a train for Danbury. did not see any money except the 25 cents which Mullen gave for the beer.
 was then read by Capt. Arnold: T live at 52 Union Square. She and a man they called Mullen came into the house between and o'clock in the evening. I was in the kitchen. the two going into the middle room. The door leading from the kitchen to the
 middle room was closed. She said that Mullen had between $40 and $50. eW locked up the rooms and went out of the block by the front door. There was a big crowd in front of the place. We went to a hotel that night near Golden Hill street and the next day took a train for South Norwalx. later going to Danbury.''
 Captain Arnold then stated that aft each had told their story to him, he had them confront each other. "I said to Raynor that Mrs. Sprague had told me that he fRaynor) had beaten Mullen, robbed him, threw his cap in- to the street, got the beer, and later put Mullen out of the rooms. That Mullen after being put out came back and renewed the fight. These things Raynor denied. She accused him of doing several things, and he began twitting her of other things. She said that he threw the cap out of the mid d1e window. This he denied, saying that she threw it out of the kitchen window.
 q asked him, Did you throw the cap out of the middle window?' and he an swered Yes He admitted that he was in the rooms when the two came Both then admitted that they carried Mullen down the stairs. Raynor had hold of his shoulders and Mrs. Sprague of his feet Raynor said she stripped him, looking for money and took clothes off him. She told him (Faay- nor) that she got $15. She answered found in his stocking. After taking him down stairs Mrs. Sprague stated that they took his clothes out on the back veranda. intending to throw them over the railing, but they heard voices below and left them on the veranda. They both came back into their rooms. Raynor said that Mrs. Sprague was sitting in Mul1en's lap and that Mullen fell to the floor. Mrs. Sprague says the same. Raynor says that Mrs.
 .sDid both agree that they carried Mullen down Stairs?" asked Attorney Phelan.
 Both agreed to that,'' replied Cap tain Arnold.
 stDid they both agree to the state l 
 ssThey did not agree on that partic- u1ar ooint.''
 ..He accused her of taking the clothes out of the rooms and placing them the veranda?''
 t'He did I think she said that she | was the one who took the clothes out.''
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