davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

Gardner got two hits out Of four times
al tie bat in the first game with the
81 Louis Browns yesterday. both #
them resulting in runs Gardner also
received q free pass and scored on that,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

Kid EIberfeId came TO the front yes
terday with three hits The Kid has
been out so long with his bad fingers
and other hard luck that tie fans
were almost forgetting that h. IS one
OF the handlest and most valuable
citizens drawing wages from Wash
IuE-Cu- lie is said TO be IN good shape
now and his appearance regularly at
third base while the team IS PLAYING
the long schedule at home viii De an
extra drawing card. Tor there is small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

Hard luck that Stephens could not
make his pinch biz count for q run In
the first game with the Boston Red
SCN yesterday. when he batted for XII
Efer Ia the ninth inning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
b. THOMAS S. RICE
Game Win Detroit today, 1 p. m.

Shh- Soft pedal on those jokes about
Why is the Washington Ball Club Ike a
subm7rine. Any team that wins ten
ouJ Of twenty games on the road and
takes Two out of four from the Athletics
must be treated with proper dignity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
BASEBALL NOTES

TlttSbUrE's first baseusu. Jack Flynn
may bid Sood-by 20 the National League
al the close Of this season 1IauaE ger
Clarke has offered Kansas City SIX play
fused $1,000 cash for his tirsJ-sacker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

FostCu got all OF the doubIe-hesder
with the ST Louis Browns yesterday.
winning both games with ease, and
breaking q bad losing streak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

subun4riDe. ANY team that wins ten
ouI Of twenty games on the road and
takes Two out of four from the Athletics
must be treated with proper dignity
Everybody Is saying nice things about
the showing Of the Nationals on the trip
that ended with their return TO Wash
ingtou this morning in company with
the Detroit Tigers TO open series Of
twenty-five games, and We are right in
line 10 say some soft and soothing
things ourselves Compliments are com
ing 10 the boys and they are going &c
set them Although afflicted with a bat
ting sl-mp that was "a nightmare on
part Of the trip, they rall.a-l and now
seem to b. in a prolonged swatting up
Hft Tha-. with the pitchers going tho
way they are. holds out al sorts Of nope
for the future, but il must be admitted
that IL IS hard for a washington ian to
realize that there is any real hope
Jim NcAleer looks 50 happy as never
was
But, IL viii be necessary for the Ma
tionals 70 keep on the jump If they want
70 keep that sixth position The ChicaSo
White S1N are only seventeen points be-
hind While Washington VIII he on us
gfeat advantage over the SJE- VINO Will
he on the road for more than two
weeks, il rs. a painful memory that the
SOE have been strengthened by Mclean
and other young blood. and their pitch
erS are just about as Ecod as O. err Get
ting Harry Lord has not weakened the
SoL OF frightened NEashi1Eton'S chances
or retaining their lead We hate 10 re-
ViEe these unpleasant thoughts. but II
Is necessary Sc 10 do. and we issue O.
friendly warning 20 lICAlgeT and his
EeDcLunen 10 stick 10 their knitting
Seesng Ty Cobb make q home run
with men on bases IS all right as a
special attraction. but we hope he
falls down on l. here We VIII Try 10
bear up in the disappointment
Throw out Of the dope that game
lost IN Detroit yesterday by . 20 D.
Walker pitched pretty well al that,
despite the twelve his made off hius,
and did not WObble nearly as much -
he usually does when he Is being hit
freely The Tigers made mighty few
runs all things considered. and Walk
er'S work was not that of the dis
COuraEIuE kind which generally marks
q rather poor performance Had It
not been for the combination Of Dele
hanry being on first when Cobb made
his homer. there would have been am
even smaller score and the Tigers
would have right TO feel ashamed of
the small results they had accom-
pLsEed-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

And Wild CCuroE deserves all the
nice things being said about him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; New York, L
New York, 3; Chicago. L
Boston, :; St. Louis. l.
Boston. = St Louis, 4
Detroit 3; Washington, O.
Today's Games
Detroit at Washinstof=-
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York AT Chicago
Boston AZ St Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

Seesng Ty Cobb make home rul,
with men on bases IS all right as a
special attraction. but we hope he
falls down on l. here We viii try 10
bear up IN the disappointment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
No Games Scheduled.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn
St Louis at Boston
PiJfsbUTg at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

Jim 8IcAIeer looks 50 happy as never
was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

chance OF a game becoming dull when
ne is III harness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

Doc Gessler cam back with anothe
hit. He's of at last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
viii Have to Remain in Hospital
Some Time but Physicians
Hope for Recovery.
WHAT CAUSED THE ACCIDENT?
French Constructors Anxious To Dis
That Must be Corrected.

Domodossola. italy Sept. a.
George chavez, the Peruvian aviator.
who thrilled the world yesterday by
flight over the Alps al an altitude
OF a mile and a half and then lost
control OF his monopdane when he
had descended TO within 30 feet of the
surface. passed fairly good night.
The physicians state that except for
disturbing lethargy the condition OF
the patient was satisfactory. His tenn
perature this morning was 36.S CEN
tigrade, pulse 100. and respiration
20--The CURES Of last night showed
temperature Of 81 and a pulse OF
112.
The broken legs fractured thigh and
many bruises, the price. in addition
to the mental shock. which the 29-
year-old boy paid FOR the glory OF
hying from Switzerland 10 Italy. will
keep him in the hospital for some
time. but the medical men hope for an
ultimate recovery
He is being showcred with mes
sages OF mingled congratulations and
coincidence. but IL I'm no state TO APP
preciate these or TO discuss his exploit
and the why OF its unhappy ending
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
CONSTRUCTORS ANXIOUS TO
FIND CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

Paris. Sept 24.--The old problem OF
how TO come down safely Is vet to be
solved by nsvigatoTs Of the air. This
Is emphasized by the accident to
Chavez yesterday
The French aviators and construct
ors are intensely Interested 10 dis
cover the exact cause of the Peruvian's
mshap which they consider Is proof
positive OF a weakness Of construc-
non In aeroplanes which must be
corrected.
According 20 the answers OF experts.
printed today, wire stay snapped.
permitting the wings to collapse AZ
Chavez re-started his motor after
having planed down n distance OF
more than half mile. His speed as
he approached the aerodrome Is esti-
mated at fully 50 miles an hour.
The constructors agree that the
glide oarthward after the motor has
been stopped subjects the STAYS %
the wings to a tremendous strain ana
they belffye chsvrx .ratchtnu ssye
war wheu put 70 the cxffe tension ny
the re-efsrfsns IN the motor. 80 the
deaths Of De La Grange. Leblon. and
wachter which were due to similar
coilapses tho impression Il strengthens
Cd that this serious defect must be
overcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Unless Disputes Are Speedily Set
Ned. Seven Hundred thousand
Men viii be Idle.
ous LITTLE RAY OF HOPE SEEN
..uo,,ations win Begin Monday be
tween Association OF Metal Employ
or. and Metal Trade Workers.

Rsrlin Sept. Alderman industry Is
..,.,rslv disturbed by strikes and lock-
a,,s Unless the disputes can be end
"A within the next few days 100000
workmen viii be idle.
ray OF hope appeared today In the
.rnouneement that negotiations would
hsrIn on Monday between the associa-
,,on Of metal employers and the metal
- workers. An adjustment of the
,,r.rsnees in this trade will have great
,.eusnce upon the situation In allied
INDUSTRIES
The total number Of metal workers is
.,o.s 10 100000. They have been imam
,,ally assisting the striking ship-ouild-
-. ana In order 70 cut off this aid the
Isolation Of metal employers recently
decided to lock out 50 per cent OF its
nan unless the shipbuilders returned
10 work prior 10 oct. s. In retaliation
the employees voted to declare strike
=, the other 10 per cent In the event
that the threatened lockout OF 80 per
cent OF their number was enforced.
The textile manufacturers Of Cottbus,
r,,sst spremberg. Guben, Lucken-
Ia sommerfeld and Finsterwalde
80 notlfied their $4,000 employees that
,ss,r mills will be shut down on Oct. .,
s,lsss the striking spinners at Forest
ysmrn 10 work next Tuesday
The lOCC0 striking shlpbuilders snow
no signs Of weakening. The managing
',,annittee OF the Socialist party Is aid
,sy IN Inc support OF the idle men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
SUGAR HOUSE REUNION.
Enjoyable Gathering Held Last Night
At Ward Westinghouse.

At the Sugar House ward reunion Fri
day night. the vast gathering of Saints
and their friends had a most delightful
time, songs and other forms OF amuse-
ment being INDUCED IN with Il vim. The
Westinghouse and amusement hall were
BEAUTIFULLY decorated with flags and
festoons OF maple autumn leaves the
word, welcome" being formed with
leaves over the choir seats About the
walls were such legends as: Join in
and shake hands with everybody" III
shn's not here shake hands With your
nelghbor' smile and grow fat be
cheerful" Here's 10 dear old Sugnr
House made out of the best Of suga ?. -
ana Leave your troubles outside. but
not with the bishop"
From TO pm, tho bishopric. division
presidents and auxiliary presidents. ten
de,-ed an informal reception to the
saints as they entered the building and
afterward tho following program was
carried out: America" by the entire
assembly; prayer, Herbert Savage: asi-
dress OF welcome. Bishop John NJ.
whitaker: Piano solo. Mrs. Or.
stewart; recitation. Jos. @. Bywatcr.
soprano solo. Mrs. salzner; Scotch solo
Nfchoi Hood: clarinet solo, Prof A. j
Keifersberger violin solo, William
wooIey. dances. Miss BESSIE Craig.
After this rcfreshments were served
Today Is chidren's day and the young
stcrs are indulging all sorts Of amuse-
rlcnts under the direction Of she Sun
day school and primary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
BODY LIES IN STATE
At FAMILY RESIDENCE
Funeral of Bathshcbn Wilson Smith
To he Held In Tabernacle
Tomorrow at . y. m.

The funeral Of Bathsheba Wilson
Smith viii. as was announced ycster-
day. be held I'm the tabernacle at 2
o'clock sunday taking the place Of
the regular Sunday service. The body
will lie at her late home during SUM
day from Q until / o'clock. during which
hours friends may call. Just before
the hour OF the funeral service It viii
be removed TO the tabernacle and no
opportunity viii be afforded there to
view the remains.
The pallbearers at the funeral will
be the following grandsons Of the de-
cedent Clarence Merrill. Jr.. John
Henry Merrill, Joseph Smith Merrill.
Thomas Smith Merrill Lewis Bigler
Merrill and Charles Smith Merrill
In addition To the above grandchn-
dren, the following also survive Mrs
Smith: Mrs -. r. Allen. Mrs George
II. Horne, Mrs. y. II. Lloyd Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Fisher, and Mrs stephen l..
Richards
The only surviving daughter is Mrs.
Clarence Merrill 4 son, George A
Smith. Jr., was killed by Indians while
performing "a mission 10 the Indians In
Arizona. He was IS years OF age at
the time Of his death Another son
died soon after his birth. which oc-
CURED at Winter Quarters.
Mrs Susan West Smith, surviving
widow Of George A. Smith. win accom-.
pany President John Henry smith and
other members Of the family in the
first carriage In the cortege, which will
accompany the remains to their last
resting place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
PETITION FOR PARDON
FOR JOHN R. WALSH

Washington. Sept. PA petition for
the pardon OF John r. Walsh, the
Chicago banker FROM the Leavenwortn
penitentiary. where he Is serving Ave
year sentence for violation OF the bank
ing laws nil be presented 70 the de-
iartment Of JUSTICE TO-DAY by George
Buckingham. VI ChFego, attorney for
Nalsh Tas rStffi,s1 u acoDnlvanied
b, several hundred letters ursins the
granting Of the pardon.
The pttition for the pardon CONSISTS
OF several hundred folio sheets with
hundreds of names which Include thos ,
OF a majority OF the depOstOrs in the
wrecked Walsh banks. II is said all
OF the bank officers and nearly all Of
the stockholders.
The printed plea Is said to set up
the health OF Mr.. Walsh as one ground
on which his release is asked. His con
dition has become 50 grave. II is as
serted, that fears OF a speedy ending
or his life are entertained unless his
liberty is restored
Mr. buckingham will set forth that
neither the depositors nor the stock
holders in the walsh banks lost a
penny through their enforced liquida-
ton. The only person who lost money
In the AFFAIR. Mr.. Buckingham VIII
urge, was Walsh himself. whose for
tune was poured out 10 satisfy the de-
mands OF the enforced liquidation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
RAILROAD SECURITIES
COMMISSION APPOINTMENT

Cincinnati. Sept 24.-Tn President
Tart's mail today was letter from
President Arthur T. Hadley OF Yale
university announcing the appointment
of William f. s. Griswold of New York
az secretary OF the railroad securities
commission. Griswold is an attorney
and was graduated from Yale In 1899.
President TAFT immedi lately confirmed
the appointment. The announcement
was made 10 the president OF the cleo
ton Of Frederick Strauss as vice chair
man OF the commission.
President Hadley will conduct an in
vestigation OF the conditions OF Euro
pean railways and at the same time
the other members OF the commission
ard It's secretary viii be collecting pre-
llminnry Information In the United
states SO that the regular session can
be held in washington during the week
OF Nov rs upon President Hadley's re-
turn from Europe.
The commission was created by Con-
gress to investigate the issuance Of rail-
roads, stocks and bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
COUNTESS wAcuTMEIsrER DEAn

Los Angeles Sept. 24.-Countess Con-
stance Wachtmeister a writer and lee
turer on thcosophical subjects and for
many years closely associated with the
late Mmo. Blayatsky died here last
night, aged 20 She had been iii about
three weeks. Her son-in-law, Count
Axel Raoul Wachtmeister Is expected
To- reach this country on the steamer
Corona. due I'm New York today He
was summoned from abroad as soon as
81 was realized the illness Of the coun-
tess was serious.
Countess Wachtmeister was countess
In her own right She was Countess du
Bourdcre. daughter OF a French count
when she met Count AXel Wachtmcis-
ter at the time he was the Swedish
amba ssador 20 the court OF ST, James.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
AS SUBSTITUTE FOR PRISON

Chicago, sept 24.-The establishment
OF an agricultural colony near Chicago
Co take the place OF the prison. Bride
well and Jail was advocated by Prof
Eugene Borel delegate 90 the inter-
national prison congress and member
OF the faculty Of the University OF &c.
neva. Switzerland. at the banquet given
20 the delegates 60 the congress by
the Chicago Association Of Commerce,
last night. Prof Borel asserted that
Chicago has an opportunity 10 do great
err things In the way OF prison reform
than any OF the large cities OF tho
world
II know of no city in the world where
there exists so powerful a public spirit
and where every section is so attached
70 the public welfare" declared Prof,
Borel We have seen in your insti-
tutions that you will not go half way.
And ] think Chicago might well take
"a lesson from Switzerland
AT Berne We have a penal agricul-
tural colony, and n has proved n great
success 10 the state.
We have realized partly the ideal 81
punitive institutions. We have reformed
60 per cent OF the men who come there
III Chicago. situated in a great asrl-
cultural section. would esta bllsh such
a colony, you might easily he an In
stitutlon the like Of which Is not IN the
whole world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
CAMPAIGN ALONG
WORN OUT LINES
Americans Holding County Con-
vention in Colonial Thea
ter Today.
WEBER DEN0UNCES MORM0NS
Usual Committees Named and Cone
Vcntlon Takes Rccess-Harpcr
For City Justice.

Scarcely one-thlrd OF the seats in
the Colonial theater audience were
tlIcd when David G. Dunbar. chair
man OF the county committee. called
the American convention TO order
at 1913 o'clock this morning. and IL
was half an hour later when the com
Nention began its work Dunbar fe-
Ilclthted the party on the representa-
ton present and said. OF course. thai.
IN MS opinion the convention UouId
name ticket which would be- VIC
lollous at the polls in November. Irs
announced that A. J Weber would ACT
90 iinporaIy chairman. Y. A. Rogers,
alarms
Judge A. J. Weber was then intro.
uuced 10 the convention by Dunbar
re iaunched out upon long speech
outlining the position OF the Amer.
l'ah party I'm this, as we'll as all other
campaigns His talk was along the
Weii-knoWn, W0rn-out lines OF attack
on the Mormon" Church. in the de-
nunciauon OF which he exhausted hia
Falstdffian vocabulary.
belore the temporary chairman be-
gan MS remarks, some man from the
upper gallery shouted. Il am for
human beings, and want 10 know
"A
form in behalf Of human beings 81
that they wifi be able TO live separate
ana apart from laps. Greeks and 9TH
err undesirables."
The chairman declared tho sneaker
out OF order and the business az he
convention proceeded
At the conclusion Of judge Ncbe,.'s
~ marks. an cnthuslastIc dclegnte a.,
the parquet arose and propo.rI tnree
cheers for the American" part, 10
then proceeded tu lead tho ch..srirg
Int his was tho nnly Volcr ,yhtc.' ,'-,
spuuded and tn .'chc-rs. ,,.,.' r,'ii,,.,.
Cd with laughter
- ra,t,t,,,,,,.s. a.. ,,.,..
IA, .,,..,,.'. ''..
al an rre,lcnti.ig I,,,...... .l 'l'''lll'-
lutious ma .,.n,,s,,,,,., 80 t,e.n-
ANA ordr, ar 'i,,,t,,.',' - ' ~ - non
10 ia ,,,nT,i.,5 -, - 'vi''t'illtee
en,.b 80 ~ -. "sl'hef tfoa
n,s,,,h, w Wtrus' anH Two
~, AZ ''p'm w county outside the
| = Co. NpiN"fiteHs' were named AZ
$500,
y. horetpu. First
M",o' - Wood, Second ward; j.
Mc tomato fhird ward + J. West
toItt ioufth ward Charles Weaver.
fiith Wsro. T. Flnnegan and l.. c. AK
tem rom the county
flhtform ana ResOiutiDnS-E y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
AUTO PLUNGES INTO
CANAL At new ORLEANS
Travelling at Rapid Rate on Shell
Road. sweryed. Went Into Water;
Six or Seven People Drowned.

New Orleans. Sept 24.-Six persons
are believed 10 have been drowned
when a large touring car. returning
from West. End. a lake resort. 10 New
orleans this morning. ran or the road,
crashed through n fence and fell into
canal one OF the bodies recovered
and Identified, Is that Of John Freeman
of New York city. He was travel
ing salesman for a New York company.
The car left West End shortly before
daylight and Is believed to have had
six or seven occupants. Walters at a
West End restaurant said that the
car was driven by Thomas Boettler,
an automobile dealer former proprietor
of the Oak hotel in New Orleans He
had two women and three or four men
as his guests.
A workman passing along the shell
road which connects New Orleans with
the West End and which runs para llel
with what is known as the new basis
canal, said the car was running at such
a high rate OF speed that he could not
see how many occupants il contained.
A few seconds later he said the car
swerved 10 one side OF the road and
plunged Into the canal We ran to-
ward the spot and made out the figure
Of one man attempting to swim ashore
but before he ccul roach the bank the
man sank
Apparatus belonging to a wrecklng
company was taken 10 the canal. The
car was hoisted and divers sent down
in an effort 10 recover the bodies. That
Of Freeman was first found. Later
those Of Boettler and an unidentified
woman, apparently % years old were
recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
MURPHY SAYS DELEGATES
60 TO ROCHESTER UNPLEDGED

New York, Sept 24.--Charles r. Muir
ply, leader OF Tammany Hall, issued
statement last night following the
publication OF various rumors as to
what might be expected Of the New
York delegation to the Democratic
state convention. He said;
Il should like TO have II understood
distinctly that the delegates to the
Democratic state convention from
Manhattan and the Bronx will go to
Rochester unpledged and In favor OF
no particular candidate. nor will the
delegates have a candidate of their
own. We believe the candidate for
governor should be named by the deic-
gates from the interior OF the state and
whoever Is the choice whether II be
Mayor Gay1or or somebody else, will
have the loyal support of this organt-
ration"
Mr. Murphy was asked what he knew
q the sentiment upstate.
He said he knew only what Chair
nanDlx hod told him. that the senti-
ment seemed strong for Gaynor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
NITRIC ACID USED TO
DESTROY GIRLS BODY
Was Thrust Into Shallow Grave, Which
Was Carefully Sealed With Cement,
And somehow Was Preserved.

San Francisco, Sept PA wide
spread investigation was begun today
by the police In an effort to hx the
responsibility for the death Of Eva
Swan, the Paso Robes young school
teacher, whose acid eaten body was
uncovered last night under the base
ment OF an unoccupied house in this
city. Gallons OF nitric acid had been
poured upon the body, which had been
crushed Into shallow grave In a
sparsely settled residence district, but
so carefully had the burial place been
sealed with cement that the body was
well preserved instead OF destroyed as
the murdsrers had planned. There Is
no question as 20 the identity of this
victim and all evidence uncovered by
the police tends to substantiatc the
story of Ben Gordon. the assistant in
DR. James Grants office. who revealed
the secret tomb TO the detectives
DR. James Grnnt. held In detlnue and
accused by Gordon OF having performed
an operation which resulted In the
death OF Miss Swan, was questioned
at length today. but refused to discuss
the case william Saache. who. accord
ing to Gordon. assisted DR.. Grant In
disposing OF the body, has not yet been
located He is believed to be In Port
land. oregon
Homer Hatch. young rancher Of
Paso Robes, where Miss Swan lived
before coming to this city. has bsen
summoned by the police To tell what
he knows about the disappearance OF
the girl. The police are looking also
for an unknown man who telephoned
to Miss swrn almost every day uuti
her DISAPPEARANCE when his calls
ceased.
Miss Marie Alesserschmidt the nurse
who was arrested with DR. Grant. ad-
mitted today that she was his wife. She
said THAI Grant was not the real name
of the physician. but refused TO give
his true name.
Ben Gordon. who succeeded William
Saaohe as assistant to DR. Grant. was
closeted with the detectives for several
hours today. giving them a more ex-
tended statement Of his connection with
the case than the one he made last
night