davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

Ell Superintendente de INSTRUCTION
Pdblica Alvan N. White, regres6 de
Los Angeles ell domingo pasado adon
asisti6 & la reunion de los Masones
del Rito Escoc6s. Mr.. White perma-
neci6 ALA unos cuantos dias despues
de la reunion para ~inspeccidnar 8
Institute Polietenico y las escuelas
plblicas de Los Angeles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

Don Jose D. Silva, que ha tenido 4
81 cargo 10 escuela pdblica en- Lamy
sc hslla en- 10 ciudad hacienda su in
forme final 81 superintendent de con-
dado. FL senior Silva ACADIA de con.
cluir un t6rmino escolar de ocho
meses.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25
Ell PRosPEcTo EN- CUBA.

Santiago de Cuba, Mayo % La ST.
~tuacion estA e~mpeorando rapidamente.
Ahora Sc calcula que arriba de 5000
negros han empufado las armas en-
solo la proyincia de Oriente. Dos
ciudadanos Americanos Sc han queia-
do al consul de Santiago de que ne
gros armados les robaron mientras
iban para Sibony. Muchas famiIias
de los districts de afuera 80 estan re-
fugiando en- la ciudad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25
v~EREDIcTo PoR 81, 900.

fF NFfN+MHM .N u
En- Ia corte federal, 81 iurado trajc
un dictamep ea favor del actor en- Ia
causa de Charles O'Connor. porsu re-
presentante, contra ell ferrocarril A.,
I. y S. f., adjudicandole IS, 900 por
la muerte de su padre, muerto mientras
trabaiaba por Ell ferrocarril on Do
mingo, 40 millas al sur de Santa Fe.
Marion y Wood, de Albuquerque,
representation al actor, y r. E. Twit-
chell al demandado. Todos los jura-
dos pequenos han sido descargados.
FL Juaz Pope Sc march6 81 microbes
en- 10 poche para eli Colegio de Agri-
c~ultura 4 pronunciar Ell discurso de
examen,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25
TAFT T0CA 4 10
Nv0 Al C0R0NEl
DICE QUE II coRoNEL MoMBRo
coMIsjoNEs I'm HAcER Case
Pc "a LEY.
UkU4tINtWnF 1fWEN NNNE4 AN #fIf MfNNNHN w. t"Nf
q Ex-PresIdsnte Dice que no e. Po-
sIbis Nlngun compro.
misc.

Hammond, Ohio, Mayo 20.--M Pre-
sidente Taft, en- 81 dltimo dia de 81
campafia en- Ohio, v en- ell discurs'
que pronunci6 aqui hoy do acalorad'
respuesta al cargo del Coronel Roose
welt de que habia abolido muchas CO
.nisiones importantes nombradas 81
la Ultima administrator, hacienda
el contra cargo de que estas comisio
mes ran con frecuencia nombradal
ilegalmente. Mr.. Taft volvi6 a decla
rar que evidentemente Mr.. Roosevelt
creia que 81 era el partido Republi
cano. Fue I'm discurso en- que mani
pul6 sin gaantes al ex-presidente J
sus oyentes 10 acogieron con frecuen
tes vivas y APPLAUSE.
10 Trata Sin Ceremonies.
Ell ~Presidente, en- una discussion de-
proyecto del negociado de minas, di'
10: mi. Roosevelt dijo que 81 origi
no ese negociado;' que 81 nombrd
una comision que fu6 abolida por 81
Congreso y que 70 no estoy intitula'
do q ningun credito por el acta del
negociado de minas. ESQ suministra
ina buena evidencia de gu respeto a
la ley. Cada que 70 creia necesa
rio sin ninguna autoridad en- ley nom
braba una comision.
Fl coronel no Respectable Ia Ley.
Hacienda ell cargo de que Mr..
Roosevelt habia retraido millones de
acres de terra sin autoridad, Ell Pre-
sidente manifesto que habia un esta-
tuto hacienda los tales retrai-
mientos ilegales y luego retro 100,
900 acres.
"Esta es una ilustracIon regular de
la d~iferencia entire su administration
y la mia. y
campahas de Fanfarria.
Aludiendo al comento de Mr.. Roose-
welt acerca del modo en- que delega-
dos han sido escogidos en- muchos es-
tados, ell Presidente dijo que las con
testas de Roosevelt Sc estan hacienda
! base de INA campafa de fanfarria."
Roosevelt Strive Aviso.
Cambridge. Ohio, Mayo 2O.-Roose-
vet sirvi6 aviso de que sc opondria
q cualquier compromise en- la cbnven-
cion nacional Republican,.
mo podra haber compromise d.
10, "algunos de mis- o%positores estan
diciendo que nj Mr.. Taft nj yo debe-
ser nominados. 70 no nom
Ell candidate de compromise
Else sere yo." 4
Isl esta fuese una pelea ordinaris
entire f%acciones, estaria muy bien I'm
compromised. Pero esta no es una pc
lea ordinaria entire facciones. Este
81 i'm conflicto entire los votantes que
a 10 menos ochenta 6 noven.
"a por ciento del partido Republican,
Dor un lado y en- ell otro lado los HON
'res que han asamido hacer ell papel
lei partido Republican, sin referen-
ia q los deseos de la mayoria de los
votantes.
No Hay Compromise Possible.
Cuando las fuerzas opuestas son
esa estampa no puede haber com
'romiso. No me sorprende la decla-
ACTON de los Delegates de Taft de
ue tendrian mucho gusto en- abando-
ar d Mr.. Taft y tomar un caballo os-
uro ST podian conseguir votos con
Tomad Ell pals en- conjunto y los
ombres detras ue Mr.. TAFT no les
nporta NADIA de 81 y aceptarian a
.ualquiera con tai de derrotarme al
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25
INcENDIo EN- ALAMoGoRpo,
al Nuevo Mexicano.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Alamogordo. N. NJ, Mayo Pun
incendio destruy6 esta mafana 81 mer.
cado de Audregg causando una p6rdi-
DIS de $1,000. IL propiedad no estaba
asegurada. Ell incendio ocurrio a Ia
1 de la maffana. Todos loe ed,icios
~adyacentes fueron destruidos 8 mala-
mente averiados, pero algnnos dc ellos
estan asegurados en- parte.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

James Hill, ventrilocuo ambulante,
Ia sido arrestado IN Roswell bajo ell
cargo de asalto criminal contra una
muchacha de 10 amos, 4 la cual Sc ale
ga cue introduJo en- So aposento en- el
hotel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

CAMARA.
En- la session del m6rtes, Chaves, d
Ia comisi6n de hacienda report6 fave
rablemente 81 proyecto de IL Camar
No. 2O7, proveyendo para 81 nombrs
miento Dc un auditor ambulante y do
aslstentes por 81 intendente de estadc
Los proyectos ~siguientes fueron II
troducido y referidos:
No. 229, por M. G. de Baca para en-
mendar Ia secci6n Al de las leyes d
1901.
No. 230, por 81 presidente de Ia C6
mara, IN acta p~roveyendo para u
Museo de Nuevo Mexico con una apro
priaci6n de SIT 500 para Ia restaura
ci6n y mantsnimiento del palaclo d
los Gobernadores y proveyendo par
un cuerpo de regentes compuesto d
siete miembros.
No. 231, por Ell p~residente de Ia ca
mara, proveyendo para Ell manejo de
Palacic viejo por la comision custo
din del capitolio.
No. 232, por Monero y Llewellyn
para enmendar una secci0n de las lie
yes Recopiladas en- r~eferencia q Il
o~bservancia del domingo.
I'll proyecto de la Camara No. 1914
tocante a procuradores de distrito fut
adoptado sin discussion.
FL substitute al proyecto de la Cana
re- No. 81 qued6 aplazado hasta Ia Sc
sion de IA tarde.
FL sustituto al proyecto de la CANA
ra No. 70, por Manuel C6rdova, en- re-
laci6n 4 la pacificaci6n de tftulos fue
adoptado por "A contra /.
En- seeuida Ia Camara SO ocup6 del
sustitnto al proyecto de Ia Camara
No. l., proveyendo para vi prestamo
de $26 900 por el estado para la cons
truccion de puentes destruidos por las
crecientes en- ell condado de San Juan.
Sobre este proyecto se entabl6 una
discussion prolongada y el mismo fue
aprobado unanlmemente.
SESSION DE LA TARDE.
En- la session de la tarde fue discu-
lido ell proyecto del Senado No. 40,
por la comision de hacienda, que apro-
pia $50. 900 al aio para los gastos de
la comision de corporaciones. Ell pro-
veto pas6 por 81 contra 8, y ha sido
enviado al gobernador para que tome
acci6n sobre Ell mismo.
I'm memorial fue introducldo por
y Moreno pidiendo al Con-
greso que apruebe los proyectos intro
ducidos por Ell sepador Fall y Ell dipu
5ado Curry creando i'm segundo distri-
10 judicial para Nueyo Mexico.
Ell substitute al proyecto de la Cana
"a No. Ill, por Toombs, apropiando
'ondos para pagan los gastos de la
'omision que investig6 ciertos cargos
contra j. r. Lucero, Manuel C6rdoya,
Julian Trujillo y Luis r.. Montoya,
ne tornado en- consideration. La me-
Ida encontr6 oposici6n en- cuanto &
as a~propiaciones para Claude Hntto
S1l2.54 y Casimiro Lucero $lS7, por
azon de que estos eran empleados re-
y adicionales de la CAmara v
Q tenian ning1n derecho 4 pago adj
ional por cumplir con los deberes
ne les correspondent. Sobre este
Ste punto hubo un acalorado debate
ue result6 al fin IN que la apropia-
On fuese dejada conforme estaba. Sc
tambien 1886 para la i'm
del Transcript y reporte de
comisi6n, y 81 proyecto fu6 adop-
do por 80 contra 4. !,
Varies otros ~proyectos fueron toma-
IS en- consideration mas no 80 tom6 ,
,ci6n final sobre ellos. !.
4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

A0La ~seforita Antonio Silva. primer
pal de la escuela pdbiica de Galisteo,
50 halla en- la cludad hacienda los re-
portes inaies sobre Ell t6rmino de nue.
We meses que ACADIA de completar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

Don Juan Narvaez. p~rospectador i
minero dc San Pedro, en- la parte sur
del condado de Santa Fe. estuvo en- la
ciudad esta semana comprando vi
veres.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

FL CAPTAIN Fred Fornoff y 81 sar-
gento John w. Collier, de la policia
montads, han regresado de IN viaje
81 condado de Lincoln.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

La Sra. Baca, esposa del represen.
tsnte Don Miguel E. Baca, del conda-
do de Valencia, estuvo en- Ia ciudad
esta semana acompafada de su hi1o,
visitando q su esposo, y Sc march6 Ell
martes para gu residencia en- Tome.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

FL tesorero de condado W. n. Mer
chant, acompahado de otros vecinos
de Carlsbad, arribo & la capital el lu-
mes en- Ia tarde y Sc registr6 con sus
compaferos en- el Hotel Montezuma.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

Ell Jusz Frank w. Parker srrib6 &
Santa Fe 81 domingo pasado despues
de una a~usencia de pocos dias.

Fl Ingeniero de Estado Charles D.
Miller estuvo Ia semana pasads en- 81
condado de Mora lnspeccionsndo al
gunos proyectos de irrigation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25
a santa e.

Tenemo buenos muchachos
Que defender nuestros fueros;
Hay cantidad de borrachos
Y algunos resolaneros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

Nicolas Herrera SO march6 de IL ciu-
dad el tunes pasado para Denver, y
ALA &c matricular6 en- la escuela de to-
legrsia del Western Union.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

La Escuela Indfgena de Santa Cata-
lima tuvo sus ejercicios fnales Q. vier-
mes pasado { las 7 de la noche. Ma
chas personals asistieron.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

81 desan trabajo de opras bien he
cho. Ia ofcina del Nuevo Mexicano
esta hen eqnipada para hacer tales
trahajos = q precios muy r~educidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

Don Cosme Herrera, ranchero y jar
dinero de Poioaaue, lego { la ciudad
81 domingo en- la tarde y se e~ncuentra
hospedado en- 81 Hotel Coronado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

Ell senior Epimenio Romero, I'm ran
chero de Namb6, Sc ensnentra en- la.
ciudad tratando con los c~omerciantes
de IL locAlidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

RI DR.. w. q. Livingstone, 81 m6dico
de Espanola, lego q Ia ciudad Ell sA-
bado y Sc march6 para su casa el lu-
mes siguiente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

FL Juez E. r. Wright, de Santa F6
estuvo en- Taos II semana pasada. Es
abogado de Reed Holloman en- Ia con-
tssta de este contra 81 Juez Leib.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

q tienen aixunos ifbros que encua,
msta ofctna tiene el mejor departa-
msnto dc encuadernsc ion que hay %
Il Territorio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

Don Tomas Medina, un rapchero de
Cuba, condado de Sandoval, az en-
cuentra de visita en- Il ciudad con ne
gocios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

Herbert Clark, secretario de 10 Co
mission central de estado. se march6 el
domingo pasado para su Residential en-
Las Vegas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

FL Gobernador Mcdonald hizo una
vista q Soocrro Ell domingo pasado,
pero solamente permanecio ALA breye
tempo.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-09
The Choosing of a Wife.

When 1t shall please God to bring
thee to mans estate, use great provl-
dence and circumspection in choosing
thy wife. For from thence will spring
all thy future good or evil. And 1t is
an action of life like unto a stratagem
of war, wherein man can err but
once. If thy estate be good, match
near home and at leisure;; II weak,
far off and quickly. Inquire diligently
of her disposition and how her parents
have been inclined in their youth.
Let her not be poor. how generous So
ever. For a man can buy nothing in
the market with gentilty. Nor choose
a base and uncomely creature alto
gether for wealth; for it will cause
contempt In others and loathing in
thee. Neither make choice of dwarf
or fool; for, by the one thou shalt
beget a race of pigmies; the other
will be thy continual disgrace. and it
will yirke thee to hear her talk. For
thou shalt find it, to thy great grief.
that there is nothing more fulsome
than a she-fool.-Lord Burleigh.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-09
INSPECTOR .sYRnEs, STORY.

When the attention of the officials
In the Adams Express office in Balti-
more was directed to the trunk
marked John A. Wilson. Baltimore,
Md. To be called for" by the dis
agreeable odor which emanated from
It, there was suspicion that some.
thing was wrong. The trunk was put
in an open room and was kept for
three days. No one called for 1t and
the advice of Chief of Police Frye was
asked.
The trunk was broken open. The
mutilated body of a large-sized man
was found In 1t. There was no head.
The legs and arms, which had been
cleanly cut off close to the body, were
lying on top of the remains, with a
lot of bloody paper and clothing
around them. The body and frag-
ments were carefully examined for
marks that might lead to an identifi-
cation. All that could be found was
a crooked little finger on the left
hand. Matters were at a standstill
SO far as the police investigation was
concerned, when the attention of In
spector Byrnes was called to the case.
81 was about going home,' said In
spector Byrnes, "on Wednesday aft
ernoon when received a telegram
from Chief Frye of Baltimore. A
headless body! That was certainly a
novelty, and became greatly inter
ested. telegraphed for further in
formation. In the answer were three
important items. The first was the
- toI, 10,
Throop avenue. Brooklyn; the sec
ond. label of Westcott's Express, in
this city, and third, label of The
London and Manchester Plate Glass
Company, 73 and rs Wooster street
II telegraphed for the trunk to be
sept en- at once. learned that it had
been seen by reporters and concluded
that the fact that l had been notified
would appear in the papers here on
Thursday morning, and If 1t should
meet the eye of the murderer in case
he had not left the city, he would do
SO at once. 1t was a case of jump and
get there. l explained the situation
to Detectives Won Gerichten, Titus
and Mclaughlin. and started them
separately on the SIegel, the glass
company anu lle "eSlCotl EApFeSS
clues.
THE Siegel clue fell fiat; the glass
company threw a little light on the
mystery, but the Westcott Express
proved to be the turning point in the
case. 1t was learned from the Brook
lyn office of the Westcott Express that
trunk had been sent to Baltimore
from Benses liquor store, at 1896 Kent
avenue, several days before. Bense
told Detective Mclaughlin that man,
a perfect stranger to him. had brought
the trunk to his place with an Italian.
Bense remembered the names of VIII
son and Baltimore.
az made up my mind from the fact
that the trunk had been taken to
Brooklyn from this city. That would
be guilty mans natural device to
hide n crime.
Il reasoned that the trunk had been
taken probably from the east side.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-09
sHANTUNG FOR cHILD's WEAR
Coats and Froeks Of This Material
Are Being Worn BY Tots Of
All Ages.

The Shantung coat is seen in dou-
ble-breasted form fastened with large
pearl buttons and having wide col
lar of self-colored Shantung with re-
vers faced with blue or green or rose.
For babies there are sweet little Shan
tung coats hung on square yoke with
full sleeves pleated into embroidered
bands to form a cuff. narrow band
Of the same embroidery. either self
colored or a contrasting shade. going
round the neck and down one side OF
the front.
Another wee coat has round col
lar edged with braid in herringbone
design, the collar and cuffs and the
hem of the skirt being sewn with
French knots.
AS to playing things, nothing could
well be prettier than a little frock of
shocked Shantung-for shocking is
never out Of fashion-and with this
may be worn a sweet wee hood to
match with revers turned back from
the face and sewn with blue forget
me-nots.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-09
TEACHING VALUE OF DRESS
Mothers Should Begin Early to instilI
SeIf-Respectins Ideas in the
Chila's Mind.

While 1t is neither wise nor neces-
sary to dress children in expensive
clothing. 1t is well to create in them
a natural pride in their appearance.
A reasonable amount of respect for
ones self Will always carry with it
the idea that one is entitled to re-
spect from others. Teach your young
child that cleanliness and neatness of
person and clothing are very essen
tial at all times. and will surely bring
gratifying results. not only in regard
to general health. but also in the
treatment they expect to receive from
their friends and the strangers whom
they meet.
Bright colors, also. have their eff
feet upon children. Let their little
garments be of pretty pinks or blues.
and they instantly respond to the
cheerful influence which these colors
are said to have over not only the
children. but grown people as well.
White. too. has a soothing effect on
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-09
Eashionis Faneiies
&S@<93E35S

Small and fiat are the newest hats,
displaying the hair, and trimmed with
wisps of feathers. flowers and small
bows OF velvet in a fascinating man.
ner.
Most attractive is a belt Of black
patent leather. edged top and bottom
with soft white kid. The eyelets are
white and the small white buckle is
of mother of pearl.
Broad hats of white linen for warm
days are trimmed often with bright
flowers or birds cut from cretonne and
fatty applied. The effect is odd and
pretty.
Shoes for the dressy frock are now
mere trifies of lace. embroidery, bro
cade and satin. Even the vanished
leather slipper is now tabooed. except
for the street.
Lace still continues rage Of the
hour. OF the handsome imported laces
there are myriads of kinds and quite
as many designs. Some pretty com
binations of filet and the heavy shad-
ow laces are seen on soft lingerie
frocks.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-09
wooLEN MOTOR SCARF
FULL DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING
MOST USEFUL ACCESSORY.
May Be Worked In Almost. Any Kind
Of Wool, and In Width and Length
DesIred-How the Fringe
Should Be Made.

This scarf may be worked In almost
any kind of wool with suitable hook.
also any width and length desired
These directions, which may easily be
adapted to individual requirements,
are for a scarf about 16 inches wide
and 2A yards long. worked with a
No. bone hook. and in peacock dou-
bic knitting wool, about ~ ounces Of
which would be required. This is long
enough to go twice round the neck
and cross over the chest.
Work a chain of 16 inches Cor width
desired). turn.
Row IA double crochet in every
stitch. turn.
Row 2.-One chain to stand as first
stitch Of row, draw a loop through the
front or nearest top thread of the sec
ond stitch of the previous row and
make chain. leave loop on the hook
tthere will now be 2). draw a loop
through the front top thread of the
next stitch: m:S'se chain and repeat
through each of the other stitches to
end OF row, keeping all the loops on
the hooks; to work them off draw the
wool through one stitch first, then
wool over and draw through two at
time to end of row. turn with one
chain.
Row "a double crochet under the
front top thread of the stitch lying be-
tween the first and second upright
stitches Of previous row; :, double
crochet under the front top thread be.
tween the next two uprights and re-
peat from to end of row, working
also double crochet through the very
end stitch, taking up two threads of
1t; turn and repeat from Row 2 for
length Of scarf desired. then turn and
work three chain into every alternate
stitch Of last row; .. turn. three chain
into the middle stitch of each chain
loop Of previous row; repeat from
twice more; fasten of.
Work rows of loops on other end
Of scarf to match.
For the Fringe.-Cut the wool into
24-inch lengths. Pass the hook un-
der the end loop Of the last row. fold
four strands of the wool exactly in
half and draw them a short distance
through, forming small loop; draw
the eight strands right through this
loop and pull gently, drawing the knot
close up to the work. Repeat this into
each OF the other loops along the end
of the scarf, taking care that all the
knots are turned the same way.
To knot the fringe. take four threads
Of the first tassel and four threads of
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-09
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE

For red. rough. chapped and bleed
Ing hands. dry, assured. itching. burn
ing palms, and painful finger-ends,
with shapeless nails. one-night Cuti'
cura treatment works wonders. d.
rections: Soak the hands, on retir.
ing. In hot water and Cuticura Soap
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment,
and wear soft bandages or old. loose
gloves during the night. These pure.
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands, prevent redness. roughness
and chapping, and impart In single
night that velvety softness and white
ness SO much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to In
jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Gu
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston :
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-09
Copyright BY F. L. Nelson

| was the best plan. but in my excite
ment l overlooked the very things
that would have saved me harmless.
thought l was cool, but. in fact, l
must have been at white heat. On
the day following the murder | went
out and bought saw and large rub
ber cloth. l drank whisky to steady
my nerves. l pulled out the body and
laid 1t on the rubber cloth, which
had spread on the kitchen floor. The
very carving knife which Bodies had
intended to stick me with used to
cut off his head. 1t made me sick
at first, but / had a flask of whisky
which helped me.
l put the head out OF sight, as the
eyes. which were wide open. made me
uneasy. Then the work was easier
for me. l used the knife and saw to
cut off the legs and arms. Then I
took the body and forced 1t into Bob.
les trunk. l put the legs and. arms
on top of the body.
The head l carefully wrapped up
In old clothes and newspapers, and
put in bureau drawer.
got the room cleaned up late in the
afternoon. and went out with the trunk
on my back. 1t was heavy, but l
managed to carry 1t to a liquor store
in Grand street, where l arranged to
leave 1t over night. Then | went to
the room and got the head. l thought
as l walked along the streets that
everybody was looking at the head. l
could hear the voice of Bodies in my
nor oil ho Jr,n 7 Nt
iamsburg ferryboat at Grand street,
and stood in the cold in the rear OF
the boat until the middle of the river
was reached. Then l dropped the
head overheard. thought heard
a cry as 1t sank out of sight When
the head was disposed of felt that
the crime could never be discovered.
slept easy at home that nigh.
The next day was Saturday. got
an Italian to help me carry the trunk
to Henry Bense's saloon at 1876 Kent
avenue, Brooklyn. got a label mark
ed John A. Wilson. Baltimore, Md.
to be called for" and pasted 1t on the
trunk. Then l made arrangements to
ship the trunk. / called upon Mr.
Siegel in Brooklyn. friend Of Bob
les. and told him Bodies had gone to
Chicago to live. had examined ev-
erything in the trunk, and did not
find any thing that would lead to iden-
tiication, III my opinion. returned
to Bense's saloon on Sunday. and
learned that the trunk had been sent.
felt safe then. In the reaction
drank, drank until could drink no
more. There did not appear to be
any way in which I could be con-
nected with the headless body that
would be found some day in the ex-
press once In Baltimore. and actu-
ally felt happy. began to scheme
how to get $1,000 out of the bank
that was in Bohles' name. Then with
out warning the blow fell. was ar
rested on the charge of murder.