davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Alss CHILLED letter, Salt Rheun. Prsra-
tus, Mlk-Csust, WespsDg Skin, Etc.

Also called letter, Salt Rheun, Prsra-
tus. Mlk-Crast, WespsDg skis, Etc.
ECzEMA CAN DE CURED TO sTAs.
IND when ! z cured. ! mean Just
ly patched W. for awhile. to return
verse than before. Remember ! make
twelve ,years OF my time N this n
disease md. handling in the meantime
nearly ha1f of . million cases Of this
dreadful diseese. Now. I DO not care
doctors have told you that you could
not be cGred-aN I ask II Just Q chance
to show you that ] know what I am
talking sbout. Il Q will write me-
TO-DAY 7 will send you q FRBE TRIAL
Of my, mild. soothine. guaranteed treat.
ment that will convince. you moro in q
day than ] or anyone else could IN q
months time. II you are disgustsd
to prove my clafms. BY writing me to.
day you Will. enjoy more real comfort
than you had ever thought this world
holds for you. Just try Il and you will
sec I am telling you the truth.
SEDAtiA, MO. {
References: Third National Bank. +.
v NRN AR~N0 IA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
REDAfkA. MO

References: Third National Bank, +.
this to some poor sufferer Of Eczcrnai
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

GUNNER Oh CaUe0 An6cte0.
Other cities affected by the foo
and storm are:
Lima. Oh4o-Flooded by the
Ottawa river. Ten solid miles Of
trains held up there by washout
at Middle Point.
Springfield. Ohio-Mad river
and Buck creek both out Of their
banks and several hundred hous-
es flooded. Many factories COM
PEELED to close.
La Ruse. ohio-Inundated,
many persons homeless and much
suffering reported among poorer
classes.
West Liberty, Ohio-Mad river
overrunning its banks here.
Fort Wayne, Ind.-St. Joseph.
Maumee and st. Mary rivers on .
rampage. Town without lights
and. water famine threatened.
Highest water In twenty years.
Marion. Ind.-Five hundred
persons forced to fee for their
lives.
Elwood. 1nd.-rhree hundred
persons homeless.
st. Louis. Mo.-one person
known to have been drowned and
"."uS Aeesssssoe AZ tito WeUtegu part
Of the city forced to leave their
homes by q sudden rise Of the
Des Peres river.
Broad Ripple. Ind.-one thou.
sand feet Of railroad track wash.
ed out.
youngstown. Ohio-Fourteen
thousand men idle by reason az
the closing down Of mills and
factories. The flood js the worst
many years.
ROadbed Washed Out.
The roadhed of the Baltimore /!
Ohio was washed out in Ohio asst q
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
TURKS FIGHTING
AMONG THEMSELVES
tBy Associated Press.l

Constantinopie, Jan. 24.-There was
fighting in several places in the city
this morning Dozens of persons were
wounded and many arrested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
PARKER To HEAD
NEW YORK BAR

Utica, N. Y, Jan. 24.-The annual
convention Of the New York State
Bar Association began two-day ses-
sion here today with noted lawyers
from all parts of the State in attend
ance. Judge Alton B. Parker, former
Democratic presidential candidate. will
be elected president for the ensuing
year.
Governor Hadley OF Missouri will de-
liver an address on Progressive
Jurisprudence The topics for discus
sion at the meeting include: What, il
any. amendment to the Constitution
of the States relative to the compen-
sation to workmen for injuries sus-
tanned in the course Of their employ
ment shall the association recommend
to the Legislature?" and "Shall the
common law doctrine of the presump-
ton of innocence be modified or abol-
ished by legislative action?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24

H. H. Williamson, assistant State
agent in charge of girls and boys club
work, and Miss Bette Rogers, assist
ant in charge of the girls club work,
will leave today for the National Corn
Show at Columbia, S. c. While at Co
lumbia Mr.. Williamson and Miss
Rogers will attend the business meet
ing of all the State club workers in
the South. Mr.. Williamson is chap
eroning a delegation of prize winners
from Texas who will attend the Ma
tional school for prize winners held
under the supervision of the Farm
Demonstration Department in connec-
ton with the National Corn Show.
Texas will be represented with a boys
and girls club exhibit at the National
Corn Show.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
STOUTLY DENIED POWER
Of MONEY TRUST
Interlocking Directors Of Corporations
from Different Sections and Rep
resent Conflicting interests.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 24.-To refute the
contention that a group of one hun
dred and eighty men in the financial
world who control corporation assets
totalling $25 100000 through inter-
locking directorates, Henry Davidson,
partner of ]. P. Morgan, offered the
money trust investigating committee
a long prepared statement today. The
committee is celebrating whether to
accept the statement. Mr. Davidson
pointed out that these one hundred
and eighty men come from different
parts of the country and represent
conflicting interests.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
COREY PROTESTED
AGAINST THE DEAL
Believed Corporation Paid Twice as
Much as Tennessee Company
Stock Was Worth.
tBy Associated Press.l

New York, Jan. 24-Former Presi-
dent Corey of the United States Steel
Corporation testified today in the Gov
ernment dissolution suit that he pro-
tested against taking over the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company during
the 1907 panic. He declared the price
paid was more than twice as much as
he believed the Tennessee company
stock was worth. His protests, how
ever, were unavailing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
CRITICAL STAGE IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Bitter Fight on Woman Suffrage
Which Was Begun Forty.
five Years Ago.
tBy Associated Press

London, Jan. PA critical stage
was reached this afternoon in the
forty-hve-year struggle to obtain votes
for women, which began in the House
of Commons in 1867. Alfred Lyttle-
ton moved to adopt an amendment to
eliminate the word male" from the
franchise reform. The debate then
began.
Lewis Harcourt. whose home the
suffragettes recently tried to burn, at
tackled the measure bitterly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
NOT so BAD AS FEARED.
IBy Associated Press.l

Mckinney, Texas, Jan. 24.-The GER
tainty that yesterdays department
store collapse here was not the holo-
caust which for hours after the acci-
dent the rescuers and eye-witnesses
declared it to be, came this morning
when daylight showed the store site
stripped of bricks and timbers except
small heaps in corners, and no more
dead were found.
The death list is eight. Injured
fifteen, one OF whom, Mrs. Ben VIII
liams, may die.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
Fighting Abolition Of Fee System.

lBy ASSocldleu ITeSs'I
Austin, Texas, Jan. 24.-The Hum
phrey resolution for a Constitutional
Convention next October was favor
ably reported to the House today. II
passed, the question of holding such
convention will be voted on on the
fourth Saturday in next August.
The House common carriers com
mittee heard lengthy arguments today
favoring the Katy consolidation.
More than one hundred sheriffs and
other county officers are here protest
ing against the abolition of the fee
system.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
MUSIC RECITAL TOMORROW.

Miss Geraldine Kelly's music stu
dents will give their regular January
recital tomorrow afternoon at O'clock
at Carnegie Hall. These entertain
ments have proven very interesting
and entertaining in the past and will
no doubt be greeted with a large at
tendance. The Eagle is authorized to
extend an invitation to all to attend
this recital.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
A. & NJ. COLLEGE NOTES

j. w. Ridgway, professor in charge
of the dairying department at the
A. and NJ. College, left today for
Tuleta, where he will speak Saturday
to the farmers of that vicinity on top
les of interest to the dairyman. Pro-
fessor Ridgway will represent the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
and the State Department of Agricul-
ture.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
New Minister Will Fight.

Constantinople, Jan. 24.-Talaat Bey,
the new Minister of the Interior, said
to the foreign embassies today: 1--WE
are determined to defend the interests
of our country, and are now face to
face with the prospect of the resump-
tion of hostilities."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
CHARGED WITH TRIPLE
KILLING, NOT GUILTY
Still Under Indictment for Murder of
L. w. and Walter Sharp.
IRv Associated Press. !;

Sherman, Texas, Jan. 24.-Henry T.
Waldrop was found not guilty this
morning of the murder of Miss Georgia
Sharp. She was killed on the SpeIky
ranch in this county last June.
Waldrop is still under indictment for
the murder of L. w. and Walter Sharp.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
Believe Resumption of War Sure.
[By Associated Press.

IE'E ERF7'7E77.EE'0E@
London, Jan. 24.-The Balkan peace
ENJOYS here believe that the resump-
tion of war within a week is inevitable
on account of the Young Turks gain
ing control at Constantinople.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
CATASTROPHE
At MCKINNEY
Store Building Collapsed Catching
Many Clerks and Customers.
Eight Dead, Fifteen
Injured.
GBy Associated Press.I

Mckinney, Texas, Jan. 24.-The most
appalling tragedy in the history OF
this city or county was enacted yester-
day afternoon in the collapse of two
of the city's largest brick buildings,
both filed with customers at the time.
Soon after the buildings collapsed the
ruins caught on fire and 1t was feared
the death loss would be frightful. The
widest excitement prevailed and the
crying and wailing of the people for
loved ones supposed to be in the build
ings was pitiful
Crowded with Women and Children.
The collapsed stores we're the three
story odd Fellows building, occupied
by the dry goods stores of Cheeves
Bros, crowded with women and chill
dren attending a white goods sale at
the time, and the adjoining two-story
Implement store of T. J. Tingle.
The dry goods store stood on the
northeast corner of the public square,
the other adjoining.
The collapse OF wall in the imple-
ment house threw its weight of heavy
against the corner build
ing. and with a noise that Jared the
town to its foundations both sank into
ruins.
The collapse of the two buildings
took place at exactly 3:40 o'clock. A
sale of white goods was on in the
three-story department store. and men,
women and children thronged its coun-
ters.
Implement Store Thronged.
The implement store adjoining was
doing a thriving business. The streets
were thronged with citizens and peo-
pie in town for their trading. Suddenly
those in the buildings heard groan-
ing as of timbers in distress.
A harsh cracking followed, and
clerks and customers alike broke for
safety OF the streets. Pressed outward
by the weight of the heavy imple-
ments of the stock, the wall of the
implement store swayed, sagged and
burst through into the department
store, and in an instant hundreds of
tons o. merchandise and wrecked and
shattered building material roared
into a tremendous heap of debris on
the site of the ruined department
store, piling thirty-five feet in the air
and settling in a cloud of dust that
rose like a pail above the buried
bodies, while jagged timbers thrust
ugly heads from the mass.
Hundreds of rescuers were on the
scene in few minutes and worked
increasingly and heroically as long as
their efforts could avail anything.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
BIG DIAMOND ROB-
Berry IN DALLAS
icy Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 24.-E. o. Ten
nison, vice president Of the City Ma
tional Bank, reports that $4,000 worth
of diamonds were stolen from his
home here yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
SEVEN HUNDRED
FEOERAls At JURAEz
rBy Associated Press. ]

IBy Ab5OCIHttu ITtsbsI
El Paso. Texas, Jan. 24.-The ar
rival Of 700 Federals in Juarez during
last night probably has prevented the
possibility OF the threatened rebel at
tack on that city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
PROCEEDINGS IN THE
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
Many New Bills In Senate--WouId Re-
duce Mileage from Twenty to
Five Cents Per Mile.
rBy associated press.J

IBy Associated Press.J
Austin, Texas, Jan. 24.-New Senate
bills today include:
BY Terrell-Cutting mileage from 20
to cents per mile.
By McGregor-Proposing Consti-
tutional amendment exempting all
manufacturers of cotton goods from
taxation for twenty-five years.
BY Murray--Creating a fish and
oyster commission Of five.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
NO MORE BODIES FOUND.
IRv Associated Press. J

Mckinney, Texas, Jan. 24.-Up to
noon no more bodies had been found
in the debris, and it is believed to be
almost certain there are no more
there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
FEDERALS URGED
TO Be AGGRESSIVE:
Mexican Commanders Criticized
for Remaining on Defensive
all the Time.

Mexico City. December l7-News-
vopcrs which have hitherto supported
the administration arc now demanding
that tho Federal commanders begin nm
aggressive campa!gn. instead of re
naming on tho defensive IN nearly
every instance where there IS a CLASH
with the rebels. 1t is pointed out that
the rebel commanders havo been ar
grcssivc ever since tho beginning Of
the present uprising, and that their
successes havo been almost unintcr-
rupted. until now the Zapntistas are
miles OF the capital and adding TO their
strength daily.
Even at Tamplco where the rebels
were at least porarily repulscd.
they managed 10 make the best Of their
defeat by taking away with them in
their retreat two cars Of dynamite and
t"o cars OF blaCk powder, in addition
To large supply OF firearms which
had been stored in tho railway yards.
and several cars OF merchandise and
road building material, which they arc
now using IN repairing the lines in
tho direction OF Victoria. with tho OBJ
ject OF bringing on reinforccncuts for
= renewal Of the attack on Tampico.
Ia Nacion voices call for all pa
triotic Mc%icans TO unto and adopt
measures for putting an end TO the
seemingly interminablc struggle me
Inference drawn from this appeal IS
that the paper deems the elimination
Of Huerta to be the first necessity
Jno presence Of Emiliano Zapata
and his lieutcnauts on tho outskirts
of Il % capital has caused ! great deal
Of alarm ~ tho bandit leaders have
openly boosted that they intend TO re-
ward their followers by pcmittinl,
them to loot tho capital as soon as
they have recruited their forces euf-
hc'entiy FOR n general forward move
:neut
Is'.'iness ana financial conditions
continue TO grow moro meuacing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
EVIDENCE GIVEN
IN RATE HEARING
Chairman Clark, Endeavoring TO
Get at Facts, Questions
Witnesses.

Greens boro. y. G.. December 11.-rhc
second day OF the hearing before Chair
man L. T.. CLARK, OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. OF tho upplica-
lion of the carriers and the Corpora
tIon Commission. of North Carolina, to
put into cifcct certain freight rate de-
auctions agreed upon. and OF the inter
Vcniug petition Of Virginia cities for
proportionatc reductions To Virginia
from western points. was occu-
pied entirely with testimony. The
morning session was taken up by
North Carolina. IN an effort TO show
that Tho proposed reductions arc cQuil-
able ana just. while during the after
noon session the Virginia cities intro
ouced testimony tending to show that
the reductions 80 North Carolina from
western points would give this state
an ADVANTAGE over Virginia.
Chairman Clark stated that il is Tho
purpose of Tho Interstate Commerce
/ Commission to get at the facts con-
corning tho proposed rate adjustments,
and at intervals during the morning
ana afternoon sessions he questioned
/ The witnesses relative 10 different
( phases at the controversy. The chair
man said that only testimony bcaring,
directly on tho fourth section Of tho
commerce act which states that no
more c.u be ,largcu Tor "a lonl, haul
,h,n fol short haul uVcr the sumo line
AN tic Same direction. Wos wanted. 1T
was said TO night that tho hearing
ing would be concluded Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
CITIZENS NAMED
IN TREHY TRIAL
I'cstross Lawyers Tell of Several
Hundred Alleged Illegal
Voters.

Especial TO Tho Times DisFatch
Noriclk. M. December IN ith
peputy Clerk OF the Courts W. J.. GiiNc-
son acting rs witness md clerk. law
yera for the contestants in tho Trchy-
i'eatruss and Embellishments con
tested election cases, to day read the
names OF several hundred citizens
whom they claimed had no right =
vote iu tic recent election. In several
instances the names Of persons re
corded as havin, voted IN the Fifth
end Sixth Precincts, AIR Trchy's homo
ward, were not found on the books IN
that ward. In others there were c
Discrepancy IN initials.
LAWYERS for the contestants claimed
that they proposed TO SHOW that ono
man voted three times. Lawyers for
Trehy aud Tuustall declared that the
charge was untrue and that II would
be shown that there were three people
witG the same name and initials. Al
torneNS fer the contestants announced
that tAty would attack this Constitu-
,iouai right Ct citiaeus 10 vote in ai!y
other ward than the one In which they
rcsid.. oil wAerc they voted IN one
ward and were listed by the city trciS-
urcr Tor pull-IaN payment III another.
Atturuoy Walter II. Taylor. represent
luE danes Y TychS. declared that tho
contestants had - REPRESENTATIVES judge
lu each election precinct, ANA That they
had picked only thicC out of nine
teen precinct 10 attack. these pre-
ciucts bcinS kuoWn as strong organi-
gation precincts. Hc said 1t would be
shown That the changes had been
trourht because Of the misreading of
Games OH tho poll books returned, that
II would he shows that James V Trehy
and d. Gray Tunstall had been fairly
elected and there had been practically
no irregularities in tho election. rho
examination II votcrs may begin TO-
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
JOHN ". THOMAS
DIES AT HIS HOME
President Of Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and ST. Louis Rail
way Passes Away.

Nashville, Tenn, December III ohm
w. Thomns. fifty-sovcn years old, pres
idcnt OF the Nashville Chattanooga ana
st. Louis Railway. died 1T his home
here ut o'clock this morning. Mr.
Thomas had been III for three weeks
with pleural pneumonia
Mr.. Thomas was born AZ Murfrccs-
early ago he moved to Nashville.
In 1878. AZ the ago OF Twenty-Five
years. he secured his first important
railroad position, although previous to
that time he had been In tho rail
willie, Chattanooga and 81. Louis ma
chino shop. then advancing to agent
and dispatcher purchasing agent, ass
sistant general manager, finally sue
cecdinG his father as general manager
in 1899.
on March /. 1905, shortly after tho
death OF his father lie was elected pres
idcnt OF tho road. Mr.. Thomas was
an authority on railroad appliances
genius. Ono OF his most important in
ven,ious was - pneumatic switch and
signal system.
lilo was AN active member Of tho Cen
crul Managers Association. of the
Southeast ana was II member Of the
associations committee on malnte-
nance and appliances
Mr.. Thomas Is survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Dillic Duncan. Of Nash
vile; three daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Martha
Thomas Riddle and Miss Ellen Thomas,
"a. all OF this city. and one son, John w.
Thomas, OF philaQclphiu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18

iIcrmOSll!O sonora, Mexico. Deem
Der l1.-Gencrai Francisco villa in It
long report, received hero to-day by
General Carianza. denied that any for.
cigne:s were mOlcstcd in chihuahua
CITY with the exception Of the Span
iards. who were expelled villa sug-
gestcd that Chi1uahua city be made
national provisional capital
The foreign consuls asked for guar
antecs for Their .countryinen and these
were given i'm fuli for all except span
ish." General villa said in mis- report
These, ms you know. almost entirely
have taken an undue part ia tho in
tcrnal struGgl" or our country. and
have put themselves always against
tho cause OF the peopl. Of whom We
are the defenders
General Villa told Of tho Institution
Of civil government NJ Chihuahua
city and OF the enlistment OF 200 Fed.
cral soldiers WHO were sent TO Juares
on their own rccosHizdnco In re
quest Carranza 20 move his military
headquarters to Chihuahua. Villa
argued that tho state was In the hands
Of insurgcnt forces. and that its cen
trail location would make tho move
most advantageous.
1t was said here that General Car
rama had made no decision IN the
matter. but was considering it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18

who is leading tho search hero for tho
missing church worker OF FaltbuSh,
says that neither no nor the girls
family has any new clues 20 her where
ohouts ana yet they do not place
confidence in tho report that she has
been seen in Chicaro by two persons.
Miss Ethel Mccain, sister of the
vanished girl was shown dispatches
from Chicago. in which II WAS faid
that Miss McCnHu had been Identified
as tho girl who SOUGHT TO rent room
in Il house ia Wabash Avenue. ana in
which 4 Chicago doctor claimed that
Miss Mccain was among his recent
callers. but speaking for tho family
she did not lay much stress on tho
reports.
MS foolish; It's foolish" she said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

VI ~ MEETING OF COMPANY u.
First Infantry, Virginia Volunteers,
Walker Light Guard, held 1T tho
armory December Il, 1919, the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, the Communicative Chief
)f the Universe has ordered LIEU
TENANT ELLIOTT j.. DUESBERRY
TO report to his eternal hcadquar-
tCrs:
whereas. Lieutenant Elliott i.
DucsbcrrN'S seventeen years faith =
fil and devoted service 10 the United
states. state of Virginia and Walkcr
Light Guard, Company l., First Ecgi
mcnt. Infantry, Virginia Volunteers,
viii he awarded just merit:
Resolved. That Company ID. First
Regiment Infantry, Virginia Volun-
tecrS, most sincerely mournS the,
death Of Lieutenant Elliott #. Dues
berry, remembering; his many lovablo
and soldlerly qualities; and DO It
Rcsolvcd. That tho sympathy OF
the company be teudcrcd his family
in their bereavement.
LUTHER y. MATTHEW'S.
Chairman.
DAN'L. j. MADDREN.
EUGENE J.. ROBERTS,
JEAN l.. ROSENTTtAL
JOHN G.. WECKERT.
WILLIAM \. STACK.
Captain Co L., First Infantry.
Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
SMALL BOYS CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Robert and Edmund Dabnrv Locked IN for
Shnnfi nr I.rnniru iirr-

ISDcrI1I % Inc IIWcs DI-patCN.I
King william. Va December 1.-i:obtrt
und Edmund Dabncy, colored aged fourteen
ana ten, respectively. Wcro lodged in jail
here to-day. charged with the murder OF
their grandfather. Robert Dubney. DGhncy
was reported missing, ana q. search being
made his body was found half mile from
his home I'm the woods. where lie had becn
dragged. after being shot. Possibly other
arrests may be made.
Dahucy was reported ~ having consider
able money. which hc kept in his house.
charlton Moore. who was convicted OF tho
murder Of his wife. H1uuh Moore. has not
been sout for by the penitcntiary authorities.
lie was sentenced to be clectrocutcd on Jan
uery IL. Moore has made complete con-
fessinl of his guilt