davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
IDEAL POULTRY RANCH.

old Albuquerque. n. NJ,
has eggs for Matching from eleven dif-
ferent laying strains for sale. Also
bronze turkey eggs. Call phone 1858,
or write for particulars.
THEY LAY. they win, they pay Won
four firsts, ono second. at state fair.
1911: six frsts two seconds, 1912.
r. G. 4. l. Rods. Notified Anconas, s.
G. White Orpingtons. Buff Orpingtons.
and J.. II. duck Eggs and chicks fof
sale. We also do custom hatching. l..
T.. Thomas =. o. liox Ill. III +.
Hazeldine.
SAVE THE BABY CHlCKs--Thats
the problem It's easy enough to
hatch them Conkeys Lice Powder
Lice Liquid. Head Lice Ointment.
White Diaffhoea Remedy. Cholera
Remedy. Gape Remedy, Nox-i-cido
tdisinfectant). will fix them. and Mr..
Poultryman can rest easy as TO the
outcome Of hts spring work. Big 5Qe
poultry book free. H. W. Fee, 212 ".
Lead Ave. Money back If ans Con
key Remedy ever fails YOU.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
MONEY 10 LOAN.


TO OANA-k2a, 060.00 in lots from
$500 up, on real estate. Porterfield
Co. PIG w. Gold
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.


FOR sAiE--cheap, good b0-foot lot
IN highlands Hammond, az liubbs'
Laundry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
NIierd Ghost Dog Is
Haunting Farmhouse

London, England, Dec. ia Hound
of the BaskerviIles," or something
much like il, is reported from Ipstones
on the border of Derbyshire and STAFF
fordshire. It is a weird ghost dog
which haunts a farm house called the
Hermitage. a building that has stood
more than three centuries.
The tenant, prosperous agriculture
ist named Bennett FallOWS and his
family firmly believes in the hound
which they have seen frequently they
say, during their Is years tenancy.
zone man kicked at the beast" de-
clared the farmer and the foot hit
nothing at all but the ART went
right through the animal
Moreover. people" walk, scream,
and move furniture in a bedroom on
the north side of the farm house and
the doors cannot be kept shut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

ter. on the edge of a court in which is
a great alabaster fountain, where the
wOrshipers battle their feet and hands
before they go in to pray
Another fine mosque is in Jerusa-
lem. 1t stands on the site of Solo
mons temple, and it is impossible to
enter IL without a permit from the No
hammedan governor of the Holy city.
In that mosque is the rock upon which
Abraham built his altar upon which he
was about to sacrifice Isaac when the
Angel of the Lord called out to him
to withhold his hand.
The mosque is called the Dome of
the Rock, and the Mohammedans say
that the Angel Gabriel will stand there
when he blows his last trumpet Then,
all the people of the world will some
to Jerusalem, and Jehovah. sitting
upon his throne upon this rock, will
separate the sheep from the goats.
Some MOhammedans say that the whole
human race will have to walk tight
rope or thin wire which will then be
stretched across the valley of Jehoso-
phat and at one end of this MOhammed
will sit. As the people go over the
righteous viii be upheld by the angels
from falling. They will cross to the
Mount of Olives and thence go to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

to build a fence around the grounds Of
the white house at Washington. Il is a
strange commentary upon the wonders
of true love that this s15,000,0O0 build
ing was built by Mohammedan sui
tan in honor of his wife.
The Sultan's name was Shah Jehan
He had over a hundred wives, but he
was especially fond Of only one, and
when she died he erected this building
to her memory. He drafted the I'M
believers among his subjects and set
them to work upon II. There were
10000 labOrerS, and 1t is said that it
took them II years to complete the
construction. They got only their food
for their pay.
Going westward from India one finds
many MohammedanS in Persia and in
Asia Minor, and especially in Arabia. It
is now possible to go to Mecca, in Cen
trail Arabia, where MOhammed was
born, by railroad, and in the same way
you can visit Medina, where his bones
rest in a coffin which is supposed to
be suspended half way between the
floor and the roof by invisible strings.
Hundreds of thousands Of Mohammed-
ans make pilgrimages to Mecca and
Medina every year, and from now
there viii be a large accession to the
number by these new railroads.
MOhammedans on the Desert.
1 have seen a good deal OF the Mo-
hammedans of Africa They are found
by the millions in Egypt and, indeed,
the greater part Of northern Africa is
inhabited by them. Among the most
fanatical are those Of Morocco, the
most Of whom acknowledge no ale
glance to Turkey nor to the sultan at
COnstantinople, although he claims to
be the head of the Mohammedan world.
There are Mohammedans throughout
the Sahara desert, and found millions
of them in Algeria and Tunisia.
Travelled among them in Tripoli, where
the people are also fanatical, and saw
something of them in Zanzibar and in
parts Of South Africa.
The Egyptians are almost altogether
Mohammedans, and some Of the finest
mosques of the world are in Cairo.
There is one which IS made Of alabas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

heaven The wicked viii be unsup-
ported They will slip off into the VAL
lev and descend straight to hell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

Our Diplomas, Certifi-
Gates and Registrations.
to be seen in our offices
prove US the most ex-
pert and best qualified
Specialists in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

It is strange that slavery cannot be
put down in the Philippines. The
Spaniards attempted IT 800 years ago,
and there have always been laws
against It. One reason for the trouble
with the 8IorOs IS that 1t is hard to
distinguish between the wife and the
slave. The Moros believe that they
have the right to as many wives as
they can support and, as I have said,
the Koran gives them four. Frequently
the chiefs have but one real wife and
the rest are slaves whose children DO
not inherit rank or titles. Some OF
these wives are right good looking.
rember seeing the favorite of Datto
MandTs harem at Zamboanga. The
DattO was almost 80 years OF age. but
this girl was Is. and she would have
been a beauty almost anywhere She
was tall for a Moro, as plump as a par
fridge and of a rich mahogany brown.
She had fine eyes and large, sensual
lips She was dressed in a kimono
when 7 saw her and the dattO stood be
side her while I made a photograph Of
the two.
I asked something as TO the customs
of marriage and was told it was large
" z question Of bargain and sale. The
husband pays for his bride. and at the
time We took mold Of the SUIus the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

LOS ANGELES. Fob 4.-You
wouldn't suspect, to look at pretty
little Louise Glaum. thai within her
frail body there palpitaies an stout
and brave a heart az ever paipitatcd
anywhere.
Fellow members OF The big troupe
OF moving picture actors and ac
tresaes that holds forth on the ranch
near here owned hy the Universal
Film Co. are Corgrdtulafing the
young woman on her miraculous e.
cape from death last niEht. during "a
Wild crosH-country ride In ne dark.
In the aciioa Of play that was be
Ink STAGED.
Miss Glaum was the heroine. es.
Gaping from her ira,c father and
the cowboys from the ranch to join
and elUpc with her lover. There
gaa moonlight chase. Miss
Giaum's brorcho took fright. aud
she couldn't STOP him he took the
biz la his teeth. and. swcrvinK away
from the poini where the elris play.
lover awaited. plunged straight over
a bluff down 20 feet inio a rocky
creek bed
They found the girl unconscious
and the pony dead when she had
been revived her eyes fell upon the
camera man
Did you get lt?~ shc inquired.
her row wrinkline with fhc pain.
he assurad her that he had
Ought 10 make "A realistic ufCf.
ure. was her comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
ERNEST LISTER.
IT'SUP TOYOU!
Governor Johnson of California Got
Recall of Judges for His People;
Go Thou and Do Likewise.
Now. Governor Lister. it is your move.

NOW ooNefhoF Lister, IL Is your
YOU OF course know that the house OF
Monday by reaehery and parliamentary ockeyug cheated
the people OF this You by margin of five
votes the much demanded resolution providing
judges lost
Now Mr. Governor OF the people speak up the people
YOU KNOW THE PEOPLE WANT THE RECALL
OF JUDGES IN THIS STATE. YOU KNOW THEY
WOUL DADOPT THAT MEASURE BY A THREE TO
ONE VOTE, IF GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY. YOU
KNOW THAT PLOT is ON TO CHEAT THE PEo-
PIE SPEAK UP. AND SPEAK LOUDLY
TELL THESE MISREPRESENTATION OF THE
PEOPLE WHAT THE PEOPLE WOULD TELL THEM
IN THEY HAD a CHANCE SPEAK FOR. THE pEo-
PIE WHOM YOU HAVE SWORN TO SERVE DON'T
PERMIT THIS LITTLE CROWD OF JUDGE WOR-
SHIPPING LEGISLATORS TO BLOCK THE WILL OF
THE PEOPLE OF THIS GREAT STATE.
DON'T LET THEM BLACKEN THE FIRST MONTH
OF YOUR ADMINISTRATION. SPEAK OUT, ERNEST
LISTER BE A REAL GOVERNOR.
Governor Lister you may recall how Hiram Johnson gov
California whipped reaetionary legislature into line
years ago You might with profit read his in
which he told the legislators what would happen TO them
they BETRAYED their by CHEATING THE PEOPLE
ON THE RECALL OF JUDGES
AND RIGHT AT THIS TIME YOU MIGHT WITH
PROFIT SCAN THE ELECTION RETURNS OF CALL
FOREIA WHEN THE PEOPLE THERE, BY THREE
TO ONE VOTE AFFIRMF THE RTCALL OF JUDGES
IT'S YOUR MOVE GO ERNOR LISTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
GIRL OF II CHARGES MAN
DRAGGED HER FROM SWEAT
SHOP INTO LIFE OF SHAME

she lived IN New York for several
months. when he decided 10 take
her TO Seattle.
In the federal cour. Haun1n
pleaded that she was his common
law wife and that the Interstate act
forbidding transportation Of wouaf
for Immoral purposes did not apply
Hannah is now charged under TIE
state Law with having forced tt~
girl 70 practice a life Of shame 10
Seattle
In a deposition which Miss klass
ner made before United States iri-
migration officer Fisher. the girl
says;
Il didn't want 10 DO H. because !
was afraid all the time. Many peo
pie told me " was an awful strict
town. and vas liable 10 get imprir-
oned. but ne forced me to H."
The girl also said Hannah beat
her frequently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Dragged from the sweatshops Of
New York to a life Of shame Is the
complaint made by Miss Lem
Klassner. II. against Abe Hannah.
or Raid Kadir. p. a native Of
Turkey.
Hannah. who recently escaped
federal prosecution under the Mana
law. is now on trial before Judge
Ronald In the superior court.
Deputy Prosecutor Crawford
White this morning outlin.1 the
case TO the veniremen. who are be
ins examined for their qualifica.
tons TO act as jurors.
According to White. Lena Klaus
ner came 70 the United States from
Austria six years ago 70 Join a sis
ter and three brothers in New for d.
She became the typical East Side
tenement factory slave. then Han
nan cane into her life Hannah and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
ACQUITTAL
EXPECTED IN
FURTH CASE
Counsel for the
Defense Tears
Down Evidence

aBELLINGHAM. Feb. a.-The
q sing hours % Mondays session
OF the superior court and the
op-ening OF Tuesdays. mp to noon.
were occupied BY the prosecution
lu reply 10 the motion Of the de.
fense Tor an instructed verdict Of
acauitthl In the conspiracy case
against the Seattle bankofs
So successfully did Harold Pres
fsfn. one Of the attorneys Tor the
dafenNe. tear down. Monday after.
n0ou. the net of evidence woven by
iisc prosecution around Jacob Furth
aad the three other Seattle bankers
"a eirlni here. charged with con.
splrlng 10 mid Ia receiving OF dc.
poelts By tho dnfuuet La Conner
banh. thai aseusls3al of she aeisna.
alftn was looked for when court con
s11ed this morning
II iH probable that a declsion on
tise motion FOR an instructed verdict
~ aeqnittai will be given late today.
Preston petiiioncd Judge Hardin
fm a dlsmisaal At the close OF bis
argument.
Fiom l0:15 q. NJ. until the noon
rssness. and from 20 =. m. until
tsis the Seattle attorney had the
fghor.
Ffhnt the prosecution was not be.
ifs conducted within the letter of
uie law that the state has no Juris-
driiou over nationai banking Ia.
stsfation. or the officers Thereof.
ixhen that institution aud those OF.
fsrers are complying with the m.
tonnl banking laws. and that an In.
asfficicncy of evidence 10 hold the
tltfendnn,s bad been submitted.
sserc the giat Of hts argument
Preston contenied that the legls-
Azure. when Il passed the Law under
which The defendants are boing
srcsecutcd. had no intention of Gre.
atiug criminals BY such a law. aud
that tho object Of the Law was the
handling % criminals made under
ether laws.
In arguing an lnsufficlency OF eVi.
esnce. the Kaiso check again came
saso The limeiiEht That the Seattle
National Bank had put the check
thtourh within short time after
Ils receipt from the Ia Conner bank
1kH made a point By the prosecu.
ton The defense argued that no
nndne diligence had heen exerciscd
IN the handling Of the paper. and
That the action taken was simply In
accordance with tho policy OF the
IAatltution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

night and went TO let the dogs
out In the front yard a man al.
lacked her, beating her and cut.
tlns her throat She saws he tore
her diamond earrings from, har
ears. They We're found near the
scene OF the struggle next day.
Nothing has been heard or seen
OF the alleged assailant. Mrs.
Beach says she could not identify
him II she saw him.
Detective Tells Story.
Detective Baughn's story is DIFF
ierent. He swore on Information
and belief that Mrs. Reach and
her colored maid went out Of the
house that night: that Beach wont
out to look for her. Passing
around the house. he pulled out a
picket from the fence. Haughn
alleges, and walked to a dark SPOT
near the laundry. and stood in the
shadow. He suddenly stepped out
and confronted his wife's maid. and
exclaimed:
Don't holler, I'm not going to
hurt you. Where is Mrs. Heach9"
When the colored girl said she
didn't know. Beach Is alleged to
have told her II was a dirty lie''
and struck her with the picket.
He suddenly ran back OF the
laundry and found there Mrs.
Beach, the affidavit says. but left
her and ran after a well dressed
man who disappeared in an oppo-
site direction. through the front
gate of the Hartman residence.
Beach. the detective adds. came
back and overlook his wife near
their housc. a struggle ensued,
and Mrs. Beaoh's throat was cut.
First Husband Suicide.
IF Mr.. Beach had come 10 mo
after this happened and told me
that he was jealous OF his wife and
acted hastily that night. would
have accepted plea OF guilty TO
assault and battery and a small
fine would have ended IT," declared
Prosecutor 9rnter. adding but
NOW we viii fight for a conviction
of attempted murder"
Mrs Beach, young.. pretty.
wealthy, the daughter ~ Court
lanlt Moss OF Philadelphia. was
first married to Charles ID. Have
meyer. son Of the sugar trust head.
she found him dead May 10, 1898,
In his room, with bullet wound in
his head. A coroner's jury COM
posed OF millionaires, headed by
August Belmont. brought in an
accidental death verdict. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

BILL PASSES
OREGON HOUSE

SALEM. or. Feb. 4.--The oil in.
troduced by Rep Llewelling. pro
vsding for the rendering sterile of
habitual criminals and criminal In.
sane Is today passed by the house
by an overwhelming majority.
In brief, the measure provides
that the state board OF health.
upon receiving report to the ef-
feet that any inmate OF the asy-
lums. OF the penitentiary or other
penal institution OF the state Is in
durable or chronic criminal, shall
proceed TO sterilize or otherwise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
TELL HOW SINGER
THREW MAN KISS

That Maja Gloersen Huitfoidt.
the Seattle singer. threw a kiss 10
Millionaire Harry A. Jones one
night. after he had visited with her
for about two hours, was che teAti.
nory Of Alrs. Grace 4. Hcdrick, q
warm friend Of Mrs Clara -. Jones.
who IL asking for a division OF his
property and separate maintenance.
George r. Cline, a nephew of Mrs.
Jones, testified that Jones travelled
In the East with ou6'her woman,
and then came home to find fault
with Mrs. Jones for having spent
500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
SEATTLE WOMAN
WINS BATTLE TO
ESCAPE ASYLUM

TACOMA. Feb. Airs. Emma
Jones OF Seattle. who charged she
was rallroaded 10 the insane asylum.
Is free today.
Tho iurys verdict Monday night
found her sane Mrs. Jones vas
committed to the Stellacoom insti-
tuition a day or two after her hus-
band. w. G. Jones. died from gun
shot wound received al his home.
He is believed to have killed hin.
self. Mrs Jones was charged vita
being q paraHolac. and physicians NJ
tho asylum testified syalnst her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
@~ II TAKES NINETY MILLION PEOPLE EIGHTEEN
YEARS TO OVERRULE DOLLAR MARK .UDGE

r. q I one aon,nak Judge has stood vii
United
Georges who
mcometa epreide had
the
Ay congress- stand
u fyh ppened then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
WON'T HAUL
CHILDREN AT
HALF RATES

School children cannot Get
half rates on the intcrurban
lines
Furth's company has been
shedding a fe@ tears vp IN
Olympia, and told the public
service commission u is finan.
cially unable 10 make the cut
IN rates. And the commission
flnds Itself blocked by ias. the
legal charks say, from ordering
the charge as requested BY
Pomona grange No. i3. Of King
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
MRS. Balm FAINTS
IN DARROW TRIAL

O. United Prose LEASED wire
K Los ANGELES, Feb i.-~The
grain of telling under oath OF her
Husbands dishonor proved too much
gog Mrs Dora Bain. and the aged
Woman tainted on the witness stand
today during the progress OF the
tdal Of Clarence S. Darrow on a
Charge of bribinE Robert r. Balm. d
Juror in the Mcnamara case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
WAS
ROBERTS IN
THIS MIXUP?

While John W. Roberts and the
rest Of the Is deputies we're swap
ping stories at the Soft Snap hotel
~ henton- at public expense. watch.
,ns strikers, who have created no
disturbances. and none. Of whom had
veen arrested until Roberts lueved
ens IN the other day on heargay re-.
port mat he had bumped into a
sulheDfeaker. r. Bowqard. "a strike.
slsaker, ran amuck at Renrnn Mon.
ssy fld had to be arrested by city
harshal Tvete
howard had quite a load on him.
riums. ''''N" '"'pV'
~, ne got into an argument and re-.
lived .s a biff on the jaw. Whlrling
ss soont he brandished a gun and
threatened to shoot the frat etril.
~ pc saw. But Marshal Tw,te saw
,Us was released on 800. bonds
sain'shed saa by ~ Furth comnanv.
NJ Change 6f venue 10 grvn
'' was asked for his trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
ON TRIAL,
FOR SLASHINC HIS Wife
Society Leader
Denies jealousy
Led Him to Cut
Her Throat.

AIKEN. s. C.; Feb. Fred
erick o. Beach, millionaire club
man, society butterfly, crack polo
player and Fifth ay. beau ideal,
is today on trial charged with
slashing HE beautiful wife's throat
on the night Of Feb. rs. 1919. Il
win be the most sensational trial
held In the South.
Beach says he didn't cnf his
young wife's throat. Mrs. Beach
says he didn't do II. The state
prosecutor and detectives say he
did.
Prosecutor Gunter has Beach's
diamond studded poasstA HiSe.
taken from Beach by Mayor Gyles.
On the knife blade was found
blood
Mrs. Beach says she left her
husband In the sitting room that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
INCOME TAX
AMENDM ENT
LAW SOON

~ AWAFN tFFHA AffAaH1 Nift
WARRINGTON. Feb. A.
President TAT, viii proclaim the
income tax amendment part OF
the constitution OF the United
States as soon as the state de-
psrtmert receives official writ
ten notice from three-fourths OF
the states that their legislatures
have ratified the measure. This
announcement was made al the
White House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

themes
ZEN LONG YEARS ARE
for of
fuabe action.
000achyea
Of ofhundre of
3 robbed o. pp @ of He Judge
ebenco
r epamedb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

msLs remove indelible ink stains
Der a,d mt .niak paste Of talcum pow
ara ana anu pi'tefrnilk; spread on spot
psa, ~ !, ' Two days. Rinse well. re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR
HER PART; FIRED

ny United Press Leased Wire
NE WYORk. Feb. 4.-Decreed
TO be far too beautiful for the
part assigned her in THE Fire
Fly, a comic opera. Miss Evelyn
Carter Darlington is today dis.
charged from the opera cast by
Arthur Hammerstein. She has
succeeded through the courts In
securing $3.50 back wages from
the Snowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

treat such inmate as TO protect and
conserve society"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Key diasram Point W torn from,
where seaeh says he sitting when attacked
S-Where MRS Beach strug with a.
Wnee earrings found 5-Where
picket Arrow marks path asssi followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
DO YOU LIKE TO WASH DISHES?

Foolish question, you say. Sure it
Is. But on page woman who has
specialized in those kinds of things tells
you how you can make this hateful job
easy. Read it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-02-21
Mr.. Mcneil will tai

ments. Mr.. Mcneil will take
charge Of the Office Monday morn
ing.
Wanted-Man with small capitol
for a real live money making pro-
position. Hustler only. See Arrow
81 the Commercial Hotel.
The Rev. Geo c. Hunting Secre-
tary o the Eighth Dept. of the Epis-
opal churcn will talk to the wumens
guild of St. Pauls church at 4 ..
m. in the church He will also
make an address at the evening
service 1880. All people are cord.
tally invited to attend both services.
Judge FarTing,oni issued a TEN
porary Injunction Yesterday against
the Nevada railroad commission.
the attorney general anG district at
torneys restraining them from put
ting into effect the 3-cent passenger
rates established by a recent order
of the commission. TIE order was
made returnable on the 18th. The
Southern Pacific claims that the
rate is coniiscatory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-02-21

ed When the inc marched out OF
the prison in the NOR ming they
were to rush toward the engine
room, the weapons would he hand
ed out and tn guard on the gate
vas to be shot. The negro who
works the winch on the gates was
then to raise the gates and he con
victs wo I'D thus he able to gain
their freedom. Arrangements had
been made for the further get
away of the men, ar at least one of
them. when the outside of the wall
was gained.
The day of the break has not full
ly known but a letter, sent through
underground channels TO the city,
Jead: when the time i. ripe cal.
on me the day before and | will
know" The letter was signed CAP
The confession was made to
Secretary of State Brodigan, a
representative of the News and a
business man who asked to accom-
pany the party as a witness.