davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Statement of Police.

MRS. HUGH ]. KELLEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06

CONTINUED on Page Threes}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
=. Metal Selling Prices.

Dutn. snHTId nErIday; w. saturday fair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

her so-called fears sound ridiculous.
AS matter of fact, the unprejudiced
ones believe she is a mighty fortu-
nate woman not to have been indicted
for frst-degree murder, in the light
of the strong circumstantial evidence
and the strong indications of a mo-
tive. But, nevertheless, the frame
up" complaint still persists both on
her part and that of her friends.
The finding of the grand jury of an
indictment in so small degree as
that of manslaughter met with bitter
comment from the relatives of the
dead woman, much as it pleased the
Carmans and their friends. Mrs.
Jennie Duryea, mother of Mrs.
Bailey, said:
81 am not clamoring for venge-
ance, but do not believe this woman
should be allowed to go free or
get off with a fine, as she may if she
is tried on first degree manslaughter
and then found guilty in the second
degree"
William B. Bailey, the dead wom-
ans husband, said:
"That is my view, too. | do not
wish to question the righteousness
of the law officers, but it seems to me
that the woman who killed my little
girl is going to escape proper punish
ment."
Bitter Against Detectives.
Mrs. Carman loses no opportunity
to call attention to the fact that Will
liam J. Burns was employed by the
district attorney, and processes to
believe that the private detectives
would build up a case against her on
perjured evidence.
"Do you actually believe" asked q
reporter, "that detective, or two OF
three or more detectives would de-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

FREEPORT, L. I.-(Special)-I
Convinced that Mrs. Carman can
not be convicted unless further
damaging evidence against her is in
troduced, detectives employed in the
case are industriously searching for
further claes.
In the meantime Mrs. Carman is
enjoying her liberty on bail, and as
serts her confidence that she will be
freed when the case comes to trial.
The grand jury's indictment was
based very largely on the testimony
of Celia Coleman, a negro maid in
the Carman home, who swore that
shortly after the shooting Mrs. Car
man came into the house in a state
of unusual excitement. While this
testimony is probably sufficient to
procure an indictment, it certainly is
not strong enough to convict.
The statement of Farrell, the
tramp, who said he saw woman an
swering to Mrs. Carman's description
at about the time of the tragedy, near
the window of the Carman home
through which the shooting was
done, is also regarded as of little
value so far as procuring conviction
is concerned.
Two other witnesses before the
grand jury whose testimony probably
help rather than injure Mrs. Car
mans case at murder trial are Mrs.
Helen Corby and DR.. Runcie. Mrs.
Corby, a daughter of Mrs. Ida
Powell, who is sister of Mrs. Car
man, was at the Carman home on the
night of the murder. She says she
saw nothing to arouse her suspicious
that Mrs. Carman had killed Mrs.
Bailey. DR.. Runcie was the first one
to be called after the shooting of Mrs.
Bailey. He extracted the bullet from
the body of the murdered woman. He
says he saw nothing to cause him to
believe that Mrs. Carman had been re-
sponsible for the tragedy.
Friends Think Her Innocent.
The friends and neighbors of the
Carmans at Freeport are almost
unanimous in their belief that Mrs.
Carman is innocent. When asked
why, their best answer is only this
Florence is not the kind of woman
who would do such thing"
The Carmans' friends agree with
Mrs. Carman's view, as expressed on
several occasions during the past few
days, that her only fear for the
future is that she may be Framed
up" by detectives.
To unprejudiced persons who have
followed the case since its beginning
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

liDerately concoct perjured evidence
to convict you instead of seeking to
find the murderer of Mrs. Bailey?"
Eyes, l do" she responded emphat-
ically. "Those private detectives
would do anything"
"Did you ever catch Celia Coleman,
the colored maid, in lie?" asked the
reporter.
NO." replied Mrs. Carman. "She
always seemed honest. She was a
very quiet girl. But Celia had some
trouble with her head. She used to
Anyhow you can get colored maid
to say almost anything and every
body knows a detective kidnapped
her."
Mrs. Carman apparently believes
that she was deprived of her legal
rights when she was not allowed to
go before the grand jury, and this
will form part of her plea when she
is brought to trial in September.
"Of course had right to appear
before the grand jury" she main
tanned. Their refusal to hear me
was an injustice. Just look who they
heard-a colored servant and a
tramp-and they wouldn't hear me-
Continuing, she said:
"That Farrell is unworthy Of belief
Do you think tramp like him could
have seen what he says he saw and &c
to New York and get a case of trou.
bled conscience and come back here
and tell the sheriff. The idea is ridic-
uous."
Mrs. Carman also protested against
the manner of her arrest. She said il
could have been done quietly, but was
accomplished in a manner reminiscent
of a circus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
go ~0

The greatest present menace to the
establishment Of permanent peace In
Mexico is the power of Zapata, the
cruel, lawless bandit chief of Morelos.
He has an army OF 10000 mounted
soldiers, who have successfully re-
pelled every attempt that has been
made to subdus them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

STYLISH WASH SKIRTS
Made in the Russian Tunic Models,
in fancy Ratines. plain Ratine and
Pique. Youth find them the best
bargains in Toledo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
QUIET RECOVERY
OF STOCK LOSSES
Favorite Selling Stocks Un-
loaded in Large Amounts:
Further Developments in
Mexico Awaited.
By he Associated Press

New York. April 1S-The heavy selling
movement of the week came 10 an end
with another vigorous drive early in to-
days market. The favorite stocks were
unloaded in large amounts, and in several
cases prices were hammered down one
TO two points. Union Faclhc. Reading,
Steel and Canadian sold at the lowest
n2ures or the year. This happened in the
brSt half hour Of trading. Then followed
Il quiet recovery which proceeded steadily
to the close.
In the belief that the selling movement
had run it's course for the time being, the
bulls succeeded in running up prices TO
q point which brought the nj rket about
on a level with the preceding close. In
spite or the rally. there were no indica-
Lehlgh Valley and Missouri Pacific. whose
weakness yesterday approached demorali-
zatlon, met with support today. These
stocks were in keen demand from the
shofts, and made net gains of more than
a point each. Announcement of plans for
caring for the New Haven and Missouri
Paclhc notes which soon fall due. strength
ened the stocks Of these roads. The Next
can situation was dismissed as Il market
Iactor pending more definite developments
Inc bank statement reflected the finding
incidental f1Otation of the New York City
6o.OOo,G0O loan this week. There was an
actual loan Increase Of more than SIS,
100000. The expected lower flow of money
Following the April l. interest and dividend
payments. was an off setting influence. The
cash gain was expectedly large, amount
ing to nearly $4,000, 600 and in spite Of the
loan expansion the surplus was increased
0y nearly $4,000, coo. Bonds were steady
Total sales par value 81 .O75. 900. Govern.
nlent bonds declined a. to | point on cal
on the week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
The Net Loss Ranges From Is
to is Points On a Weak
CIose-LiverpooI is Low
and On Weather News
Former Buyers Turn Sell
erS.
by the Associated Press.)

New York. April 1S.-After showing
siderable steadiness during today's early
trading for cotton market broke very
j. 10 IL points.
Liverpool was lower than due, and the
local market opened steady at q decline
tion of May contracts accompanied by
some local and Southern selling. Offerings
were we'll taken around initial figures and
the market soon rallied in Western belt
f%'recas st Suggesting unsettled weather.
opening price, the active old crop months
sold n point or two net hig cher during
The middle. of the morning. while later
deliveries worked back to practically last
nights closing figures. Demand failed to
however, and later in the morning there
was a sudden renewal of liquidation.
Early buyers on the weather news turned
sellers as prices worked lower and the
market closed at practically the lowest
Point of the day.
There appeared to be no fresh turn in
the news to account for the freak in the
late trading. Private cables reported q
Guiet market in Liverpool, with a steady
nndertone in the face Of weekend realiZ-
Manchester situation that the tone Of the
goods market was cheerful on continued
active demand from India.
Jhe favorable foreign trade advices
were Offset to some extent, however, by
continued reports Of poor deman fol-
uf short time among domestic spinners
Private crop advices indicated planting
had made rapid progress under warm
weather of the past week.
SPOT cotton quiet; middling nplands
Futures cOlScd weak.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
rive Goo 49, i-W, u At
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

. New York. April 11-Ouite ! reoc-ion-
als sentiment developed in the local cot
ION hharAet Immediately after the Easter
en- niumss, II was argued that during a
!uil month of active covering. the Short
interest must have been much reduced
and that a scattering long interest had
accumulated on the advance Th;s ra na"
on1ng. combined with the apDeororca ~
better weather South. nervousness over
q Sde4lcah situation and Withdrawals
CT the near month support which has
uech SO active before the HOLIDAYS. en-
Outraged considerable selling but ar q
oreaR OF about fifty points on May, and
snes became smaller, while there also
seemed to be renewed demand for re
cent prominent buyers.
Aradlng, however, was less active on
the rally toward the end of the week and
talk around the ring suggested a more
or less unsettled sentiment. with many
rate conservatively pending fresh develop
ments IN the spot situation or a nearer
view OF the new crop start. The return
or a little cotton here from Liverpool has
Deen accompanied by rumorS Of further
small shipments from that source. and
some cotton has also been arriving here
tFnn the south; It is said. too, that
and there has been talk Of short time iI
that connection.
On the other hand. the inspection bu
reau is still reported to be rejecting !;
large proportion of the cotton received
here; Manchester reports have indicated
continued activity at that point: the sta
tlstlcal position has strengthened owing
Ito continued full spinners takings; tn,
census report showed domestic mill con
sumption for the month Of March we'll III
Ito the recent high average and Southern
advices have indicated little or no chang,
in the interior spot markets. These con
dicting features have doubtless contribut
ed to the uncertainty expressed as to TIN
higher level. while the resumption Of tn
official daily and weekly weather report
for the season has also tended to tur1
trade attention to new crop months whic
have shown relatively increased activit
and have seemed to attract some commits
sion house buying on declines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
DUKE BUILDING SITE
AT DURHAM is SOLD
Real Estate Man Buys Property For
S75 ,00O-First National Bank Plans
Being Hurried.
to THE News and Obse'


Durham, April 1S.-It was on
nounced yesterday afternoon that
Mr.. B.. l.. Duke had sold the property
on which the Duke building stood
before the fire to Mr.. l.. p. Hazel. a
real estate agent of this city. The
approximate price for the roperty
was $4,000. Mr.. Hazel will probably
dispose of it to some northern CAPT.
~talists, but he was not ready to an
nOunce what disposition woul be
made of the property yesterday after
noon.
He did say, however. that there was
nj doubt Of a new and modern build
ing being constructed on the property
at a YER early date. This is the first
sale that has beer made of the prop
crty that was destroyed in the big fire
of March %. but there have been
numerous rumorS Of other sales. Mr..
Duke announced sometime ago that
he was working on plans for a new
building, but vas holding these up
temporarily. 1t is presumed that the
deal was on at that time.
1t is also said that Mr.. w. i. Glenn
ents, who owned the small building
occupied by the Markham-Harris
Company on Main street. has given
an option or this small lot for S22 400.
One of the banks has taken this OPP
ton, according to a m but this
was not confirmed.
The First National Bank building
committee ave that STD
600 has been appropriated for a
building or their lot On the corner
Of COrcoran and Main streets. The
architect has been instructed TO get
up as good a building as possible for
this amount Of money. The bank
officials have not suggested the num-
Der of stories for this building. but
hay-a aCI Cd tho ycrx haSt huiI6in0
possible for this amount OF money
be constructed. The architect will
submit plans for this building at an
early date.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
. DUN,s WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, April 17.-Duns review VIII
saw tomorrow: Adverse weather condi-
lions accentuate the prevailing quietness
in trade. Evidences Of improvement are
not absent, vet progress is checked by
the backward spring.
..rhe supply Of commercial paper con
tinues light, Notwithstanding the %attrac-
tive terms offered by, financial institu-
is maintained, largely because of the
splendid agricultural outlook.
winter wheat is in such shape that
even last years banner yield probably
will be surpassed. Everything points to
an increased cotton acreage. While otner
leading crops are starting we'll. Specula-
tive influences have i'm ported some hfin-
! ness so prices of farm staples. but in a
| broad sense, commodities are still tending
! downward. 49,
Failures this week numbered 81
! against 295 last year and 3U IN tahao'
compared with 21."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New OrIeans, La, AprlI IS.-Int one
feature Of the trading in cotton today
was the heavy selling in the morning. This
generally was attributed to short account,
and it put prices to u level 3 to il points
under Yesterdays close. The net results
If the DAYS business was a loss Of S to IL
points.
Weather news was unfavorable because
of heavy rains in the Western belt and
prospects Of more to come. Reports from
the Eastern belt showed dry weather and
fairly high temperatures, being Favorable
In the early part of the session the main
influence appeared to be about evenly
balanced. Special selling was based. ac-
cording to gossip. on the political outiook
cotton.
Spot cotton steady unchanged. MiddiiDg
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
DAILY COTTON TABLE.

New Orleans: Middling. Is 1-16: re.
'"ipts. hexports, 2,T11; sales. 200;
stock. 52.O4A:
Galveston: Middling. 10: receipts, A.,
SO: exports, 1850; sales. 2,298; stock.
:t+.2Hi.
Mobile: Middling, II 13- 1G; receipts.
81: exports. 211: sales, 1e0; stock. 32.206.
Savannah: Middling. 1874 receipts, ?
So: exports, 115: sales, 35: stock. 11.Ol3.
charleston: Middling, 1915; receipts.
80 stocka 1881.
Wilmington. nominal: Receipts, COL;
EXPORTS, 10,04S; stock, 1924.
Texas City: Receipts, Is.
Norfolk: Middling: u; receipts: SSl +; ex-
i"rts. 1872: sales, BIS; stock, 96'641. ooo
BALTIMORE: MiddlinR. 13A; stock, ',699.
BOSTON: Mildling, 1910; stock. 11,:nO.
philadelphia: Middling. 1898; EXPORTS
ITO: stock. All.
New York: Middling. 13. 10: receipts.
200: exports. $50: stock. 122.5S6.
Minor ports: Receipts. 1903; exports.
Us; stock. 1928.
Total today: Receipts. 11.17s; exports
1881; stock, 1888.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
CORN PRICES ARE
SWEPT ON Down
Argentine Offers Are Lower
Than Ever and Ideal Wealth
er Prevails for Crop Prepara-
ton.

Chicago, IA. April I>-rastcr selling
than has been seen for weeks. much 81
II believed 10 be for leading bulls. SWEPT
down prices today in corn. Argentine
oueES. lower than ever. and Ideal weather
70 prepare for the new domestic crep
gave 'he greater part OF the impetus. The
close was weak. IA = TO 10. under last
Hleht neat showed Z net decline II
= 10 -. and oats eff 10 i.HAc. In
of Il, 10 lie.
neierai rains. particularly beyond the
missouri river. took the wheat market
ture virtually stopped the drought tank
from both the winter and the spring crop
In oats. Notwithstanding that shorts
were good buyers. the market felt the ~
rect or the setback for corn. Weather re-
ports tended also 10 lepress prices. scan
tlness OF hog supplies made provisions as
cend regardless OF gram. Packers bough III
freely.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

New IOrk. ADTlI IS.-IH ne statement OF
the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies shows that
thew hold Sol, 61S, 400 reserve in excess of
legal requirements. This is an increase Of
s. .945 $50 from last week.
Loans increased, SIS. 264. 600.
SDecie increased, $3.241, eco.
Legal tenders increased, 81 ,392 coo.
Net deposits increased. $36.631 Coz.
Circulation increased. S492 900.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $412 ,92S, OO0.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
SO. SIG. coo.
Aggregate cash reserve, 600.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve, SIS. s31, 600.
state banks and trust companies in
Greater New York not included in clearing
house statement:
Loans. increased. $5,111 GOO.
Specie decreased. $1.256. 100.
Legal tenders decreased S1S,.lGO
Total deposits increased S.. 434. eco.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April 18.-Call money. nomi-
nal. No loans. Time loans. steady sixty
days. 214@2s4: so days. "a: six months
3M3A. ,rc
Sterling exchange. steady; sixty days
4.S1.2O: demand. 4.Sl 90:
Commercial bills, i.Sfl2.
Bar silver. ISL.
Mexican dollars, 4Jl2.
Government bonds. easy.
Railroad bonds, steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
ANSON COMMITTEE MEETS.
Date Set for Precinct and County


Wadescboro. April 1S.-The Demo
cratic Executive Committee of Arson
county met in session here today. with
Chairman d. A. McGregor presiding.
Precinct conventions, for the purpose
of electing delegates to the county
convention. were called for May 10th,
and the county convention was called
for Nav sd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
Interior

Houston: Middling, 12N: receipts. 3
042: shipments, 1882; sales, 1880; stock'
1I6 li4.
Memphis: Middling, 1875 receipts, 6lS
shipments. c,53S; sales, 500; stock, 3D.:
Augusta: Middling. 1871; receipts, s"'
st. Louis: Middling. 49, receipts, Gl
shipments, 1,1S3; sales, 1.776; stock. 32'-
143.
Cincinnati: Receipts, ss4; shipments,
1.S43: stock. 1S,4S7.
Little Rock: Middling. 1888: receipts
212: shipments, 1872; stock. A 1852;
Total today: Receipts, 6,096; shipments
$40: stock, $50. 643.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
STORES.

Savannah. Ga. April 1S.-Turpentine,
firm. 49,: sales, go: receipts. ~ snip
ments. 1861: stocks. 10.33'.
Rosin. frm: sales. 1.t14: receipts. SO;
shipments. $50: stocks. 95.413. Quote: Alb,
:.15: CDE. 3.S5: FG. $50: u: SD: |. ~
X. 40: 81. 40; n. so: VIC and WV,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21

In many parts Of the west snow IS
leaving the mountains earlier than
usual. Fcresters say hat this may
mean a DAD fire season, and they are
making plans for a hard ca mDaign.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
HESTER'S WEEKLY COTTON
STATEMENT.

Comparisons are to actual dates not to
close of corresponding weeks. In thou
sands bales.
In sight for week ............... 121
In sight same seven days last 49,
year -. ITO
In sight for them onth .......... $50
In sight same date last year.. go
In sight for season. Ii. GO
In sight same date last year...... 12,91G
Port receipts for season $500
Port receipts same date last year 9.1S3
season :. 1904
Overland same date last year.. $40
Southern mill takingS for season. 2.035
Southern same date last year.. 1853
TENDER list 1ess, 400
Interior year before ............. 81
Foreign exports for week. 49,. 100
fore 1882
Foreign for season 7,411
Statement of Spinners' Takings Of Ameri-
can Cotton Throughout the Werid
Same seven days last year ...... 221
Total since Sept. 1.............. 11,141
Same date last 1854
Statement of Worlds Visible Supply.
Total visible this week........... o,42
Total visible last week. 5,6SS
Total visible same date last year. 4,S74
fore $3.50
OF this the total American this o-
Of this the total American last
| All other kinds this week ........ .,0O7
All other kinds last week......... 2OOl
All other kinds last year......:. l,4oj
Week 1.2o9
visible this date last year =. La
Vi Sent !" II 4.3aa
visible this date last year :. s,734
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
DRy GOODS

>,ev York. April 1s.-WcOi aud wool
Goods closed the week Erm. Silks. auiet:
r.t4on goods. steady and quiet. Yarns
dull.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET

Receipts yesterday, % bales.
Good Middling. IS 5-1e.
Strict nniddling, IS IA.
Middling. 13.
Low grades. 10 10 y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
TTONSEE OIL.

New York, April 1S.-Cottonseed oil to-
day was Steadier on covering prom pied
by the steady lard market and owing To
less pressure to sell closing generally l
to . points net higher. The market clos
oil cfoody
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New 1Ork, April y onfe, SPOT, Qnitt:
Rio No. 4. 50: Santos As. 11i2. Mild,
quiet; Cordova. 1914, nominal.
Raw sugar, steady molasSeS, 2:33 centri-
fugal, a.92. Refined. quiet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21

liverpool. April 1S-Cotton spot steauy.
good middling, 7.S3: middling, Ito; low
middling, Cas-. Sales, 400; speculation
and export. 900: receipts, 1900.
Futures closed steady: