The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Coloninl-NnudcNillc and pictures.
Empirc-Nnudeville and pictures.
MRS. CARMAN FREE
ON $4,000 BOND

CONTINUED From First Page
L." she said. II wanted to go before
the grand jury and tell the story that
told at the inquest, and i; was a
shock to me TO ind that they would
rather take the word Of a negro wo-
man and Il self-confessed tramp than
mine. They should not have listened
TO such people without giving me at
least chance"
Then continuing. with her voice
changing 10 a high pitch Of anger. she
commenced bitter denunciat ton of
Detective w. j. Burns
Ny. Smith asked me II would
consent TO see this man Burns He
said Burns wanted 10 talk TO me as a
man and n friend. Under these con-
d!t!ons. / promised 10 see the man"
said Mrs CarmHn.
When he came into the room he
walked around several times, and then
said in manner that did not like:
have come out here TO get some
one. l have come out here 10 get YOU
He timed his little speech SO min
utely that when ne shouted the last
sentence. his face was within a few
inches or mine. He stucE his finger
directly into my face, stuck his law
out That minute was the most un-
pleasant OF the whole episode"
TRIES SOME TACTICS
HE USED IN ATLANTA
Why don't you people get after this
man Burns" She suddenly demanded
leaning forward and claspinz her
hands You know and everybody
Knows his reputation. You know what
he tried 10 do In Atlanta. lie is trying
the Same tactics here as ne did down
there"
Have YOU any fear OF the outcom.
of your case" Mrs. Carman was asked.
Not II | am given a square deal
VIII never have any fear II they
do not frame mo up" she replied in
the same indignant tone she used when
speaking OF Burns Everybody has
been unfair TO me. Most particularly
District Attorney Smith, the grand
jury, the newspapers and Burns"
She fairly Missed the name of Burns.
Shaping her hands together She be-
came so emotiona! that she quickly
lost the composed appearance which
was marked a. the inquest
wish YOU newspapers would di-
vert attention from me and go out and
md the real murderer OF Mrs. Bailey"
she continued, with a trace of aniY1lus
In her voice. Why don't YOU go our
and look UP that man Farrell Learn
where he comes from? See ii he isn't
n Burns man
The grand jury has indicted me for
tnls terrible crime. How could / have
cried.
The newspapers have been leading
the people TO believe | was an insaneiv
}eaious woman-that was the reason
11nstaiied the dictagraph In the house
mat is rar from being the case ] will
tell you how | had the distagraph mi
into the house.
accompanied the doctor to many
aHalfs, dances: entertainments dinners
outings, and the like. There / heard a
HIimG nnc OF Ho, MS friends say jocularly
girls! | wish / had your opportunity
lou must nave some great times when
y nnrk go ,n out alone 81, Many similar re-
10 make up my mind and learn Cor nv
sell whether there was any truth in
these expressions.
But ] want to say again, 1 am not an
insanely jealous woman. / Just wanted
to find out: that's all"
1t was pointed out to Mrs. Carman
that il the dictagraph had not been
found in the house no suspicion ever
would have been directed toward her
Yes. ] realize that now. Ali this
ish purchase of that instrument /
brought all this upon my own head"
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
While Mrs. Carman was on her way
home. District Attorney Smith reiter,
ated that he had new evidence which
might later lead TO the finding of a
superseding Indictment charging Mrs
Carman with a higher degree Of homi-
eide. He sent detectives to a marsh
about a mile from tho Carman home
TO dig in place an informant said
he had seen man bury a revolver the
day after the murder.
No revolver was found there. how
ever. The district attorney also assert
ed that Ii certain clues were developed
member of the Carman household
would be placed under arrest rs an
accessory after the fact.
WATT FOR REAL JUSTICE
TO COME WITH TRIAL
Especial to Tie Times Dispa tch
Hampstead. y. y, July l7.--William
r. Bailey husband of Mrs Louise