Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09

passing d place, where there were
electrical devices for sale in the win
dow. and I went in and asked II I.
had d~ictographs. They said no, and
I asked II o could get them Of the
Edison company and they said no,
and the man got the telephone book
and hunted out the address. which he
wrote down for me.
Angry at Disclosure.
II went to the place, and in the
conversation that I had with the mar
in charged asked him If I bought one
could I rely upon it's being kept
secret, and he assured me that no
one could " 9 possibly know about
1t, as they regarded all their trans
actions with their customers as con-
bought it. and I consider that the
company has treated me very badly
in breaking faith with me and maxi
ing the matter public.
o course. 1 am sorry enough now
that 1 did install the photograph, but
nobody could foresee this sad acci-'
dent that has happened in u house.
AS for the rest. everything that I
have heard over it, and 1 have lis.
will his PATIENTS has been perfectly
proper and of a nature to allay all Of
my suspicious and renew my conf
dence in him. In a word. I wanted to.
know the real truth of my husbands
relations to his patients. what he said
10 them and they to him, behind
those closed doors. and I have found
out through the photograph.
ION Monday night 1 had a. head
ache, as l said. and I was not listen
ing. and SO l heard none Of the con-
versation that passed between my
husband and Mrs. Bailey. All that l
know was The sound Of the shot, and
the horror-stricken cries in the
house"
Freeport, N. Y. July s.-Mrs.
Florence conklin carman, wife Of
ior. Edwin Carman, was arrested last
night. accused of being the assassin
who a week ago murdered Mrs.
Louise Bailey, wife of a Hampstead
manufacturer, by firing a bullet
through her heart while she was
standing in the physicians office.
Mrs. Carman, at whom suspicion has
pointed since the discovery she had
installed a telephone instrument in
her husbands office to hear onver-
sations. between him and his women
patients, was locked up in the county
Jail at Mineola. There she will re-
main until Monday. when she will be
examined by the coroner, before
whom she pleaded not guilty when
a%rraigned after her arrest.
The immediate u of her arrest
was the testimony this morning OF
Ellwood Bardes. an insurance agent
whom the authorities called the single
reliable eye witness Of the crime.
Bardes was locked up and detained
as a material witness.
Witness Tells Story.
At 1880 the night Of the murder
Bardes said he vent to the physic-
:an's house to have an injury at
tended to but changed his mind when
he reached the place and decided to
dress it himself. Turning to return
heard a gun explosion and saw a
woman. tall. we'll built, hatless m
wearing a light shirtwaist and dark
skirt. hurry toward the rear Of the
house.
Coroner Norton. after studying the
testimony Of Bardes and other wit
nesses, wrote out his charge and then
George Levy. Mrs. Carman's coun-
sci, telephoned DR.. Carman Of the
action.
Woman Notified.
Word was sent to Mrs. Carman that
she was about to be arrested and a
few minutes later county officials en-
tered the physicians office. Mrs.
Carman vas pale. but retaining her
self control. accompanied by her
husband. her attorney and others,
came in a minute later. Coroner
Norton, for a an intimate friend
Of the family, with tears in his eyes.
read his charge and the warrant Of
arrest he had signed. Mrs. Carman
stood erect facing him.
equity or Not Guilty.
"Are you guilty of this charge or
not guilty?" asked an assistant dis
trict attorney.
Not guilty." answered Mrs. Car
man.
I'm sorry I had to began the
coroner. AS he said "to" the door
leading from the Office to the waiting
room opened and little Elizabeth
cxaSaaaa aatased .adS Pet4s& sh