davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

the question. for she, corrected her answer
and said that her mother was in bed,
but not she.
Q. What did you do when the shot was
fired? A. ] ran upstairs. | saw my
mother in her room. My aunt was com
Ing into the hall from her room, and
grandma was behind her.
The child seemed anxious to get this
sentence out.
q. How was your mother dressed7 A.
She had on n kimono and slippers
q. Did you see any LADIES' in the hail
az you ran upstairs? A. Yes. there was
one, My aunt opened the door to let
her out
She said she only saw 1.-TWO persons In
the doctors waiting room, and they were
LADY and Archie Post. who has already
testified.
Q. Did Mr.. Levy ask you to sign any
paper A. No.
q. But he talked to,you about this md
told you to say you were In the chair
didn't he? A. Yes
q. Have you talked 20 your mother
about this? A. No. haven't,
This ended the child's ordeal
Photograph Man TestiHe..
CASTOR Boissonauit. manager Of On.
General Acoustic Company from which
Mrs. Carman purchased u dIctosrarh
testified as 10 the circumstances of Mrs
Carmans call upon him and as TO .he
negotiations for the apparatus. Mrs
cafrnan conhded to HIM that she was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
WILLIAMS WILL LEAD
ALBANIA TO FREEDOM
Ex-Minister Explains to Boston
Friends That He Will Cham
pi0n the Cause.

BosToN. July s,-George Fred Williams,
exMnlster to Greece and Montenegro. Is
to work for the freedom OF Albanians and
to urge upon them a cantonal form OF
government like that OF Switzerland He
has PLUNGED into the turbld pot OF Balkan
politics with enthusiasm and has virtually
adopted Albania as his country. Boston
will probably not see Mr.. williams for
a long time.
He explained In a long cableRram sent
to the Boston Post from Athens yesterday.
that his real reason for resigning was TO
be able to work for the freedom OF Al
bania without embarrassing the Govern
ment OF the United States, and tho mes
sage bristles with charges against the
six great European Powers. much In the
tone OF the original utterances which
got Mr.. Williams into the international
limelight.
Mr.. Williams said he began his work
In Avlona. He urged the Avlonians to de-
clare for independence, They had de-
cided to do so, he says. when commits
sion came with two battleships. bought
on the leader OF the Independent party
with the promise OF offce and stopped
the movement The commission had AL
ready arranged an agreement with the
Epirote leaders at Corfu TO surrender
upon guaranty from the European
Powers.
1.-The continuance OF the struggle for
Independence IL therefore to be looked for"
says the cablegram, believe the plans
OF the Powers To smooth over the diff
Guilty are now broken and have determined
to do my best To aid these peoples IN
their struggle for liberty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

suspicious Of several women who GAIA,
to see the doctor.
Did she mention any womans nam. >,
asked the District Attorney.
She said there were quite a -
told me OF n nurse. but she didr., 80
women" Mr.. Bolssonault replied ,Sh,
ton her name. She said she had 49,
watching her husband. and that 49,"
peeking through the window Of his ofi.a
one night she saw him kiss nurs. A.,
give her money. She said sho did,,
want a divorce on account OF her ds,,,.,
ter. but that as soon as she got all OF ,ba
evidence she needed she would pu, s, IN
TO him"
Did she say she was Keeping A rs.o-t
OF the conversations she heard
She said she was keeping = d.-, o.,
what she had heard through the u4s..l,s
She said she had only Kept Il flr % ts,
days. but that she was going ~ keen b..
pered when there were women yl'I..,. .r
] told her that sounds from r.ar, in.
terfere more than anything else with me
working Of a dctograph."
II was commented on that Mr. Ca~r,,n
ordered her daughter to cease r,t,.,g
plano Just before Mrs. Bailey was shot
Francis e. Burnel testified as =. IN.
stallinc the photograph and said that Mrs
Carman's mother helped her test a.
II came out to-day that Elwood ra-le,
was IN the custody Of the sheriff last nigh,
and that he remains In custody a. a ma.
teral witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
JOHN WANAMAKER CLOSE TO 70.
VIII Have Birthday saturday. hut
Makes No Plans.

PHiLApFLrHtA, July S-John Waua-
maker will celebrate his seventy-s.N.l
birthday anniversary quietly at his homs
here Saturday. Through his secretary Ia
declared to-day that he had made no
plans for the day 81 have had 50 many
birthdays" he said. II do not make any
particular preparation for them any
more"
Mr.. Wanamaker Is In the best Of health
and despite his age and long service A.
the head OF his great department stores
here and In New York stil retains active
charge OF the business and conducts All
his AFFAIRS with the energy Of man
twenty years younger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

any one should kin my daughter" said
Mrs Duryea. Mrs Carman did not know
Mrs. Bailey. who was he sweetest girl
! have ever met and universally popular
My daughter did not know Dr Carman.
aud the terrible stories which have been
told by Cossips have been one OF the hard
,s' burdens | have had to bear.
From the first I could not believe that
this was the work Of man, but that Il
had been done by a Jealous woman. II
IL had been a man who had shot, the
physician would have been tho one who
would have been killed | am sorry that
Mrs. Carman has been locked up. but
the mystery must be cleared up. and Of
course the authorities feel they were JUS
;ihcd In aryesting her"
Mr.. BAILEY said that he had felt all
along that the mystery would he cleared
up. He was so broken up during the
conversation that II was impossible to
get a connected statement from him.
Levy silent on Bnrdc. story.
Lawyer Levy refused to discuss
Bardes's story. AZ the conclusion
OF tho inquest Mr. Levy. who had
been present, hurried to the Car
man house and was closeted with Dr. and
Mrs. Carman for more than an hour.
When he came out he was asked about a
rumor. which was denied by sheriff Pet
III Nlli MI Nlill II, llNl iiAIutS ItN gone
TO Mr.. Levy the other day with his story
and had offered to withhold 1t from the
authorities II Levy for Mrs. carman paid
him a large sum OF money.
II won't deny or affirm that" said
Levy nor viii | discuss Bardes or his
story"
Dr. Carman stayed in the Mneola
Jail with his wife until o'clock and
then returned home
He reiterated his belief In his wifes
innocence.
Sooner or later they will find the
person who fred tina; shot. and they Will
have to go a long way from my wife
before they do" he said
Asked II this statement was an init
nation that he knew who did XIII Mrs.
Bailey. he said thai II was not.
II think. from what I hear he said,
that those who We're In the court room
this morning at the inquest ;hink that
Mr. Levy had coached my daughter. He
didn't She answered all questions truth
fully II Is terrible to 'hink that we
would train "A child like that In perjury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

congratulations. Mr. Rockefeller shook
hands with many that he knew.
There was no celebration tonight. as
Mrs. Rockefeller is i'll and has 20 be
wheeled around. Her sister is also N.
disposed
LAS long as can play as good a game
OF golf as | did to-day | viii never get
any cider" was Mr.. Rockefeler's reply
to one OF the friends who called to con.
graduate him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
ROOSEvELTS COMING HOME.
Kermit aud His Bride Among Tho"
hooked on Imprrator.

''V0'FVT WTFTF TFfNTTITT7I 7
PARIS. July s.--AmonG tho passengers
who are booked to leave Chorbourr ~
New York on the Hamhurs -Amor raH
liner Imperator tomorrow are;
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt LongN orr Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Who wore
married in Madrid recently otto ". KAN.
Mrs, Francis VI. Whitehousc, Mr. and Mrs
Elbridge r. Gerry and Mr. ard Mrs p.
T. Stoteshury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
INQUEST BRINGS OUT STORY
OF WOMAN ON CARN1AN LAWN

ing that time and who contradicted Mrs
Carman's own story Of her movements
last Tuesday evening Colder said he
saw her fully dressed down stairs Ave
minutes before the murder.
OF little less interest. although OF less
Importance in an analytical survey OF
the case, Is the story told on the witness
stand to-day by Elizabeth Carman. who
was put under oath in spite OF her age.
She made a good witness for her mother.
although from the trend OF District At
torney Smiths questions 1t was apparent
that Elizabeth did not tell to-day the
same story that she told earlier in the
case.
According 10 District Attorney Smith
she had said she went to bed before the
shot was fired, but to-day she said that
when the shot was fred she was sitting
in the dining room In the dining room
she would be able to observe things in a
way which would help her mother much
more than II she had been in bed.
Bardes n Reluctant witness.
Bardes was plainly reluctant wit.
ness. lie is a collector for the John Han
cock Insurance Company, employed in the
Jamaica office and has boarded Mt 43
Bedell street, Freeport for the past
eight weeks. After the murder he dropped
a hint to friend that he knew great
deal about II. but would not specify The
friend told some one else, who spread II
n little further, and last Sunday the
story reached the ears of Sheriff Petit
but without Bardess name.
Since then the authorities have hcen
trying to trace the story, and last night
they finally found Bardes at his home
Tho Burns detectives had nothing to do
with finding him, When he was cues
Toned he refused to say a word about
what he had seen. Petit and Smith tried
to draw him out, but he stood firm
II don't know who killed Mrs Bailey"
he said. 81 didn't see any one fire the
shot. and don't want to he drawn into
the case
Finally Sheriff Petit tried new
method OF getting him to talk lie de-
scribed Mrs. Bailey's heartbroken family.
He drew word picture OF Mrs. Jennie
Duryea, the white haired mother, one OF
the most pitiable figures in the case and
soon Bardes was In tears He finally
agreed to tell Just what he saw. His
story was put In affidavit form and he
signed IT, Then he was put on the wit
ness stand to-day, the last witness called.
After testifyIng to his name, occupation
and residence Rardes said that on the
night OF the murder he ate his dinner In a
Freepow restaurant about 4 o'clock, and
after returning TO his home went out
again with the purpose of consulting Or.
Carman professionally.
q. Now when you arrived at the doc
tors premises. opposite the premises, did
you go in? A. I did not.
.. Where did YOU walk to? A. kept
walking on.
@, How far did you walk A. Wen,
about the house next door
., What did you do then? A. Turned
around and came back again.
g. Why; 4, Z came back 1 decidsd In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Bardes's story came as a complete sur
prise. He was the last witness put on the
stand
He told under oath OF having passed
the Carman house nj the moment OF
the murder He heard shot fired and
looking IN the direction OF DR.. Carman's
office saw n woman about ten or maybe
fifteen" feet away from the window
through which the fatal shot was fired.
This woman was going toward the rear
Of the house. She was not running fast,
although she was hurrying, lie saw no
revolver In her hand. but It was light
enough for him to get fair idea Of
how she was dressed and what she
looked Hike.
She was tall, about feet inches.
he thought She was heavy. between $50
and 10 pounds. And she was bareheaded.
He thought her hair was light. although
he was not positive about this.
or her dress he was sure. The woman
he saw wore dark blue skirt and a
white shirtwaist That was all about her
dress that he noticed.
Mrs Carman wore n dark blue skirt
and white shirtwaist last Tuesday
when she went to New York and during
her supper. She did not change her dross
after she got home until, according to her
own testimony she went to her room
and dlsrobed to lie on the bed She,
her sister. her husband and women pa
TENTS who saw her In the doctors ONCE
before Mrs Bailey was murdered have
all testified that Mrs. Carman wore a
blue skirt and Il white shlrtwaist
May Reennct Crime.
Rardes has not confronted Mrs Car
"I don't think Il would be fair to CON
front Mrs. Carman with this witness ex-
cept under circumstances which are the
same as those under which Bardes testi-
fed he saw the woman ON the lawn" said
District Attorney Smith. "Tf Il IL done ut
all It should he done at about the same
time Of day. Mrs, Carman ought TO wear
n blue skirt and white shlrtwalst, and
Bardes ought to stand Mt about the same
point whore he was standing then"
The District Attorney intimated tina.
this testimony would be staged provided
he could induce Mrs. Carman to pose for
him. He said he could not force her to-
Bardes called once at the Carman
house to collect Insurance. and on that
occasion he met woman whom he
thought was Mrs Carman. lie assumed
that IT was she who took part in the
conversation and he addressed her as
Mrs, Carman without being corrected by
two men with whom he talked. This
was about the hrst week In June hut
in spite OF this meeting he was not will
ing to swear that the woman he saw on
the lawn Immediately after the murder In
Mrs. Carman.
The Importance Of his testimony can
not he overestimated, in the opinion ~
the District Attorney, and Ats in perfectly
with the evidence Of George Colder, Jr,,
the farm hand who was In the ante
room when the shot was fred ana preced-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

This is the estimate of the case that
the authorities have had for several
days but until the testimony at the in
quest this morning they hesitated to
arrest Mrs. Carman. fearing that they
could not present reasonable evidence
for the foundation Of an Indictment
They deferred action also because OF
a situation which is found only in VIII
lagos. friendship and neighborliness.
The Coroner who went 10 Mrs Car
mans home this afternoon and read to
her the accusation of murder hated his
job. The sheriff who touched her Of
ficially upon the shoulder and placed
her under arrest was genuinely sorry
that his duty ran that way. And even
the District Attorney, who had been
irritated and harassed. humanity SYM
rathized with this woman OF splendid
bearing and keen mind when the blow
fell upon her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
JOHN y. EXPECTS TO GOLF
WHEN HE is 100 YEARS OLD
Oil King Celebrates 18th Birth
day by Winning on
Links.

TARRTTowN. y. Y. July Swell. n
takes us young boys TO win :" exclaimed
John n. Rockefeller as he, and Frank g
FolEer, president of tho Standard OIL
Company OF New York. defeated Ella,
Johnson OF New York and A. l., Gi,-
ford OF Tarrytown In foursome game
Mr. Rockefeller was extremely happy.
because he won the game on his seventy
Nth birthday
beautiful day greeted him when he
arose at 6 80 this morning. He had
breakfast at and then spent an hour
reading the newspapers. Soon after s
kilograms OF congratulations began TO
pour in They came from all parts OF
the country. More than hundred were
received and they We're still coming to-
night
Reading these messages from old
friends put Mr.. Rockefeller in particularly
good spirits and at $40 he started %
dress for his game OF golf. At 10 Mr..
Folger and Mr. johnson arrived from
New York. A little later Mr.. Clifford and
the Rev. Arthur 7. Brooks and the Rev.
Gordon Lang. Mr.. Rockefeller's pastors.
reached the house.
Mr.. Rockefeller was waiting. When
they offered congratulations he said:
Boys, Folger and | are going TO beat
YOU to-day. We will pair the ministers
in a twosome and let them fight IL out
l don't like to he near minister when
any one foozles"
Wins Birthday Game.
Mr.. Rockefeller never played better
game. His whole interest was In winning
and he often made difficult shots that
were needed to win hole. After the
party had been playing an hour Mr..
Rockefeller complained OF the heat and
had one OF the caddy boys run to his
house and get an umbrella. During the
rest of the play the boy held the umbrella
over his head The game was over about
~ 80. When II was announced that
Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr. Folger had won
both smiled seraphically.
Mr. Brooks beat Mr., Lang up.
Gentlemen. I'm sorry we had TO defeat
two such good players. but on my birth
day this is excusable," said Mr.. Rookie
Teller. 81 want you 10 come into my
golf room and We will have golfers
lunch"
Mr., Rockefeller then escort I'd the party
into his mansion Ice col milk. fresh
from the COW. chicken sanrwlohes and
crackers formed part Of the luncheon.
Mr.. Rockefeller did not mention his
birthday during the talk at luncheon. ex-
cept.ng 10 say that he hoped TO play as
well when he was a hundred
Although Mr. Rockefe!ler's score WAS
not given out II was said he played an
exceedingly fine game, lie looked rugged
and wei! and his spirits ran high.
WOrkmen Congratulate Him.
After his guests departed. he went to
bed and took a short nap. At 3 o'clock
he was out again In his car driving around
the estate. experimenting new roads and
particularly the work of a new lake which
he Is building in the Buttermik Hin sec
ton. This lake is needed for his new
fountain. a fifty ton stone for the foun-
tain has just been put In place. Mr..
Rockefeller now has 500 men at work on
his estate.
As he passed the workmen. they offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

AFFAIR but Try not to take 1t hard
am innocent and I'll show IL soon"
Mrs Conkl!H bore up well under thu
strain.
The Sheriff escorted Mrs Carman "a
his own touring car. on which the ton
had been raised and Curtained. Dr. Care
man entered the car and they started
toward Mineoa, six miles away, at a
fast pace
Part Of the Journey was made at the
rate OF forty miles an hour. Following
the Sherim's automobile was a procession
OF cars which had difficulty keeping up
tho pace. Mrs. Carmans face was yelled
and occasionally she lifted her ralncoat
in front of her face when the sheriff =
car slowed w and persons along the road
peered closely at her. Passing through
Hampstead Mrs. Carman caught a glimpse
Of Madeline Bailey, daughter OF the muir.
dered woman
The car went through Mineola like n
shot and only reduced speed to swing
around the county buildings and draw up
at the rear gate of the big granite jail.
Warden Iiulse and two deputies were
waiting and the instant the car entered
the yard the gates were swung to-
Cen In CiviI Part of jail.
Mrs. Hulse, the matron, took charge Of
Mrs. Carman and went with the prisoner
to the warden's apartment. where Mrs.
Carman's pedigree was taken. There her
husband took leave Of her She was as
signed to a cell in the north wing of the
building, in what is known as the civil
part OF the jail.
The cell Is ten feet by eight and con-
tains bed instead OF the usual cot II
is one of the few in the jail that is
equipped with n bathtub. 1t has also a
washstand with running water. The door
is not barred and is protected only by
a heavy wire screen Mrs. CRrman will
be permitted to order special dishes from
the jail kitchen, but she will not be al
lowed to have food brought her from out
side.
81 cannot understand any reason why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

bands professional secrets with a dicto-
graph
Whether or not her suspicious had
centred upon Mrs. Bailey, casual pa
tient, does not appear, but she rushed
to the photograph ,this is the theory
tho. minute Mrs. Bailey was admitted
last Tuesday nigh; to Or Csrman's
office.
AS the doctor talked to Mrs. Bailey,
the wife on the floor above heard some
thing. or construed what she heard into
something. that sent her down stairs.
pistol in hand. insanely angry. She
shot--whethcr at the doctor or Mrs.
Bailey none can tell-and her bullet
struck the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Mrs. Csrman was to be named as the
murderess. Idlers began TO move toward
the Carman house and to linger along
the Merrck road. Automobiles passing
that way stopped their cars when they
saw the crowd and eagerly inquired the
reason for the stir and commotion, and
every question.
From early In the afternoon until the
sheriff In charge OF Mrs Carman raced
his car toward Mineola at least 100 au-
tomobiles were strung along the road and
more than 500 persons pressed as closely
10 the house as the police would permit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

When Bardes had finished District At
torney Smith informed Coroner Norton
MAJ ne had no more witnesses he cared
70 produce, As far as h. was concerned
III" inquest was at an end. He asked the
coroner FOR decisive verdict but he re-
duested that 1t be deferred for few
hours 1t was certain then as anything
could be that the District Attorney in
tended 10 force the issue Of Mrs. Carman's
arrest, and 300 persons In and about the
town nan felt 4 new thrill OF excitement
II was fairly f1houted around town hat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
PR0GRESSVES WANT
PlNCH0T FOR SENATOR

Harrisburg. Pa Jan. Is. Pennsyl-
vania prugressivea closed their con
ference ana the 1914 campaign was
outlined today by adopting resolu-
lions setting forth their principles.
but without endorsing or even sug-
gosiing candidates for nominations for
state Officers TO be elected In NoVem-
her. Among the speakers were James
r. Garfield. former secretary of the
interior, United states senator Moses
r. Ciapp, Minnesota. Clifford Pinchot,
and several state congressman.
The resolutions which were adopted
after discussion over proposition
TO declare for equalization of taxation
roaffmm the legislative planks of
1912. demand amendment Of the
womens employment law, so as to
bring about nine-hour day for wom-
en-. stringent child labor. minimum
wage ana corrupt practice acts; a con-
stitutional convention; woman's sur
fnge the initiative. referendum and
recall OF decisions on constitutlonalitN
of laws and az executive Officers. The
liquor question was dealt with by "a
plank declaring that the initiative
would OFFER means Of starting lcgis
lation 60 provide for regulation or
elimination of the liquor tra1ie The
resolutions declared against fusion,
Ginord pnchot was mentioned as
a candidate for United states senator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
A SOUR STOMACH
Gas, INDIGESTION
'iPape'S Diapepsinn Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes Time III

IL what You just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing 70 digest. or you helch
gas and oruetate sour, undigcsted
food. or have a feeling of dizziness.
heartburn, fuilncss. nausea. bad taste
in mouth aud stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask Your pharmacist 10 show YOU
the formula. plainly printed an these
fifty-eent cases OF Panc's niapepsln.
then You win understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds mus. 90
and why they relieve sour, out-of-
order stomaChs or Indigestion In i've
minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is HARM
less; tastes like candy, though each
dose will digest and prepare for as
similaiion into the blood an the food
YOU eat. besides. it makes yon So to
the table with a healthy appetite, but
what VIII please you most, Is that
YOU will feet that your stomach and
lntcstines are clean and fresh. and YOU
Will not need 10 resort To laNatives or
liver pills for hiliousness or consti-
patton.
This city will have many "Panc's
niapensin' cranks, as some people
viii csii tRem, sut sau VII rs vl-
thusiustle about this splendid stom-
avh preparation. too. If sou ever take
Il for Indigestion. gases, heartburn.
sourncss dyspepsia, or any stomach
misery.
ret grr,r rnw shts minute ana rid
Yourself uf stomach tranbie and inai-
aestlen IA llKe minutes.