davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
ADVICES FROM
RUSSIAN STAFF

New York, Sept i4.-Colonel Nicolai
Golejewski, military attaehe of the Rus
sian embassy. today received the follow
staff at Petrograd:
THE necessity to concentrate our at
tention and our forces to the Galician
seat of war where our signal successes
are being followed up, has led to a tenn
porary weakening of our armies in east
ern Prussia and delayed, in this direction.
our advance so successfully Initiated at
an earlier period of the war.
Accordingly, in the first days of Sep
TENDER the army OF Gen. Rennenkampff
halted ON the line from Geerdauen TO
Labiau.
'son Sept. there began general
movement of German TROOPS against Gen,
Rennenkampff's army. as we'll as in a
southerly direction toward the Russo
Prussiaa frontier The broken and en-
closed country in the Mauer lakes region
made the estimating of the orees which
the enemy had concentrated in il very
difficult.
ION Sept. 10 it became clear that a far
reaching turning movement of the Ger
mans was in progress. This necessitated
the falling back of our army.
ION Sept. IL in order to check up the
advance of the enemy we undertook a
partial offensive movement which reveal
ed considerable numerical superiority
of the Germans.
THE fighting in this region continues"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
REPORT FROM GERMAN
ARMY HEADQUARTERS

Berlin, Sept 4.--Via Wireless Dispatch
to The Associated Press. via sayville, l..
1.-The headquarters Of the German army
in Berlin today gave out the following
report:
The German crown prince has eaptur-
ed the enemy's fortified position south
west OF Verdun and is now bomharding
with heavy artillery the outer forts lying
to the south.
"A battle is in progress between Paris
and the river Marne over a front of l25
kilometres, stretching from Nanteuii in
the west, where the English FORCES are,
to Nitry. The crown princes army is
separated from the main battle by the
forest of Argnne.
THE armies of the crown prince of Ba-
varia and Gen, Won fierringen are in
formal battle near the upper Moselle.
James w. Gerard, the American am
bassador to Germany, has given out an
interview to the press denying persist
ent reports that the United states was
preparing to join the allies; that Mr..
Whitloek Uhe American minister at
Brussels had attached the mayor of!
Brussels 10 his staff; that the American
flas lad been raised at Client; that the
Tuekerton incident was unfriendly dis
criminafion against Germany, and that
he is advising Americans to hurry away
because the United States was going TO
war.
General Hindenburg has defeated the
Russians, has crossed the Russian from
tier and up to the present time has taken
1o,coo prisoners and captured 50 guns ard
many machine guns and aeroplanes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
REPORT SUCCESS OF
BATTLE OF LEMBERG

Manchester, Mass, Sept. 14.-Wire-
less adVices received today by DR.
Kenstantin Theodor Dumba, Austro-
Hungarian ambassador TO the United
States from Count Won Berehtold,
minister Of foreign affairs at Vienna,
read as follows:
THE battle of Ienlberg has been
successful. Our forces which were
placed along and south of the Grodek
road pushed back the enemy after five
days lighting.
Ten thousand Russians and numer-
GUS guns were captured, but it was
impossible to make full use of the
success because our northern wing
near Rawa Ruska was endangered by
Overwhelming Russian forces not to
speak of new Russian forces march
ing against Gen. Dankrs army and
into the interval between this army
and the Lemberg war theater.
ION account of the superior strength
of the enemies, it was found necessary
to collect our armies now fighting with
little rest heroieally for three days,
into favorable positions, preparing
them for new actions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
M atthieu- Busque

With simplicity as its keynote and
with only the immediate relatives and
few friends attending a double we'd
ding ceremony took place at o'clock
Monday morning at the Church of st.
Francis de Sales, when Rev. Louis
Nornorgues united in marriage Alfred
Henry Matthew, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Matthew. and Miss Mary
Louise Busque, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Busque, and as the sec
ond couple, Youis Pomerleau. son of
David Pomerleau of Winslow and Miss
Rose Thibodeau, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Aracadius Thibodeau, also of
Winslow. The couples left on the .
O'Clock train together with 100 other
Franco Americans for pilgrimage to
the shrine of St. Anne de Beau Preau
A large number of the excursionists
went on the s o'clock train, accompa-
MED by Father Martin, curate at the
Notre Dame, and the remainder left
on the 8 o'clock train on which Father
Charland was. 1t is customary to
make pilgrimages to the shrine i n
June and September and this is the
usual fall trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

ar are keeping in close touch with all
these Efforts. The feeling prevails
among administration officials that as
the casualty lists grow and the enor-
nit. of the struggle is brought home
to the masses in each country the
movement for peace will correspond
ingly gain momentum.
In the midst of the conflict the
United States tomorro will sign
treaties of peace with Great Britain,
France, Spain and China, countries
whose combined population is more
than two-thirds that of the earth.
These pacts similar to 10 already rat
flied by the Senate are regarded by
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an as virtually guarantee against
war as they provide that all disputes
shall be submitted to a commission for
investigation during a period OF a
year before any nation is free to en-
gage in hostilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
BELIEVE CHANCE
WILL STAY SEASON

New York, Sept 14.--whiIe neither
Manager Chance nor President Frank
Farrell of the New York American
League Baseball Club would make any
statement today regarding their diff
eulties, baseball circles put much
faith in a persistent rumor that
Chance would remain manager for the
rest of the season. Report had it that
Chance would reiinquish his contract
for another season, calling for a SAL
fry of $4,000 and that Farrell had
guaranteed to pay Chances salary in
full for this year.
Jack Dunn, manager of the Balti-
more Internationals, was considered
the most likely choice for Chances
successor. Dunn has been here in con-
ference with Farrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
REPORT OF GERMAN
WAR CORRESPONDENT

Rotterdam, Sept. l4.-Via London
Gao P. M).-The report of a German
| war correspondent with the general
| headquarters in the field as received
here from Berlin says:
Toward the end of August the
French endeavored to arrest the ad-
vance of the German troops through
Belgium by attacking their forces at
Epernay and on the German left
wing at Metz and Saarburg. In these
attacks the losses of the French and
British were very heavy.
The German right wing composed
of three corps. then attempted to out
flank the allies by movement to the
left past Amiens, which movement
was successful and led to rapid ad-
vance on Paris.
Since Sept. S there have been
heavy engagements in many places
An attack on the Germans from the
direction of Paris over the town of
Crecy and the department of the
Aisno was successfully withstood by
Field Marshal Won kluck
"On the following days the attacks
were renewed this time with the spir-
tied attack of heavy French artillery.
At the same time the French made
an attack from Montaril. The result
of this was that the weak German
right wing fell back. breaking, how
ever the French onslaught. and taking
so guns and 1000 prisoners" The
French forces, the correspondent as
serts made a notable attack on the
German center, but were pushed back
on Verdun, whittier the Germans fol-
lowed and took the outer works.
According to the correspondent
since Sept. 8 new battle of the
Paris, Verdun, Nancy and French Lor-
raine line has been in progress with
the Germans holding all positions. Up
per Alsace. he says, has been entirely
cleared of the enemy by Gen. Won
Herringen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
MRS. WILSON'S DYING
WISH is FULFILLED

Washington, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Wood :
row Wilson's dying wish that Con-
gress abolish the alley slums in the
National Capital, was fulfilled today,
when the House passed the Senate bill
which prohibits the use of dwelling
houses in Washington alleys after
four years from the date of the legis-
iation. The bill now goes to the Presi-
dent for his signature.
A few hours before Mrs. Wilson died
she told the President that she could
go away happier if she knew the al
ley slums would be wiped out Word
vas sent TO the Capitol and the House
district committee promptly reported
bill carrying large appropriation
to clear the slums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
FOOTBALL MEN GIVEN
CALL FOR PRACTICE

Coach Myron Fuller called what
members Of the Colby football squad
have already arrived in the city to-
gether Monday afternoon for the first
time and gave them preliminary In
structions as to what would be ex-
pected of them during the coming
year. Kicking the ball around and
becoming familiar with the handling
OF 1t again We're the chief rudiments
OF the work. Captain Fraser, Irving
Merrill. Harold Taft, Byron Laid,
Ralph Laseur, Ralph Kolseth, Glover
Campbell Stephen Abbott, were
among the candidates who reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
NO REPLY TO
PEACE INQUIRY

Washington, Set. 13.-Although no
reply had been received tonight from
Germany to the inquiry of the United
States concerning the attitude of the
former toward peace in Europe ad-
ministration officials We're hopeful that
from the informal efforts something
tangible might soon develop.
That many influential German
Americans are working to bring about
some expression of peace terms has
been admitted in offlcial quarters.
President Wilson and Secretary. Bry-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
WATERvILLE.

At the first regular monthly meeting
of the executive committee of the
trustees of Coburn Classical Institute
held in the Office of the principal Mon
day afternoon, the opening conditions
of the school were discussed, and the
prospects seem to be very pleasant for
prosperous year. Rev. z. c. White
more, who has charge of the raising
of the necessary $4,000 to secure the
additional $4,000 offered by one party
reported favorabiy on the matter with
something over $4,000 now pledged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

Between rs and 100 friends of z. r.
Drummond called at his pretty home
on Pleasant street Monday afternoon
TO congratulate him on his s0th birth
day. There was not even the slightest
touch of formality about the affair.
and the guests who gathered mingled
on the lawn, which was especially ar
ranged for the occasion. Punch and
crackers were served. A large shower
of postal cards was received from
friends who were unable to attend,
and little gifts bespoke the esteem
and respect in which Mr.. Drummond
is held by a host of friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
WOMAN AND GIRL
FOUND STRANGLED

Glens Falls, n. Y, Sept, H.--Mrs.
Charles Newiand. 80 years old. said to
have been a member of wealthy Phila-
delphia family. and her five-year-old
daughter were found dead today in a
strip of woods where Mrs. Newland had
a summer home. Both had been stran-
gled with stocking. The authorities be-
lieve Mrs. Newland killed her daughter
and then ended her own life She is sad
10 have been respondent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
LIBEL FOR STEAMER
ROSE STANDISH

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE harbor steam
er Rose Standish, which was in col
lision with the Bangor schooner E. L.
Tay, Sept. 9, was libelled by the East
ern Manufacturing Co. of Bangor,
owners of the schooner, today. The
damages were placed at $3.50,
The owners contend that the aeci-
dent was due to the steamers sudden
changing Of course, 1t was necessary
to beach the Tay to prevent her from
sinking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
WARD 5

-
For Governor-Haines 1s5, Curtis
100, Gardner 20. For State Auditor,
Callahan 1872, Sullivan l31, Goodrich
%. For Representative to Congress.
Peters III. Pattangail las. Thompson
%. For Senators, Allen $50, Bartlett
1s9, Swift ISL; Kelleher 1873. Mower
1871, Noyes l; Beane %. Cottle 30.
Dudley % For County Attorney.
Fisher 179, Clair 100. Peacock "a. For
Register of Deeds, Eastman ISL. Mt
tbieu 131, Richmond % For Sheriff.
Getchell 1856, Tebbets 1875. Clarke %.
For County Commissioner, Libby 1872.
Crosby 12e, Church %. For County
Treasurer, Stuart Isl, Cunningham
1S1, Bradley % For Representative
tc Legislature. Annis ISL. Bushe 1870;
Eourque 143. Pitcher 144; Charles 80,
Trip %.
WARD 6
For Gopernor-Haines 50, Curtis
222. Gardner 4. For State Auditor,
Callahan so Sullivan 2a3 Goodrich 8.
For Representative to Congress, Pc
ters so, Pattangall 224. Thompson g..
For Senators, Allen So Bartlett S4,
Swift So; Kelleher 21s, Mower 2222,
Noyes 2; Beane 4, Cottle 4, Dudley 4.
For County Attorney. Fisher 81, Clair
224. For Register of Deeds, Eastman
so. Matthew 224, Richmond 4. For
Sheriff, Getcheil 81, Tehbetts 211,
Clarke 5. For County Commissioner
Libby 50, Crosby 212, Church 4. For
Representative TO Legislature, Annis
50, Bushe IS; Bourque 20, Pitcher
209; Charles 4. Trip 4.
WARD 7.
For Goyernor-Haines IS, Curtis 23o,
Gardner 8. For State auditor, Callahan
rs. Sullivan 230, Goodrich, Q. For Rep
resentative to Congress, Peters 10, Pat
tangali 22s, Thompson 9. For senators,
Allen rs, Bartlett rs. Swift 70; Kelle-
her 226. Mower 227, Noyes 22s; Beane
3, Cottle 9. Dudley 2. For county at
torney, Fisher a. Clair 23o. Peacock
Is. For register of deeds. Eastman II.
Matthew 22s, Richmond Q. For sheriff
Getchell Y, Tebbetts Us. Clarke 9.
For county commissioner. Libby IA,
Crosby 231, Church .. For county
treasurer, Stuart II, Cunningham 22s,
Bradley 9. For Representatives to Leg
islature, Annis "a. Bushey 70: Bour-
que, Jr.. 22s, Pitcher 23a; Charles 10,
Trip, 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
MRS. w. E. d. STOKES
is CRITICALLY ILL

Denver, Col, Sept l4.-Mrs. w. E.
D. Stokes, wife of the New York mil
lionaire. is critically ill, 1t was learn
ed today, at the home of her mother
here. She was formerly Miss Helen
Ellwood Of Denver She married Stoke s
three years ago while attending an art
school in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
NO CAUSE FOR ANY
ANXIETY IN ORIENT

New York. Sept. 14.-That there is
no cause for anxiety regarding con-
ditions in the Orient is the opinion OF
Bishop NJ. c. Harris. supervisor of the
work Of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Japan and Koreo. The bish-
op has sent to the Methodist Board
of Foreign Missions saying the war
has not interfered with the work OF
missions in the Far East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

AIfred-Frank Russell (R).
Extraordinarily L. Bradbury (R).
Kennebunkport-Percy N. H. Lombard
(R).
Acton-Thomas E. Mitchell tR).
Lehanon-Fred Champerln (R)
Kennebunk-Homer T. Warehouse (R)
No Berwick-James w. Hobbs CD.
York-Joseph II. Littlefleld tR).
Kittery-Martin Parry Tobey (R).
Sanford-George w. Hanson (R).
ARoosTook
Northumberland A Pierce Cd.
Linneus--Cyrus w. Benn (R).
Island Falis--seth l. Campbell (P).
Presque lsle-Samuel C. Greenlaw (R).
Augustine B. Libby (P). Merrill.
WALDO
Stockton Springs-Albert NJ. Ames (R).
Belfast--Adelbert Millett CD.
Lincolnville-Joseph s. Mullin CD.
OXFORD
Rumford-W Walter G. Morse (R).
Buckfeld-Oscar E. Turner I'D.
Bethel-Fred l.. Edwards Cd
Gilead-Burton W. Goodwin CD.
PENoBscoT
Patten-Pitt E. Averill (R).
Burlington-George w. Thombs (R).
Bangor-Curtis Durgain Cd.
Bangor-Frank Robinson Cd.
Bangor-Charles P. Connors CD.
Corinna-Louis l. Bussey (R).
Millinocket-John OConnell (R).
Brewer-Leon F. Higgins (R).
Bangor-Hugh T. Gallagher CD.
SOMERSET
Fairfield--Neil Gregory Cd.
Skowhegan-carlton NJ. Holt CD.
Madison--Mark p. Pollard Cd.
LINCOLN
Jefferson-wm. Clarence Ford (R).
Alna-John A Erskine (R).
Dana z. Mulligan Cd
Boothbay Har.-Herbert D. Maxwell Cd.
HANCOCK
j. Morrison (R).
Bucksport--Willis A. Kicker (R).
b. Holt (R).
w. Wescott (R).
Mt. Desert-Loren w. Rumil 6R).
s. Lord CD.
Deer Isle-cecil e. wasgatt CD.
Mt. Desert-Joseph w. Small CD.
SAGApAHoC
Sogdoin--W, l.. Bonney CR).
sath-Charles A. Corliss Cd.
Bath-Marshall A. Haraden CD
ropsham-William F. Tate CD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
PISCATAQUtS

Abhot-William Z, Wise (R).
Orneville-Erwin G. Ryder (R).
II. Gerrish Cd.
-Atkinsen-Dana II. Danforth (R).
WASHINGTON
Addisen-William II. Tabbutt CD.
y. Webb Cd.
East Machias-Georse A WEIGH Cd.
centervile-Frank l.. Allen (R).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

..SENAToRs ELECT :. 49,. :
Continued from Page y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
Hillside Pastor Assaulted
After an Argument
Over the War.
THEN BECOMES MANIAC
Fatally Stabs Thomas w. Pat
terson, Stops Train and Ter
rorizes the Passengers.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 21.-Temporary
insanity from a blow on the head
is said by friends of Father J. J. Null
len to have caused his outbreak last
night at Hillside where he stabbed
to death Thomas w Patterson, rail-
road station agent, and stopped an
express train and terrified passengers
before he was overpowered and placed
in Jail
The priest was on an automobile
ride with Felix Scomini and became
involved in a quarrel with some men
in a saloon in Hillside in a discus
sion over the war. He had left the
saloon and started to crank the auto
when some one hit him a blow on the
head He seemed to lose all mental
control and drawing a knife rushed
to the station, where he stabbed Pat
terson to death when the station agent
left his Office to see what the COM
motion was on the outside.
Mullen stood in the middle OF the
track and the train was forced to
stop. He dropped the knife before
he jumped on the train, but Is said
to have struck several passengers.
In Jail he grew feverish and dozed
fitfully. His hair was clotted with
blood from his wound
Has Brain Conclusion.
The saloonkeeper at whose place
Mullen visited said the priest threw
metal caps from pop bottles at him
and had to be driven out on this &C
count. An alienist examined Mullen
today and found concussion of the
brain. His mind was blank from the
time he started to crank the auto till
he was revived in Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
SINGLE HANDED A WOMAN
WARS ON GOTHAM FLIRTS

New York, Oct. 21.-Dr. Ernest c.
White, who returned from Paris after
seven years and was arrested as a
''masher'' on complaint of Mrs. George
Howe, whose husband is nephew of
President Wilson, began his sentence
of 10 days in the workhouse today.
Il had that man arrested" Mrs.
Howe said today, because l had prom
ised DIR. Howe 1 would call a police
man the next time a Broadway fifrt
spoke to me-" she said. Three years
ago ] came to New York to study elo-
cution. Since that time l am sure
that no less than five hundred men
have tried 10 fiirt with me in the
streets.
please do not think me brazen for
making that statement. | am simply
telling the truth l am member of
the Womans Suffrage party and of the
Political Equality league. Ask any
one in either of those organizations
how women are insulted in New York
streets and you will obtain some amaz-
ing facts.
4 am anxious to help in any sort of
a crusade the respectable women Of
New York may start against these
Broadway 'mashers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
Quotes Experts as Show
ing Loneliness Produces
Mental Disorders.
STATE Is FAR BEHIND
Delay in BettermentS Partly
Due to Fight Made on Re-
Gently Enacted Law.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 21.-A connection
between bad roads and diseased minds
in women was pointed out today by
Governor Dunno, who in addressing
the Association of Commerce said
rural isolation due to poor roads was
held by experts on mental disorders
to have a bad effect. Illinois is scan
dalously in the background as COM
pared with good roads work in other
states, the governor said. OF $4,000
miles OF roads in the state only 10
per cent is permanently improved.
Poor roads not only tended TO keep
farmers wives and daughters at home
and cause loneliness. but Kindred
crop distribution and kept children
from school.
Governor Dunno said delay to road
work in the state WAS partly due TO
the fight made agains. the state aid
good roads lsu ws1ich the supreme
court has now held constitutional he
said under this law the time is COM
ing when every important trade center
in the state will be connected by
paved highways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
SEIZURE
OF ROCKEFELLER
British Warship Takes Ameri-
can Tank Steamer En- Route
to Copenhagen With Oil.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 21.-The
government has protested TO England
against the seizure by 4 British war
ship of the American tank steamer
John D. Rockefeller.
The Rockefeller flew the American
flag, and was operated by American
officers and crew. She was bound for
Copenhagen from Philadelphia, both
neutral ports, and carried a cargo OF
Illuminating oil.
1t was learned later that the British
government had declared illuminat-
ing oil contrabanI, but notification
had not been sent to neutral coun-
tries
New York. Oct. 21.-The Standard
Oil steamer Plauturia flying the Amer
lean flag was seized by British war
ships off the Scottish coast and taken
TO Stornoway, Lewis islands, says a
message from her captain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
3 DISPUTED ITEMS
IN WAR TAX BILL

Washington, Oct. 21.-Three dis
puted points remained to be consider
ed by the conference managers of the
two houses when the war revenue bill
was taken up today. The matters yet
unsettled had mainly to do with the
tax on beer and rectified spirits. Set
tlement of these points, it was be-
lieved, would make the situation ready
for bringing the remainder of the bill
TO agreement.
After conference with the presi-
dent Representative Underwood and
Senator Simmons took up the pro
posal to reduce the senate tax of s1.75
on beer in the war revenue bill and
restore the house tax on gasoline.
Both leaders are hopeful for agree
ment and adjournment of congress
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
STEEL TRUST HAS
OPENED DEFENSE

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-RiChard Lin
dabery today opened the case for the
defense in the suit of the government
to dissolve the United States steel
corporation as trust. He sai1 he
knew of NJ important case in which
so little suppression OF competition
had been involved as the present one.
Lindabery began his argument at the
conclusion of that made by Jacob ~
Dickinson. chief counsel for the gov
eminent. who ended today his attack
on the corporation after speaking five
hours yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21

Mineola. l. l.. Oct. 21.-CeIia Cole
man. negro maid in the Carman home.
star witness for the state, today in
the trial OF Mrs. Carman. charged with
the murder OF Mrs. Louise Bailey, tes-
;ified Mrs Carman appeared with a
pisto4--ia her hand moment after
Mrs. Bailey had been shot, and said:
Il shot him" The witness thought
this referred to Dr. Carman, husband
Of ;he defendant.
Next morning" the witness said,
Mrs. Carman came to my room and
said, Oh. why did l kill that woman?
I hope God will forgive me. Stick 10
me. and If anything happens to you
I'll take care or your little boy"