davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
\! CHANCE TO ESCAPE
f|R|AG SQUAD HAS VANISHED

LAKE. Utah. Sept. so.-
n'l'strom's last hope OF es-
''As The firing squad tomorrow
went slimmering when GOV.
''n'aheed that the state de-
\. -'n' at Washington had trans
'ne request of the Swedish
-, '0F a reprieve without max 4.
|,o, 80. recommendation. The gov
D,s. a'a II the state department
kpla - stay the execution he
ksr,,'ss' s''e the matter careful con
knss hillstrom's last chance
n. - aN confession of the woman.s
y. Ass. 'nos" home he claimed to
WI Injured the night two men
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
|slft CONDUCT PASSPORT
ISSUED AMBASSADOR DUn0

WASHINGTON. Sept. so.-Am-
bassador Spring-Rice today per-
sonally delivered to the state de-
partmens safe conduct for Austri-
an Ambassador Dnmba's return to
Vienna. 1t was forwarded to the
ambassador at Lennox, Mass. this
afternoon 1t stipulates that DR..
Dumba is to sail from New York on
October 5.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
BULGARIA WOULD BACK
OUT or PERILOUS TASK

ROME, Sept. so.-The Tribuna
stated today that Roumania is max
ing preparations for war. II stated
that the Roumanian mobilization
continues despite the Austro-Ger-
many threats. 1t also stated that
Bulgaria is making frantic efforts
to ..baca out of perilous position. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
IFvEE BELOW NEW ORLEANS
IS REPORTED BROKEN

MOBILE. Sept. So.-The levee
hollow New Orleans is reported to
have broken aud the Mississippi Is
flooding that country. Fishing VII
laees are reported TO have been prae-
t;cally wiped out.
Communication with New Orleans
vas still practically impossible 81
noon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
NAVY DEPARTMENT fElas
WIRELESS STATION WRfGkED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-The
navy department has been unable to
reach the wireless station at New
Orleans since yesterday morning.
Attempts to raise the wireless sta
ton there today have been futile.
The navy department fears the sta
tion has been damaged.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
HEARS OF WIFE'S ATTEMPT
TO TAKE HER OWN LIFE

OKLAHOMA CITY. September so.
e. c. Hitchcock, travelling sales
man, received the first news OF the
attempt of his wife to commit suicide
in Chicago when the United Press
found him at pauis Valley this aft
ernoon. He said he knew of no rea-
son for the act. He will leave ut
once for Chicago
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
> s>~>>>~~>~>>~~>~
WEATHER BUREAU crT
orr FROM NEW ORLEANS.

= WASHINGTON. Sept. so.- Z
: The weather bureau announc- .
= ed early today that II was cut .
y OF by wire and wireless from .
' New Orleans and had been un- .
' aDie 10 reach the storm swept .
= city r,rce late yesterday after .
= noon. II was hoped to estab- .
= hsh communication today by .
= wireless. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
GERMANS ARE USING ARTILLERY
Heavy Bombardment Has Been Opened On PosiiitnG Re-
Gently CAPTURED by the French Ead 81 Souchez
and Southwest of Lens Believed Heavy !
Counter-Attacks Planned.

PARIS
N
Of
onep 105
slightly the csptare ~
Germs suppo
BRITISH.
in
ngha-
The Cau
zEPPEIlNs BELGIUM.
Zeppeiins sighted today ny
ing Belgium this
lis mainta tainedt / will take London
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30

Some men are so unreasonable they
would like to have September Morns
all the year round.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30

Because boy cant SIT sun IN
Sunday school that Is no sign tha'
he will turn out TO be murderer
wee killed In a grocery store mere
can save him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30

Some of the best sellers tend to
lower ones estimate OF the we'll
known human race.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18
UNIQUE STUNT

A wooden statue representing man
in armor has been erected in Vienna
by one of the war relief committees.
Any one who subscribes as much as
20 cents is permitted to drive nail
in the statue, it being hoped that I'LL
timately the whole statue will be COW
cred with nail heads, so that it will
look as if covered with real armor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18

H. G. Wallace, 7o4 E. goth, met
four men with guns at Goth and Penn
tracks. Gave up watch and chain.
C. Janowski, 1884 S. State, let
two prospective buyers try out mo-
torcycle. Never returned.
Rookie camp at Fort Sheridan dis
banded yesterday noon. Ceremonies
spoiled by rain.
Stars of watch Your Step" Co. to
visit Joliet for entertainment to con-
victs.
Mrs. Mary Lockwood, IS, $3.50 S.
Halsted, died in church. Heart dis
ease cause.
Edward ThoendaI, jeWeIer, 1851
Lincoln av., reported loss of $4,000
worth of jewelry to padded brick rob-
ber
Lulu Bennett, New Albany, Ind,
missing. Police asked to search.
"Anna Duda love suicide" say po-
lice. Body found in Jackson park la
COON.
Rob't Gamma, II, s26 S. State, told
police boys had robbed Kel1ey's sa-
loon at All Plymouth ct.
Nicholas Cozzo, 1902 S. State,
found dead with throat cut at oath
and Lake. Blame Black Hand.
Thomas Kane, IS, beaten after he
was alleged to have attacked Mrs. A
Udelhofen, Morgan Park. Dead.
DR.. Charles w. Scott, 4 w. Grand
av., arrested for intoxication on dry
Sunday.
Frederick Buckminster, former po-
liceman and alleged member of arson
trust, sent to penitentiary for years
as con man.
-O-O-
UNIQUE STUNT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18
Sunrise, 6:o6; sunset, 5:o4.

!; Charles Gallo, arrested as burglar
when caught proving in rear of Vo-
gelsang's restaurant, It's w. Madison.
Walter Hirschberg, 2714'N. Kedzie
aY., hurt by auto at 9Th av. and
Washington. A. C. Piegani, 1902 S.
State, driver, arrested.
Safe blowers frightened away from
Offices of Richardson Rug Co., Wa
bash and Congress- Got nothing; left
tools.
Illinois A. c. to give big dinner Oct.
90 Jas. Pugh and VIM. Wrigley to
be guests of honor.
Eight men taken from Wabash no.
tel, II E. Harrison, to detective bu-
reau cells.
Otto Halbe, 1911 Parkhurst av.,
found dead in bathtub. Blame heart |
disease.
Geo. Minscus, 1912 Wallace, Chi
eago Heights, killed by c. & E. 1. flyer.
Jesse Corners, Lemont, had leg
broken and skull fractured by Chi
cago & Alton train.
Gus Nyberg, rs S. SeeIey, robbed
twice in day. Lost watch and $40.
VacIav Bradac, ia, 2157 Mango aV.,
hung vest on gas jet. Asphyxiated. |
Mrs. Cora Cook, 1929 Washington
blvd, found dead in bath tub.
Frank Hennig, 1900 Ellis aV., ar
rested because he hit Janitor Ear
land Hagerstrand in quarrel.
Clara HartzeII, 10, 10748 Lafayette
av., missing since, Oct. Is. Police
asked to search.
Dozen men arrested in raid on bar
Der shop at 55O6 S. Halsted Edward
Smith, barber, booked as alleged
keeper of gambling house.
: Joseph Rice, 5o33 Throop, beat off
hold-up man at 45th and Woodlawn. |
Burglars in store of Charles r.
Cave, 34O9 E. Cpd, took 5000 worth
q clothing when they failed to open
70
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

and he continued to tear down other
parts OF Montvid's story, branding 1t
as q lie.
Scorns Montvid's Story.
Coming down to the night OF the
murder, the assistant prosecutor
scorned Montvid's statement that
Krakas had shot him. He said the
evidence pointed to the fact that the
bullet was fired into Montvid's shoe
| from the bottom, and therefore could
not have been fired by Krakas
| In the house Montvid had numer-
| GUS attempts to escape in the dark
ness but did not do so because che
was afraid OF the dead man who lay
on the floor below. Then subse-
quent friendly relations and compan-
i ionship between M ontvid and Krakas
brand as false, Montvid's statement
/ that he feared Krakas and did not
want to associate with him or take
| part in the murder, argued Mr.. Malt.
bic, who again insisted that the isis
/ ter is sick telegram were signifi-
cant warnings Furthermore, atten-
ton was called to the fact that it was
not until he was positive that Krak-
as was dead did he even mention the
bullet hole in his shoe
4 Coming back to Father zebris, the
speaker said the four bullet holes in
the priest were significant Two OF
them entered the breast and two in
\ the side. Had one man been shooting
i all four shots the bullet wounds
would have been more regular. In
one confession Montvid said Joe
i Schultz fired two shots at the priest
and their statement was prompted by
i the thought In the back OF his mind
that two people shot at the priest,
4 said the attorney, who also scored
i the statement Of Montvid that Krak-
Il as tied the rope around Father ze-
i bris' neck with one hand and his
i foot. He likewise scored the state
ments that Krakas with but two
hands, held his gun, his searchlight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
Hope Germany WIN Act.

London. June 20, S:57 a. m.--The
hope that Germany will take steps 70
safeguard neutral shipping from sub
marine attacks was expressed by the
Norwegian foreign minister, M Ihlen..
at the opening Of the Storthing,.. says
Reuter- despatch from Christiana'
Discussing the torpedoing of the NOR
wegian steamships Belridge and SVEN. !
Jarl M Ihlen declared: "Whatever3
difference of opinion may exist regard !
ing rights under international law, it ia
my hope that the German government
having learned through experienced
how easily mistakes are made. wiz
give commanders of German warships
such Instructions as will make ~neu-l
trail shipping safe"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

~ away the gun bullets and mag
Ia also because he did not want to
omnected with the crime IN Will
xton.
IA Arst statement written by Mont
iu his cell, he said he did at the
tEation of M. r. Malinowski. He
the interpreter told him what to
and he wrote 1t down.
Impassioned Speech to Jury.
ne states attorney then closed his
discrimination. Montvid said he
nothing further 10 say. He then
&d the jury and in an imprisoned
'ech told the jurymen he had told
a the entire truth IN the matter.
was the excused.
| Physician Testifies for Montyid.
BIZ. Ernest Wells, Hartford doc
testifying for the defense. said
4 on June he examined Mont
rs left heel and also saw his shoe.
g doctor found a fiat superficial scar
the prisoners heel which cor
bonded with the hole in the shoe.
Ii doctor said the wound could
be made by a bullet going up.
|Inllst have been made by a bullet
|nE down.. He also said the wound
Ea 4 comparatively recent one. DIR.
nmett, the Jail physician, was pres
& at the time of the examination
r Wells said it is well known fact
- the entrance Of a bullet is always
I51er than the point of exit and this
" - .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
BARNES o'BRIEN.

Miss Elizabeth Cecilia O'Brien and
Lester Alfred Barnes were married this
afternoon at 2 o'clock iat st. Mary's
rectory by Rev. John T. Winters. Miss
Sadie O'Brien, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and James Lawrence Mes
kill was groomsman. A wedding lun-
cheon was served at the Hotel Bond
in Hartford following the ceremony
and the couple left on honeymoon
trip to New York
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

fore the American note to Great Srit-
ain now in course of preparation ~
finally prepared for transmission,
was said that it would not affect the
sending of the communication. The
note will reiterate the American pro-
test against the illegality of the prin-
ciples in the order in council. When
this communication will be dispatched
has not been determined. So
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
Northumberland.

Otto Burckhardt, secretary of the
National Spring Bed company and Miss
Rhoda Lombard Nickerson, will be
married this evening in the brides
home in Chatham, Mass. They will
reside in this city, coming back by
auto Immediately because of Mr..
Burckhardt's inability to leave his bus
mess for the present
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
BRITISH Will AID
NEUTRAL TRADERS
Great Britain Takes Measures to
Mitigate Hardships

London, June 23.-The foreign Of
fee delivered yesterday to Ambassa-
dor Page for transmission to Wash
ington memorandum explanatory OF
efforts being made by the British gov
eminent to mitigate the hardships by
neutral traders on account of the or
der-in-council and other war meas
ures affecting their interests.
The memorandum, although not a
reply to the American contraband
note, gives summary of the meas
ures adopted by Great Britain with
the purpose of enforcing, with as lit
tie friction as possible, her policy of
shutting off Germany from the rest of
the world. The foreign office sets
forth methods whereby neutrals may
trade without coming into conflict with
these regulations.
The text Of the note will not be pub
nshed here until it is given out in
Washington
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
HELD THREE DAYS BY BRITISH.

New York, June 23.-The steamer
Noordam reached here today from
Rotterdam with 284 passengers, after
having been detained three days at
Deal by British warships. Passen-
rers said no explanation was given for
the detention
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
500. 900 ToNAWANDA FIRE.

.Tonawanda, N. Y, June 23.-Fire
early today destroyed three stores on
Young street, causing q loss of $780,
600. Walter Helf, a fireman, was In
jured seriously when a brick wall coll
lapsed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

he declared he never uttered. Not an
instant elapsed between the question
and the answer and those who looked
for the Russian prisoner to break
mesh Of contradictory statements were
disappointed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

Big Social Event Opens Tonight o,
Washington Street. sri

The big four nights, carnival 81
New Britain lodge, No. 967, B. p, a
E., will open tonight and a bannej
crowd is anticipated. The affair Z
public and hundreds who are mol
members of the lodge nut who arr
friends of the rHello Bills" are exJ
pc cted to attend,
Some of the features of the carnival
are the entertainments which viii BID
furnished each evening The Elkl
never do things by halves and the ep|
tertainments will be the last word ! :
their line. Dancing will be enjoyed
in the spacious social hall in the clut
house Booths have been erected and
everything from TEDDY Bear q
a college pennant may be secured
Refreshments will be served Oh ibid
grounds. 20 Y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

Members of the Junior SodaIity !
st. Mary's school enjoyed a picnic (
the school lawn this afternoon.
INSIDE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

&.
Washington, June 23.-Great
Britain's memorandum TO the United
States on the British order in council
as it affects neutral shipping reached
the state department today from Am-
bassador Page at London. Sir Ed
ward Grey delivered it to the Ameri-
can ambassador yesterday.
Secretary Lansing had not gone
over the memorandum today and 1t
was not known whether it would be
construed as reply to the last
American not or new communica-
ton on the subject.
Initiative in making it public, it was
stated, would be left to Great Britain,
unless the memorandum itself con-
tains some submission on that point.
Not Affect Sending of Note.
While the British memorandum
will be taken under consideration be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
GIRL WIFE FREED
FROM PRISON AND
BEFRIEN DED
Miss Gladys Mandell Heads
Successful Movement TO Sc
cure Mrs. M~orr;sOn's Re-
lease, and Gets Her a Job.

Mrs. Burlgll Morrison. The 1901 40.
a. the yuuur hollthso't wuu. rIu
her. was arrested Iu MasIulrua aui
brought hIDE hero To- ur or tH H
charsc of leaving an unpaid motto.
bill. was rulolsd from tHs COUNT
Juil today.
Tho plight er the boy hr HuB and
his girl wife aroused 3 good u..' ut
pity when tho facts in Giro DH- Doe
camc known. Tho couple Har. '
work Zoo On hotel Boo .gdnlrul. uui
they sgid that they intended fY rus
tho hotel hIli hero 1s soon a.
earned tho money. They were Utmost
pennies when tnc. leff tn.. - 1ud
had no means cot uCut.ur fro room
bill.
Efforts Co settle TIC olso failed HHl
the husband WIS sentenced in 0'-
teen d11r iu iuIl TIN, HI'. . q.
wHH not decided. and boz default nj
bond she wont to the couUiE iaI wtl
her husband.
Miss GIadya Naudc.l $500. ur, u'
those whose syupgih. HHH .rHu.rI ..
tho case. She tooE up Mr Morris
eou'a saHrr virh cha r|.f.r.e'. en-
orgy. and tYday t1c 'f'f'. ". HH.
Maudeli and other kindly |NiI |nt'f-
cTtcd Zoo tho .lsa resulted In 'Hr roe
lo1sc of t.. .Irl wife. N'a. Hl1dfl'
didn't stop "Ifn tnc release OF Mr..
Morrison sH. aot 1 riH., ..r nor "'
ouo of Tine .luIturIum. NHDn Ono
order Of ga',Hr vls i-Icd MH MAn-
doll went Goo the iaI with Hrr ..r ana
drove Mr Morrison iu l.r ."n.
tJrum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
Alleged Stenographic Report
Of Secret Meeting of FL
nance Committee Indicates
Serious Situation.
C0NFIsCATTON OF ALL
JEWELS rs PROPOSED
Foreign Loan Believed Out Of
Question; Unlimited Use of
Paper Money Is Frowned
Upon.
luy EvruIur uqrald Lea..A wIr,i

Berlin. Aug. "a. CBy Wireless 9,
Sayville.) Tho Vossische zclturr
publishes what purports ~ be the
s~telographic report OF n secret meet.
ing 81 the finance committee. Russian
imperial council. al which the hnan-
Ga status OF tho empire and the out
hook we're considered. the Overseas
news agency says today:
Count Kokonzcw. formcrig premier
and minister Of finance. drew an
ukward picture OF financial condi-
lions. SAYS the ucws agency Ia its
abstract OF the Nossic ne Z%eiiung's re-
port. THE last popular loan. he de-
clarcd. realized only 400. 600. 600 ru-
hlcs GeO0. O0O. 00Ol instead OF a bill
lion. the remainder ngurins as an as
ser a. state banks. Rhilo the balance.
sheet N the budget shows "a deficit 81
500. 600 rubies. He pointed out tant
The unlimited issue % papc. money
would lead Go national hankruptet.
Finance Minister Bark replied
that a foreign Dan was out of the.
question under present circumstance
as France and England would oc un-
able To carry "A Russian loan. hcilg'
themselves IN dire financial stress
p 1T 70 Ath ta'NANNs ~ NNAHNH jus Ia
iscd Russia "a new loan only after
meeting their own needs witch made
q loan 20 Russia impossible at the.
present time.
Imperial Councillor Prof. Osato'
declared hat Russia faces an immc-
diate financial catastrophe. Nothing
was 10 be expected from hor allies
nc said. and the onir salvation las
ir America" Hc advocated that the
governments that 10 would
give $50 ruhlcr IN rnpcr for 100 ia
gcl1: that h conhscate without cVccr-
tion an sold. jewciry ard v%aluablcs in
private hands. that DO lower import
duties upon war material. and that n
loan he obtained from America in
payment Tor material purchased
.Pollticql cirClcs consider the meet
ing as n declaration hy Russia of uu-
a|voidable bankruptcy and do not ron
slider that tfc projected trip ~ tho
nrunce minister Go paris ana London
viii result in o change in the s.tua-
tor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
GRABB|NG
LAURELS FROM
SAN JOSE
River Suburb Pressing Tartag-
has Bailiwick Hard in
Rivalry for Palm as Center
Of Odd Happenings.

narelas h. pressing jose hard
az the center % oddities and pcesiiai
A~appeninsa sun jose recently as.
strt,d It's supremacy over narclns. M
Ter the latter saatrhcd the llmeIirhl
az the h~ackground 90 a suicide thai
turned out 90 be an olepemnt. hy dis.
fiosinE q ncgt0 hex doctor with a wlg
nd an Interesting PAST. nareias iris
81 urdcr that Tor "a while uad then
came hucd with an expose or two me.
who pretended % De NumCn.
That was a week ago ara san lose
hasn't countcrcd with q thilg out oi
the t~rd.rnry. Not oaly thai bot nnr-
elias Jas rubbed Il in on san lbs hp
brineing out a woman who pescd as
"a man-possibiy as a sort Of svm.
wetricai complement To- the male
masqucradcrH.
The male ~impersonn;or was arrest.
cd last night. She Il Maria Nartl,er
% years old. II Is sails that she mas.
hanging about gareins saloons
Gao In mems garments. Tor several
in9s. II wasn't a very good disguise
which accounts FOR Maria's arrest
She was taken ilto custody by Dep
.ty Sherih JoJela ie q Barolas saloon.
Maria was nncd $50 and nosts this
morning. She paid out % what ape
TO De- a g0odiy supply oil
she vo~uchsascd no ,xplana-
ton Of her ptlchent Tor hanging
around salo9ns dressed liSc zone oil
The boyr.'
Now M waits with Interest 10 hear
rom san Jose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
FLOOD VICTIMS IN
NEED Of FOOD
AND WATER
Thousands Rendered Home
less by High Water; Relief
Committees Being Organic
ed in st. Louis.

ST. Louis Aug 2t.-Two thousand
residents OF valley Park, Mo. made
homeless SUNDAY when the 35-foot
rise of the Meramec river flooded the
town with ten 90 fifteen frct OF wa
ter today faced o. food and drinking
water shortage which threatened 60
result di-astrously.
TNcuty-fye tr~uckloads of food
were rushed 90 the Hood refugees
from suburbs Of So Louis yesterday
but This was consumed before the
night was over. \ committee of 81.
Louis business men b. planning relief.
The nuod waters recpdcd six tCet
last night valley Park was still with
out light lest night ana today th,
factories gave mo- hope of early re-
employment to 1000 homeless and
unemployed men.
Two railroad bridges at Edwards.
Eillc. ul. collapsed last uikht Httoi
wiuistanding the onruahing flood OF
Wutor for tWo days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

Frey said ne passed the actual
seen, OF the hanging without noticing
anything out ot the way. lie coutin-
ucd.
81 came ON To town but did NOT soc
anything. / went To- the cemetery
wh,re Mary phlsJu Is hug.,I. uHt
there wax nothing th'r, came haek
into Marietta. and met Gus Benson.
whu said 'Bph thoae automobile
turned In the road by your siu'
drove right back to the SIN and when
We reached the Dab grove there was
the body Of Frank h1urinr
els there N further light you can
throw ON this transaction
$50. SIR"
Frey was excused
Mrs. g. ~ Ayers. who lives near
tine Frey riu, Fid size saw uotntrs
%uuusuul the morning ot th, lyuchiug.
j.. 4. Benson. o. Marietta merchant.
known as Gus Benson. was tho next
witness. He drove in from thc couu-
Try soon after tho iyu.hiug part,
passed the Frey place.
Driving ON int town ! sow three
or four ca;s packed near th, FfDg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

sin. but aid not stop said Benson.
what did you scc'"
81 saw one man step out Of n
OF tho cars"
"Did YOU recognize him.
'Nu. SIR"
"pld you recognize anybody in %
of the cars 200
$50. sir. ! was going pretty flHt
"Wcll, where did YOU get tho idea
that Frank hud been hanged there at
tho gin"'
prom tho cars there. When I
passed the Frey place Bill called TO
mo that ne Thought there was some
thing doing { had seen in the morn
inr paper about what had happened
NJ tho prison farm so % an excited
wy suspicion
"Did SOU sec 1rajn or recognize any
81 The machine YOU passed at the
.rIu
ESQ. sir"