davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
SEES T. R. SENTIMENT GROW.
4. Barton Hepburn Back From
AlasLn Afier KILLING Two Bcara.

A. Barton Hepburn. chairman ~ tho
board of tho Chase National BauS. re-
turned yesterday from It six weeks va
cation trip 10 Alaska, bringing with
him the stuffed bodies ~ two brow
bears which he shot i0 rhe kadiak I~l-
ands. Nj. Hepburn left here ON Aprl
Il, travelled up tn" coast Of Alaska 10
the islands aid then back.
He reported that on his trip to tho
Coast his impression was OF - popular
sentiment strongly IN favor OF liughee
for the Republican nomination, and that
on his return the swing 20 Roosevelt
was marked Mr.. Hepburn was IN 81.
Paul at the time Of Mr.. Hilrs funeral.
and at that tim" talked with men from
all parts ~ the West. The impression
gathered from them, he said, was the
same ae his OWL, OF n rapidly growing
enthusiasm Tor the Colonel.
The beaiS Mr.. Hepburn shot weighed
about 1000 pounds ea.h and had hair
from five 20 seven inches Ions. They
will be presented 10 Middleshury Col
lege. VI, Nh,r" Mr.. Hepburn wd- grad.
usted, for Nh" main room Of the Cam
mors Ruidir-, whicn was IN, gift OF
Mr.. Hepburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
HUGHESSAYSH HE MADE
NO MAN HIS SPONSOR
Neither Hitchcock Nor Any
other Authorized Ia
Speak for Him.

WASH N1TcS June c-Iust'c. Hughes.
through hih secretary. told the United
Trcss to-day that neither Frank Hitch
cock nor any one else was authorized
To- work for his nomination AZ Chicago
Justice hughes has no representa-
Two aud there Is no man authorized 20
us" his name as u Presidential posi-
itlItH,' said tho sccretary, Laurence ".
Green, positively.
HH thd he WAS surprised that the
impression had gained cr"und that
Hitchcock might l., acting with the
authority 81 Justice Hughes.
" supposed a." puh'ic knew that
IYstlc, Hughes has no representative
aud that uo ono ha7 been authorized to
speak tor him IA the slightest degree"
D." added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
SartOrial Perfection.

We sat to-day thinking Of the sroat
anne played IN the past and Il good
sport to come. AMI surely Chicago sun
light never III upon surh sartorial per-
lection. such n triumph of the higher avt
OF the tailor. tho ~bootmakcr. the haber-
dtshor and tho teweller.
Save only for mis- shoes. witch were
the exact color ~ champagne and slpr.-
o'is with six pearl buttons each. Louis =
fayn Of Chatham was IN gray. the most
delicate peirly gray, al - immaculate
that a single fe.k ~ SCOT would have
ruined the lovely effect.
HIS hair Of course O.. white .llvrrN
white. as 10 ~, short pp'r'c1 hoard y
collar ~ such altitude 1s might have
ht:asscd = youth troubled ;ris veteran
politician not ~ all. and W. ,ri or 10y a
bow tie ~ WHITE with narrow black
stripes Pearl stud glow cd from hI.
shirt 'rc' {. some times taking a pinitish
;iuer in ill.,. harmony with tn" pink ard
White chair in witch THO gray fny" vc-
posed. Smagtly cu' coat. Va's'coa' and
trousers, all N pearl gay.
Tomorrow perhaps Mr. PAW will d.
play hts tnr ~reca.'i. with ~ d'f' 'ourh's
-. r.uh. - the Wcstt". e's-. go Vl}i lis
costumes 81. uu' alwavs IA, 70 viii hc
~onrtliue to prove That nsr need mot
'tl. tu dark ,rd gloomy cabr'cs. There
has not been 4 Republican national a. ~
N'1''on Tor 0fjv-tvp years that rayn
has failed 20 '1'o TO Hr>t priI, sar-
i.r.tI.'. u. D.. pTs'I ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
BERRI SAYS FIELD
CAN BEAT HUGHES
Brooklyn Politician AT Chi
cagO Expects to Sec Root
Gain Strength.
WARD BOOMS JUSTICE

CHICAGO. June "a few more mem
rived to-day. William BERT of Brook
lyn. who has been n delegate to many
conventions, was one Of them. Mr.. Berri
believes that the New York delegation
ia to break about even between Hughes
and Root.
"P~ersonally,' said MIR. Berri. II am
inclined to think that Root Is the best
inan and would make the strongest can
didate. Looking the situation over II
seems TO be the field against Hughes
just now and tho field can beat Hughes.
] look for Mr.. Root To gain strength
among the delegates"
At Roc headquarters they have ~
members of the New York delegation
credited to Root. The Root managers
are doing muc quiet work and are
plainly hoping to convince the delegates
who are uninstruct.d that Mr.. Root Is
the proper man to handle the interna-
tional situation. This is II great point
at present In the campaign they are
carrying on.
Little literature Is being issued from
Root headquarters. and there are to be
no pyrotechnics even when the delegates
get here. Ex-Reprcsentativcs j. Sloat
F'assett aud Dwight had conferences
to-day with ". Murray Crane and other
leaders and professed 10 regard the Root
chances as being improved considerably.
The New Workers. who are here now
are mostly those allied with the Root
interests. The hughes men are coming
with GOV. Whitman.
with ';ov. Nhitman's arrival there
will probably be more Hughes publicity
WORK. On. Of tho TRANCE features of
the Hughes boom In the lack of pub
lefty matter attached to It.
Frank Hitchcock, who has been work
ing with toy. Whitman IL the last few
weeks. has An understanding with tie
Governor, 80 II was said to-day. nat no
publicity work should he undertaken
until the other candidates had hot their
l-lt. The present plan X to begin Z,
Hugh"s publicity campaign ~ soon as
Gov. Whitman gets here. tho Governor
staujirg sponsor for II.
William l.. Ward OF Westchester said
to-day that he was about ready to go
home. lie has convinced himself that
hughes t~ going to be nominated and
tIu there Is nothing more TO {" Mr..
Ward still declined To say how he would
>oto himself
Won vau' get away from tho fact
'.dt tine feeling Is .ll IN favor nt Hughes
ts t." proper mao to name a. q com.
riom.s" candidate" said Mr.. Ward.
~" Nas q tremendous asset iu the fact
mat everywhere throughout this country
people have he feeling that he T. honest
and fIH'gh I h'lIry" that lac would
make It stronger run than Roosevelt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

frSt street. and has been sct IN ,r Obi.
Hewitt country estate. The rmarse,
Service CorIS was ORGANIZED 10 .~,..
young women in actual war .e-t.
The estate II IN the outsl'ris ~ ,t.
village, on n high knoll hail ,t,
from the nearest road. CeIt.s and a..
conceal the tents from rtss,rshy.
When the girls arrived al tho c3,r,
ground the other day th"y proceed, d H.
hoist the tents without the all - ~.
nearly all having studied evo mi. 4
tail of outing life. Plauy were ~ .
made Tor instruction ~ man m....
riding mems bicycles, irst aid. ,p,
padding, fire building ana carr v..,
ing
Military Discipline was tn r~e.,r
the camp and. IN order io uorf.,v a..
voutine duties moro readily, uniform. ~
khaki bveechcs. kh1hi skirts and I.g.,.
were adopted. on the c-tai. ,i, "A
:oinirg the tented ground. t ...i
lake. where the rowing and pu.a no
struction began y,st"rdl, ainI o.c-. u.
young women expected 10 euip. ,e,-,
ton In thei~ ftcc tout.
II WIS after a morning devoted q,
struction that q group of .i-ls .t,i.
themselves IN bathing COSTUME. .nl c.,
~ the beach I'll" water - HN
4, was with no thought of ds. ..- a.,
Miss Toe and som of hcr .r.r,..
waded several yards from tra st.-
Moreover, Miss Hoo W.. ON s,p,.
swimmer.
The drowning cast Il gloon over -
entire camp and tho Young vf,,.r ,,.
uncertain last night whethsr ur na, 49,.
would carry out the orieins, r-,e~,m,.
IN evfan1 tho nn,ttC .ttt l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
ROOSEVELT EVEN IN BETTING.
stock ExchunGc HouScs Plncc
SI5,OOO, with More In Sisht.

Even money on hughes and Rnosc-
,olt for the I;epublicaH nomination for
President, with hottors taking their pick,
b. reported by Chester THOMPSON, the
curb betting commissioner, Yesterday
was the ii'st day that odds were not
quoted against the Colonel.
Thompson reports that Stock rN-
rhungc houses placed bcts Yesterday Of
$ln,0UO on Roosevelt and that 100000
NOR" IL ready 10 b" pat up at even
lnoN"! Hughes money is also said to
b. plentiful, The largest inrle bet re-
ported yesterday Was ono Of s5.D0O on
Roosevelt,
There IL still considerable Fairbanks
money In sight at odds Of from IL to 10
to !, hut takers will onlv give = : !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
EMMIT>Bl RG-N,r,Iarh

ErnInItshIr- Mar
Founded 1s1g ,ha-r,r.. .7..
conducted by the Si.'e's 80 - Dr.
saint Vincent de Paul Cr.Iecs tr.... -.
under the laws ~ MARYLAND 20
rower to confer col eg'ntA deg-ee< t.
and Academy Replstertt e, the IT. ra.
Of tho state Of S.w Nurt srl %. Z
Boards Of Educa'ipu o. I,ur.. va
louisiana. send Tor llu.'-rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
COLONEL OR FIGHT,
PROGRESSIYES SAY
Continued from First I'dJc

attempt Is made 80 force Iiu.uc- uoNu
our throa,y." declared Mr.. Gardner.
According TO Mr.. perkius, IN" proc'cs
s''os viii not attempt to ~ az a ticket
win the Republicans.
We are here merely to attend tho
Progressive convention declared Mr.
TrrkiuS W. nave nothing 90 - with
the E.pullicau convention should 'I"
Republicans 50 desire. Il ~ possible tiu'
SO may na'u- a conference ,uinrI't'"'
which would he charged with the duty
Of pointing out To- tie B'pub'iriu, 'u,
a~yallahilitS of 90, Roosevelt. "" 'h'uh
tIit wc can CONVINCE tL' n' Nm n
wo get a ch1uuc.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The Roosevelt people were quick "a
seize upo the Informal statement mad.
to-day by Justice Ilughcs'S secretary
thai neither Franz, ". Hitchcock nor
any ono else - authorized n work fpr
tn nomination ~ Justice Hughes -
Chicago.
George q T. Meyer. head or jhe
Roosevelt League, said. ~ am NOT in
the least surprised a. th" statement.
While absolutely respecting Mr.. lIIs ess
vows as 10 the necessity OF u Justice
~ the supreme Court %refraiuiuc from
all political activity | have felt all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Tho TRIAL ~ Michael \. Rof-arp f.r
murder wts tentatively fixed for June 10
at = conference between District tttor-
meg Swami and Martin " L.,''e'ur.
This date p, contingent on lN" engage
m'nts Of Mr.. Littl",ou. but he aid Inc
would ho surely ready on Jun, -. jus
tee Weeks will preside a. tho trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
shy Crane Ta,orS Hughes.

While none of the so-called old Guard
openly committed themselves 20 Mr..
Hughes to-day. several Of them cS-
pressed the belief privately that the
convention might hc obliged 10 take h'tu.
IT was reported that ex-senator Crane
was favoraNlv disposed toward Hughes
as the strongest candidate. and reports
were in circulation IN "~CaudiIatoS' Row"
would I've for Hughes II n was shown
tina Gov. Mccall of Massachusetts could
not be nominated.
Following tho arrival Of Senator Pen.
rose there vas considerable talk Of the
possibility of philauder q. Ktox Of
Pennsylvania a. "A dark horse. In fact
Republican leaders said that an attempt
waH already under way TO ascertain
whether or not Col. Roosevelt would
support Mr.. Knox. II the Bull Moose
Endorsement could he obtained .or him
the Knox boomers are confident that
they could nominate him. Every irrli-
cation was to thc effect that the sug-
sestion would he coollv received by the
Roosevelt supporters and that the Knox
boom would stick OF the ways. AZ least
FOR the present
Senator Penrose will cast the nfty-
four ballots IN the Pennsylvania dele
CATION. which he controls, for Mr.. Kuo>
OH the first roll call, but he is not saying
what he would do after that.
Three -fourths Of tho Pennsylvania
delegation il unins-ructcj. said Mr..
Penrose. W are going 90 do what
Is best fer the party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

hummer camp for Rovs, oxford, Matu".
Sixteenth Season, Land aud water epor',
az every llnd. Cottages or teNt-. II
recommend Camp oxford without r'sHrNo
as a LcalthfuL happy he.ptul suuwcr place
f,r NpNs." Ri-hop Edwin u nIRh,s
Hookl,I. Address \. T. caldwell \ VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
CANp pAssuNpsIC q yOUNG BOYS
ny LAKE lAlkIIE. Wy.

Bungalows. Artesian water, scresned din
ing room, thorough sanitation; couhsellors
Ali, mountain hiking a speciality: all land
snd water spnr's. wireless target practice.
loo for two months sl75 Address WILL
IAN W CIESDENIN. 100 Vista Pl., Mt.
Vernon. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
CAMP WONPOSET
KO-wA-HO CAMP FOR GIRLS.

rinc Tree Camp for Girls, 1000 n. above
sea hoconn Mts. Bungalows and tents.
hrs from Nov York Nils Blanche ID. Price.
ecb So. 'Tih ST.. Fhilade'rhia, Ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
ST. RON\NENTVRE =. a.. CArTtRAl'.
cts COl>TY-New York.

81. bona nture's College and Srminary, -
Bousv.nture y. @. Cat'.raueua CO !, y Y
Cour.es, Commercial Academic. Collegiate
and TheologiCal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

On shore OF beautiful Sewfound AXE IN tbs
white Mts. Ire best natural, physical and
social conditions. Sincere personal, moth.
erly attention Highest references required
Mrs l.. II. ha - an. ssl West End Az. y. '. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
NEW .ttk~IN.

SISTERS or On
College ~ ~. tliIah-th. ,Yu.rr' sal
y. J. Academy III II. Vincent. ..s-r,
N J. Acadein. of tn. sacred Heart.
boken. y. Y. star ~ the >"a ,o,dem,
LonG Branch. y. j. Wrl'. ftr rt s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
MORE GUARDS FOR
POINTS ON BORDER
Part of Twenty Fourth Now On Way
South Will Be Sent to Maria
and Del Rio.
ANOTHER COMPANY AT FABENs

AN ANTONIO. Tex. March 25.--
In answer to protests from residents
at Presidio. Maria and Del Rio for
greater protection, General Funston
has announced that battalion of
the Twenty-fourth infantry, now on
the way here from Fort d. A. Rus
sell. will be stationed in that dis
trict.
Ono company will go 10 Maria and re-
lieve a company OF the Fourteenth which
will go 10 Del Rio for patrol duty alons
the Southern Pacific railway. Another
company will be stationed at Fabens,
near lei Paso.
Colonel Foltz. commanding the troope
at Douglas. today disposed OF the rumot
that Carranza troops were being massed
along the border. lie reported that the
garrison at Aqua Prieta. opposite Doug
las. comprised only 200 officers and men.
and that there was only one battery of
artillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Mexican Soldiers
Sensitive to Jeers
OF Yankee Troopers

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, March Is
(Via AeroplRne to Columbus, March 3.)-
Americans who reside in the portion OF
Mexico through which the army chasing
villa has marched express the belief that.
barring conflict with the Mexican army,
these American troops will have an op-
portunity to establish business prosper
ity between the United States and north
west Mexico. There is at present no in
dication at field headquarters that any
fighting is likely. except that sought
with the members OF Pancho Villas
band. Therefore the Americans in touch
with the pursuing troops are watching
an unusual phase of the troop move
mente, namely, the manner In which the
Americans treat the Mexicans as indi-
viduals.
These Americans declare that they look
Tor tho United States army. which pays
as It goes. to create a good impression.
Bishop A. B. Call of the Mormon col
ony at Colonia Dublan said:
Some of the Mexican soldiers are
small boys. I know of one from here
who was only II years old. Sometimes
these boys do not cut very good military
figure on account OF their youth and bare
feet. But they do not like to be laughed
at by American soldiers and their com
manders object to having fun poked at
their men. II the American troops going
through Mexico treat the Mexicans with
consideration in the small things the
first big step will have been made toward
establishing cordial relations between
Mexicans and Americans"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Gilbert Dolan is
Judged Guilty Of
Highway Robbery

After arguing nearly ten hours, the
Jury before which Gilbert Dolan was
being tried for highway robbery. re-
turned a verdict OF guilty. He was ac-
cused with his brother Arnold OF hav-
ing staged a daring series OF highway
robberies in Omaha
Arnold Dolan. the elder brother. entered
a plea OF guilty and declared he worked
with man unknown 20 him. His par
ents also testified that at the time when
Gilbert was supposed TO be joy-riding
around with auto drivers he had held
up. he was at home in bed.
Both Dolan boys are under 25 years
OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
CENSOR AT FRONT
KEEPS LID TIGHT
Correspondents Allowed to Send
Only twenty-five Words
Daily by Wire.
ALL KEPT AT HEADQUARTERS

FIELD ADQU AR T e r s,
UNITED STATES ARMY IN MEX
lCO, March 25.-(By Aeroplane to
Columbus, N. M)-Owing to lin
tied wire and wireless facilities the
total number of words which may
be sent from here by correspond
ents is ESQ or 800 daily. This num-
Der of words has been divided
equally among the correspondents
in the field, so that with the pres
ent wire limitations the number of
words which any newspaper may re-
ceive by wire during a day is about
twenty-five. E
The censors in announcing this
limitation said that military neces-
stiles precluded any larger use for
the present OF the army wires, which
are the only means of communication
from the field headquarters or the
front.
The correspondents with the army are
bound by the same regulations as the SOL
diers. None OF them may visit Mexican
towns outside the lines and as at present
the army is occupying no such towns
all of them are outside the lines. Further
more the censorship regulations do not
permit of correspondents filing over any
wires or by any other couriers than those
designated by the censor. Up to the
present no correspondents have been per
mitted. beyond the field headquarters.
Except the brief daily dispatches by
wireless all news passing the censor Is
carried back by army mails.
Brigadier General J.. j.. Pershing, In a
talk TO the newspaper men asked them
not to use the name of officers nor OF
military units. He explained i'm a gen
eral way the movements now being made
against villa However, he cautioned the
correspondents specifically against using
any of this information. The newspaper
men have shared the hardships OF the
soldiers on the marches. As the main
object was speed, all superfluous bag
gage had to be left behind, and as a re-
suit most of the writing has been done
by daylight on account OF lack of lights
Sometimes the news has been written by
campfire light, occasionally by candles,
and rarely by the cotnparatively luxurious
glare of a lantern.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
SUSSEX and EngLShman Cases
UnsettLe Submarine Situation

day. to the State department follows:
Dominion line steamer Englishman
torpedoed; time and place unknown
here. Survivors brought into northern
British ports. Thirty-three so far be-
lieyed saved. sixty more reported and
possibly rescued; leaving shortage OF
eighteen. Following Americans were
on board: Peter Mcdonald, horse fore
man, Boston; p. Buckley, NJ. A. Burke.
horsemen. address unknown here; George
Mcdonald. trimmer, Lawrence, Mas
Their names are not inclu(td In lists n
thirty-three so far rescued.
"Englishman was bound for Portland
Me. Left Avonmouth twenty-first IN
slant. Transported horses 20 ST. Ma
zaire. France. for Northwestern Trad
ing company. New York. Was not on
government business. No further par
ticulars at present available In Bristol I"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Destruction
Of the British steamer Englishman with
the possible loss OF American lives, and
the explosion on the channel liner sus-
sex. carrying American passengers, com
ing close on the alleged attack on the
Patria and the sinking Of the Tubantla
have served to unsettle the submarine
situation again and raise POSSIBILITIES OF
more complications with the central
powers.
American Consul Armstrong; pro-
liminary report, received today from
Bristol. that the Englishman was tor
pedoed, and that four Americans were
missing from the rescued. presented the
most serious aspect OF the situation.
Further investigation OF both the Eng
llshman and Sussex cases viii be made
The text Of the dispatches. dated to-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
School Riddles Glue Up 375 Teeth
and Then Go to Bird House Exhibit

one hundred and fifty North Side pub
lie school boys and girls attended a
tooth-puIling party and then went to the
bird house exhibit yesterday morning. 1t
was just lots of fun.
Dorothy Klein. 1920 Paul street. s-year-
old Kellom school girl. suffered the ex-
traction OF four teeth and did not cry
bit She even laughed,
A total Of 375 teeth were extracted from
mouths OF 145 children by the doctors
OF a dental clinic. Seven public school
nurses accompanied the children TO the
scene OF the teeth removal and then es-
corted them over to the bird house show
In the city hall.
The children became so absorbed in
the bird houses that they forgot the
bleeding vacancies In their mouths.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Bryan, with Other
Dry Men, Open Up
With Lincoln Talk
CFrom a Staff Correspondent }

LINCOLN, Neb., March S.-(Special
Telegram .)-Admonishin all dry voters
that they should vote for none but pro-
hibitionists. William ]. Bryan opened the
campaign for dry Nebraska at the city
auditorium here this afternoon. under
the auspices OF the Dry federation.
He was introduced by W. T. Thompson,
manager Of the dry campaign, and about
800 people were present. A. G. Wolfen-
baTger. :. r. McKelvie and one or two
others were the speakers, While Mr.
Bryan had been admOnished that no pol
itios would be permitted. It could easily
be seen that the drift Of his remarks
were along the line OF voters always re-
membering that Brother Charlie was
candidate for governor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
LIFE SENTENCE In
PEN HAUSER'S FATE
Convicted Murderer Denounces Po-
lice, County Attorney and Court
Before Sentence is Imposed.
READS HIGHLY coIoRED SPEECH

Arthur Hauser. degenerate crimi-
maj. who committed crimes against
women whom he robbed, must spend
the remainder OF his natural life In
the Nebraska state penitentiary for
the murder OF w. II. Smith, Wood
men of the World cashier. who was
killed last fall.
Judge Willis sears, in criminal
court. pronounced sentence upon
him after Hauser. in answer to the
usual privilege OF showing why sem
tence should not be imposed, had
bitterly denounced the police, the
county attorney and even the court.
Studies Testimony.
For the last two weeks Judge Sears has
been reading the transcript OF testimony
in the Hauser case as tried before the
late Judge English. who died before Inn
posing sentence. He found nothing In the
testimony not eoncurrlng with the verdict
OF the Jury, which recommended life i'm
prisonment.
Hauser came into court loaded" ap-
parently. Colorful phrases and tone in
Elections such as are usually found only
In the yellowest of yellow newspapers
were his main support.
Says He Was "JObbed."
AN innocent man. man as innocent
az the court itself (Ju,lge Sears frowned).
Is going to suffer Lighted life behind
the cold steel bars OF grim prison cell.
I am no more guilty Of this charge than
you are. Judge. (Sears twitched nerv-
ously) Steve Maloney Jobbed' me.
was never properly identified. That girl.
Miss Slater. don't know what she's talk
ing about. and that street car conductor
who identified me was wrong. I'm a
victim OF miscarried irstice."
He continued In similar vein for five
minutes. burning up ths police. the county
attorney, the sheriff and everyone who
had anything 10 do with his prosecution.
AS he was being led back to his cell
before being taken to L,ncoln. he passed
man in the corridor who snapped at
him:
The chief trouble, you rat. is that
you've been pampered too much here.
For the crimes you've confessed you
ought TO have been chopped up in inch
cubes. and I'd like to he the man 20 have
the butchering Job"
Hauser pretended he did not hear the
announcement.