Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
TAYLOR CASE
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 left Los Angeles about the time of the murder, and that he had previously been considered by ythe police in con nection with the crime.
 This is the only part of the docu- ment which has been made public, and the only part to be read by oth- CT officials, Captain Adams stated. He stated a newspaper had been per mitted to photograph the section quot ed for the purpose of making com parisons of handwriting.
 Detectives were busy today check ing statements contained in the "con- fession' from Atlantic City, and in another letter received by the police shortly after the staying.
 The previous letter, it was said. and the confession contained identi- cal statements as to persons, times and places and the former was con- sidered from the viewpoint of its ap- parent contribution to the latter.
 An examination by experts Of the Atlantic City communication which was written upon the stationery of a we'll known hotel in that city, proved it was not written by Edward F.. Sands, missing former butler-secre- tary to Taylor, it was stated.
 This confirmed a previously. an- nounced view of the detectives, as Sands so far as known is not mar ried, while the confession, it was said stated it was made by husband whose wife had first engaged in an affair" with Taylor, only to be "scorned" by him later.
 Captain Adams said when he an nOunced the confession had been mailed from a Connecticut city, he had in mind another communication received by the police.
 It was reported, but not confirmed, that the police had asked Boston de tectives to search an establishment in that city in the hope of affecting an arrest of the murderer of Taylor.
 HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. G. The Connecticut state police today re- pewed their investigations into the mystery of the suicide of man at Warehouse Point, Conn, where . body was found February 19 with a bullet hole in the head. It is under stood the Connecticut police believe the body may be that of Edward F Sands, missing secretary of William D. Taylor, slain film director In it's account of the state rClice activities, the Hartford Courant to | morrow morning will describe the similarity between the description o Sands and the description of the body | found at Warehouse Point. The body | is described as being that of a mar about 27 years old, feet inches tai weight about ITO pounds, light com 1 pleXion and heavy brown hair.
 The body was found on the shore l of the Connecticut river and a pisto was nearby. The clothing was O good quality and there was $235 i, | the pockets. All labels and lalrhdr, marks had been cut out of the nan. clothing. After several futile at | tempts to identify the body, it wa. buried a few days ago in Windsor Locks. Coroner Calhoun of Hartford county, has expressed the poinion that it was a case of suicide.
 Reports that Sands had been i; l Connecticut have been published her, l It is said that under the name O Pete Snyder, he served in, the nav, at New London during the war. ant deserted in January, 1919. It is de clared that before the United State entered the war, he served a sntenc
 of one year in the naval prison a
 Portsmouth, N. IT., for embezzlement