rrying rs. As icrc iswater-I as I ig sec-into a second ng by 1: 'All i them1 was i Mr. self in ness st Capt Carpat chair a“I s New Y said Ci clear vterooms. I called langer.ced. ing in-Mrs. ter put it, ‘andsaidto cry. her. BTe ight.’ oom of door, I not to rakened dres3,nto thisiaueci vo sei, uown tne otner vaiuauiw taken. The diary was found in his possession and had a great deal to do with his confession. Each case was taken up separately and Sampson went into details, telling how he gained an entrance to the house or store and what he took, if anything.Federal Case Against Him.Among the numerous robberies wai that of the postoffice substation at Twentieth and Main streets, where he day, I confessed to stealing $30 in cash and i operate a lot of stamps. A large number of i Immed the missing stamps were found in the of the treasure box found at his home last • 41.46 i night. Harry will be turned over to I the government officers on this j “It charge. The robbery of the federal night, building is a very serious offense ar^ j Carpat it is possible that Sampson might be assure sent to prison for many years for signal robbing the sub-station. for thChief Myers requests all persons j to call who have ,lost valuables from their j made houses during the past five months to j Titanilt; ! call at the police station and file a i knock description. He has a big dry goods boats lt;box 'filled with jewelry, kodaks, To the watches, stools, pistols and other ar- in the tides too numerous to mention. Here Germa are some of the places Sampson con- second jfessed to robbing: j garianThe Places Robbed. j ing roPostoffice substation, Twentieth and j “I o Main street*, .where he secured $30 in j tian n i cash and a lot of stamps. { berths• Notion store on Main street be- ■ prepai tween Eighth and Ninth, seven Inger- j All hi soli watches and a French harp. j boats.Thornton’s drug store, Main street; to be : broke open cash register and took gangv [^2.60 in cash. j Conn 5.)(Continued on page 2, column 5v)(Co