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Tta, party with Caot.gosa was 1mm]- ad by Short?! Caldwell. The tall: of Clowns: with tho Express rvportor its in the Prr't'r'ncr' of Louis Seibold. of the New Yurk World, and Jane:- Mltdkll. Cookout also talked in Deputy- "teritt Napalm-’3 presence and said tt m not true that anyone had M an Mndkrrchlet over his hand. "Wo handkerchief was not tied." he I " put " over I: had and at!" Mstol with In: nrtgrer on l As the tram nettrtul Rochester he [topped talking womanly. looked out tll", than in“. slowly: "rt is too te, but I would like to live." folk. Freely of "In Crime and Ill; Trial. _Rochestcr. Supt. 26.--N wish 1he Mic to know t am sorry for .,What I did. it was a. mistake and l', was wrong. It I had it to do , or min l never would do it. "ttrt tt ls too late now to talk of "hat. I all: son-M I killed the Presl- lpdent. I was all stirred up. I way alone in what I um and, honestly. l,there was no conspiracy. No one the urged or told me to do it. I did It myself. There was one mire.. .tnkg about tho trial. It was that 30:8 IT' Fr: conspiracy. Hr- talk- my o sis visits to Cl Ind Clewlami. deago , Bo spoke Loon F. neuron, the as. “in. as ho rode in the special car thtt " taking him to Auburn. He hid he hopod his brother Waideck mould not suffer by Lia act as no to new of it but “use". He said was not trim that he was married to someone down- in West Virginia. I]. repeated again and again that ' "My trial was fair. It was more “In I thought. Tho judge could not as doing what he did. The Jury 1d not. Tho law made them do it. T do not want to my now that the 2:17. is wrong. It was fair to me and " us right. It seems too late now, , dill not go to Magma Falls to .hiii the President. I only thought or killing him for about one day Before I did it. But Iwng all alone. ,‘No one else had anything to do :wlth it, and I have nothing to say rto any who may think that what " did was " wise or good thing. It ,wnn not, I don't know anyone in Paterson. I don‘t know Count Mala.. tegta or hituo. Brusigloli. Wished " Undone. "It is an awful thing to feel you killed someone. You do not feel the an after you kill them. It is hand and much different. You are not the some person after you do the crime. I wish I was my some old person again. You never can be the some. I wish I was the name for the little time left. I in": nothing more to say to all the people. My mind was stirred up and I don't know what was in it or what influcncml it. Some ask .where I was between August 29th and Sept. ht. I was in Buffalo on but I an awry for Mrs. sicruiiiey. I [We the tines? not die." .. _ --'-"'e_ ., "W Mo reformer-3 to Mr. Nowak were not Artarehisttr. When I shot tho President I had nothing against Mu: personally. ’Amut S.9tlt, and went 716 -di3sT land for two days. No, I do not in?! Hippolym Havel. My two . Csolgosz‘s Legs Gave Out, and two burly deputy sheriffs were compelled to practically carry the n into tho prison. Inside the = his condition became worse, and ho was dragged up the stairs and into the main hall. He was placed in s sitting poritlon on the bench while the handcuffs were being removed, but he fell over and moaned and conned, eildc-m-ing the most abject. terror. As soon as the cuffs were unlocked the man was dragged into it'.' principal knrpor‘s office. As in ,9! . case of all prisoners, the officers Immediately Proceedcd to Strip mm, sud put on a new suit of clothes. During this operation Csolgosz cried nod yelled, making the prison eor-, than echo and re-echo with evidence‘ "rt his terror. The prison physician. Dr. John Orrin. was snmmOned, and on his arrival he examined the man, ordered his removal to a cell in the condemned row, which he will occupy until he is taken to the electric chair. 'he doctor declared that the man was suffering from fright and terror, but declared that he was shnmming :10 some extent. . The collapse of the murderer was A surprise to every one. En route Arom Buffalo ho showed no indication of breaking down. Awaiting tho arrival of the mur- ders: was tt 0de of only about 200 mph, but Fither from fear ot the Mud, which was not very demon- ltnuve and which made no attempt " harm tho man, or Iron sight of the when, "In Tax on the Way " no 91-hou- Wo-lal’t Do " " " Wu to Do Over Agti--Hogtes Mrs. McKinley In! Live. Moms and Yells When He _ Reaches Auburn. ; mum, N. 11, Sept '2'r.--Ctolttoam. Meat McKinley. murderer, in the custody of Sheriff Caldwell, of Erie county, and twenty-one regular and special deputies, arrived In Auburn at 8.15 an. The, prison in Just acrou the road from the depot, the distance Which tho party had to walk after sunning from the car being less "an fifty yards. 88flflf M HIS GRIME. lllllfllliE Ill ASSASSIS’S RE“0RSE. "It " ll Is Fair Trlal. Too Late. 1l8l,.l1N It w.“ to this houtre La Bella Teresa went on tho (WP of her reeent de- parture! to America, and gave an midi-m to the numbers ot the "bro- thprhood.” In Ihe course of her speech she said: . "Nihilists. Forums, Anarchist. or whatever you call yourselves, your cabinet is tho same. You can only evoke the terrorism of atrtrturtrim"1oet by striking at the lives, ot rule” and qtaterrmerr-whether. King. Emperor. Caar or Republican President. You do not want the slow evolution ot - eu-nment to unwind: It in too long, and delay. are Gunman." Three years later this terrible wo- inan and Malamute. instigated the peasantry of Northern Italy and Spain to commit crimes as a protnst against tho bread famine. Malaiesta was arrested by the Italian Govern- ment. but not before riots had oe- curred at Ancona. and in fifty other Italian towns. The ringleaders wore sent to prison, and tt mild form oi in- quigition exactrd confessions. After this visit. to America and the murder of Kim: Humbert, which fol- lowed. Trretra stayed some time In Londnn. “or In}: publir, appearance h. 'B., _._4.___,-: ' . - While visiting the centres of the individualistic anarchists. La Bella. Teresa made capital out of the fam- ous American wheat corner which was engineered by young Leiter, Lord tht.ttott't! 'rother-in-lhw. After the bread riots La Bella Teresa went to Chicago, enlisting violent men to avenge the women andl children who had been shot In Ita y. In 1895 Teresa Ighina-- her real name is Brugnoll; Ate had adopted her uncle’s tmrname--went to Flor- ence as a. delegate to the Italian Congress. accompanied by Malatesta. She gained an international re- putation by charging the Soclalists with encouraging trade unionism. and declared the followers: ot Karl Marx were the enemies ot freedom. because they favored a form ot gov- ernment. Tree startling words to the delegates were: "Emancipate your- selves by organizing force to meet force, and you shall be frve! Use the knife!" 'reqn He was married and had shown no worse taste till La Bella Teresa came into his life than to wear a red tie and distribute Aunrchistic tracts. She arranged tho details of the plot to murder the unfortunate King. and commissioned Bras-i to carry it out; while Lana was tmnt to lvrea to murder Queen Marither. ita. When Brescl went on his dia- bolical mission La Bella t1mrptgtt journeyed to London and waited for news. . Her influence was too magnetic for weak men to resist. The mur- derer Bresci first met not In Amer- ic.1_ in December. 1899. Ighina was the moving spirit of the Malfattorl and a desperate An- archist. He was banished. and came to London. bringing Toresa with him in 1892. Here shn first met Malatetrta, who usvd hau. as his_ recruiting sergeant. When the Gaseogne reaphtui Eu- rope La Bella Teresa and Brrsci went to Paris. and to disarm suspicion lived in the same hotel, the other threo comrpiratorzr-smusi, Quintavnllo nnd Lana--too& up their abode in in? workmenu quarters of the city. La Bella Theresa. Unlike Emma Goldman; who is a mere creature of hysteria, La Bella Teresa has no love for theatrical display, and only on rare occasions takes to the platform. In her early childhood her Cather kept the post house at Mularet. and when she left her mountain homo above the valley of the Dora she took up her abode with her ma- terna_l uncle, Ighina, in Turin. ed with the foul scheme which was intended to shake the dynasties or Europe by a succession of murders of this; and statesmen. IB, was reported to have bvnn ln America when the plot to’ murder King Humbert was hatched. and to have been actually in touch! with Sass]. the feather worker; Quinta- valle, the barber, and Lana. the navvy--thrtre of the secret agents who came to Europe from New York with La Bella Teresa. and Bread. the murderer of the Italian King. on May 18th. last Tear. Brmcl. and Ln Bella Ttr"tty. were the only two acquaint- and New York' was an individual known m the "brotherhood" an "Count" Enrico Malatarta, the loader of the Italian anarettiqur. wan Teresa Beragnoii--ttetter known, perhaps, as La Bella Teresa, friend and comrade of Breast and Malatcata. and a woman at linguist beauty and magnetic Intluenee, who for a. prriod of eight years has made London her home. I . It will be ranernt,ered that last rear, when tho awful murder" of the ltaJLan King startled the world, the my EOUKM by preasmen of London Small doubt exists among Whose who hare followed the program of the anarchist movement during re- cent years, says the London Daily Mail, that one of the 1e11trPt?ra..?t the attempt on Mr. McKinley‘s life QUEEN ilf lllliltilltG, The Career of La Bella Teresa. Wu trigger. I felt Darvon! all the tune and Pat", someone would catch me. I he my and mind: my body to tow the handkerchief from mm. or "it? Mt." _ Clo". m at about dying and whether he {and it. "I don't want to be named ot man," and amigo-I. "rt I. mono thin I new bolero I did It. I m 1 don't make myself “tamed." He penned to his desire not to weaken when he faced the death chair. "Will you no a; [mat or minister before you die t" he was med. He mutated. than answered: “Yes, I think to. mm s mien.” FAIR PLOTTER 0F MURDER ner Early Lire. and a pocket Gmts hero Iii-Ho. clue to his identity. ' . . Body of an Unknown Man Picked Up in Grenadier Pond. Toronto, Sept. 2.8.-Tlu, body Oran unknown man was found at three o'clock yesterday afternoon in Grenadier Pond on the west shore. Just above Ronnie's place. It was discovered by George Long and Daniel Brytson. ot Ellis avenue, ly- ing in shallow water, scarcely knee- deep. Dr. Cotton. who was called in, said the body had been in the water ten hours. It was that of a man. apparently between 65 and 70 years of age. Ho had a. dllfig- ured nose, evidently broken. a large mouth, closely-cropped grey hair, grey moustache and tull beard, also closely cropped, and full eyes. He was dreased in a blue check smock. grey socks, heavy black boots. brown trousers. brown coat and Vest. and black stiff hat. In his pockets were a, quantity ottobacoo. a. knife, a little religious tract called "Onward," a copy of a Tor- ont_o awning pager of Amati: IT, a. bunch of" atGiiwieta,"irGlitt%'t filed with. 3.631" , gqckat mirror: The appeal is signed by W. J. Leyds. A. Fiscal”. A. D. W. Wolmarans, Prenipotentiariet, of the South Ar. rican Republic, and A. Fischer. C. H. Wessols. plenipotentiariea of the Orange Free State. FOUND DEAD IN THE WATER “Si-nee England sees tit to deny this continual violation of the laws of warfare, the States represented by the undersigned consider that they may also in regard to this dit. ference. seek a decision ot the per- manent. court of arbitration. Should the English give the Government an unfavorable reply it will thereby be manifest that they dare not submit themselves to the judgment of a. con- scienltions. learned and impartial tri- buna ." _ The Governments of the States re. presented by the undersigned are fully prepared, as soon as an oppor- tunity thereto shall be afforded them, to substantiate the allega. tions herein made by setting forth and proving the partycular facts to which they refer. _,,° -- --~.v~ v. vum. nut-u nulcu. LU WIL: 4, 5, T, 14, IG, 16, :33 (and these ofthe sub-sections C. D, E, F, G), 25, 28, 32, 44, 45, M, 47, GO, 52; 53 and tkT, whilst England has, moreover, quite recently by proclamation issued by Field Marshal Lord 10tchener at Pretoria, and dated the 7th day of August, 1901, virtually notified that she intends shortly to take action in contravention or article 20 also. "PM undersigned, moreover, allege that England already at the 'out- break of the war commenced, and has ever since continued, to act in con. travention of the rules of war be. tween civilized powers as generally, and also by England herself, acknowl- edged and as mlemnly confirmed by The Hague convention of 29th July. 1899, concerning the laws and usages of war by land. and more particu. larly in contravention ot the follow. ing articles of the said rules, to wit: "Now that this war has gone on for nearly two years without any prospects of an end thereto, except in the way. only recently acknow- ledged as being the most ettieaciom, and at the same time the moat equi- table means of deciding international differences, to wit: Submission to arbitration, the desirability mutu- ally, for such a peaceful termina- tlon' cannot but become more and more acknowledged. The States rep- resented by the undersigned, there- tore, consider that they. should re- peat the proposal already made by them before the war, but rejected by England, to submit to arbitration the settlement of the difierencce “inch gave rise to the war. "In this way particularly it is he- cessnry to have in View the question whether England is right in alleg- ing that any action was taken by the Republics which had tor its ob- not the suppression of the English element in, or its expulsion trout, South Africa, and genermly whether tho Republics have made themselves guilty of any act, which, according to internationally recognized prin- ciples ’would give England the right to deprhc them of their indepen- deuce. New York, Sept. "?.T.---tmarietr D. Pierce, representative iu' the United States of the Orange Free State. has received a copy. of the appeal made by the Boers to the Administrative Council ot the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague. Tho appeal, which is dated The Hague. 11syrt, Ip, says In part: THEIR RIGHT TO INDEPENDENCE. Claim Britain Has Broken Rules ofWar. BUEHS APPEAL n HAGUE. An iuitieatGn for a new iriai%n bo made, but it is not likely that any stay of proceedings will be granted. __ The death watch took charge ot him the moment he tttttttfied into the tell, and two men will constantly watch him. They will be changed every two hours. His spiritual ad- mm- will be allowed tyommtutleation with him at all reasonable times, and before his death he wll,l be allowed to say good-bye to his relatives. out ot It. and when he reached the door ot the death cell he broke down completely. He will stay in this cell from now untll the day of execution, Oct. 25th. with the exception of a few mlnutee’ walk in the corridor at stated Intervals. when no other prlsoners are near. Montreal, Sept. 27.4mm La. plalno, who was yesterday sentenced to death tor murdering Mu. Leteb- we, has completely comp-ed. When he was taken to the Jan he had to bohntqted in_to we prison van and DEATH WATCH NOW IN CHARGE. llllilE um if Bill ililllll Montreal Murderer Collapses] in the Prison. tM RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO i'liiiB,RdiS' "£5573 7 I' "t WT/r fra, xr.‘ W. T. R. Preston's Case for Libel Againt the Journal. Toronto, Sept. .27.-on behalf of Mr. W. T. R. Preston. Inspector of Im- migration, Mr. Louis Heyd this morn- ing filed particulars ot his claim against the Ottawa Journal for $10,- ooo damages for the publication of a letter by a. Kinsman of Preston casting doubts upon his veracity and rectltude. The letter was published during the hearing of the Cook charges regarding the sale ot cent. in manna. Mr. Preston was. witneu. and the letter wu a vuor- ous attack upon his reputation. Another Iettor wn“ fmmdpn tho body, dated Sept. 9, and signed Maude Tun-ell. It opened as follows: "I hope you lel not think me bold m writing to you, bat I feel so aw- fully lonely that I Just got to say something to yam and l have not had a chance for a long time." It oontalned protestations of love. and arranged for a, meeting "to-night in Eastern Avenue, near tho Woodbine." when the girl promised to "try and get away from Mabel." Cbronei- Cotton will report to the proper authorities. who will decide whether an inquest is necessary. "Dear Friend,---r am intending to no out to-night for good, so I will not have time for me to see. En. close will find the ring, and you had better keep mine. Good-bye (Signed). Bert Card." There was no indication as to who the "friend" is. In the letter was found a gold ring which had or- lglnally contained an garnets. but two of them were missing. There was also a photograph of the young man in one of his pockets. together with a number of trinkets and an auto. graph album. The following letter was found on his person, dated Sept. 28. which would seem to gire a clue to the mo- tive ot the deed: He left about 10.15. and went out on the pier. where, alter a short time, he was seen to shoot himself as described above. The examination showed that his watch had stopped ut'__10.50 p. m. at night and a room. Mrs. ho wanted it giving any was told that He left about coat, and patent Mather shoes. An examination or the contents of his pockets show ed that the name of the young "mu was Silas Bert Card, 783 Queen street east. At theinves- tigatmn instituted by the coroner it was shown that the young man en- tered Nurse's Hotel about loo’clock at night and asked it he couldhave a room. Mrs. Nurse asked him what ho wanted it for, and upon his not giving any satisfactory answer, yac_told that he could not have one. The remains were at once taken to Nurse's Hotcl, and Coroner Clot- ton notified. Upon examining the body, the coroner found that the bullet had entered over the right temple, and that death inn! been practically instantaneous. The body was that of a young man appurvntly about LO, clean shaved, and trecomingly dressed in a dark tword suit, and a fine frieze over- Nurse, recovered the body. Bat though this was done as speedily as possible, there was no Sign ot life, and the position of the body indi- cated that the man was dead when he fell into the water. Howard at once noticed (‘onstable I’resscley, and he secured F. boat at Nurse's boathouse, and witlt Mr. Toronto, Sept. Li-Looking out to- ward the dock which covers the in- take pipe of the waterworks at Swansea. last night, a young man named Heber Howard saw a man on th:e end of the dock pull out a re- volvcr and fire twice into the water, and then turn the revolver on him- svlf and tire again. The body toppled over into the water, the whole thing occurring in a moment. HE LEFT A l.ETTE8hN0hRING, SHUT HIMSELF lRilllllllifl Bert Card, a Young Toronto Man, Commits Suicide, Mounted 'reLiarmuGrd%Giltia in all directions, and it is expected the entire band will be captured or shot. Lustiri was then wounded by a machete, bat continued tiring his pia- toi with his left hand, when his son came to the rescue and opened tire on the robbers, killing tour of them. Then the band, seeing that their at- tempted robbery was likely to cost ttttyn dear, fled. ' [ The mun-who guided the robbers to the hacienda. which is surrounded by wppder1 hills, has been arrested. But Continued to Use [lie Pistol With Good 'tdtreset-Taqy Atteckere Fied ---trruanas, Guide Arrested and Gendarme: Pursuing Fugitives. Puebla, Mexico, Sept. 2t?.---Brigandt, recently obtained entrance to the Hacienda de La Joya, in this State, taking advantage of the hour when the workmen reported at the office of the hacienda. One of the robbers shot Senor Lastlri, owner of the place, the bullet entering the abdo- men. Laetlrl tired a revolver at the bandits and killed his assailant. HAOIENDA OWNER $litlT, Father and Son Kill Five Mexican Brigands. . BUT [WHY SUING FOR $|0,000. HEBEPTIUN. tboTestHiedtt Passenger on the m.. Fated summer Islander. Victoria, B. C., Sept. '2T.-Evideneo ot a sensational character was brought‘put at the enquiry Into the Matte Green, of Tacoma, enrol-e pol thely that the captain was Intoxi- cated. The captain was at the In: two hours, he said; and he had; leen him take two drums. loss of the steamer Islander, which has been resumed. Dr. A. W. Phillips, who lost his wife and daughter in the disaster. said he could not find any life-preserve" in his stateroom. and when he did find them in the cabin there was nobody to assist or instruct them how to put them on. aha. were damaged? trf 35:21:; 2; tut od $500. ' , . England. . . _ It is further set forth that the clergyman disrobtr.vvd this authority. and was dealt with regularly. and has no claim for damages. The plea aha states that the Archbishop acted in regard to a purely spiritual mat- ter. and without "tttlice, and the no- tion of the Arultb'wimp in his said quality and office in regard to a spir- itual matter is not subj'ct_fo revision by the civil court. and that the said court has no jurisdiction in the premises. The court’s decision on these important point. is awaited with great interest. I The Archbishop's plea, which is a very exhaustive document. acts forth that the plaintiff is a primst of tlie Church of England in Canada. one of the "imragtittlt, and principles of which is episoopzwy and episcopal authority. The plaintiff, 1tteretore, in virtue of his ordination “st. was bound to render true and loyal otredience to the bishop ot the diucme in which he might be: and to the rulmt regula- Plea of Archbishop Bond in Steel: Controversy. Montreal, Sept. 27.-What is known as the Steen controversy, which has been dormant for some months, has again been revived by the filing in court of the plea ot the Archbishop at Montreal to the action tor damages taken against him by Prof. Stew. as a. rarult of the AMbishop's decree inhibiting him from the blocs-o ot Montreal. Prof. Elven. it will be re- membered. resigned from the Dio- camn College, and an attempt was afterwards made to have him ap- pointed assistant rrctor of Christ Church Cathedral. Arlebishop Bond refused his crmsent. and subsequently inhiblted the clergyman from the Diocese. COURT HAS NO JURISDICTION The time ot the final transfer will be decided by the Monument Com- mitten after conferring with Gor- ernor Yates. March 10, 190o-ltemovpd from con- crete (at time the national Lincoln monument was taken down) and de- posited in tt new stone vault buiit lor the purpose in the side of the ter.. raced hill on which the monument ie built. April 24, 1'30i--Cttsket removed. from temporary stone vault and de- posited in the marUle sarcophagus in the mtmxnnb of tho newly re- built national Linmln monument. April 14, 18Ft--IlPmoved from the shallow grave under the terrace and buried in a mass of concrete 8 by 8 by Pd feet (llrectly under cata- comb floors. The load casket at this time opened and the remains identified by six personal acquaint- ances ot Mr. Lincoln. Nov. 18, "mr-Removed from tres- tles and placed in excavation in mid- dle corridor between the base of obelisk and the catacomb without replacing the earth removed to re- ceive it. Nov. 22, 1878--Cmiar casket, cov- ered six inches deep and ground leveled down like the rest of the passage ways under the terrace ot the monument and an hour later tho earth was removed and lid of cedar casket only opened and then closed, the earth replace! and lett level. The Hanged Ile? btrreit " Nov. 15. 1tgT6---Itemox ed trom sarco- phagus to rear of Memorial Hall. Then. the same night, to the second corridor from obelisk, and third from the east outside wall under the torrncc of the national Lincoln monu- ment and left on wooden treaties. Nov. o, 1876-113 order of the Board ot Control, the cedar casket was re- placed in the marble sarcophagus, which was restored and scaled. Nov. T, tt?T6-an an attempt by thieves to steal the body, marble sar- WI top and one and removed, and when detectives numbed them the casket had been, moved It? inches out through the open and. -.,.,,- - -..-_--__. Oct. 9, 1B74--Removm' from tht, centre crypt and from iron cachet to a. lead-lined cedar case. and de- posltod 1n the marble urcoplmrui In centre of catacomb room in the monument. December 21, 1865 --Removed to new brick vault built to receive it on the east side of the national Lincoln monument and depm'ued in centre crypt ly etty:eogsh. be put away for all time. - to be diam-bed min. in accordance will; the wish of his Boot, Robert t Lincoln. An excavation " feet deep is being made beneath! the vault where they now rat. and In this the casket will be placed. It will be our- nounded by an Iron cage, which in to be imbedded in and made a part of a solid concrete block. t? try 8 feet and 18 feet long. The tramfer will be made after the return of Governor Yates. This will make the twelfth remoOal of the body, the record being as fol- low: May 4, lees-Casket containing body of Abraham Lincoln received in Springfield. Ill., and deposited in the public receiving tomb in Oak Ridge Cemetery. ' _ HAVE BEEN ELEVEN TIMES MOVED sumac. Ill., report: The re- main ot Abraham Lincoln will soon Remains Now to be Laid in Final Resting-Place. tllltll - lllllllfll ljllltlll.lll, CAPTAIN WAS DRUNK. Ind canon; of nuwim'rih'Br 1(i'4 I’lttaburg, Pa.. Sept. 2' Biddle, the two Canadian oonvlcted at the nude Knhney and Detmtlve hare been sentenced to h Dec. 12th. -""-------.- Run-Isa and German l Intern determine to take on. mm In common Bro-Io. l Ant-chum: in also. A Can-dial“ gt Ole on wwne mace. Bear 1vinoor/G7'i'trG ll Visit From the Mark to the young Duchess In expected early in October, it was because of the hopelessnml of trying to Induce Mr. Zimmerman to advance the necessary money that the Duke'l mother went to the res- cue In order that the agreement reached with the Duke's creditor- might be "iniimt. The Duke. the Duchess and tho Dowager Dncheu nre staying at DOW"!e Place. Bear “'Ind-m- _....._- 885,000 Needed to Pay Credit. Pro- vided " His Mother. London, Sept. 'i-The World cur- respondmt learns that the compo- ration fixed by tho Bankruptcy Court on the Duke of Maticliesier'i,. debt: was put: to-day. The $35,003 necessary was proud. od. not by the nuheu father-in-taw. Eugene Zimmerman. but by tho Dukn's mother, the Dowager Durh- ecu of Manchester. the transactton being carried through by Mr. Hol- land. now We. the partner ot the Dowager DucheW late brother, Fer- dinand Hm "My chief concern is that my wife, from my Gallup, shall have all that she requires for her comfort and pleu- suro. and that my mother lhlll he provided with whatever money slu- rnquirm to make hor old age enm- forluble and happy." lunch of my proprrty be aold so an to make a cum adequate for both pur- xm. Whatever property remains at the death of my mm I Rive to my hog,'.'" and distort]. share and share a e. ' , "If the Income from 1tto property be inquftieient to keep my wife In great comfort. and pay tho annuity 1lertt?vided, than I direct that may be possessed nWioath, during tt' . natural lite. I make the [allowing charge upon all of my property, but]; real and per-anal : To pay my mother durlng her nn, one thou-Ind dollm a year. and at her denth 'railfGGi be paid to my sister. Hr‘lon McKin- lay. "To my beloved wife, Ida S. Mchu- Mr, 1 bequeath all of my real Matt. wherever situated. and the income or any Jremmntsl property of which I "1 publhh [no following}; my last wlll and tenement. hereby revoking all Rrrmer wlllo. lac-we. Prcperly to lu- Wife With a Few Changes. Canton, o., Sept. 2T.-Thiq Inc-:- nuon Judge Day and huerolttry Cots tclyou went to the office of tho pro- bate Judge and offered the will ot President Mclunle) for probate. The following In the text of the will His Lordship then placed the black cap upon his head and pronounced sentence amidst a profound sllencv in the crowded court-room. When he learned ht- terrible fate. the con- demued man broke down, and Lad 10 he led from ttgs court try the guard... Mindanao Laplaine fell in n swam on hearing the verdict. and the uto- ter had to be helped trom the court room. Judge Oulmet announced mu he would at once pronounce sentence. and they seemed wan asked it he hnd anything to say. He did not reply. There m a paintut mane In court when the verdict was unmanned. The murdererU motlrer. sister Md broth- er have been watching his Inter- ect- tron tho first, and they had great hope- that the wont would be a verdict of murder while tem- pttttrtiV ingune. _ loaned. SepL '26--Jooeptd Eru- eut naphtha. who has been on trial In the (hurt of Queeo'tr Bench tor seven! day. on a chm-ca of may» dent); Mu. Lehbvre. a. rquecuwk- married woman. with whom he was mutated. was this tutu-noon m- enu-ed guilty by the Jury, and BPit- tenced by Judge (mime! to be Mug- ed at tho Montreal jail on (Etch-r 25111. The defence made a bitt tight to pat the accused on. on a plea of insanity. but failed, ' 7 A PATHETIC SCENE IN COURT. l E, Laplaine Found Guilty of Murder. SUMNER] Ill Mt The thief wa- oapturod In a. pawn- dlop has In the act at dhpodng ot the dental 000m. Ost the was to tho police station he was ammo In aw not ot trying to "chow 3 ”amp: r clipping which durum tho dining out at the Jail In hidden. In... of Bert 0. Taylor. ttrreqtod mere tor larceny on Sept. 15th. Eatwartbr, Alla. Taylor. admitted that he was tttomanwttodotrotstotMiL tlv. “an!" and Honolulu. of the loot! police. and. an Important - rut [not night. In. tttet captors on in- formation trom Symon ot . nan giving the mm ot Rabat C. Ed- wnm at New York. The Syracuu authorltlu sent word that . no had “an: $100 worth ot dental not from a dental otnot, In that. clgy. aattty look outfor my. WHICH GAVE HIS CASE AWAY, Slllllf HP HIS MR, Captured Thief Tried to Swal- low Newspaper Clipping THE BIDDLES TO HANG MANCHESTER SETTLES. M’KINLEY'S WILL It l’ltubur. Sentenced to on December 121.. la Wt. 2T.-m. and J. 0 (human. who were the murder of Grocer Detmttive Finger“. tie "1.3322212; e more vigor- n for the up- incitement to Foreltn lun- 10 Ina; “I: tt " trl tb " I) tr ab '" “H " an m " M