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Ft " " . f I m Mayday nftm‘noon 'lhoms went to the ho:- rmployment orrrv, whore he 11.01 Mis, Larson. 'lh ' young wo- man was seeking a position and She Accepted a Plan-o. . offered by 'lhoms an cook on the lteamor. Ho made on appointment to meet her at. _1wentr:tirt" and mugnmon streets that nvoningnml to escort her to the boat. Tue two not by appointment an! th yon-w woman was installel In u: k '<-hv " of the steam t. She ham- r-th- to a room adjoining; the '.ti --':-‘1 About P. o'clock In tho mt . T WtrHNr Relax}; was nroui.' {mm T", “be? by hearing Th 'l . _ m dearrmtintr ttdtnit' "1'10 'r m woman'. rco'n. “'1". hi" . Chlcago. Jan. 13.-conrined in a cell ta the Maxwell street station is home Thoma. charged with one of the most hummus and brutal mur- ders m the memory at the Chicago police. At the county morgue has his victim, Mlnnle Larson, ul years old. a pretty Norwegian girl. Her body was recovered trom under the to in the Chicago raver yesterday. At the same station is held Rob- ert Iseissig, '..'.2 yearn old, who says he was an pye-witaess to the al- leged murder. which occurred early Fruiay morning of last week. Kels- Mg la the accuser ot Thoma and in the prcsonce ot that prisoner Keis- rig told um. police a startling story yesterday morning. Hits sta ementi resulted In the police dragging the Chicago, Burlington and Quincyslip at Twcnty-tirat and Sangamon streets, where the body of Miss Lar- son was rNoverEd and removed to the county morgue. Minnie Larson. it is said, was lured to tho steamer Peerless. of the Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Com- pany’s line, moored in the Burlington slip. last Monday evening, and MS o'clock Tuesday morning she lost her life, tt, is said, in a desperate Struggle for "or " nor. Kelssig says that he thnessed the tterm, battle, and he says be saw Thoma uni-angle his victim to death. Mu., ' also confesses that he as- r ' Thoma to carry the body from the boat and throw it into the river. 'A portion of his statement Iva-cor- roborated by was Catherine Benne- berry, connected with the lll‘uola Free Employment Agency. 9 Canal ltreet. In every town where tickets were sold trtovimt were related ot the ttur- uloua sums that were being made by. the people who invested in the lot- my. One man was credited with pruning $15,000, another with $10,- he man arrested last night in An- - Gifford. m, is proprietor of a inrbn shop at ho. 169 Seneca street and he lives at No. 521 Prospect svenue. The police allege that he is resident, tsecretarvarerteral manager, "eaaurer, directors and trustees in the Little Louisiana Lottery Com- puny. which, the authoritleo claim, ha- been piling up money for its owner at such a menctrntq that he is now imlependeutly rich. A Commissioner Richard-0n admitted Elnora to $3.000 bail tor Ills reap- pearance for trial, to be held to- morruw at 10 nan. Allen: Straight Swindle. Not only does Gifford's crime, as charged against mm. invoke promot- lng lottery and further using the mails to assimilate It. but it is ai- leted that he sold lottery tickets and never hwl a drawing or paid pre- miums. Inspector Cochrane estimated that Gittoru'e income through the mails may havr amounted to some- thing like $5,000 a year. Gifford llrm in n. Itttndhi,mo home at No. 621 Procpeca. street, several doors youth ot Porter avonnn. Thoma was a. cook on board the Peetlvss, which has been tied up for the winter in the Burlington slip. His wife llved with him. but one was absent at the tlme ot the alleged mnrdvr. 3.11am. Jan. 1tt.--itotnttet Impac- tor M. K. Cochrane, and but night It“ the Federal authorities, alter " month: of hard work, had anc- untied in treating up one M the - "indium games that had been g.pehed in several yea". One arrest lu- been made, but it is claimed that enough widence has been secured to ”use the urn-eat or may harbor- and moonkPepex-s in Buifaio and agents of thr, alleged swindle in almost every mall city in tho United Staten, and halo sold many tickets in_ Cannon. l MUST BRUTAL (lillllli, BODY SHOVED UNDER THE ICE, 000. But It has never been shown that anyone living in that particu- lar village had won anything. In one place the inspector found this M. Ottens & Company will pay 8GO,- ooo through the Union National Bank of Kansas City. to anyone who pre- sents a ticket signed by them draw- ing a prize and has failed ton receive payment. . There were three sets of tickets on three different lotteries. each set consisting of tickets of the de- nominatlun ot 25, GO. 75 cents. GirlChokedto Death in De- fending Her Honor. - The Federal officials any that this was tho arafetrt kind of an offer, for so their inaretrtigati+ proved, no one over [hill a. ticket that won a prize. There may have been drawings, but tho tickets that won the moniey were the (men that weren't sold. Lottery Tickets Found. Three tsnwt ot lottery tickets, con- taining about 15,000 coupons, were dragged to tho front room and stacks of lottery literature were brought forward. ANMEST MADE IN BUFFALO. If You Bought Little Louisiana Lottery Tickets. "tIlia Illllil Mill” WENT. Lime Louisiana Lottery. "Miss Walsh. to whom I was en- gaged to be married," he said, "left we in New Kori; at the end ot last season a brdkewbearted man and broken In health. I drank hard and incessantly, and it was while in this wrecked physical condition that I met this Baltimore woman to whom I was married." Bruno Sought for Honors. MacDowell further stated in his deposition that he first. met Bruno in Mmeupojd, Main., and later in Chicago; that Bruno represented to him that he was a man of means and an actor. He further alleged that Bruno after they became associated together tried to be the " whole thing" by hiding himself in import- ant parts white MacDowell, the real star of this show, was all but rele- gated to the background. Minnow- mi before becoming an actor was a armor. He accounts for his ignor- ance ot the forms ot law and legal pupsra' by say.ng that he never had Occasion dunng his seafaring days to transact business and. that he signal all papers presented to him try us manger. Mr. Bums. whom he trusted as a triend. lie was induced to do this. he avers, because Brune represented to him that he was able to secure the re- turn of Blanche Walsh to the Mac- Dowell Gummy and that he told MacDowell that it would be necessary to Sign certain papers “as a matter of form." In his deposition MacDow. ell states that he was broken down in health, caused by excessive drink, and that while he was under the in. fluence of liquor Brune secured his signature to the papers which re- leased his claim as Fanny Daven- port's executor to the Sax-don plays. Married While "rank. The most sensational part of the MacDowell dtTocdtion is that where- in he speaks of his last marriage. Ho says that he was put on board a. steamer at New York, taken to Boston and from there to Newport News and was there married to Miss Wilhelmina. Strauss, ot Baltimore. He avers that he has only a slight recol. lection ot the attain and that he was “drunk and broken hearted" at the time. "l have noth ng to say about this art 1r," sad Mr. MacDowell tuterhe had signal the depos tfon. "My 11att?rn/1v, Thomas R. Hart, qt New "drk, lssvr: rnf‘rn trlittrirts ot the case. H is my n'p'mw, a good lawyer n! 't mm “"qu I know to be my - and. I Ttt no the pl ys. the right , whv'r'h I hnvn :lr'nm' aver to Mr. an at --M~t s 5000 although mt wi'l 'nvnlvo mach more " hnfnrn If k aptt'ed” Tho actor also avers in the depo- siticn that Blanche Walsh, with whom he starred alter the death ot his wife, Fanny Davenport, “broke his heart" when she left his company, which resulted in his drinking to excess, the habit caus- ing all ot his subsequent trouble. Tho deposition was taken tor use in a suit filed several weeks ago in the Ramsey County District Court of Minnesota against Clarence M. Bruno and others. signs Documents Unwittlngly. In hie deposition Mr. MacDowell charges that Brune, who, besides being the tornrcr business manager of MacDowell't,. company, also play- mi prominent parts in “Cleopatra,” "Theodora," and other pieces, suc- ceeded in getting him to sign a bill or sale and release ot five ot Sardou's plays, together with a transfer oi the executorship of the estate of the late Fanny Davenport MacDowell. HE WEDDED WHILE DRUNK. “We carried the body from the boat and then out upon the toe ot the river. A hole had already been chop- ped In the lee in order to "ettre water for use on several boats tied up in the 'mp. Thoma pushed the body into the water head tirtrt and it immediately sank. Then we went hack to the boat and Thomas went to bed. I guess he slept the re- mainder of the night, but I was too frightened and remained op." Feared for His Life. Kelsslg says he was watched con- tinually by Thoms and. tearing for his own lite, he decided to escape from the boat. Thorns sent the boy for a. newspaper and Keissig did not return. He went direet to the home of his sister at No. 567 West Huron street, where he remained until Sun- day. Says Desertion by Blanche Walsh Broke His Heart. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 1tt.--Mel- bourne MacDowell, the tragedian, who appeared in "La Tosca' at the Auditorium here, went to Kansas City. Ram, and signed a deposition in which sensational charges are made against Clarence M. Brune, hi, former manager. The most _'edtht sational is that he was drugged and while in that condition was in- duced to sign away for $500 the rights of Surdou's plays and tricked into marriage with Wilhelmina Strauss, of Baltimore. “He attempted to anon-1t her, but she fought furiously untll dead. not! home secnred a long knife and threatened to MII me vole" I helped him to carry the body from the boat. Mrtrt Thoma tied level-a] pieces of Iron to a rope and then wound it around her neck. I took the body by the legs and Thoma took hold of the shoulders. On that day he decided to Inform the police of the alleged crime and went to the Cunalport avenue sta- tion, where he told the story to Lieutenant Huines. . _ ll'lMIEi.l. HUINEI] BY [ME came from her room and asked where the meat was kept. Thom- pointed to . door and sold the mat could be found outside. Ttte woman darted toward it, when refund to admit him. Then he re- minded the woman that he wan her employer and that he wanted her to, prepare pregnant for him. "r win sleeping on {her Eitohen floor." laid Kai-013. “mu Larson, or Minnie, an Thou called her, Thom: heaped Upon Ber, forced her to the ground and chok- ed her mm] lbs was dead. " SEE The murder was committed with n dull and rthy knife, but the man's head was almost out trcm his body. He had evidently been attacked while sleep. and tho first blow of the knife made him helpless. Mrs. Johnson was awakened this morning by Mrs. Williams, who said that she had killed her husband. She quietly picked up one ot the children and began rocking it. Mrs. Johnson notified the polierr, and they found Mrs. Williams still rocking her baby, apparently as quiet as though no tragedy luul tukm place. Mrs. Janna Johnson, n, neighbor, had been helping Mrs, Williams for a few days, and she was asleep with the children when Williams came home. She hemd the husband and wife talking quietly, and then, when all was still. she imagined that they had fallen sleep. Denver,Jam13,--Multip1lurty of mur- ders. of attacks upon women even In broad daylight in their own homes, or street robberies and of burglaries and safe blowhngs, has brought the city of Denver face to face with the Vigilance Committee. As in the old days, when the streets "ran with blood,' when horse thieves stretch- ed their lengths from the most con- venient tree, the Committee of Pub. lic Batety could finu. when, mur- derers found the shortest way to the gallows. armed citizens are to be. co_x_ne their own policemen. Plans for practically viking the guarding of the city out of the hands of the police, who have proved wholly inadequate to put an end to the ter. rorism that prrvuilu. were completed to-day at a mass meeting. A com- mittee ot away was appointed and the members or this body were em. powered to call on any or all citlzens to turn policemen and carry a re- volver and knife. The resolutions provide that this improvised band of citizen guards ls to patrol the entire city. both business and rel dwtlal districts. The larger mun- ber ot men will look alter the sleep- ing population at night, but owing to the hold doyl'ght crimes that have been recorded the vlgllnaca will not be relieved while the sun is “Huang. There will be a do: patrol that l t't..ttety to. ailytoajaihts 013W Newark, N.J,, Jan'. 1,3.-Three police- men are watching Mrs. May Wil- liams, colored, in the Newark Jail, to prevent her trom computing suicide. She is charged with having murdered her husband, Hendison Williams, while he slept at their home, No. 16 Jay street, just before daylight this morn- Intr._plus is clearly demented, - Williams was 30 years old, tali and stout. The woman became sick two weeks ago, and her mind evidently be- came unbalanch at that time, al- though she continued in her house- work and looked after her three children with as much care as she had ever exhibited. [ Mllllffl REIGN BF THUGS; FREQUENT ATTACKS 0N WOMEN. Citizens Organize Vigilance Patrol Guards, "You will get some money in the desk, Bella; you must keep on for my sake; adieu, adieu." "Oh, Bella, dear, good-bye: we are resigned. I can't see nor hear. Failing now, we are very----" __ __ 7 WAS SHIN Ili E SlEPT. "The moss is creeping on us q q his . . 'tt "This is tun awful death, Bella, waiting on death.", "We have no hope of getting . . ’ but are prepared to die!” "Farewell, but we'll meet on the other side of the river; farewell; this is all in the dark." death of . . bless; good loving her and comfort." "John. my son, love Bella, your mother, tor me.--iramet, McDonald. . . . The best of rest, dozing away. "No food, but plenty of moss." THEN QUIETLY TOLD A F8IENO, "We are . t . choking." "Off with. out oil, and all in tho dark. The death of q . 'prepared." "Oh, bless; good loving wife to me; help "1 don't feel as It death! was on me; I feel jwst the same as Ulwas sitting in the house. on, wonderful is death, death and her brother Demented Woman Almost Beheaded Her Husband, [ISSUES MEN’S MESSAGES. "Andrew (Paterson) 'leaves his love to Annle and the bairms; good-bye; God bless you all” Wrote to Friends From Thai: Living Tomb. " OH, WONDERFUL IS EAR TIO " The bodies recently recovered in- cluded than: of the rescue part: at (our led by Thoma Rasttray. They had evidently made a great etrnggle for lite. In attempting to escape trum the rush ot mo" they became hem- med ln tn an old bras. With every avenue or escape closed they became resigned to their tate. How long they lived It In impossible to my, but it is apparent that their annex-lugs and suspense continued tor several days. ' The doomed men need a. colllery time-book as a diary, and it con- tained many messages to their wives and families, written in the dark. " a consequence, many ot the dying farewell: are illegible through having Been written and rewritten on one page. - - "I am thinking or ivees Donil" Grate. M'Donald’s youngest son, aged three years). "God bless him.” _ - "I leave my love to E., P., MI and David" Utattvay's wife and three of his none). "The boss leaves his love to his» wife__qnd family.” A . _ London, Jan. "c-Bom:, hen-trend- intt messaged were left behind by the men who were entombed by the db- nner at the Donibritrtie Colliery, 1n 1i'ifeahlre. ' - Here are some ot the passages thth hnqubggeu depiphered: --__ - waiting the that "arAiidrriiGG ii3k't' W _"iit'irit ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO Miss Cudlip was known until a. few days ago as Sister Hilda of the Sac- ltd Order of Bl. Margaret, in which she took most solemn vows or celi- bacy. at the home of the order, in the Church of St. John the Evan.. gelist. in Boston, Mass. She is very beautiful and wealthy, but she de- cided to take the veil about six yours ago. just one; a visit to friends of the Rev. Dr. Parkhartrt, In New York. The complaint sets tortlt that this action pertains to the Issue of the first mortgage bonds. made in July, 1900, amounting to $2,500,000 in par value; that the .FHelity Trust Com- pany, In its capacity of trustee, cer- tified to the issue and accepted the first mortgage as security. The complaint states that 93 per cent. of the principal has been paid as follows: On Sept. ltth, 1901, GO per cent.; on Oct. 26th, 38 per cent.; on Nov. let, r, per cent. This leaves 7 per cent. unpaid, The beginning of this action intro- duces all sorts ot complications, not the least being, it is said, the block.. ing ot the plan to sell the buildings to the Chicago Wrecking Company at its otter of $80,000. The answer to the complaint must be filed with the Trust Company's lawyer within twenty days, and will be awaited with interest. Miss Hilda Cudlip Renonnces lit-r Vows to Become Wife. New York, Jam 18.-A dospatcll to the Herald, from Montreal, says: Montreal society is much upset to- day by the announcement of the mar- riuge during the coming month of Miss Hilda. Cudlip to Mr. R. P. Mon- tague Davey, manager of the Domin- ion Bridge Works. John Redmond Addresses the Na- tional Convention. Dublin, Jan. 13.-The national.con- ventlon of tho United Irish League, which opened here .., morning un- der the Presidents) of John Redmond, was so largely attended that the spacious rotunda. was osertlowed. Most ot the Nationalist members of Parliament were present, and all sce- tions of the party were tally repre- sented by delegates. _ - Buffalo, Jan. 13.--Bhort1y before G o'clock yetrtcrday afternoon the sum- mons and complaint in the foreclosure action which has been threatened tor some time against the Pan-American property was filed with the County Clerk. The complaint is different from the usual foreclosure complaints in that it asks for the appointment of a receiver who will be able to nego- tiate the ,alerot the property, Over one million bushel. of out. have been secured on Government con tract " Edmootmt. The plaintiff in the action is the Fidelity Trust Company, as trustees. Attorney Franklin D. Locke prepared the complaint. Miss Cudlip entered the mother house of the community in Boston about 1896. and was later transfer- red to Monteral, where she entered the Hospital Home of the order In St. Alexander street. Mr. Redmond declared that what- ever orime existed in Ireland was de- liberately promoted try the police and agents ot the Crown. Resolutions were adopted denounc- lng the war and farm burning in South Africa and condemning the land laws ot Ireland. Mr. Redmond”: opening speech was largely statistical and devoted to re- futing the assertion ot the Chief Bee- retary ot Ireland, George Wyndham, that there were only 40 branches or tho league. Mr. Redmond pledged his word that there were 1,230 live and paying branches. He declared that if the league movement was made dan- gerous by their enemies more help would be forthcoming from the Unit- ed States. ' been titty-two mult- committed - women at Denver. In at but Ame at tune we. a: t'tit,,i,'t2l'lld Wide-din one than S anti!» at the crime been bong“ to 'tiaetMtmesett. Hoot d the” crime- hve been committed at night. Some trt than have followed ”tempts ot the datin- to so upon or return from white to the hon-en ot neigh- bou. the vbtlme belly; alone = the Itreet when attacked. In 0 cease the attacks have been made in daylight during the absence of all members oy the family except the vie- thn heme". atld-trlooded murder he: been the price at reelltmce to the minute. ' ' WE M-llmlll MESS Suit for Foreclosure Makes ' More Trouble, THE END IS STILL DISTANT. M. Do Bloch‘s work, which consists of six large volumes and contains l,- 200 illustrations, has been translat- ed into all tho modern languages. The crime that t1ttatty nth-red the qtitttHtett. to action m the attack made upon Harold Friodtrorn, " years old, and his ulster. The two young people were skating when a. strange man made advances to the girl. m boy defended her with all his might. For Ills resistance he wan murdered and then the delencelenn girl was dragged away to a dark To: by the murderer, who left her, lnally almost lifeless. . Father of Hague Conference I'lxplrns In Warsaw. London, Jan. 18.--Private ton-grams received here from Warsaw announce the death last night of Jean Ire Bloch, Councilor ot state of Russia. political economist, railroad expert and author at "The War of the Fu- ture." It wan this book ot tho dece- dent, together with the pamphlet. "Die Warren Nleder" ("Down With Arms"), that turned tho mind of the Czar of Russia toward peace and prompted his appeal to the nations reyylt_utfn_the lingue _cqnference. POLICE PROMOTING CRIME. LEAVES CELIBATE ORDER. JEAN DE BLOC" IS DEAD. New York, Jan. lt.-Not only Mr. and Mrs. Cakes and Mario Del SJ. tho co-respondent, were on ’the wit- ness stand yesterday in the Cakes divorce trial, in the Bapreme Court, before Judge Truax and a jury, bat the child Paul also testified. He was the strongest witnesa against the woman. Bute denied positively that there ever was the aiiglxtest act of Intro. prlety between herself and Del BA. or that she had paid Ms expenses abroad, but the severest teat " the any for her was wlwn her. bright-eyed [Iberian-old nun Paul was called to tut r, again“ her-nun 9ttlms1 wit- It was a trying day Var Mrs. Oates, but she proved herself equal to the ordeal. Withp sigh ut relief she left the court room late in the after- noon at the close of the evidence. new in the can As she lo, ked at him. when he tunk the witnen chair, her eyu ritted with tears and her mother love showed Itself plainly an Mrs. Cakes renamed a little Jacket, and, turning to the jury. denun- strated to them that she could take oft her waist by unhooiring it at the hack without the ME'Slnnce of her maid. She explained this' because of tho statement made by her maid that she could not-undreee kernel! and had sent her out of the room while they were in London, when Del Bot escorted her home after the theatre. Carrying a dinner pail, with her sham! wrapped closely about her, the devoted woman became an aceustom- ed visitor at the police station and each day she presented herself to the desk sergeant for permission to visit her husband in his cell. Her devotion touched the hearts of the patrolmen and their sympathies were aroused for the plucky wife who braved cold and fatigue tor her husband. ‘. Allow/ea to Attend Funeral. It was through intercession of his attorney, David M. Twomey, TO Dear- born street, that Special Agent Nich- ole yesterday eomsented to allow Bannon his freedom from the county Jail until after the funeral. He had not seen his wife for a week before her death. Until that time the wom- un had struggled hard to tight off her own grief that she might be a comfort to the prisoner. Sleepless nights and painful meetings had ex- hausted her, and Mrs. Bannon fell a victim to nervous prostration. Fever set in, and in her delirium her hus- band's name was repeated again and again. Tuesday night she sank rup- idly. She begged that her husband be brought to her bedside. When morn- ing came the physicians had given up hope, and with the name of the mun she loved on her lips at 10 o'clock she dropped into an uncon- sciousness which continued until her death a short time later. b "Oh Jim '.' 'why did you do it " Mrs. Balloon exclaimed as her arms en- folded the accused man's neck. V1tritrV affected, the repentant man begged the detectives to refrain from pro- secution of the charge. However, Ban- non was take-u to tho East Chicago aye-mug police station. - .. "I For the past year goods had been systematically stolen In the freight- house, and until the arrest of smut efforts to ferret out the perpetrators: had proved unavailing. One day as Detective Nichole was concealed in the treitrht-hotlae he saw cases of goals being loaded Into a wagon driven by n stranger. The latter was arrested. and gave his name as Hugo Sinskl, n, brother-in-law ot James WOMAN DENIES IM PROPRIETY and then when her hnpes in this dir- ection had vanished she devoted her tlme to trips to and from tlve police station. "I wilf admit," tgttid Detective Ni- chols, tor years the head or the police force of the Wabash railroad, bs than the night we called to arrest Bun- nun it was one of the moat unplea- sant duties» I ever had to perfurm._". Meg. Bannon was 30 years ad. The grlet-etrieiren husband is twelve years her senior. SAW HIS MUTHEH KISSED. When Batman was accused no one showed more surprise than his wife. Pale. and trembling, she watched the officials search the premium. final- Ly, it is reported, turning up a box of plunder where it had been ttid- den in the basement of the house. While the accrued man was in pri- Mott his wife visited friends and re- latives in the effort to obtain her husband's release on bail. She had no children and all her endeavors from the time Baum”: was arrested were directed towards comforting her husband. Day after day she walk- ed the streets to secure a bundaman Bannon. Boy’s Damaging Testimony in a Divorce Case, in-law, Hugo Sinai“, T:.'. Bootho"en place, wim had been taken in cuntod! by Detective Nichols while endenvbr- ing to dirpose of stolen goodl. Special Agent James B. Nichols lur- nisned the evidence which secured ihe conviction of Batman and Sins”. Both were sentenced a wank ago to a year’s imprisonment in the House of Correction. ' Wire Shocked " Arrest. When Batman was accused no one showed more surprise than his Alt: Chlcm Jan. IA.-- Jamel Balloon Wa- permltted to leave the county lull yesterday and view the lulyot his wife, who died a few hour- be- torn from plat over his durum!- A touching scene was prewntod in the little home, 1,9:5 Archer ave- nue, when the convict husband [ell sobblng over his wife's bier. “And to think that I mu! the cause ot it all," he gunned. "She was too good tor me." Baxmon was for thirteen years head of the over-and-anort freight Batman was mr Illu‘tevu J'""'"'" head of the over-ami-amor' freight department of the Wabash Rallroad (‘ompany in Chicago. [in was arrest- rd at his home oo Dec. Sth following a ccmreeskuvn made by In: Brother- in-law, Hugo 5mm, Te, Beethoven place, who had been taken in custody m- nonnative Nichols while endeamr- And His Arrest and Convic- tion Killed Wife, sho STORY OF WIFE WEE IS DEVOTION. a: w . But he plea m not hooded, and tttrt little fellow untitled he guy Do. Sol kl. he at no plot at Liverpool 'r"AiTiri'rerrtteAee,drt,t',e,t, Mm loan-Ill]. at! his mice we till of A tre- a. In toM " Clary Mulch W What shaken on cross- emulation. mo mother: eyes tol, land ttitat " he an the court room. Not mo did up boy look at bar Del Sol. who I: an - linger, tull, broad incident! and of commanding mace. with black but. came all the way from Milan a few Weeks mm (m- thn mum-B of detendlng tho Berlin, Jun. 13.--Nor that Pri: (n+9 W188. the eccentrtc daughlv'!‘ ttimp have“ of Belgium, has h '1' declared incurably Insane and pl .r _ in II Bunkhouse, there in no HM i' bitter annulment m emu-t rirrlsc l' her divorced mama. Prltttw lli‘i" ot 'hreaNAmret.ootttit. u is m: that“ the latter was cruel to I" he. the wedding day to tho tine " mm. TU Ma cruelty W;lt. due but ”meat with Lieat. Kw 'tyu?, 'tto Ali“! officer. with “I. (he was fought sane]. Independence, Jun. 18.---A when? to defraud more: of [Airmen in this part of Iowa, can to light to-duy. It is estimated that had the plan tsucceed- ed the promote" would have cleared about $854110" " noted representing than; amount have been sent to the bank at lamp. in this county, tor collection. Three months ago a. stranger gnu ing the name ot John Smlth cor cred the waiter-n and northern Mor than: at the county and obtainml farmere' signatures tor varlous al, laced purposes. He secured the 82g natured at at least 200 (armors. and possibly mm. On Monday a large lumber at the wealthy sign- ers received notice: from n Chic-.30 lax! Tirm [unifying them to meet certain pot“. At the bent wen prom'tnory notes to the mount of 814.000 foe mllecuon. bearing the nun-ea of about seventy men. The notes revealed the scheme. Blank sheets of paper were signed and the promissory note. were printed at the top atterwnrth. The urine" are united In their efforts to fight the case. and the best of legal counsel ha been retained. CONVICTED BY PHONOGRAPH. an m from In" a I" was. “a for the pus-pace of detaining the m ot In cam. 80 denied that he tg', 'c,uerh.'T, or acted m. [m “I numwr, all! ‘L h attretté.r - W] her wort tWt Europe at tho (mg- cation of In: ttr-att. Mr. Oahu. (tout, STE! halted and sixty. In a. moot annulus mum, denied he hld - 'requested his wit" to visit Del Sol. He had received Ihe sing!!- at his hone. believing him u. be a. gentleman. not knowing nt tho than that he mu 0. moandrel. Tm. can will Bo to the jury this anon noon. after the manning up of can” Bel. AND D!SCOUNTED THE PAPER. Conu- Baruu leu " u Exceeding Eighty-four Illllo-o. Washlngton. Jan. 18.-The CPnHun Bureau 00-day [named . report an- nounln' the mutton ot the mtirn United Stun. Including all outlying Wilma. which wu 84.238069 in the can." your 1900. Thln in itemleed as follows: . Oontlnontal United States. or Un- Ited State- proper, 75,994,575 (ht-r0- tutors announced); Philippines. 6, 961.389; Porto Rico, 958.248; ms.. And Swindler Printed Notes Over Them, Rem-cancel Thu-canto Nude by DI.- curdod Lover of Singer. Paris, Jan. t8.--Miio. Brun, an nrt- lat. recently met a young man with whom she tell In love, but later um couple had a quarrel. She took an engagement from o nvanuructurer of phonographlc plaques to sing longs Into a machine. Laserer Arr-Isa“ on Charge of tli- upproprlnung $15,000. London, Jun. 18.--A. s. Frum-l- a calcium was our“ In Bow titreet Ponce (hurt gotten-day with misap- fnrzln'mw £3,000 ot fund» belong- to the Counts.- ot Orkno.x. for- Inerl: mu Dannie Gilchrist. ._,,.. Gateir thus!- nnd actress. Be “m- In: trustee under her marriage wi- ttls-t with the Earl of Orkney. " "I announced in court to-do. that the marriage qettlemev.t of ”)6 mm Donut-ted ot the leusn u! .v has. Nth £549 annually, and an "In“. ”no, on the life ot tltr' toc- tlor, Worth 511.426. The scalar (in-1 In m. 1890. m. lame was n " mt tt- tiomtd In “Pt. but the date or mum ooitatide. with that ot the Into nun» orBrtttlrt, m took a Erma il:1t:» While engaged at the apparatus her former lover presented hints) and tried to Induce her to rt‘sumv' their friendly relations. When Mn refused he became threatening. Ile- Marine that he would kill her. Tor ritiod, the girl rushed to n can} mu“?! ot Police. but the man de- nled the threats. and as there Wur- no confirmatory evidence he litsdto ht releuod. SIGNED mm SHEETS. UNITED STATES POPULATION. mrurttirtihome, Mlle. Brun r0- lnmod her work on the phonograph Effie! turning the phonograph 1w [In to reproduce the whole soon? with her lover, Including tho Nirvana. Armed with the inntrument. sin-ro- turued to the commissnry. who ERVO orden for the arrest of 1hr culprit. mtt III Mtaq atirsttrot alt gins tit , 5'3’ " Ur nun-lace. il‘unvis 1 W Ettt,0tttt " Wanting in Auwrir'ort raliroad ham. ”01.0037. lvlw nus-Iv, Me-"-"---' __ wall. 154.001; M. 63.592 ; Guam 9,000; American Samoa. 6.100. AN UNHAPPV PRINCESS. MONEY OF A COUNTESS. qul In." (an: Ind! his pm thi luv th pi: kn u l th he [In If “I "