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NEOU ISt G 0. §15 9 re p{ormalio 48, 1905. HUSTLERS CAN dy sn #, 9274 1. Owen 8 W »f vor 43 death wulech was there was no cu wound, Herlife t bemsath the jack When the pol the burglar had had almost com; discovered. He open a window i the lock witha The bouse was The room where ter slept anrd w choicest belonging knw +n Innkkemy T Assas Was Shot GiRL MURDERED ~ Du NO ot Through Heart by Burstar in m which was creeping over the body was no cutward sign of the fatal 1. Herlife blood soaked the clothes th the jacket. en the police arrived they fourd irglar had done his work well and Imost completed it before he was ered. He had entéred by pryin i window in the kitchen, {l'zlimg ck with a jimmy. bous» was thoroughbly ransackel. orily before midnight the police ved that a man with his face: and « badly cut and bleeding boarded a te!l street car at Wellington avenue t 6 o‘clock and rode to the corner ilwaukee avenue and Halsted street. clives are now investigating this They believe the murderer hurt elf as he jumped through the winâ€" and are confideut that they will find him. ring the night a half dozen susâ€" : were rounded up by the police and being held, although it is now beâ€" d none of them is the man wanted. imding less than two feet from the the thief, of whom the police have utely no description except that he a white man, fired a bullet straight 1#zh ”“', beart of Miss Reese, ki‘ling icago, â€"Nov. â€" 27.â€"‘Maude Reese, an rt stenographer employed _b he a Traction Company, was mlidi’( ld blood shortly before 6 o‘clock fcs- y afternoon by a burglar whose itione she had brought to a~sudden as she entered her flat, 200 Evansâ€" UI ssin Smashes Window With 3 Chair and Escapes. w him enue Killed While Running: Awa4 "rom the Robbor. Describes the ntl v t from reeport 1ave he firing the shot the murderer rough the bhouse to the kitchen ed to liberty through a window, smashed out with a chair. No iim escape. me, the police declare. is one ier eyes are so poor that she _ to closely observe the man alized that her companion had when she heard the shot fired was thoroughly ransackel. hoere Miss Reese and her sisâ€" id which contained their ngings, was overturned from om. _ Letters and trinkets ecoldâ€"blooded and heartless ~ come to their notice. They ly baffled by the total lack n of the murderer. ‘r was committed less than rom Miss EFmma Baumoarâ€" We LC rti T CA the floor who had come to Cl r eves treated and w Miss Reese to her hon t woman was so bew om Sickt + lym 11 LTK pesefavan Murder Sister of the ha through h« na baumgar come to Chi M m C M The Body of John McDonald, of Woodâ€" stocms. A Woodstock despatch: Covered with mud so as to be unrscognizable at first, the body of John McDonald, aged 52, & stonecutter, residing in this city, was taken from the bottom of Cedar Creck, at the intersection of Finkle street, at about 8 o‘clock last night, Hhe man is supposed to have fallen off the bridge which ecrosses the ereek at that point, but Coroner Mearns has deemed an inâ€" quest necessary. The water in the place where the body was found was beâ€" tween three and four feet deep. . While Mrs. P. J. Farrell was> crossing the bridge on her way home she heard groans from beneath, and hurriedly noâ€" tified the police headquarters. Patrolâ€" men Pow and Roddis and Watchman Anâ€" derson went to the scene immediately, and with the aid of lanterns succeeded in locating and recovering the body. It was on the bridge until Coronor Mcarns arirved and then taken to Field‘s undertaking@ establishment. T pi meported Arrest of the man was relayed over the wires by the different cperators dition to this descriptions of the er were sent to Evanston, Wa Hammond and other towns near its. Special policemen on duty.at road stations also were notified addition to this, squads of city de were seni to watch all outgoin: and to patrol the railroad vards to tA to One Thorsand Men Engaged in Searc for Girl‘s Slayer. "I was just preparing â€" my evening meal," said Mrs. _ Freeman, "when 1 heard a scuffle down in the vestibule of the hall. I ran to the top of the stairs and looking down I saw Miss Reese grappling with a man. He said to her, ‘Let lose of me or I will kill you.‘ Miss Reese immediately turned and started to run into her apartments when he pointâ€" ed the revolver at her. She saw what he was doing and stopped and pleaded with him not to shoot her. "I was in a trance until the shot was fired and then I came to myself{ and ran downstairs and picked up Miss Reose, algs Ti Mrs, N. M. Freeman Unable to Rememâ€" ber How Slayer Looked. Mrs. N. M. Freeman, wife of a travelâ€" ing salesman who lives directly over the flat occupied by Miss Reese, seems to be the only person who knows anything about the shooting. She has given the police all the clews that they have so far. Miss Reose, the murdered girl, came to Chicego about a year ago from Westâ€" field, Kan., where she had graduated from a businéss college: > She was the daughter of W. S. Recse, principal of the bi fschnol at ~Holton, Kan.â€" _ > f &us Reese was‘25 years old and was a girl of refinecment and culture. _ She was highly educated as a musician and was very popular in the circles in which she moved. wWOMAN WITNESSES MURDER Mrs,. N. M. Freeman Unahle +a Rem ecthing were strewa about on the floor. A feimn which stood in the window bad beon bkuried â€"to the floor and the pot broken, _ A pretty tiger striped kitten, the pet of the murdered girl and her sister, nestled on the bed, purring, all uinconscions of the HNorrible crime which had just snuffed out the life of its misâ€" trees, ® mt . The handbag of Miss Reese, containâ€" ing a pocketbook with $9, was found on the fleor of the diningâ€"room, where the girlâ€" had probably dropped it when she grappled with the burglar, . _ Attor killing Miss Reese the burglar had leaped onto a back porch and from there into an alley, from which he quickâ€" ly made bis escape. _ The police believe 'th:‘ burglar earried off little if any bootv, 1k Ouiy d meazer doscription of the urderer then at hand it was planned lat every possible eifort should be made ) capture the fugitive, and from Cragin > Hegewisch and the central station to usiin a message calling for the arrest ‘ the man was relayed over the private ires by the different cperators. in adâ€" tion to this descriptions of the murderâ€" \ FOUND DEAD IN CREEK. POLICE SPREAD DRAG NET Miss Ree MURDERER CATVGHT is took personal charge of gave instructions that _ no e departmoent leave for his wther orders, and with the Assistart Chief Schutccler Lavin and Shippy planned nost thorough "drag nets" otion by the police departâ€" ristory of the city. ce ther towns near the limâ€" emen on duaty.at the railâ€" so were notified &nd. in squads of city detectives of the Man VWho Shot se in Chicaco, :‘.@.. fl EJ dllxC trai i did so and soon felt that I was k&w}:& stronlger, my headachesâ€"ard back: me, I had no more bearingâ€"down pains, and folt like a new woman. Within a year [ became the mother of a strong, healthy child, the joy of our horte. Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Comgound is certainly a splendid remedy, and I wish mmm who wants to become a mother try it." Actual sterility in woman is very rares "If ardy woman‘thinls she is sterâ€" ile, let her try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free to expectant or wouldâ€"be mothers. i were very anxious for a child to biess our home, but I had two miscarriages, and could not carry a child to maturity. _A neigabor who had been cured by Lydia E. Pintham‘s Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. I Frequent backache and distressing pains, accompanied by offensive disâ€" charges and generally by irregular and seanty menstruation indicate a disâ€" placement or nerve degeneration of the womb and surrounding organs. As his sands she estate a throe fin or two 1 000 MV t 5 JIVS 0J ~ew k ork, ~ov, Z7,â€"y hile good luch and superior judgment of race horses has enabled Frank England, of 291 Cuinâ€" berland street, Brooklyn, to win more than $120,000 in six months on T5â€"ecents capital, it is owing to the good business sense of.his wife that the greater part of his gains is safely invested. If hor But Don‘i BPe Foolish and Imagine Can Do It Also. WI goe. and $1; 2ll éruge time. There is no cil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver cil in the form of Scott‘s Emulsion, and that 1s the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. € We will send you a sample free. and tolerate it for a long U There is no specific for laoae ies Scott‘s ‘Emulsion willlfa? $ anything to build on. . M ord ue bheg uo apool wo :emvmglun' in J From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for© consumption. = Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good.â€" They can take SCOTT‘S EMULSION §# Consumption Kirs Anna Potts e hi t oronto, hoi 1 00e To ie That rigks 9':1"'*.'4'-”-“,@3‘.33,%??%&'%\ ) es oi se 4e F12 Sn * 54i Chemists A LUCKY GAMBLER. s fortune pile e counsellod F ind diamonds re houses in e lTor a resi, Ris sisverâ€" erday. Mrs. England irning ard purchasing ker husband went to She selected the Camb in Wns o t ty h R prre o 5 MATERMTY M i1 a child to bless our W 1 brOOK â€"While good a m anro & S nraI=r 11 Ip ye orcans. H i 1 to Dt purc LC Li luck 0n You M 10 ed t bl Join Elack, Formerly of Welliagton County, Killed in Mortana. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 27.â€"John Black, aged 27, whesechome is Aberfoyle, Canâ€" ada, ‘And who was a trapper, was stabbed to death at a resort at Town: send, Montana. ‘Two women, Martha Grimes and May Stevens, wore arrested in connection with the crime. The Stevens woman made a voluntary conâ€" fession to the authorities. _ She said she drove the knife into Back‘s back only when it became apparent he would hill the Grimes woman. Opposed to her story is the fact that the ‘coromner found $400 in cash on the dezd man‘s person, a «rrcumstance which, combined with the reputation of the women and the evil repuie of the place, leads to the theory that robbery might have been the undorlying motive. Black had a camp on the Missouri River near The dead man was found in a room of the Imperial Hotel with the glass on the table in. front of him containing some of the _ undissolved poison. The druggist identified the man as one to whom he had sold poison for use . in photogtopliy:"t _ *<*** S 0 No reason is advanced for the suiâ€" cide. He had boarded at the Hotel Bernhart for ‘over a year, and ¢was a man of"@genial ~disposition. : There are no known relatives in Canada. Deceased was at one time a member _ of the Royal Engincers corps in Hong Kong. Galt, Nov. 27.â€"Frederick J. Vail, an Inglishman, aged 33, employed in the Goldie and McCulloch Company‘s safe shop, committed suicide this afternoon by taking cyanide of potossium. Frederick J. Vail Swallows Cyanide of Potassitm. intent to kill on held under £5.00 blood flowing from a gash in his stomâ€" ach. We wanted to finish Hnuelta, who is a bad man, tut the ‘captain fips‘y got him cown and put him ta irons."" Jazrson was taken to the Jersey City Hospital when the Swan reached hore last Saturday. Yesterday he appeared against Hueclta before United Statos Commisionerâ€" Rowes in Jersey City, Huelta was charged with assault with "IHe took too long to complete the job, and Jansen was sent aloft to help him There was a dispute, and the two mon. who were not good triends, soon got to fighting. We could hear them above the storm. By flashes of lightning we could see a knife in Huelta‘s hand. After an hour everything was quiet, and when a man went aloft with a lamp he found Jansen hanging, head downward, with While Storm Rages Sailors Havoe Death England is 35 years oldpand has‘lived [in Brooklyn for 15 years. «Heâ€"played the races with poor success, and craps iwith poorer success for years.â€" During most of: the time he. worked for the ’Brooklyn Rapid ‘Transit Co. He was last employed as conductor on the. Berâ€" ,gen street line, and was discharged for ; paying too much attention to the races. If it was shown that the various interests involved approved of it there would be something tangible to go upon. The same then might be done with the other colorie. When these schemes were presented to the public we would then be in a position to jJudge if it was practicable or not to unite the empire in a fiscal union without taxing raw materials and food. One should then know what â€" the â€" colonial â€" manufacturers thought of it. Regarding the unremployed question Lord Rosebery thought the next Government might do well to take General Booth into its council. He hbas knowledge and special machinery for desling with the workless. I nigland Nas dinmonds vatue@ at $20,000;" purchased within the last few months. Although $K6 tirad of‘the races, Mrs. England has gone to Washington with her husband for his last plunge before | taking a long‘ trip throuch ithe south | and west. She is continually urging her ! husbard ‘to leave the racetrack and enâ€" . gage in some less precarious business. | Lord Rosebery challenged Mr. Chamberâ€" lain‘s statement that the empire could )« united in a fiscal union without taxing raw materials, and only slightly taxing food. The experiment might easily be made. Two or three richlyâ€"endoked members of the Tariff Reform League might be sent to Canada to meet a few Canadians conversant with the fiscal needs and aspirations of that colony, and get these men to formulate a plan or treaty which could be submiited to the people of Great Britain and Canaaa. If it was shown that the various interests involved approved of it there would be something tangible to go upou. The same then might be done with the other colorie. Must Be Based on Series of Periodical Conferences. London, Nov. 27.â€"Lord Rosebory, speakâ€" in« at Peozance, said that the only practiâ€" cable union of the empire must be based on a series of periodical conferences from all parts of the empire, It was certain that the empire could never be drawn closâ€" er together by propositions from Great Briâ€" tain, because the colonies resent the interâ€" ference of the mother country with a great and perhaps a just jealousy. In June he went into a crap‘ game with 75 cents and won $40. ‘The followâ€" ing day he won $500 at Gravesend.. He gradually increased‘ his winnings" until Suburban day, when he won five out of six . races at Sheepshead Bay, taking $25,000 out of the ring. He won steadily through the summer, and on Nov. 2, at the Aqueduct, won about $100,000 on Bedouin. 6 FOU CANADIAN MURDERE® A UNION OF THE EMPIRE. OUCHT IN THE RIGGING SUICIBE AT GALT. on the high seas, and was 3,000 bail for examination. Strugure t aloft to help ‘, and the two triends. soon ay s, soon got to * them above \lightning we ‘s hand. After OnNnNTARIO well to his wife and four little ones, and stated that he was not responsible for his actions. Carscadden hbad always borne a good reputation, and it is thought tg-o:-t& deed was committed in~a fit of mental aberration, due to the disgrace felt at his arrest, together with his intense grief at the loss of his mother, who died ten days ago. self beneath the heart, and gashed his throat horizontally and vertically, comâ€" pletely severing his windpipe. Atter cutting his throat he lay back in bed pulling the clothes over his bead. He was discovered at 8 o‘clock, when his breakfact was taken up. Three doctors have been in atterdance all morning. but there is little chance of his reâ€"â€" covery. In his Dible on the table was found a note, in which he bade a tender fareâ€" Attempt at Suicide of Alleged Barrie Incendiary, Barrie despatch Alfred E. Carscadâ€" den, arrested yesterday on a charge of setting fire to his store, attempted suiâ€" cide this morning in a private room at the jail, while being held for his preâ€" liminary examination. He stabbed himâ€" Carscadden a few years ago was a farâ€" mer in Gro Township and had been in business in Barrie only a year, coming here from Orillia. He was araigned before Police Magis trate Radenhurst toâ€"day, pleaded _ no guilty and elected to be tried by jury _ Mr. Justice Teetzel, who was presidâ€" ing yesterday at the monâ€"jury sittings, occupied a room On the first floor imâ€" mediately over the burning store. barmue repori: .A mg sensalion was caused in town this morning by the arâ€" rest oifi Alired E. Carscadden, baker and restaurauter, charged with setting fore to his store, _ The fire was discovered by Pcliccman Jamiecson about 2 o‘cloci this morning and extinguished before very much headway had _ been made. Had the fire got a good tart â€" before discovery, the loss would have |been heayy and perhaps atended by loss [of life, at the store is in the Queen‘s Hotel block and the hotel was crowded with guests. . by r0ucemi this mornin very much Had the fi discovery. t bamrue rep( caused in tow Mcetings of Protestant Missionary in Montreal Temporarily Stopped. Montreal, Nov. 27.â€"Mr. Mage. ithe New â€"York, Nov. 27.â€"Election frauds are believed by the police to have causâ€" ed the murder last night of W. F. Harâ€" rington in Little Naples dance hall and also resulted in the fatal injuries of anâ€" other man who was found with a fracâ€" tured skuil some distance away from that One Man Killed and Anocther Fatally Hurt in Election Quarrel. Nyack, N. Y., Nov. 23.â€"The body of Wm. H. Jones, who last night shot and killed Harry Britton and wounded Frank Britton, was found this morning at the rear of the Baptist Church, near â€" the scene of last night‘s murder. Jones had shot himself qhm the heart, : a revolver of 38 calibre being found near the body. ‘The girl was annoyed by Jones perâ€" sistence and> at her. request her broâ€" thers ordered him to keep away. . _ Nyack, X. Â¥., Nov*ZH. se they objected to his Agfilgi théir sister, W. H. Jones, last night $hot and instaniâ€" ly killed Harry Britton, aged 18 years, and probably fatally wounded Britton‘s brother Frank. & Jones, who is about 35 years of age, is said to have been infatuated with the Britton boys‘ pretty li‘:::( Jessic, who is only 16 years old, has but recently left school. Man‘Killed One;Brother OBJECTED TO_ATIENTIONS TO SISTER SEVERED HIS WINDPIPE MURDER IN NEW YORK BAR ROOM. RrIO ARCHIVES TORONTO BUILDING IS UNSAFE. pport: A big sen own this morning red E. Carscadden, r, charged . with s re, _ The fire was an Jamieson abou ngo and extinguis or Ar Ars ed Une,Brother, Fatally Shot Another and Then Committed Suicide.§§ rests som. ad Charsed With V ity {here who know ho ones !(‘.z» I‘d like to have ey, |, The challenge wa "‘ | battle which follo P* | that 50 shots were i inâ€" d ficers arrived Han iers, | the floor and all sted | the women in the that | after turning out t lec= | man‘s dog was fou still | master‘s dead bodj tion The police say t | Liberty gang whose Tarâ€" i pretext for the figh batâ€" lwas wounded at J mds banpes o5 04 1 ois hok c \ulnd 4 | Cornelius, the Indian, who | li~ a hovel on the William Parish * south Yarmouth, and whose de d i believed / to have been caused k | drinkinmg wood alcohol colored e | arzica, said to have been sold [ H. PDurcombe, as a liniment, e‘ resumed before Dr. Luton, c mnlat the Cotirt® House this mor | 14. , I/0000Mm»0, as a jiniment, . was resumed before Dr. Luton, coroner, at the Cotirt House this morning at | 10 o‘clock.. Dr. Lawrence, who made a postâ€"mortem examination of the body of the deceaser, said the contents of the stomach, by distilling in water bath, , g‘u‘\'e no indication of aleokol, and it was opinion death was due to in{lammaâ€" J tion and congestion of the brain, due to some irritating narcotic poison. The jury were out some time, and hrought in the following decision: ®That the said Elias Cornelius came to his death by drinking stuff out of a bottle, which was procured at Tyrell Duncombe‘s store." The matter was left in the hands of the Attorneyâ€"General. The revolvers are all new and must have been purchased recently. It is statâ€" ed that the whole crew were armed, more or less. Seizure of Guns, Revolvers and Long t Knives Near Guelph. Guelph, _ Nov. 27.â€"The Chief Police Office looks something like a small arâ€" senal toâ€"day, with ten knives, al lover regulation size, five loaded _ revolvers, four shotguns, three loaded, all taken from a car. _ It seems there has _ been trouble between the Italians on the secâ€" tion between Guelph _ and _ Weissenâ€" burg, probably on account of some of the men being graded from $1.75 to $1.50 a day, and they threatened violence on the foreman. J. G. Macklin, Divisional Engineer of the Guelph and Goderich Railway, seeing the gloomy look of affairs, came to the city yesterday afternoon and asked for police intervention. Chief Randall and two constables went up and disarmed three gangs of thirty men each. Several arrests are being made and an investiâ€" vation will follow. An interpreter has been procured and the trial may prove very interesting. +° o Verdict on Indian Supposed to Drank Liniment, A Et. Thomas despatch: The into the cause of tne death of Cornelius, the Indian, who liv a hovel on the William Parish Bouth Yarmouth, and whose de; believed / to have been caused drinkimg wood aleohol â€" colored ArRICA,.‘SAÂ¥id to have been sold n.dns. Several strike breakers are i ing the word to go to work. , *"*As soon as nonâ€"union im« work a general strike of ho be declared throughout the by a national strike on all t the members of the iron loag was ordered by Internationsl an, and he is the only man w it otfs We ¢ranot and will New York, Nov. 27.â€"The Tribune says "4 prolonged meeting of the new Strike Com mittee of the Building Trades Employers Association was held yesterday, at which th, date was fixed for Post & McFord to {ill th. places of their striking housesmiths wit nonâ€"union men. ‘The members of the com mittee would not give the date, but it wai learned on good authority that it will b either toâ€"morrow or Monday. E. P. Henry Secretary of the County League, who is o1 the new committee, said after the meetin, that it would be premature to divulge ii: HQOUSESMITHS‘ AND BRIDGEMEN‘S UNION MAY BE CALLED OUT. Tuesday. _ The police also be! a quarrel over the division of money was the original cause ficht. wuay morming. _ Are there any of you here who know how to shoot. If you do T‘d like to have you begin." The challenge was accepted, and in the battle which followed the police say that 50 shots were fired. _ When the ofâ€" ficers arrived Harrington was dead on the floor and all the others. including the women in the dance hkall, had flied after turning out the lights. â€" The dead mar‘s dog was found crouched over its master‘s dead body and whining. The police say that the friend of the Liberty gang whose name was made the protext for the fight is John Rama, who was wounded at Jittle â€" Naples last Tuesday. â€" The police also believe that started when four members of the 1.i% erty Association, which is hostile to the Kelly gang entered the room aftor midâ€" night. ~One of these men immediatoly ordered drinks for the wholso erowd. When every one was drinking he insultâ€" ingly pounded with his fist on the bar and exclaimed: "My best friend was shot here Tuesâ€" day morring. _ Are there any of vou The murder and suicide followed an attempt of Jones‘ to see Jessic Britton with whom he was infatuated. Her broâ€" thers refused him admittance to _ the house, whereupon he drew a revovier and began firing. MHarry Britton was killed instantly and his brother severely wounded. At the hospital this morning it was said that Frank Britton would probably recover. Jones was a_decorator employed in a local painting shop. He was about 35 years old and dlaimed to be a Cuban. yoof the body followedâ€"an all ?‘b d;;hz)r Jones, which gpl s r theâ€"shooting at the Britton home. Jt is believed that Jones after wandering @bout for several hours _ reâ€" turned to the wvicinity of the Britton home in the hope of seeing Jessie Britâ€" tolih# not being able to safely apâ€" proach the house decided to kill himself. The body was viewed by the coroner who: ordered ts removal to an undertal â€" er. STRIKE THRFATFNEFD. FOUND ITALIANS ARMED, DEATH DUE TO POISON. ‘s shot he there any to shoot, ou begin." how 1 it al of â€" th« oll )Y 11 strik Have Wi Bi 18 ke‘bit