I

1FI TIFtTHE METALS Chances tosell property Weather116 Silver 50c to the nerson who NEEDS

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Pages Copper cath 121116c it are oifered to want adToday

4 Lead per 100 lbs 44O vertLers Fair

InterMountainYol 15 No9

Republican SALT LAKE CllY UTAH SATURDAY NOV 13 1909 Price 5 Cents TheYoSalt Lake

167 No6Herat

YOUTHFUL ROBBER MAKES1

SECONDu

RARING ATTEMPT

BOY BANDIT-

DEADGAME

Earl Bullock Who Held Up

the State Bank at EudoraKan and Killed an Officer j

Returns to the Little TownI

ROBS BANK AGAIN AND I

SHOOTS ANOTHER MAN

Shoots Himself Through Head

to Avoid CaptureHis Ac-

complice 115 Years Old

Makes a Full Confession j

LATTER ESCAPES LYNCHING

+ H + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +++ Eudora Kan Nov ISEarl But ++ lock the boy bandit died In a hos+ ital at Lawrence Ian at 225 this+ morning +4+ s 4v4 4 +++44 ++f-

Eudora

+++++++++Kan Nov 12Driven to

bay by an armed mob Earl Bullockthe 17yearold bandit of LawrenceKan who twice within the lastmonth has robbed the Eudora Statebank and murdered a policeman andshot another man probably fatallywounded himself ill an attempt tocommit suicide near here today

Bullocks attempted suicide followed his second robbery of the bankhere today and his shooting of FredStarr cashier of the Kaw ValleyState bank of Eudora who was in theEudora State bank with his daysclearings

Arcompanled by William McKay 1-5rars of age ot Jacksonville Ala Bul

F k held up the bank Although Sturr-ffeed no reslstanae to the holdup Bul-

l k sht hintthrough the jaw Snatchl1g more than SfVI Bullock tied followedbv hiM omllanlon Each youth had twoolVers

1 harry Wilson cashier of the robbedbank spread the alarm anti a crowd of< UZEns armed with shotguns rifles andrtvolvers pursued the boy hand Its acrqsO-V fields In attempting to swim thekaw rlr the boys lost ground and aItv minutes later the mob was at their

dsOne Boy Surrenders

MrKav surrendered but Bullockrenhing the revolver from his falter

1rg partners hands sped on Into a patchof wood John Miller a farmer In no

ay Connected with the pursuit steppedInto BulloCks path and the boy thinking3 I aT enemy tired His shots missed

IlllEr and the posse seeing the youthaas ready to shoot fired a score ofHlrots at him Bullock returned the tireBt realizing he was about to be captrred he shot himself through the head

11 anti me the crowd threatened to1ni MeKay Officers hurried him tl-tl IaHEnCe jail in an automobile andIIaud him In jail-

Bullocks Previous Crime13 llloCks previous holdup of the Eudora

bank and the murder of Policeman WIi-son Pringle took place on Oct 11 Whilein charge of D S WOOd n deputy sherlf of Lawrence who arrested the boyon a charge of robbing a second handstorE Bullock drew two revolvers andforced Wood and Cahrler Wilson Into thebank ault Snatching between SO and

1 101 he fledThat night Pringle was shot while attnptng to arrest Bullock at his home

at Lawrence where Pringle went to thedoCr and called for Bullock His answerwas a rain of bullets which swept himFran lie died In a few daysLffrtF to locate Bullock were useless

ii as reported to be hiding In a woodnear hs home Later It was reported heI ad beEn captured In Oklahoma Re-r ars aggregating ltoo were offered forI s arrst tntil McKay made a writtenlOt fmnt ot his connection with Bullocktodl tils whereabouts were not known

A rJlng to McKay Bullock has bEen1 rg a a fashionable hotel In Jackson

e irler the name of J A DonaldS Ii hd money on deposit in the

Continued on Page 2

r ONE MORE SKYSCRAPER

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P J MORAN

Who plans the erection of a skyscraper in Main streetI

P J MORAN INVESTS IN

MAIN STREET PROPERTY

Will Build Skyscraper for WhichPlans Are Being-

Considered

NegotIations for the sale of sovcnlfeet of Main street property compris-Ing Xos 164 166 and IGS were prac-tically completed yesterday wherebyP J Moran buys the property forapproximately 243000 The propertyIs now occupied by the Mehesy Furand Millinery store Badger BrQsbrokers and Madam Brandwin and Italso Includes the onestory nuiloingnorth of the Mehosy store the frontagebeing regarded as about the mostvaluable in the retail bUsiness districtIn Salt Lake The price which Is saidto be 3500 a front foot Is also aboutthe record for Salt Lake business prop-erty Inasmuch as the buildings are notfigured In the selling price

Leases on the property expire with-In about tour months and It Is the Intention of Mr Moran to erect a largeoffice building on the site next sum-iner With a frontage of seventy feton Main street the tract Is 214 feetdeep and Includes a right of way attile roar The pJoperh was owned by-S H Auerhach and Is immedl1telsouth of the Auerbach department-store

There is a onestory building on thenorth twenty fet of the lot atd another OIH > story building occupies themiddle portion these buildings being ofcomparatively little value although onaccount of the location they have commanded high rentals The south partof the lot bought by Mr Moran contains the building erected In the early90s for the ttah Savings and Trust

company and vacated by that concerntwo years ago when it moved to Itsnew Quarters In Main street betweenSecond and Third South streets Thisbuilding on the uerbach property costabout 20000 and It Is of fireproof construction and includes massive vaults

Inasmuch as the sale of the propertywlll not be completed until today orMonday Mr Moran hag made only tentattve plans regarding the erection otthe Moran skyscraper and work on thisbuilding will not be started until nextsummer after the present leases expire

IT MAN HIGHER UP IN SUGAR

FRAUDS NOW UNDER ARREST

James F Benclernagl an Offici lof Thirty Years Standing the

Man IndictedNew York Nov 12After months of quiet work by the government

nvestigatois who had been scrutinizing the ins and outs of the complicated sugar frauds there came suddenly today the indictment and arrestof an important official of the American Sugar Refining companycharged with conspiracy to defraud the government by false weighing ofsugar

The man arrested Is James F Benderngle for more than thirty years superhWndent of tIle Htlfmeyer Elder refuier In IIUamsburg the largest plantof tl American Sugar Refining companylt Is regarded as significant that Benderlgs rEsignation from this responsibler sition WaS announced by the companyoriy lsterda lie was arrested this aft-ernoon

When arraigned before United StatesCommssiQer Benedict and asked to giveJ5000 hall for his appearance next Monda Bendernaglo produced the requiredanount In cash

The indictment returned against BenpHnaglp Is of the blanket variety Includ-ng In its terms also the socalled bigLt01lver Spitzer Thomas Kehoe Ed-

ward A Boyle Jean M Voellter JohnR oyle and Patrick J Henossey nil111 wlom have been previously Indicted on

similar chargEs The six were Bende-tnagies associates In the capacity ofagents and boss welghers at the Yllliamsburg plant

The specific charges against Bendernagle are that he defrauded the government out of duty to the amount of 1694In connection with the false entry ofthe 9OOOOOOPOUlld sugar cargo of the I

steamer Eva which arrived from Cubaon Aug 4 19Q7 A little more than 100000pounds were clipped off the real weightwhen the customs charges were comput-ed according to allegations of the indict-ment

At one point the Indictment relates theold charges made against four membersof the socaned big six alleging theuse of fraudulent devices on the scalesat the docks to shortwelght sugar Itwas In connection with these charges thatthe government last spring recovered135000 In duties and penalties

I HANGED fOR KilliNG

A BROTHER ATTORNEY

James A Pinch of Portland OreExecut at tIle State Peni

tentiary

Salem Ore Nov 12James A Fincha lawyer was hanged here today for themurder of Ralph B Fisher also a lawyerIn Portland Nov 28 190S Finch waspronounlled lead four minutes after thedrop of the trap

Portland Ore Nov 12Tile crime forwhich James A Finch was hanged today at the penitentiary In Salem was thestaying of Ralph B Fisher prosecutorof the Oregon State Bar tooclatlon onNov 28 itos In this city

Finch a lawyer had been suspendedfrom practicing law by the state supremecourt because of excessive use of liquorand other unprofessional conduct Hetried to procure the assistance of Fish-er who hal prosecuted him to obtainreinstatement Fisher refused to aid him

Finch went to Fishers law office andwithout warning sent three bullets IntoFishers head and back killing him in-stantly

Finch was captured by tenants of thebuilding at the elevator door He wasconvicted of murdEr In the first degreeand all appeals failed Executive clem-ency was denied him yesterday by Gov-ernor Benson

Finch was a man of more than ordlnary ability He started as a newspaperman In Polk county this state studyinglaw at the same time When admittedto the bar he moved to Salem where hEbeCamE prominent In politics

In reward for his services he was madecalendar clerk of the legislatures of 1903and 19

POWER SITES VITHORA

Policy of Secretary Ballinger PendingExpected Legislation by Con

gress This WinterI

Washington Nov 12Secretary Ballinger today Issued an order for the con-servation of the water power rights onpublic lands Without waiting for legislation to learn what eventually will bedone with many lands valuable for water power the secretary withdrew fromdisposItion more than 8000 acres of suchland located In Montana Idaho ColoradoWashington Wyoming and New Mexico

This land now being In the public domain will probably be affected by legislation to be enacted during the next congress Until congrESS decides just whatIs to be done with the land and the termsupon which It Is to bE utilized the seeretary will keep a tight hold upon It

The land Is located ItS follows 684 tareson REd Rock creek Montana 17 acreson Clark fork lit Montana and Idllho-35S4 acres on the Gunnison river andtributaries In Colorado and New Mexico1498 acres on the KlIckltat river In Wash-Ington OO acres along the Judith riverIn Montana and m acres along the Greenriver and tributaries In Wyoming

SERGEANTSS BlOODY ACT

Military Prison at Alcatraz IslandSan Francisco Bay Scene of

Tragedy

San Francisco Nov 12A report wasbrought to this city today from the United States military prison at Alcatraz Isl-

and that Quartermaster Sergeant RoyFord after killing Thomas Malally anarmy clerk by hurling him from a window ot the barracks to the rocks lastnight blew out his own brains

FrIends heard the men Quarreling In anadjoining room and a short time thereafter they heard Mulally utter a piercingcry as he was hurled from the windowHis neck was broken

While the prison officers were examining the body Ford appeared and an-nounced that Mulally had fallen trom thewindow When hl was told that Mulallywas dead Ford disappeared While thebody WaS being carried to the guard housea shot was heard and Ford was founddead In a nearby storeroom

I

He Paints Womanin Dark Colors

PROSECUTION

UNMRGlfutAdvocate General Declared I

Mme Steinheil Was a BornLiar Whose Whole Life Justilled Presumption of Guilt

DEFENSE SCORED POINTWHEN M AUBIN SPOKE

Rumor That the Prisoner IIn-

tends to Address Jury in HerOwn Behalf and a DramaticClimax to the Trial Expected

MAJORITY VOTE PREVAILS

Paris Nov 12The entire sessionof the Steinheil murder trial todaywas taken up with an impassionedplea by Advocate General TrouardRiolle for the conviction of the woman who is charged with having killedher husband and her stepmother AsMadame Steiniteils counsel H Aubin is yet to be heard doubt hasarisen whether the case will go to thejury tomorrow

The prosecutor showed neither pitynor mercy In his address to the juryHe painted the accused woman In theblackest ot colorsas a born liar andas one whose whole life before andafter the crime justified the presumption of guilt He developed the theorythat after the rich and generous loverChouanard abandoned her in 1907Madame StelnheU realized she was almost at the end of her tether and thatwhen she got Maurice Borderel In herclutches she was determined to holdhim even at the price of murder

Burglar Story a MythThe prosecutor Insisted that MadameStelnhells story that burglars com-

mitted the crime was a myth and heuniertook to reconstruct the scenestiat actually happened claiming thatWhile the accused woman and her aepikes were tying Madame Japy MStelnheil was aroused hy the noise antIjumped out of boil Thereupon theyattacked and killed him and returnlag to Madame Japys room found herIn a bad fright

M Trourard Rlolle undertook to account for the stopping of the clock Inthe Stenhell home after the murderadvancing the theory that MadameStelnhell In her anguish could not endure the ticking An expert testifiedduring the trial that the clock hadbeen stopped by hand as It was beingwound up

Defense Makes a PointThe argument of Mr Trourard Rlolle

left the Impression that the testimonyupon which It was based was too conflicting and that his finespun presumptions were too precise leavinghim vulnerable to his antagonist MAubin The latter scored heavily atthe conclusion of the prosecutors address when he challenged M TrourardRlolle to name Marietta Wolf the cookill the Stelnhell home and her sonAlexander whom throughout the ar-gument M Trourard Rlolle had hintedat as being accomplices of MadameStelnhell Throughout the day MadameStElnhell seemed terribly depressedNot once did she Interrupt the proceedIngs though frequently she clenchedher fists and showed signs of angerwhen the prosecutor made particularlyodious Insinuations against her It Isunderstood that at the conclusion ofM Auhlns address Madame Stein hellIntends to address the jury In her ownbehalf This would make a dramaticclimax and It Is expected would havea powerful Influence on the jury whichis reported to be evenly divided

French Court ProcedureTwo things must be remembered in

connection with a French verdictFirst the majority vote prevails theforeman of the jury having two votesIf there be a tie second the jurors arenot confined but are permitted to return to their homes at night wherethey are sUbjected to the possible Influence of their wives It Is notoriousthat whereas a majority of thE menhere favor the acquittal of MadameStelnhell the women almost unanimously believe she Is guilty

Madame Stelnhell Is being delugedwith letters of every character manyof them containing offers of mlJrrlage-It she Is acquitted Enterprising theatrical managers are trying to arrangefor her Immediate appearance on thestage after release one having offered

2000 for thirty appearances MadameStein hell is represented as havingthrown these letters away In a rage

MATRIMONY ON BRAIN

Former Young Salt Laker in Jail atDetroit Charged With Having

Surplus of Wives

iSpecial to The HeraldRepublican

Detroit Mlch Nov 12Althoughyoung in years Earl A Thompson aged23 who occupies a cell In the central etation a confessed bigamist has hadenough matrimonial experience Thomp-son married the second wife who wasMary Ellen Davis In Camden N J In1907 She says that Thompson then had IIwife In Philadelphia from whom lie hadnot been divorced Thompson howeversays that lu was divorced from the Philadelphia wife Thompson and his bridecame to Detroit and matrimonial troubltisdeveloped lIe went to live at 17 Abbotstreet where he met Miss V Hageraged 18 whost parEnts live In Prattsvile Mich Thompson married her onSept 18 this year No divorce had beenobtained from the Camden girl who wasIn Detroit Thompson halls from SaltLake itah The Camden girl the sec-ond wife says that Thompson came toher Ii few days after he married MIssHagEr and frankly admitted that he hadmarried again He asked me not tomake trouble for him that It might meantn or fifteen years for him If he werearrEsted said the girl I told him Iwas glad t > get rid of him DetectiveBJak and Wilson set out Friday to findthe third wife who will be asked tomake a complaint against Thompson

SHopr EffS PAY RAISED

General Manager Clarke of the RioGrande System Signs an

AgreementS-

pecial to The HeraldRepublicanDenver Cob Nov 12The days of

strikes and lockouts on the DenverRio Grande railroad are at an end Thenew policy of friendly terms with thebig labor organizations went into effectas soon as the new general managerHorace iV Clarke took the reins Afterconferences lasting a week an agree-ment has been signed with all of theshop organizations on the system withthe exception of the helpers unions Theboilermakers machinists blacksmithsand apprentices are given an Increase ot3 cents an hour This Is a compromisethe men having asked 5 cents MrClarke has never had a strike during hislong railroad experience

The dEmands of the helpers are underconsideration and their wage schedulewill probably be adjusted within a fewdays The agreement reached today Isretroactive and dates from Nov 1 Itwill centitius In effect for one year

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SUTHERlAND AT WORK

Junior Utah Senator in Washingtonto Engage in the Revision of

the Laws

Special to The HeraldRepublicanWashington D C Nov I2Senator

George utherlaial has arrived In WashIngton from Utah to take up his sena-torial duties He Is a member of theJoint committee on revision of the lawswhich will convene on Monday and probably will hold dally sessions till congressmeets The work now before this com-mittee relates to the judiciary title andIs a compilation of all the laws governIng the organization of courts their practices etc At the last session congressadopted the new penal code SenatorSutherland who Is regarded as one ofthe leading lawyers of the senate willtake an active part In this work and willgive his close attention to the subjectsunder consideration When asked aboutpolitical conditions In Utah he said liecon tdered them very satisfactory from aRepublican standpoint He Is especiallypleased with the manner In which President Taft was received throughout thewest and particularly In Utah SenatorSutherland and his family will make theirhome at the Highlands apartments thiswinter

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EASTERNERS TAKE OPTION

E E Richards Company May LetGo of Utah Gold Copper

Mines Company

Special to The HeraldRepublicanNew York ov 12Professor William

H Burr ot Columbia university todayclosed a deal with E E Richards Coand other Interests In the Utah GoldCopper Mines company whereby he takesan option on a controlling Interest in thestock of the company The option runsfor thirty days and the price was statedto be 1 a share It LJ understood that anengtheer representing the Interests thatcontemplate going Into the company withProfessor Burr will go to Utah with himwithin a few days and make an exhaus-tive examination of the property Amongthe plans for the Improvement of theproperty in case the new Interests comeInto control will be the rebuilding of amill of 1000 tonS daily capacity and a railroad thirty miles long connecting themines with Modena It Is said that mostof the old directors of the company willretire If the new Interests exercise their

optionMADECONFESSION

Bud Barnes Hanged In Prison atWalla Walla Wash

Walk Walla Wash Nov 12Hezeklah V Bud Barnes was hanged today at thE penitentiary here forthe murder of Mrs Anna Aldrich Barnesbore up bravely and denied his guilt tothe last-

Barnes was convicted on circumstantialevidence on his second trial the firstjury having failed to agree He was accused of having enticed Mrs Aldrichaged iO In April 1m to her lonuly ranchIn Copper canyon presumably to l1spectthe place with a view to purchasing ItThere he was alleged to have attackedher with a pick handle crushing herskull

The murderer was 25 years of age andhad a wife and child

BANK ROBBEDWatertown S D Nov 12The Bank

of Norden S D was dynamited todayand 23St taken by the robbers who escaped The safe and building werewrecked

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DIDNT COST A CENTAlbany X Y Nov l2Vllllam S Gay

nor mayorelect of New York todayfiled a statement with the secretary ofstate In which he swears that he did notexpend any money to further his election I

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SORRY HE KillED CASHIER

Boy Who Tried to Rob Indiana BankConceived tile Idea Prom Read

ing Novels

New Albany lad Nov 1ThomasJefferson Hall the 17yearold Louisvilleboy who yesterday killed J W Fawcett cashier and severely wounded JohnK Woodward president of the Merchants National bank of this city In anattempt to rob the Institution declaredtoday that Harry Alexander porter ofthe bank and JamEs W Tucker chauffeur held for complicity In the affairare guiltless

Young Hall who Is held In the Indianareformatory at Jeffersonville talked free-ly He said lie was sorry he had killedCashier Fawcett He admitted that hehad conceived the ider of robbing thebank from the reading of sensationalnovels during the last five or six yearsIt was about three months ago that hefirst began to plan the rObbery lie saidThe account of a recent robbery In Highland park Ills suggested the method tohis mind

LAND GRANTED FOR THEDEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM

Special to The HeraldRepublieanWashington D C Nov 12The secre

tary of the Interior has granted to thestate of Utah 160 acres of land as a sitefor the deaf and dumb asylum to be 10

cated In the Salt Lake land district

CAIRO GUARDED BY

TilE STATE TROOPS

Negro Alexander Is TakenAway Amid the Jeers and

Hoots of R ter1Cairo II Nev 12With the negro Arthur Alexander last of those

arrested in connection with the murder here on Monday of Miss AnnaPelley safe out of town and some 350 members of the Fourth regimentof the Illinois national guard on duty in the streets and about the jail tonight the mob spirit that has held Cairo for four days seems quelledNo crowds are allowed to gather in any part of the city and every knowndanger point is occupied by troops

Alexander who was reported to havebeen implicated In the murder of MissPelley by the dying statement of thenegro Froggy James one of the victinis of last nights mob was sent toan unannounced point north of herelate this afternoon He was escortedfrom tile jail to a special train byseven companies of military two ofwhich M of Champaign and G of Et-flngham were assigned to the duty otguarding the train

There were jeers and defiance for themilitia from the small crowd that witnessed the departure Some way orother the word had gone about thetown that the negro was to be spiritedaway at 4 oclocl It was half an hourlater that he was led from his cell andplaced between the tiles of Company Iof Vandall I

Cries of the MobThats him hell come back

burn the nigger and well get himyet came from the spectators Whohad been pressed back a half blockfrom the entrance to tile jail yard byCompany C of Carbondale and Cornpuny L of Olney

Two sets of fours were In the advance of the prisoner who was handcuffed and flanked by deputy sheriffsTwo sets of fours followed As tileYandnlla mon swung north toward therailroad along Twentieth street threecompanies cleared the street In advance of the escort and a like numberfollowed In the rear keeping back thecrowds that were augmented at evercross street of the half mile march tothe train

The display of force was greater thanthe citizens of Cairo had anticipatedand while there were murmurs allalong the line of march there was no-efforL to break the line

Brigadier General Frank P Wells ofDecatur commanding the Second brigade of the guard was In charge ot thedemonstrations and after It was overhe said he was convinced that the display of military force had had a mostsalutary effect upon the town I

Plans Kept SecretGOperal Wells and Colonel R Shand-

of the adjutant generals office retusea-to tell what they know of the plansfor the safekeeping of the prisoner

He wIll not be taken to Springfieldand when he Is taken oft the train hewill be at some point far enough northto prevent an attempt at recapture bya mob from this section said ColonelShand

The local authorities left the disposi-tion of the prisoner to the state oftclals and turned their attention to themurder of Miss Pelley and the riotslast night Coroners verdicts wererendered on both the men lynched Ineach case the jury finding that be-came to his death by injuries at thehands of persons unknown to us

Recognized by SheriffEarly In the day Sheriff Davis In

an tnLervlew told of recognizing seweral members of the mob that tookJames from his care last night Henamed Mr Logan of Cairo as one ofthese Individuals and accused the postmaster and storekeeper ot Karnak Illas having accompanied some of thescouting parties that searched thewoods In the vicinity of that town forthe sheriffs party

What steps will be taken to bringthose Implicated In the uprising to trialhaLJlot been determined

Mayor Parsons said he was asleepand heard no shot or other sound toIndicate that the city Was In the handsot a mob

Alexander r Wilson states attorneystates that he was In several parts otthe city trying to quell the mob spiritbut would not say that he recognizedany of its leaders

Others Must Get EvidenceI am ready to do everything that my

own office requires said the states at-torney The question of calling a special grand jury Is one to be decided byJudge W N Butler of the circuit courtHowever we shall have a regular grandjury when court convenes here In De-cember and I shall present to It any evidence that comes Into my possession before that time I dont expect to collectthat evidence myself as detective workIs not a part of my duties

The only ground for holding Alexanderwas declared to be the dying confessionof James None of the officials wouldacknowledge that any evidence of thisalleged confession had come to him

In an effort to clear up the murdercase the police searched the houses fre

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Gov Charles S Deneen of IlirnosI who ordered the troops to CairoQUlnted by Janus and Altxandrr fsr t

missing money handbag and braI tsthe murdered girl They found nOU1i1j

Blame for tile riot condition Is gen rallyascribed by the officials to an inadequatpolice force and the tact that man mciiaccused of felonies have been acqulttohere despite seemingly strong evldenagainst them

A whole regiment of solders could nothave stopped the work of last nighmob declared Mayor Parsons and Shritt Davis echoed this sentiment addinJ

There would have been wholesale blood-shed had soldiers been here last night

The Sheriffs StorySheriff Davis today told his story of the

manner In which James had been takl1from him After detailing his wanderIngs In the woods of Union county aftrhe had left the train at Dongola ho tollof leaving Jamesjln charge ot the deputysheriff while he went to Kllrnak to ohtaln provisions

The postmaster at Karnak who isalso a storekeeper there recognized iliesaid Davis Because of this we malea detour through the woods about thetown and walked east five miles to BpLknap where we struck through thewoods until the water drove us to tllrailroad track We entered a house torest but were warned by a citizen of-Belkuap that a crowd had left Cairo tIntercept us SO we WOk to the countryagain walking acro the cornfields fora couple of miles

The whistling of the train warned usthat the crowd had reached Belknap Welay clown In some tall weeds to concellourselves but In a few minutes a scoutIng party of three passed A few min-utes later another party went by one owhom I recognized as the Karnak postmaster lIe was carrying a gun Thrext party numbered five and one t tthem mounted a stump and saw us Htired several shots in the air and a crawlbegan to gather One ot the party wa-Mr

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Logan of Calm and I appealed tohim to see that no violence wu COII-Lmitted

Some Promises MadeHe assured me all they asked as

that James be taken back to Cairo andlIven a speedy trial I promised thllithat this was to be done and they theiistarted us toward the train

At Belknap while waiting for tn

Continued on Page 2

MYSTERY CLEARED AWAY BY

CONfESSION OF DAUGHTER

Madison Wis Jeweler Slain byJealous Wife Now Inmate of

S Insane Asylum

Chicago Nov 12Henry Brodenheyer a jeweler of Madison Wigwho was found dead near his home in the summer of 1906 and who wasbelieved to have been murdered by a robber was killed by his wife Margaret now a patient at the Dunning Ill insane asylum This is the confession made today by the daughter Clara Brodenheyer to AssistantChief of Police Schuettler of Chicago

The girl who Is 18 years old related howshe had aided In disposing of the body andhow the crime had driven her mother Insane The confession followed weeks ofInvestigation by Chicago detectives

The girl who swooned In Schuettlersoffice after she told of the crIme wasremoved by orders of Assistant ChiefSchuettler to the home of friends Shehas not been arrested and probably willnot be prosecuted

lirodenheyer who was 62 years old hadaroused the jealousy of his wife She satIsfied herself of his Infidelity and decidedto kill him She lured him to an aban-doned slaughter nouse on an old farmnear Madison under pretense of looklllgover the property There she shot himonce beliinI the right ear and once inthe forehead He died almost InstantThe daughter encountered her mother

hastening from the Slaughter house Hermother said that Jirodenheyer had cornmUted suicide but when the girl ticcused her of killing him Mrs Brodenheyer confessed and asked her daughterto assist In concealing the crime

They tied a rope around udinheyel sneck and attempted to string the bodyover a rafter but the rope broke andthey dragged the body Into the roadwaand concealed It behind a clump ofbushes

ABSOLUTIoN REMUSEDNantes Franoe Nov lThf Catholic

clergy hN today refused absolution toCatholic children jr1 tr puhlk s hoots whoarE USing th titbiiks lot rilieted bytho h111h Ths ic tr fulf1nl At of awarning S i n1 Whl tb birch putIts liars t U 1 rt J a sa sel In the

I pzi S L11 iS it ii were Zcld to be of-II fenslve to latholsrr