Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 June 1893 — Page 3

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DAMAGING EVIDENGE AGAINST MISS BORDEN.

The State Produces a Blood-Stuincd Handkerchief Picked Up in the Room AVhere the liody of Mrs. Borden Lay

Lizzie Almost Faints.

NEW BKIIKOKD, Mass.. June 9.—The court house was opened before the regular time yesterday and at the main entrance tuo inquisitive females who had swallowed their breakfast hurriedly or dispensed with them entirely made one of the prettiest rushes ever seen outside of college premises. The local police wore carried off their feet and whirled along with the resistless petticoated surge from below until several deputy sheriffs jumped down to their rescue and turned the tide. MiBS Borden was In her seat fifteen minutes before the court came in and eagerly lobked over the contents of a big, official-looking envelope, which she afterward passed to Gov. Robinson

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Brdget Sullivan was recalled for re-cross-examination. She testified that she saw Lizzie iu tears when she called her down stairs just after the murder. Mrs. Churchill was next called.

Nothing new developed in Mrs. Churchill's direct examination, but In cross-examination she told Robinson that Lizzie was so pale and excited after the murder that her appearance attracted witness' attention from the house. Rigid inquiry about the dresses failed to change her diroct testimony.

Alice. Russell was called and described Lizzie's burning the dross Sunday after the murder. She first saw Lizzie in the kitchen with the dress, and Lizzie said: "I am going to burn up this old thing covered with paint" Witness went out and came in again and saw Lizzie standing near the cupboard door and tearing or ripping a small portion of the dress. The skirt was lying on the shelf. Witness said, "I would not let anybody see you do that," to which Lizzie said nothing' but moved back one step toward the cupboard door, Afterward witness said, "I am afraid the worst thing you could have done was to burn that dress," to which Lizzie roplied: "Oh, why did you let me do it? Why didn't you tell me?"

The dress was a cheap, light-blue cotton Belford cord, with small dark figures, which witness had once noticed Lizzie wearing in the spring, when new.

John Cunningham testified and was cross-examined, and then Qeorge Allen, a pale polioeman of Fall River, was oalled. On the morning of the tragedy a message came to the station house, where he was, telling of the murder. He went up to the Borden house on the run and picked up another policeman on the way. When he reached the sitting room Mrs. Churchill and Miss Russell were there. So was Dr. Bo wen. The sheet had not yet been placed over the body of the dead man. He happened to pass the door and he thought ha might as well examine the lock while be was there. He found a night-look and a bolt on the door. The door was both locked and bolted when he made the examination. When he saw Lizzie Borden that morning' she was cool and self-possessed. There was a table three feet from the tody, he said, and there was no trace of blood on that.

Then came another surprise from the prosecution a-d one that caused the heavy, dull features of the defendant to grow ashy white. It was a handkerchief, dark and dirty and half destroyed. It looked as if an attempt had been made to burn it.

The careless way in which Assistant Attorney Moody brought the handkerchief into the case was interesting in itself. He seemed to be about to sit down, having finished with the witness to all appearances. Then he walked back to the table. "Mr. Allen," he said, "did you find anything while you were up stairs?" "Yes, I did." "What was it?" "A handkerchief." "Where did you find it?" "I found it lying a little way from Mrs. Borden feet—between her feet and the window."

Was there any marks on it?" Then same the answer that oaused the prisoner to look as if she was about to oollapse. "Yes," were Allen's words, **it was covered with blood."

WREATH FOR BOOTH'S GRAVE.

Representative English Actors Send Sok«a of Love for the Dead. Naw Yom, June 9.—The following telegram was received last night by Clement A. Scott, the well-known English journalist and critic, who is at present in this city:

LO*DON, Jnne 9, 1898.—I have seen J. L. Toole, John Hare, H. Beerbohm Tree, Charles Wyndham, William H.' Kendall, George Alexander and Arthur C. Hudleigh, representing English »ctors. Lay a wreath on Edwin Booth's grave from us English actors, which please present for us. They aU loved him ana send greeting to their American brother artist.

HKWBY IBVISO.

Divorced from a Prise Fighter. BRAZIL, Ind., June 9.—Mrs. Ida iyd, wife of "Kid" Lloyd, champion ht weight pugilist of the United States, was granted a divorce in the Circuit Court yesterday. Mrs. Lloyd jLt the daughter of Ra&ey ^albert, a prosperous grocer of this oity, who married Lloyd against her parents' wishes about a mohth ago, Abandonment was the charge on which she secured her divorce.

Walking from Jersev Oity to Chicago. WJKAMAC, Ind., June 9.—E. Ellen Thomas, colored, from Jersey Oity, N. J., who is walking for a wager from that city to Chicago, arrived here yesterday. Thomas left Jersey City April 30 to arrive in Chicago Jane 10 ana to start back Aug 1 and arrive home Sept. 35 for a wither of 88,500. He started without a cent and is not aliQffed to accept a -unt, depending entirely upon the charity of people.

Death of Prof Hendrloka.

DM MOIKSB, Iowa, June 9.—Th* disth of Dr. J. E. Hendricks oocarred at Ids home in this city yesterday. He K». resided here siaoe 18M. Be was knowb as q©e «ke iorfmpi math* sf fee'M* ud his writings on this »h)eet h»ve ettsasUM worlfr wide atteii tie*.

BEE CAlLS IT MURDER.

GOV. ALTQELD ON THE LEMONT RIOT.

He Says the Killing of the Strikers' by the Contractors' Men Wag Wanton Murder—No Need for Troops—Sheriffs Scored for Their Conduct.

LEM ONT,111.,June 12.—"Theshooting of those strikers by the contractors men Friday was nothing but murder, wanton murder,-' said Gov. Altgeld, after a'thorough investigation of the riot and the causes that led up to it. The Governor is indignant and proposes, if possible, to have the men responsible for the bloodshed brought to justice. He declares that there was not the slightest necessity for calling out the troops and bitterly censures the sheriffs of Will, Cook and DuPage Counties for calling for troops before they had °ie an effort to quell the disturbance.

After making a thorough investigation Gov. Altgeld gave out the following statement: '"I went down to the scene of the shooting and talked with several disinterested men, among them being some railroad men who were at work on the tracks of the Santa- Fe Railroad Company, and who, as they saw what took place, could give a very full account of the affair. One of the associates of these men was shot. The information thus gained tends to show that there had been no riot or serious disturbance for a week until yesterday and that the only violence yesterday was done by a number men both white and colored, who had been broughthere bv one of the contractors from the South, and who were armed with rifles. These men, it is said, opened fire on some of the strikers who were walking along the towpath of the old canal and were not making any disturbance. They were not going in the direction where work was being dope on the drainage canal, and when firing began the strikers on the towpath at once began to run, being followed as they did so for about a mile by the drainage laborers armed with rifles." "The firing continued during the entire distance and fifteen or twenty men were killed or wounded. Among those who were mortally wounded was a laborer on the Santa Fe Railroad who was sitting quietly by the side of the track eating his dinner when the fatal bullet struck him. He was nearly a mile north from the point where the firing first began. In short, the only men who seem to have. violated the law yesterday, and that in cold blood, were the men who had been armed by the contractors, and who seem to have done all the shooting. I have been told by a gentleman claiming to give the other side of the story, that the contractors claim that some of the strikers first fired on their men. This is not in harmonv with the statement made by the railroad people, but at all events no contractor claimed that there was any necessity of following the men who were running, and shooting them down after they had gone a mile. I expect to make further inquiry and will do what I think the law requires at my hand, and if after looking fully into the situation .1 conclude the law requires that troops should be kept here,

I will order them to remain. If not, they will be ordered away."-

SENT TO KILL THE ARCHBISHOP

Woman at Mubuque Says the Angel Told Her to Kill Mgr. Hennessy. DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 12.—A fash-ionably-attired woman, 50 years old, who subsequently stated that she was from Clermont, Iowa, and that the angels had commissioned her to assassinate Archbishop Hennessy in the presence of at leaBt two priests, entered the sanctuary of the cathedral during high mass thia morning just as the sermon began. She bowed to the Archbishop and took a seat on the opposite side of the sanctuary. Chancellor Burke beckoned her to the sacristy door but she refused to leave the sanctuary, and believing her a mere simpleton and not wishing to create a scene by using foice he Buffered her to return to the sanctuary and take a seat beside the prelate. Aa Father Helan descended from the pulpit she arose, and shouting to him, "Come on," knelt before the Archbishop to offer a prayer. She explained later that the angels had commanded her to kneel before the Archbishop and apray before killing him. While she was kneeling a sex* ton appeared. She grappled with him, but he forced her out of the sanctuary, down the main aisle and out of the church, while she shouted: "I must kill him! The angels told me to kill him." Chancellor Burke sent for a policeman, but the sexton allowed the woman to depart before the officer appeared. She was identified as a woman who called at the episcopal residence late Friday night to see the Archbishop aud had been refused admission.

Comparative Statement of Exports. WASHINGTON, June 12.—The bureau of statistics in a comparative statement reports to the Treasury department the value of exports of mineral oils as follows: For the month ended May 31 last, 83,758,149, an increase over the month of May, 1892, of more than 850u,000 for the eleven months ended May 31 last, 837,611,524, a decrease from the corresponding period of 1892 of more than 83,000,000. The bureau reports the total values of beef, hog and dairy products exported as follows: For the month ended May last, $10,400,410, a falling off of nearly 8700, uOO as compared with the exports of a similar period of 1892 for the five months ended May 31 last, 845.245.992, a loss of more than 810,000.000 compared with same months of 1892

May Not Be Allowed to Resign. WASHINGTON, June 12.—President Cleveland has received the resignation of Appraiser Cooper at New York. He has not yet acted upon it and it is intimated may not until a partial report is received from the commission investigating the New York Custom House. It is rather unusual for sn official to tender his resignation while undergoing investigation, and it in more unusual to have it accepted in such circumstances. Intimation ia made by Treasury Department officials that the President may not see his way cleat*to accept the resignation at all, but may feel called upon to dispose of Mr. Cooper's case in some other w»y.

SHOT BY ROBBERS.

EXPRESS MESSENGER'S THRILLING STORY.

Messenger Whittlesey TcUs How Ills "--Car Was Held Bp by Robbers—During the Fight Ho Was Shot and J'orliupn

Fatally Wounded.

KAXSAS CITY, Mo., June il.—Express Messenger Whittlesey, the WellsFargo man who was robbed and shot on his train near Cimnjaron on the Santa Fe, has been brought home in a special car. He may die unless the weather grows cooler. To a correspondent he told a thrilling story: "The train was made up of one baggage ear, one mail car, one chair car and two Pullman sleepers," he said. "I was alone in the express car and cannot remember just now what amount of packages or valuables I had with me. 1 know there was quite a pile of boxes and bundles in one end of the car and there was considerable silver coin in bags. My coat and vest were off and I was in my stocking feet. I was just dozing, when the train stopped rather suddenly. I got up and looked through the little barred window in the side of the car. As I did so 1 heard voices commanding some one to hurry up and then several shots rang out. "I am not a tenderfoot in the matter of train robberies and I knew ut once that the train was being held up.

My door was locked and I had no intention of letting the robbers into my quarters without a fight, so I began to pile boxes against the door. There was a terrible racket outside. The shots that were being fired sounded like a fusilllade from a Gatling gun and some one was battering on the door. 1 was working in the darkness barricading the door when a bullet struck me in the back and I had to stop work. "I lenew from the terrible pounding on the door that it was beginning to splinter, and that the fellows were bound to get in anyway, so I began hauling the coin bags across the car from the way-safe in one end to the pile of packages in the other. 1 had to drag them the whole length of the car and then lift them tip and drop them down behind the pile of express matter. They were heavy, and 1 was getting weaker every minute, had nearly all the money hid when the door gave way with a qrash and two men leaped into the car. Bv this time I was so weak from loss of blood that I tottered on my feet like a drunken man. The men had a lighted lantern which they flashed in my face at the same time demanding that I give up all valuables in the car. They wore slouch felt hats with wide brims and they scowled at me in a way that convinced me they meant business and were not out for the fun of the thing. "At first they were fierce and shoved guns in my face. One of them called me a pet name that you wouldn't permit in the paper if I repeated it to you. Then one of them noticed the blood that was soaking through my clothes and trickling awav in a little stream upon the floor, fife put up his hand and pushed the other fellow's srun away from my face, at the same time saying in a rough voice that had touch of tenderness: 'Let up, Jim, the fellow's shot.' He laid his six-shooter on a box, put his arm around me and laid me on the cot I could not have stood on my feet much longer, anyway, and was glad of a chance to lie down. The fellow started to unbotton my shirt, but the other one ordered him with an oath to 'come on and let's get through frith this job and get away from here.' "'well,' he said, 'I am sorry we hurt you, but it oan'tbe helped now.' He gave me a drink of water from the cooler and then the two jumped from )he oar door and that's the last I saw )f them."

A year ago this month Whittlesey Was in charge of the express car on the Texas express which was held up and robbed by the Dalton gang at Red Rock, I. T. On that occasion he refused to open the car, and stood the bandits off until the car door was blown open with dynamite. The express car was riddled with bullets, and when the robbers got into the car one of them placed a cocked "revolver to' .Whittlesey's head and %as about to shoot, when another threw up the arm of the woul4-be murderer, saying that they were after money and not blood.

Escape of a Wo ted Banco Mui. PABIB, Ky., June 12.—Dan 8cri£ner, a hotel bunco man who haB been in vail sinoe last December and was to have been tried in the Circuit Court on the charge of swindling Frank P. Colcord, a wealthy farmer, out of $2,000, was released last night on a forfeit of 82,000 furnished by a woman claiming to be his wife. He left at once and is not expected to appear for trial. There Is considerable indignation against the authorities for releasing Hcribner. The Sheriff had a warrant from Jessamino County to serve on him for buncoing Farmer Lamb out of 86,000, and there were requisition papers from Ohio ready to be served. President Patton to Princeton Seniors.

PRINCETON, N. J., June 12.—President Patton, having recently returned from the Bahamas, where he has been for a short time in search of health, delivered the baccalaureate lermon to the class of '93 in Marquand chapel. The opening exercises were conducted by Dean Murray. ExPresident Patton's text was Matt. vL, 23: "If, therefore, the light that is in thee by darkness, how great is that darkness."

Medal for a Brave Seaman. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Secretary Carlisle has awarded a silver life-sav-ing medal to Capt. Valentine Jones of the steamer Hudson, plying on the great lakea, for saving the lives of six men and one woman from the barge Sunshine, near Pelee, Lake Erie, In October, 1892. The act was one of great gallantry, and Capt. Jones, in its performance, ran the risk of losing his own ship, which, with its cargo, was worth about 81,300,000.

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Drowne'l While Bathing.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 12.—Jndd Wheeler, an employe of the Milwaukee Brick and Clement Company met death by drowning while bathing in the Milwaukee river. He leaves a brother residing at 129 West Nineteenth Street, Chicago.

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