Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 July 1895 — Page 4

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HOLMES WILL HANG

More Evidence That He Is a %fV Murderer.

A HUMAN SKELETON FOUND.

Dug Up From the Basement of His Chi

cago House—1Tlie Building Will He En

tirely Torn Uiiwn—Holmes Interviewed.

He Tries to K.\pl:tiu Some of the Kecent

Disclosures.

CHICAGO, July 25.—What seemed beyond a doubt to be portions of a human skeleton, was found yesterday in the basement of H. H. Holmes' building in Sixty-third street. The bones were viewed by a number of detectives and workmen, all of whom pronounced them a portion of a human backbone.

The bones were packed in damp earth which had been mixed with quicklime. Several ribs were found, and •with them what resembled a bit of jaw with two teeth attached. A portion of a lady's jacket with a large puffed sleeve lay with the bones, and on the cloth was a bunch of hair, which, however, was so badly discolored that its original shade could not be determined.

Dr. Charles North, to whom the bones were submitted for examination, pronounced them portions of a human skeleton. He had not applied chemical tests, he said, but utter a superficial examination he had no doubt that they were human bones.

The find was mysterious as neither the skull nor any of the leg bones were found with the ribs and bit's of vertebrae. A small vial containing a peculiar looking fluid was found with tlie skeleton, but its nature could not be determined without tests and it was accordingly sent to a chemist for analysis.

Tlie workmen continuing tlie search in another portion of this central basement tound a second bed of quick lime. In this, just before their labors ended for the day, they discovered one of the metecarpel bones of a human body. They expect to uncover other bodies buried this charnel house of Engle wood.

The body found early in the day ". supposedly that of Pearl Conner, tin daughter "of Julia L. Conner, former wife of C. I. Conner, once of Muscatine, la., later at !I9 Madison street, this city. Both mother and child have been missing since the summer of lo92. The woman was betrayed by Holmes, her husband securing a divorce from her. She lived with Holmes at the castle and some time in July or August, 1892,she and the child disappeared. That it was the body of the child found Tuesday there can be but little question.

As the result of the finding of a human skeleton, believed to be that of little Gertrude Conner, in the subcellar at the Holmes house at 701 Sixty-third street yesterday, Chief Badenoch has decided to hold Joseph C. Owens and Patrick Qumlan, the two janitors of the building, for further investigation. The chief of police came to the conclusion to hold the men after an examination which was conducted in his office and which lasted nearly five hours. From their answers to questions Chief Badenoch believes both men have guilty knowledge of the criminal operations of the man Holmes, and the finding of the bones now leaves no doubt that in addition to Ins known swindling operations Holmes is also guilty of murder in Chicago.

As a result of tlie discovery of the bones yesterday another warrant for the arrest oi liolmes will be sworn out in Chicago. A. Alinier, the nephew of Julia L. Conner, who swore out the warrant Tuesday for Holmes on tlie charge of murdering his aunt, will now take out a second warrant charging him with the mr.ruer of the little yirl Pearl. Active steps were also taken yesterday to secure warrants on the charge of murdering the Williams sisters. The hunt is now on, not to end until Holmes is either taken to Toronto or brought to Chicago.

The famous "castle" built by Holmes at Sixty-third and Wallace streets has been marked tor destruction by tlie building department. Inspector LaugJilin has sent a letter to Building Commissioner Downey calling attention to the many delects the structure, and pronouncing it a menrae to lite and limb. During the exploration of tlie secret rooms and concealed stairways the flimsy and inflammable nature of the building was discovered.

Joseph Owens, the former employe of Holmes, arrived from Bluffington, O., yesterday, and gave himself up to Detectives Norton and Fitzpatrick. Pat Qninlau came also from Evanston and was taken into custody. Mrs. Conner's former husband is wanted.

HOLMES INTERVIEWED.

He Attempts to Kxplain Some of the Kecciit Developments.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25. H. H. Holmes was visited in his cell yesterday by his counsel, William A. Shoemaker. For two hours or more Holmes spoke freely of the bones and the fragments of Iranian anatomy found in his "castle," in Chicago. After the interview Mr. Shoemaker told an Associated Press reporter tlie substance of his client's statements.

Mr. Shoemaker says Holmes declared that the tuft of human hair found in the chimney could not have belonged to Minnie Williams, for the reason that the chimney was a new one, put after the girl's .disappearance. As to the bones, he said they were not those of Gertrude Conner, Minnie Williams or any other persons whom he was charged with having murdered. "Tlie police simpiy don't know what they are talking about," Holmes continued, "when they say I murdered so many persons and buried their bones indiscriminately in every nook and corner I could find throughout the country. Quite awhile ago I made a statement to the Philadelphia authorities that they were liable to find human bones in many different places all over the continent. I then frankly admitted that I had been engaged in a number of insurance swindles which did not. pan ont. One of these was for a $40,000 policy and had to be abandoned in an embryonic state because the officers of the company became suspicious. "The idea was to have the bodies of a woman and boy found in their home, ftnri afterward the corpse of a man with a bullet in his head, to make it appear a case of murder and suicide. I got todies from a graveyard to represent the wife and son, but the alleged husband's body had not been procured

when the insurance agents learned of the scheme and the bodies had to be disposed of the best way I could. I had them embalmed^ and put in trunks which were sent to a cold storage warehouse. Before my preparations could be completed, however, the manager of the storage house notified me to take the trunks away or he would sell the contents. I did so, and the bodies were buried in separate places. Where they are the police must find out."

Holmes ridiculed the theory that a subterranean tank found in the Chicago establishment had been used for the secretion of his victims' corpses, and said that it had served as nothing more harmful than a vat for illumiuating oil used on »he premises. The dumb waiter was accounted for by the fact that during the world's fair there had been a restaurant on one of the upper floors of tlie bnildii^-.

In the transfer r* properties between him and Minnie Williams, Holmes added, in which he had secured the Fort Worth property, a note the shape of a mortgage was given by Minnie Williams, and endorsed "Horace A. Williams," who was supposed to be her brother. She never had a brother, however, and the endorser was Holmes himself.

HOLMES INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Canadian Authorities Will Demand His Extradition.

TORONTO, July L5.—The adjourned inquest on the body of Alice Pietzel was concluded last night. There was very little evidence submitted and nothing of a new or startling character. The coroner charged very strongly against H. H. Hoimes, and after 10 minutes absence the jury brought in a verdict against Holmes, alias Mudgett, alias Howard, of murdering Alice Pietzel in the city of Toronto on or about the 25th day of October, 1894.

After the return of the verdict the coroner made out a warrant for the arrest of Holmes. The warrant will be placed in the hands of the attorney general and the necessary papers will be made out, demanding Holmes' extradition.

TO SAVE DURANT.

William K. Barrett Says He Committed tha Rmanuel Church Murders.

SANTA CKUZ, Cal., July 25.—In the county jail of Santa Cruz is confined William E. Barrett, who says he murdered Blanche Lamontand Minnie Williams in Emanuel church last April. He gave himself up to the chief ot police as a dangerous criminal Tuesday night. Yesterday he was discharged as a harmless lunatic. Then he went to the sheriff, to whom he confessed his guilt as perpetrator of the Emanuel church murders. To the district attorney he told a story that at first seemed plausible, but when Barrett went into the details of the crime the inconsistencies of his statements convinced his auditors of his perfect innocence and complete insanity.

Barrett, who was formerly a waiter in a San Francisco restaurant, says he saw Durant and the girls on a street car, and, admiring Miss Lamont and Miss Williams, he boarded the car in the hope of making their acquaintance. The trio alighted at Emanuel church, Barrett following. Durant and Miss Lamont eutered the church, followed still by Barrett, while Miss Williams waited outside. Barrett says he hid behind a pew. Detecting an odor of escaping gas, Durant went to the belfry to stop the leak. Barrett seized and attempted to assault Miss Lamont. To stifle her crips he choked her. and she dropped to the floor.

To silence Miss Williams, Barrett says he stabbed her with a knife taken iroin the restaurant. Meanwhile Durant had been everconie by gas and was so dazed that he did not see Barrett carrying the bodies to the bellry. Barrett says he did not wish Durant to be hanged for his crime and that he was sure lie would eventually be found ont. barrett resembles Durant in personal appearance. He worked here as a waiter, but is periodically dits.-apaied. He persists in his statements despite cross-examination. He will be examined as to his samtv.

l)urant's Trial Kesuined.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.—The trial of Durant tor the murder of Blanche Lamont was resumed today. The district attorney presented affidavits stating that Durant can have a fair trial there, and it is expected the motion for change of venue will be denied.

The county jail is besieged by women daily anxious to see Durant and to leave flowers for him. In both cases they are disappointed. The jailors say Durant enjoys his

notoriety.

Mrs.

He has hith

erto w:d little attention to religious matters, but is

IIOAV

receiviug the visits

of a Roman Catholic priest, and say he will embrace that religion. Funds tor his dofensc are said to be supplied by relatives in Canada.

naizabetli Uiuly Stanton divulges a

terrible secret which she has been carrying in her bosom for years. She confesses that she is the inventor of bloomers.

Mrs. William Tod Ilclmuth, president of Sorosis, will not go to Bar Harbor as usual this summer, but will pass tlie season traveling in Sweden, Norway and Russia.

Emma Nevada lias an 8-year-old daughter, Mignon, who is said to rival her romantic namesake in tho witchery of her dancing, her birdlike voice and her dazzling beauty.

Miss Gertrude Pearson of Boston received the prize for the best written work in general chemistry out of a class of 52 or more students of tho College of Physicians and Surgeons.

Mother Mary Gonzaga, who is said to bo the oldest Sister of Charity in tlie United States, recently celebrated the sixty-ninth anniversary of her profession in the order at Philadelphia. She is 85 years of ago.

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett and Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton were the American writers who wero of tho company invited by tho Now Vagabonds, a man's club, in its recent dinner in London to leading "lady authors."

Miss Minnio Gertrude Kelly has been appointed secretary and stenographer at tho police headquarters in Now York. She fills the places of two men formerly employed and receives $1,700 a year, thus saving the city $1,200 annually.

Mile. Elenore de Yaraigne of Hericourt, in $he department of Haute Saone, France, Is a lively dentenarian. At the celebration of her Ohe hundred and first birthday by the townspeople recently she recited from, memory a long poem from a public platform.

ON THE MOUNTAIN.

A storm from the mountain is coming, With lightning and thunder and rain ], 'J The wind is sweeping and humming

In the butternut trees on the plain.

The cloud is ebon that follows, 1 ,, The fore cloud is iiVid and pale, There's the flash and the tossing of swallows

In the turn of the eddying gale.

And the rain is awake on the mountain: 'Tie lashing the forest afar With fall of a shattering fountain

And the tramp and the tumult of war

With the drums of the detoning thunder, And the clang in the bugles of wind, With the gonfalons tortured asunder

By the rush of the host from behind.

The plains are leaping with shadows, The highlands go out like a blot, And over the eddying meadows

The rain is hurtled like shot.

Tho darkness is glooming and brightening, There is alternate chaos and form, With the parry and thrust of the lightning

In the turbulent heart of the storm.

Now the storm is over. And the greener plain Seems to glow and hover

Through the thinning rain.

Now the wind is gusty In the maple tops, Striking out the lusty

Storms of gleaming drops.:

Now the goldfinch whistles In his spattered vest, Balanced on tho thistles.

Bolder than the best.

And the hermit thrushes, On the sparkling hills, Link tho dripping hushes

With their silver Thrills.

—Duncan C. Scott in Youth's Companion.

FRIENDLY.

Annabel had many friends among men. "What cant it is to say friendship between man and woman is impossible!" she would cry, with flashing eyes. "What degrading cant!" with a flushing cheek. She liked the society of men. They gave her a new outlook on life. She would enjoy it if they confided their love affairs to her. So she said. Somehow they had not as yet given her that enjoyment. She was 22, with a piquant face and figure and a man of the world style of conversation that half veiled an unfathomable innocence.

It was a hot evening early in June, and one of Annabel's friends had dropped in. They were sitting together in the miniature veranda, discussing a subject they had often discussed before. "One comfort about my man to man style of friendship, "said Annabel, one great comfort, is that one needn't be eternally bothering about one's looks and that sort of thing, when one wants to have a rational conversation. I don't know anything more aggravating than to talk one's best talk to a man, as I did out at dinner the other day, and to find him obviously speculating as to whether one's hair's all one's own. Now, I don't think you or any other of my special chums would even notice if I wore a sack when you came to see me. That's so refreshing.'' "It is," said the friend. "For instance, some girls would be dreadfully put out if their shoe had a little hole in it, just at the tip, when a man was there. But you"— "Where?" and Annabel jumped off her lounge chair with one bound and passed her pretty feet under agonized inspection. For one with whom appearance was "no object" she was wonderfully shod. "I'm so sorry," said her friend. "I didn't mean to imply that you had a hole in your lico. Only that if you had iewouldn't trouble you in the least." "But it would," said Annabel, with dignity. "I never said one woujkl care to exhibit slovenliness to one's friends. And a hole would be slovenly.

They smoked in silence. "How do you cltlino a man's friendship for a woman V" ho inquired, after the pause had lasted a long while.

Annabel' took her time before answering. "I think," she replied at last rather slowly, "it means having her interests at heart so much that they could never boro you—so that her pain or lnippiness would always bo to you almost more than your own. You would never hear her lightly spoken of. You would save her all you could. You would let nothing of hers be injured. Where you could you would put velvet between her and the rough things of tho world, as Carlyle said." "Yes, but lie spoke of Ms wife."

Annabel did not seem to hear tho words. She .was looking over ,tho roofs, the appallingly uniform roofs ef AVost Kensington, to where a golden h,i::o hung in tho sky and wonderful dream inusic was being played and then blown into tho balcony on a little soft Juno breezo. The gold sky was the' light of tho great dusty exhibition, full of rowdy Whitsuntide revelers, and the music was blaring from a brass band. But distance and tlie summer and the quiet hour caught it all up and loft nothing of it but what was boautiful. It made Annabel feel restless. "I'm going in," she said suddenly, springing to her feet. "Here goes for lighting the lamp." And she whisked into her little drawing room with a movement anything but dreamy.

Her friend followed resignedly, though he had been very comfortable where he was. Ho was quite used to Annabel's frequent changes of mood, and by indulging in no such himself he was often able to tire her out and to get down to the forlorn little entity behind the many poses.

The lamp was a high concern on bamboo poles and quite beyond the reach of Annabel's 5 feet of height. She got a low chair and prepared to climb upon it. "One moment," said her companion gravely. "We have decided that it is right to protect all that belongs to our friend. Now, this chair belongs to mine, and will be more or less injured by being stood upon, even by her. Therefore" —and he lifted her up.

After one furious and unavailing twitch Annabel settled to the situation with surprising easa She lit the lamp and adjusted its red shade and said,

"Thank you"'with great demureness when he set her down. They got themselves into two armchairs, but she seemed to find conversation something of an effort. "Friendship has many advantages over-—the other thing," he said at last. "Yes?" "Yes. It has far less obligation about it. Now, one takes an interest in one's friend's work. How's it getting on, by the way?" "Oh, much as usual!" said Annabel. "But one doesn't feel it weighing on one's mind that she should have to work at alL Now, with one's sweetheart how different! She should sit all day in silk attire and cross her little hands in her lap if she liked. The wind should not be allowed to blow too roughly on her. Ridiculous, wouldn't it be?" "Degrading," said Annabel stoutly. "Just so. Degrading. Then there's that absurd notion that women want taking care of. With one's friend the fiction doesn't have to be kept up. She goes alone to theaters and meets one at the door, and there's no nonsense about having to see her home. She takes her own bus and off she goes. Now, if she were—not one's friend, she shouldn't go one step by herself. There would always be a tedious male creature at her side elbowing off tlie passersby and taking every unnecessary care of her. Sounds oppressive, doesn't it?" "Yes," said Annabel. A little wistfulness had crept into her voice and some of the sturdiness had faded. "Then there's not that terrible demand for sympathy. One expects one's friend to fit in with one's own particular mood, just as one picks up a book that chimes in with it. If she doesn't happen to suit one day, off one goes. It isn't necessarily on one's mind that she may be in trouble of her ovrv, or, if she is, she can say so. Tliere'.^o need for the 'I will die ere she shall grieve' business."

He hummed the words with a ludicrous exaggeration. Annabol shrank a little. She ridiculed sentiment in public and cherished it as deeply in her heart as every other clever little feminine fool in the world. "Now, with one's sweetheart," he said, watching her, "one can tell she is sad while she is still smiling her welcome. One knows every little trick of expression—almost every thought behind the curia There's no going off then without comforting. Out it must all come, and she must be petted into happiness again. Doesn't it sound puerile?"

No answer from Annabel. The band at the exhibition was playing a particularly vulgar comic song. It came in at the window softened to a melody straight from paradise.

He thought he heard a little sigh. He came and leaned over the back of her chair. "The mutual society, help and comfort the one ought to have of the other, both in prosperity and adversity," he said, speaking low. "How does that sound, Annabel?"

No answer. He knelt down by her chair and got hold of both her hot, small hands. "How does that sound—my dear?" "It sounds sweet," slie said in a voice that was only a breath. But he heard.

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"Is it a:s sweet as it sounds?" lie asked. That was long after, however.—New Budget.

Tho Circular Saw.

A correspondent states that the circular saw was first invented in America by a combmaker named Hartshorn, who used a common handsaw to saw out the horn between the teeth, thus forming ono of those old fashioned horn combs.

Finally, thinking it rather a slow process, ho took what used to bo called a "Bungtown copper,'' filed it down thinner, drilled a hole through its center, then squared tho hole and cut the teeth around its outer edge, placed it upon a mandrel truo and permanent, then put it into his latlic, and with the flat horn lying upon a wooden rest he sawed out his combs.

From the copper he shortly cut up his backsaw and converted it into circular saws. This man, Hartshorn, lived and died in Mansfield, Conn. He also invented the screw and lip auger, also the bits, such as fire used in the brace. He was asked why he did not put in his claim for compensation long afterward, when wo had a patent office.

His reply was that if he had done anything that was a benefit to his fellow men they wero welcome to it.— Philadelphia Rocord.

All Doubt Removed.

Any doubt. that may have hitherto exit-tod as to the veracity of the Biblical account of the passage of the Jews dryshod au/ons tho Red sea have been set at rest hy tlr.i report of Major General Tullochf published in London, describing an' ijicidenfc which took place during his recent survey for the British government of that part oi Egypt through which the route of the exodus is said to have lain. It seems that on ono occasion last spring there sprung up a storm of wind so intense in its violence as not only to stop all survey work alw*g tho borders of Lake Menzalileh, but to carry within the space of a few hours tlie entire waters, tho lake out of sight beyond .the horizon, leaving all the sailing vessels resting on the sandy bod of the inland sea. This is manifestly wrhat occurred in the days of Moses, and what has hitherto been in the eyes of the skeptical open to doubt as a miracle must henceforth be accepted as a definitely proved natural fact.—New York Tribuno.

=r' How She Knew.

"Mrs. Smith's got a dog that likes me," said little Emily, coming home from a visit to her aunt. "How do you know he likes you?" her mother asked. "Cause he tasted me and then wagged bis tail," answered the little girL— Pearson's Weekly.

FOE LITTLE FOLKS.

A Coming: Champion.

Leslie Schiano of Roslindale, Mass., 6 years of age, is able to accomplish rides Which many an older rider would hardly attempt.

Twenty-five miles a day is not too much for him, and he has been known to make a run of 4 miles in 20 minutes.—L. A. W. Bulletin.

The Punctuation Points.

Six little marks from school are we, Very important all agree, Filled to the brim with mystery,

Six little marks from school.

One little mark is round and small, But where it stands the voice must fall. At tho close of a sentence all

Place this little mark from school.

One little mark with gown a-traihng Holds up the voico, never failing, Tells you not long to pause when hailing

This little mark from school.

If out of breath you chance to meet Two little dots, both round and neat, Pause, and these tiny guardsmen greet—

These little marks from school.

When shorter pauses are your pleasure, One trails his sword—takes half the measure, Then speeds you on to seek new treasure,

This little mark from school.

One little mark, ear shaped, implies, "Keep up the voice—await replies," To gather information tfries,

This little mark from schooL One little mark with an exclamation Presents itself to your observation And leaves the voice at an elevation*

This little mark from school.

Six little marks 1 Be sure to heed us. Carefully study, write and read us, For you can never cease to need us,

Six little marks from school. —St. Nicholas.

Swiss Boys.

Switzerland, strange to say, celebrates the anniversary of its independence only every 100 years, and the sixth anniversary took place not long since. One would almost imagine that the Swiss youth would almost forget his country if this national fete, coming at such long intervals, was the only festival. But it is not. Switzerland is the land of heroism, and so many and various are the historical events that each village and town has numerous celebrations and military displays. The boys on these occasions turn out with all kinds of instruments, musical and unmusical— Alpine horns, drums, cattle bells, whips, tin kettles—and pass through the streets making as much noise as possible. Tlie costumes ni Switzerland are numerous and picturesque. Among Alpine herd boys a noticenblo pretty dress is tho short dark trousers, blue blouse and black silk cap, with its bright red border.—New York Hail and Express.

He Hit the Kaiser.

One day last winter the German emperor and empress, while out sleigh riding, came across three little boys in the Thiergarten who were so busy snowballing as to overlook the imperial couple's approach until quite close, and tlic-.n chance had it that one of the snowballs hit tho monarch on tlio nose. "Did it hurt you, Herr Kaiser?" asked tho little culprit in so anxious a toneas to set emperor and empress both laughing. "You can hit me," resumed the little fellow, "and we'll call it square.'' At which there was more laughter.

The emperor took the boy's address, ind next day sent him a comical me-, luento of the incident.

No Core.

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"Givo us a bite of yer apple, Billy?" "Shan't." "Well, leave us a bit of tho com /'There ain't goin to be no core."— Bketch.

Read It,

Punch has given us a song said to have been sung before Queen Victoria by a Chinese lady. Although formidable looking, patient study will permit even imall lads wad lassies to read this kind of Chinese ,1 I Oho ometo th etc asho pwit hme, .Vjfc&j uya po undo thebe st,

Twillpr oveam cstex oeUentt ea,

Itsq

ua lit ya) Iwi Ua tte st.

Tiso nlyf oursh iUi ngs aim nnd, Soo omet othet eama rtan dtiy, Nob etterc anel aewh erebefou nd, Ort hata nyoth er needb uy.

f'TJnless you want Jto buy yout Tinware at hard-time prices! We art prepared to make any and all kinds of Tinware.

\w and

For'less money than any other house in Greenfield. Call and get our prices and be convinced^ that we are the cheapest.

DON'T -FORGETPLACE

THE GREENFIELD

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[IS S. EAST STREET,

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First-class! work at"'reasonable prices is our mottoj |Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

Leave your orders. All work not satisfactory'[will, if returned^ be laundried free of charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices.

.I Sing, Prop.

•*»RIPID

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