Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1892 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 13, 1892 T WELTE TAGES.

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The Graduate Criminal Subject to Their Gaze, While Scores of People Identify Him. They Know the Villain by Fifteen Names. BECOMING WILD WITH RAGE Ho Attempts to Break Away from His Guards, Who After n Struggle Control Their Prisoner. But Not Until After He Strikes a Witness a Vicious Blow. Officers Overpower the Criminal and Draff Him to His Cell Ho Evidently Brieves the Game is Ended and Grows Furious at Those Who Kecoßnize Him The Conversation at the Perth Prison and. About the Finding of 3Iis Mather's Body Mysterious Disappearance of the Guttapercha Mattress The Prisoner Smiles iu Court.

Melbourne, April 5. The case of Deeming took on a etrange turn today. To place the question of his identification beyond a doubt he was placed in the court yard of the jail with twenty other persons. Here he was 6een and indentified by Cfty-two persons who had known him under fifteen alisses. As he was returning to his cell through the corridor where several of the men who had indentified him had assembled, he became wild with rage and breaking from his guards, he rushed upon them and struck one of them a severe blow. He attempted to hit others but they eluded him and finally the infuriated man was overpowered by the guards, who dragged him to his cell. It is quite evident that Deeming believes the game has ended for him and a cloe watch is kept on him to prevent him from ki ling himself aa it is believed he would do if the least chance offered. Arraiiginz for Another Marriage. Later details regarding Deeming'a arrest show that when ho was taken into custody at tha southern Cresa Gold fields, whare he was employed as an engineer at Frar-er's gold mine, he was making final arrangements for bia marriage with Miss Eounzviile. who was on her way from Bathurst, New South "Wales, to join him. He had already Femired a house, and his first act after taking possession was to purcnaee a barrel of cement, with which he had the floor of the main room cemented. The circumstances of his arrest wtre of a dramatic character. He was in the act of reading a newspaper containing abrief account of the discovery of Miss Mather's body at Windsor, when a constable suddenly entered and arrested him on the charge of murder. For the moxent Deeming was dumbfounded, but he quickly recovered his self-possession, and pointing to tha parapragh asked the constable if that was the crime of which he was accused, adding. "I think I know the party wbo was murdered. She wa a good little tiling, and I cünnot believe that any one would hurt her." The policeman himself was totally ignorant of the details of tho crime, having merely been instructed in a general way to arrest Deeming on the charge of murder. The latter, however, in the course of conversation, after the arrest, acquainted him with many particulars of the crime with which it was apparent he waa fully conversant. Iming'a Talk. In conversation with one of the officials of Ferth prison Deeming eaid: "When a man has lived a good, religious life, what is there to be afraid of.' He can only die once." On the voyage from Melbourne to Terth, after the murder was committed here, Deeming, although at the time engaged tobe married to Miss Ilounzville, wa exceedingly attentive to several of the lady passengers on board. The uncle of one of these young ladies was po unfavorably impressed by his appearance and behavior that he refu-e-l to allow him to pay his addresses to his niece. Hie Ouitirch 91nttreaa. Another discovery which conatitues an important clew has been made. It seems that Deeming, during his voyage, had in his possession a guttapercha air mattress, in the center of which their was a dark stain like Hood. This stain the prisoner, it is sai.l, usually explained away by stating that it had been produced by sea water. The mattress was sold after his arrival at Perth and all attempt to trace it have so far been unsuccessful. A particularly tragic inte'est attaches to it, as it is supposed that it was upen this mattress that the murders were committed. Every ellbrt is therefore being made to obtain possession of this important piece of I i Jence. lurschfeldt also said that Deeming bad eaid to him that if convicted, he would publish a history of bis life that would astonish the world, and would give him (Hirachfeldt) the manuscript. Further IMent'flxl. Mr. Holt, a matrimonial agent, identified the prisoner as a man who had applied under the name of Duncan for a wife. Duncan said he was about to leave Melbourne for a good appointment and he promised to call again, but he never returned. During the interval of the adjournment of the inquest. Deeming partook of a hearty meal and kept up a cheerful conversation. He wanted a cigar and was annoyed when one was refused him. After the adjournment he re-entered the court smiling. The taking of evidence was proceeded with, the testimony tracing to Deeming the purchase of the tools and cement. The fifth witness deposed that he met the prisoner in Sydney after tha date of the murder of Miss ilatlher, and as he had met them both in Melbourne, asked concerning the prisoner's wife. The prisoner replied, "khe is all right here in fcydney." Melbourne. April 6. Kate Roanseville. th fiancee of Deeming, after he had murdered Lis wife here and who would probably have jnet the umi fate but for hit opportune arreat, aa ore parations were ander way for her mariaS to him iavestera Australia. ara bar

testimony today. She a a reaidant of Sydney. Sbe laid ahe bad met Deeming on a steamer while Koiüz fro oi Melbonrne to Sydney. He had accosted her in a friendly manner and witn the usual absence of aoci&l restrictions that preTaili among fellow-travelen iho had entered into oonvertation with him. He treated her with gentlemanly courtesy and she became very mach interested ia bim. He bad im prtased her with the belief that he waa an individual of some consequence. He told her that be waa Baron wanston. This, by the way, ia tha title he assumed while he was in tha Southern Crosa gold fields, and signed it to a letter be sent to the managers of Frazer's gold mine, demanding rarof his aalary that be bad claimed waa due him. He gave her a diamond r'cg, which she bas since learned belonged to the murdered woman, sinoe his arreat Deeming has requested her to return the ring to him so that ne might sell it, and with the proceeds help defray the costs of his defense. She bad declined to surrender it to bim aa aba believed he was guilty of the murder of bia wife. Shortly after Deeming had given bar the ring she promised to join him in western Australia, where it was arranged that they should be married. She was almost upon the point of starting for Perth whea she learned of Deeming's arreat on the charge of murder. A letter written by Deeming to Miss Rounseville after his arrest on the charge of murder was read. In it b said he was wholly ignorant of the crime he was charged with and that he would hare no troub.e in clearing himself. Her love he knew waa steadfast, and he asked for an aaiurance that it was still unshaken. His position, he added, contradicting, it will be noticed, bis former statement that he would hare no trouble in clearing himself, waa critical. Many an innocent man bad been hanged. If she waa unable to marry him la consequence of the charge, then death would be preferable to all else that could happen, lie eoncluded this letter with "But I hare always trusted in God, and be will not forsake me cow. Remember me in your prayers." He added a postseript in which he aaked her to esnd money to his solicitor. Out of the court room Deeming was jocular in his remarks eoneerning tha proceeding. II made facetious critioisms unoa the aspect and statement of the witnesses. The most important document thua far produced is aa invitation to a banquet given by Deeming at the Commercial hotel at Rain Dill, near Liverpool. A witness testified to finding the card in the kitchen fireplace at the Windsor house occupied by Deeming. It waa thia card that first suggested to the polios here the link that led to the Rain Hill revelations. London', April 7. A dressmaker living in the east end of London has recognized a portrait of Deeming as that of a man who courted her under the name of Laweon in the autumn of 1888. he states that they were walking together on the night of Sept. 2'J and parted from each other at 11 o'clock. 'lhe following morning tho shockingly mutilated bodies of the women Stride and Eddowes were found in the Whitechapel district. Considerable speculation has been indulged in as to the possibility of Deeming being the notorious Whitechapel "Jack the Kipper." The laet letter Bent by Deeming's Melbourne victim to her mother showed that Deeming was skilled in the use of medicine, and it is believed by many that if occasion arose he would have shown that he was equally ekiled in the use of surgical instruments. One of the physicians who conducted the post mortem examinations on the bodies of the Rain Hi.l victims said that these murders showed that the person who committed them had a good know ledgo of anatomy and that the blow that caused the death was just sufficient, and no more, to eever the carotid artery. Denials have been made tha: Deeming was in England at the time of these murders, but as a matter of fact his whereabouts at exact periods would be a hard question to decide. The Whitechapel 91 orders. The ten Whitechapel murders were committed on April 3, Aug. 7, Aug. 31, Sept. 6, two on Sept. SO and Nor. 0, 1SSS, July 10 and Sept. 10, lS3v, and Feb. 13, Isi'jJ. During the year ISS Deeming's whereabouts until November were quite unknown. The dressmaker's statement shows that for part of the time, at least, he wa3 in London, and this again arouses the suspicion that he was there at the times the other murders of that year were committed. There was nothing to prevent him from bfing there from April to November, 1SSS, during which time seven of the murders were committed. It is known positively that he arrived in Beverly Feb. IS, "five days after the last Whitechapel murder. II' Strang Actions. In the statement published in the Globe the dressmaker says ehe met Deeming or Lawson as he was known to her on the afternoon of Sept. 30. They had a long conversation on the subject öf the Whitechapel murders, and Deeming ehowed that he was conversant with every one of the horrible detail. A remark was made concerning a suggestion contained in a newspaper that the murders of the night before were committed shortly after midnight. Deeming seemed to forget to whom, he waa talking, and said to the girl : "Look at the time. I could not have committed the murders." The girl was very much struck by this uncalled-for remark and she has often since thought of it. Throughout the afternoon Deeming was very much agitated and eagerly read the newspaper comments on the crimes. A few days later he vanished and the girl has never ecen him again. Though the remark inadvertently dropped by Deeming, and his subsequent actions, aroused a suspicion in the girl's mind that Deeming, perhaps, was the murderer, she did not until now communicate her suspicions to the police. The Globe concludes its article with the statement that the police havo been unable to trace Deeming's exact whereabouts at the tin.e of these murders. It is thought that with the clue furnished them by the girl some startling developments maybe looked for and that the Whitechapel mysteries may at last be 6olved. Th Trial Proceeding-. Melbourne, April 7. Notwithstanding the fact that the jury was investigating into the death of Mrs. Deeming who was

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I ntnn vino rci t h nratnMl ri. qut, I UfcfcCIlAM'S FILLS J will in future for the United estates be covered with A Tasteless and I Soluble Coatinsr. completely disguising the I tasie oi me i ill wuuoui in any ; I way impairing its efficacy.;; Price 3 ; cents a Box. I New York Depot 161 Canal Street. !, murdered at her home at Windsor, a euburb of this city, yesterday it returned a verdict of wilful murder against her husband. Deeming today shows the same characteristics that have marked him since his arrest. The verdict does not seem to affect him in the least and he is in turn jocular or insoleut. The more the man is studied, the deeper becomes the belief of many persons that he is utterly without conscience and equally devoid of fear. Those who have studied him closely, however, think that hia conduct is mere bravado, and that when he finds the noose tightening about his neck he will become nn abject coward. All his known murders have been of women and children and though it is said he has killed men, every one believes that, if he has, he has done it through treachery, striking them from behind in the dark. Every day evidence comes to li?ht to show the character of the man and it is a matter of surprise, cunning thouzh he was, that he should have pursued his career of crime eo long undetected. Known a "Th Damon." A man who worked with Deeming ten years ago stated that he was then known among his fellow workers as a vindictive and treacherous character, and that he went bv the nickname of ''The Demon." At the inquest yesterday, the name of the wif of tho murderer, whos body together with those of his four children were found under the iloor of Dinham villa at Kain Hill, near Liverpool, was mentioned at tne hearing for the first time, and ehe was identified by witnesses by means of a photograph. (iironft' Lifo Ttirrntened. During the inquest yesterday thecoroner read a note signed "Lily," in which the writer said the coroner must treat Deeming with greater impartiality. If he did not get justice tho writer would take the coroner's lift' in open court. The letter is supposed to have been written by a crank, or to be a hoax. Despite his semblance of ease. Deeming, in periods of abstraction, is visibly hagirard. lie has lqst llesh and his features to becoming pointed. The jail warders keep a close watch upon him at all time, foi it is believed that he will kill himself if he gets a chance. He has Leen eloeely puarded ever since his arrest in the Southern Cross gold fields of We?t Australia. The only disengaged cabin in the steamer Dallarat, which brought him from IVrtb to Melbourne, that could be alloted to Detective Cawsey, who had him in charge, was on the second class deck, the door being within four feet of the bulwarks. It was therefore necessary to take extra precautions to prevent Deeming from throwing himself overboard. Drputlee Assist on Ilaard the Ship. There were 200 marines on board the steamer, four of whom were aworn ia as special constables o assist Detective Cawsey in keeping an Mnceasing watch over the prisoner. Despite all the precautions taken many persons believe that Deeming, who is &a cunning as a weasel, will yet outwit hia keepera and do away with himself. That his vanity is overwhelming was shown during the inquest. During the reading of the evidence against him, every word of - which led nearer the gallows, he indulged in a prolonged scrutiny of the public who filled the galleries of the city court room, and then turning to those near him he audibly remarked : "Those are all good-looking girls in the front." He straightened up, adjusted his collar and necktie and said: "I wish I had better clothes ; I would be more presentable." Ilia Hearing; in Court. He studiously paid no attention to the evidence except at times, when he laughed at certain statements that were made. The newspaper reporters were bußily preparing verbal reports of the proceedings and the representatives of the Associated Press, who were present with the representatives of other press associations, prepared his cable messages in the court room. After a time Deeming noticed the messengers of the cable company passing and repassiug, and asked: "What have people abroad got to do with murder committed here?" When Miss Kounseville, his Sydney fiancee, went to the table to sign her testimony Deeming called to her, paying: "Katie, come to me." Miss Kounseville paid no attention to him. In nearly every place that Deeming has been he has shown a really valuable collection of weapons of various kind?. At the inouest there were produced a battle ax and a knife, which Surgeon Mullins eaid he thought might have intlictcd the wounds that killed Mrs. Deeming. II II Nothing; to SiT. When the taking of testimony waa concluded, the coroner ordered Deeming to stand up. The prisoner, however, took no notice of the command, apparently having fallen asleep. A policeman who was standing near by then shook Deeming and he awoke with a start, looking ud at the officer in a surprised and inquiring manner. Tho coroner repeated his order for the prisoner to arise, and when he had done 60, the coroner said: "What is your name?" Deeming did not answer the question, but turned to Mr, Lyle, his solicitor, and said: "I will say nothing." Mr. Lyle thereupon addressed himself to the coroner, saying: "He says he won't answer any questions." The coroner then put some formal Questions, and was proceeding to sum up when he was interrupted by . Mr. Lyle, who said: "This abnormal offspring of a mother's womb has a defense which will open a question the wholo L'nglishspeaking race must face, and which has already been dealt with by some European countries. In the meantime my hrst duty is to secure him a fair trial." The coroner, resuming, said that the evidence against the prisoner was entirely conclusive, and clearly pointed to his guilt of the terrible charges which were made against him. Not a link in the chain of evidence was missing, and the clearest proof that the murder was premeditated was the appalling, familiar and peculiar mode adopted by the prisoner in boryirg the body of hia unfortunate victim. II JL.not.ha and Chats. The jury was out half an hour, and during their absence Deeming laughed and chatted gayly with the lawyers, oflicera and others about him. fie seems to be in a very cheerful frame of mind and did not in the least appear to realize the serious Position in which he vaa nlasd. XI tar

awhile, apparently becoming somewhat weary over the "delay of the inry, he turned to Mr. Lyle and asked: "What are we waiting for?" and called out to ine of the witnesses: "What, you naughty girl." He appeared to grow more restles as the jury continued over their deliberations and spoke to one of the court officials in regard to the length of time it took them to arrive at a conclusion, and in ft jocular manner said: "Shall I go and assist the Jury with their verdict?" Deeming seemed considerably relieved when the. jury at length appeared, and he settled himself in acomfortable position to watch and listen. The grave look on the faces of the men did not seem to affect the prisoner, and even when the foreman of the jury, in response to the question of a court attache, announced that Deeming had been found guilty of willful murder, the accused man never faltered. On the contrary he stiil maintained his usual demeanor, and if anything the air of bravado which he has assumed throughout the proceedings, was more pronounced than ever. This was made evident by a remark which he uttered as soon as the verdict had been made known. Turning to one of the persona standing near him the prisoner flippantly commented on the verdict, saying: "I could have done in two minutes what has taken them so long to decide." His Trial Bet. . . . The coroner intimated that Deeming would be placed on trial for tho'murder of his wife on April 22, and added;, "I shall now issue a warrant." The prisoner replied: "Yoa can put it in your pipe and smoke it." This remark called forth a loud chorus of "Ohs" from the large crowds which packeked the galleries of the court room to their utmost limit. Tho prisoner was then taken back to his cell. When he entered it Deeming appeared to become unnrrved. He staggered across the cell and fell . heavily on the cot. His face took on a look of ghastly pallor and he seemed in a state of utter collapse. The sudden and unlooked for change in Deeming's condition alarmed his guardians and the olhcialsof the prison were at once apprised of what bad happened and steps were taken to give him relief. A ßtimulant was administered and under its influence the prisoner gradually revived. The Ground of Defense. In an interview which he had with his solicitor Deeming supplied Mr. Lyle with abundant material for bis defense at the coming trial. The facts which he pave dated from the time of hia birth and included much information regarding his infancy. During his conversation with the solicitor the prisoner remarked : "The world produces moral as well as physical monstrosities." The remarks made by Deeming's solicitor in court today in regard to the question which the defense would open and the lawyer's minute inquiries as to the prisoner's birth and circumstances connected with his early childhood, are taken by man persons who are closely watching the case ns foreshadowing the line of defense which will be adopted at the trial, that Deeming's nature hnd received a maiienant impress prior to his birth, which had influenced and marked all his actions during his life, and had left him mentally incapable of overcoming homicidal impulses, with which he was afflicted. In fact, that he was what the prisoner himself had described aa a moral monstrosity. Deeming has written to his brother Albert to communicate with him for the purpose of assisting him in the defense. Another Victim. The Telegraph in an article which it publishes today about Deeming, says: "While going under the name of Williams Deeming courted a girl living at Wolishar, New South Wales. The girl died suddenly and mysteriously and it is now believed that the was murdered by Deeming." THE PREACHER'S NIGHT0F IT.

Dr. Parkhurst Tells of .Some Very Naughty Things lie Saw. New York, April 6. The P.er. Dr. Tarkhurst today appeared in court aa a witness against Hattie Adams, tha miitresi of the house of ill-fame which was visited recently. Sir. Farkhurst in hia tetionly swore he bonjtht and drank beer at the house, and that five uude tnrla danced before the preaoher aud hia friends, lhe ease went over until tomorrow. The Eer. Dr. Farkhurst's life has been threatened if he persists ia the crusade which he has pushed with auch relentless vigor. He haa been informed of his prospective fate through anonymous letters. Dr. I'arkhurst is afraid that he will be killed on the street at night. The let'ers are written on one kind of stationery and in the same hand wrilinar. They are also mailed at the same poatal station. The chirography, which is evidently dirguieed, i like that of an uneducated person. Dr. 1'urkhurst ia understood to have recnived altogether eleven letters, and one letter threatens to destroy hia residence, M URDER AND LYNCHIN G. Four Negroes Strung Up for n Peddler's Murder Search for Others. Ale axdru. La., April, & Nevs has reached here that Patrick Kelly, aged fiftyfive, a peddler, was killed on Sunday last on Little river, near Fishville. by a gang of eight negroes. Four of them were caught - aud baoged and they are ia pursuit of the rest of the xang. The kilhng waa for the purpoao of gettintr his money. His headquarters were at this place and he was returning. i Cleanse j The Vitiated X Blood i Wiien you see Its impurities Bursting through t The Skin h 5 2 if r 1 In Pimples, Blotches t And Sores. i h tzaiv on aumnur uic- r Iters and Health will TOIIOWe . Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordwar & Co, Boston, llase., for beat medical work pulhhed .

SSI J - - - - -J- -

LETTER FROM POPE LEO.

HE RESPONDS TO A COMMUNICATION FROM CARDINAL GIBBONS. The) Latter Addressee tho Pop, Eiprtiilnf Great Confidence In Ilia Wisdom aa Set Forth In the Enryelteal Letter The Head of the Church Ilspends In Charitable Manner with Ilia Bleaalog and Benedlotlon. Baltimore, April 7. The Catholic Mirror of this week will contain the following correspondence between Cardinal Gibbons and the holy father: Most Holy Father When, toward the close of the last year, on the occasion of the golden jubilee of the Host Rev. Archbishop Kenrick, we met together in St, Louis to dis cuos various matters of catholic interest, and especially auch aa had contributed to extend that intereat ia thia country, the acta and favora of the holy see regarding thia part of the Lord'a flock were among the principal things that occurred to us, and it was oontequently the unanimous aentimect among us that an early letter should be sent to your holiness bearing the expressions of our gratitude, whilst we at the same time implore the Giver of all good gifta to preserve ao great a poutiS to the catholic world. -Passing over other matters we need hardly say how much light your holiness' recent encyclical letter baa thrown onaocial questions closely connected with the good of religion, since its wisdom has been apparent eren to many who are not of the faun. However, if we are not mistaken, it would seem that aeveral things which it contains were especially written for the good of this country, and for this reason have been productive of much fruit among ua. There waa yet another matter which we recogniie with no leas pleasure. A groundless fear had taken possession of many minds lest what was being commonly circulated about "national bishops," though without any foundation whatever, should be reduced to practice. We did all in our power to dispel this idle apprehension, especially when we saw the matter bitterly discussed in the publio presa and looked upon with disfavor by the government. Our words remained, however, of no avail until the voice of your holiness was heard that put aa end to all discussion and manifested to our government the wisdom and prudence with which catholic aflaira are handled by your holiness. We give thanks for these and many other favors, aud once again rray God long to preserve the health of your hoiiness, at whose teet we prostrate ourselves, humbly begging tor us and for the flocks intrusted to us, the apostolio benediction. James Card Gibbons. To our beloved son, Jamea Gibbons, cardinal priest of the holy Roman church aud archtitshop of Baltimore. Beloved sod, health and apoitolie benediction: Although your letters hava always given us fl-asure, yet we confers that we were particuarly gratified by that whioh we received from yon under date of Jan. 14, since it bore the special commendation of having been writteu iu the name of all of tha venerable bisbopa of the church iu the United States. We rejo:ce, indeed, that you esteem the care which we have bestowed upon your dioceses; the sentiments oi gratitude which your letter expresses have given us no small corntort. All these things avail, as your devotion toward us increases, to incline our good will daily more and more toward you and your flocks and thus to draw closer those bonds of charity and faith which give such great strength and glory to the church. It is most agreeable to ua to know that your prayers are otiered to God for us, for nothing is better suited to the difficulty of the time ia which we lire. With a like teeling of charity therefore, weon our part implore ao abundauoe of heavenly graces for you, and, aa aa earnest for theni, we impart, permanently in the Lord to you, beloved son, and to your brethren, and to the episcopate of tha United States, as well as to the clergy and faithful committed to your watchfulness, the apostolie benediction. Lko, l It., XIII. SYSTEMATIC ROBBERY. A Clever Style Adopted by a Youthful Bank Clerk. New York, April 6. A aystematio robbery of the banking house of Dix & I'hyfe, 45 Wallah, by employes wäs unearthed, tod ay. The loss aggregates (08,(00. Oscar Creamer, a clerk in the bank and a resident of Brooklyn, during the absence of the chief bookkeeper ia said to have stolen $20,000 worth of Chicago, Burlinzton it Quincy railroad bonds. Detective have discovered that Creamer, who is but nineteen years old, conspired with William . Carpenter and another jouvg clerk in the bank to rob the firm. Jamea T. White, the third of the conspirators, waa introduced at the l'ark national bauk by a falae letter of introduction purporting to come from Dix A Phyle, and he opened an account there, beginning with a deposit of $2,000 on March 6. Subsequently he deposited at different times $14,600, 9,830. 1567.71 and $75. These deposits were mainly in ehecks purporting to be from Dix & Phyfe. drawn payable to cash and with the firm signature of Dix & I'hyfe forged. April 1. he drew a check for $10,000 against his acco jnt and two days later another check tor $15,00o. leaving a balance in the bank of about $4,0C0. Carpenter waa arrested yesterday and confessed that Creamer had been stealing from the firm. It was arranged between them that Carpenter should have the custody of the money. He told inspector liyrnes that it was all buried in a cellar at 447 (iuincy-et., Brooklyn. Yesterday the detectives went over to that address aud found hidden in the cellar $21,000 first mortgage bonds on the C, B. & Q., and $52.100 in bills,, White and Creamer are supposed to be on board the tramp steamer Oakland which, until last Saturday, lay at the Atlantic docks, Brooklyn. Her destination is Copenhagen. An eifert will be made to intercept her at some coaling. port and arrest the fugitives. BIG POKER STAKES. A Chicago Hotel Mart looses His Place for Roping Senators and Others. Chicago, April 5. "I am very aorry for Carlson. I liked him aa a hotel man very much, and he might have had an interest in mj business had I not discovered that he was a card player." The speaker was "Cardinal" II. Y. Be mil, proprietor of the Kichelieu hotel, and he waa discussing thia morning a atery which bad got out to the eHect that a Chicago hotel manager had lost hia place because he waa found to be in league with eard sharks. The report ia that guests of the hotel had been inveigled into Eoker games in which the manager and two of is friends, whom he introduced as "prominent Chicago merchants," won $400,000 by meant of marked carda and other devices. "Yea, it waa Carlson who engineered the games," aaid Mr. Be mis, "but I don't believe any big- money was won. The playing waa done at Ilarvey'a resort, ond when I heard of the guests of the Kichelieu being roped in I discharged Carlson at once." Two wealthy Cuban tobacco raisers and a rioh Mexican are eaid to have been the heaviest losers. The nausea of three U. & senators from the far West, a wealthy Montana stock raiser and a number of rich Englishmen are also aaid to be on the list of victims. a MURDERED HIS COMPANION. A Brutal Crime Arrest of the Perpetrator The Confession. St. TXVL, Minn., April 6. Laat Friday Gerald Spaulding, a well-known young man of this city, waa murdered at Portage, Wis., and sinoe Saturday the polio have been in search of Charles Whalen, with whom Spauldingleft thia city for Chicago. He was located at St. James, Minn. The otficera attempted to arrest him, and did ao only after a fight, in which Whalen was shot, but not dangerously wounded. Aocording to his own atory the murder waa a most brutal one without apparent real cause. II eaya they quarreled and he crushed in Spaaldinft'e head with a coupling pin. After robbing hia friend be pushed tha still living body into tha canal, where it was found tha aattata.

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compiled, resides b?ina; one oi the best books for general reading, it is a Dictionary 1 of Art, Science and Literature, to which is aide! descriptions of American cities and States, with a history of their origin and growth, together with accurate information of their situation, population, resources, etc., etc. PPMPMRPP 14 ha9 nundred9 ot" articlea and about four thousand Biopraphiejj lALillLillDillV of noted people livinir and dead, brought down to date, that cam . not be found in the English edition. It is one of the most com . plete Encyclopaedia that has ever teen published.

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PLAKKIKGT K. S. P., Nov. 2. The "Revised Encvelcpielia Britsnoiea" (20 vole.) was duly received. Tin only woodir 1 that you can iornisb a fine librsrr, oovciDfc tbe whol- raue of hunin knowledge, for the small sum of 7 51 I am more tbaa satitäed with uir investment. W. D. KOWLASD. MOETtlSTOWy, N. J. Your "Reviei Encyclopedia ritsnoi" came to band all right. 1 roi the vnt e carefully, and I thought if true 1 had got a Lara. jln. I read the two article on "Grant" and the "I'nltid StsUs" and am atUAed it waa true. e AM U EL COLT. ELWIN, 111., Nov. 21. The "Revised Tneyclopapdia Urltaniloa" orJersl of yoa received in good shape. It ia all that you claim fur it. Tbe print aud ap?r are verr good. M. A. CUNNAHD. IN PKl'EN PENCE, Iowa, Nov. 2L I have reeeived the "RTied Encyclopaedia Britannica" and am very much (leased. It i ail aud more than I expected, and 1 am perfectly satisfied. n, W. AFFOUD. 4'.0 Highland are.. BELOIT, WK, leember IL I feel Impelled to offer yoa my sincere thanks fir the ban fit you hare conferred. Th w ik fca all the mt-rita you claim for it. and it lua'ne of educational and Intellectual wealth which is within the reach of all. I thaok you and aiaia I thank you. tu os. v. Kournuop. SAUK CENTER. Minn., Pec. 6. We received the "IUvised EncTciot.a-Jia" all rijht and are well p!eaed with It. The Eucyolopa-dia i iully up to what vou claim for IU The rint is mach nicer and the rP'r much bettor tnan we expected it to he, and th maps of each Mat aud all foreign countries are th neatest, newest, and plainest thiDg we have ever seen. The tunrs alooe are worth to me nearly alt th whole cost. With proper care the work will last a lifetime. L. L. FI HEU. fcNOWFLAKE, Va, Oct. 3. I have jut recelred the "KeTised Encyc'.opdia Iritsnnica" and ara-bighly pleased witu iu ltia

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bound in heavy jute manilla papei covers, containing 8,000,001) word an4 just tha this? for ths country school-teacher and tat country school. ROBERT M. APPINQTON. I'rincipal ot Saratoga Instituts. MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 27. Th books are beyend all expectations; the quality of paper and clearness of the prlot are especially good. I am a student of ths Meiico hlh school and the "Britannica" is an lavalaaMeald to me ia all my work. J. KODHofSE. ffö Lsfarett av., JACKSONVILLE, II!.. Nov. 23. Tbe "Encyclopedia Britannica" Just reoeived. We are delighted with It, aad can not hn l adequate terms in which to express our thanks to you os praise ot the book. If teachers knew lust what It la that yoa o:fr, yoa woold not be able to meet the demand. We ball täte great pleasure ia reoom mending them at our nest institute, that others may share the blesiin with us, and shall order another set for private U5 very soon. ALICE E. HOLIDAY. 6T. JOSEPH, Mich., Pec 12. Pear Plrs I would not get atone without them fof twice their cost. Yours respectfully, WILLIAM PAGE. MII.FORD, Iowa, Pee. L I received the "Revised Encyclopedia Britannic," and after examining the same excluded it was the) best and cheapest investment in books that I have made. J. M. JOHNSON. GRIMES, Iowa, Nov. 2.. The twenty volumes of "Revised Encyclopedia Britannica" were received in good order, and I cooaider it all yoa e'aim for it. The printing, map, etc., are good, and the binding substantial enouRÜ for a work of reference. It ia a p;arvel of book-mak iog at the price, and in th matter of contests seems equal to a work costing J 100. W. J. STEWART. LINCOLN, III., Nov. 1, 191. Pear Sirs: The "Encyclopredia Britannioa" received. I am more than pleased with the same and ran reoon.rdend it to any one wanting a coe I library cheap, lours truly, W. O. i AlbLi-V. u

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