il’ikA’L‘K.
Are bold
Ilium-on mm
sruiio. Death ‘
f mutton” near as to be await-
;‘lnliiutos ‘ Peter Noidermeier,
LN": an Harvey Vandine. the
thandlts today, after a. prac~
hapless night, prepared for
at, lint it‘wqa he Intention
II Bartlett when: the trio
moonsiy on. one Icaflold as the
1!“.wa executed some years
onion. howaver, was aban-
ed turninly on account of Noideo
.. let's attempt at suicide. which has
‘ him In a weakened condition and
. . [It advisable that he. should. be
biased alone.
ism c owd assembled at the Jail
‘ . In; e hour of execution and
tight? admission. but were turned
. Only a limited number provid-
y. law were allowed in the Jail to
Imrdgtho execution of the bandits.
flu dormeier continued gt) reject all
spiritual advices and it sot-med that
Estonia, carry out his idea otdying
' ' at “jJaiier Whitman said Netti-
ould be able to walk to the
Without assistance.
and Vnudinc. who had joined
, olic faith recently, spent their
' TS in reading, writing and
several nuns alid’priests UL“
vii them constantly. .
ark uéaertod that he was feeling
e... His _s,Weel.hcart was the last or
In Meridsfpermitted to visit him. It
’ announced that the men would be
‘ ngétITaepnr’utely and in the follow-
.;I order: Neiderrneier first. then
Marx ,a'iid'Vandihe last. .
Attorneys tor Vandiue was trying
”Goethe governor to obtain a. stay oi
caution for the bandit, the jailer
idli‘ithd“ that was why consent was
vento. hang Vandinc last. it was re-
fitted as unlikely, however, that the
governor would interfere an he had al-
mdy'rofus'ed clemency.
. Dr."McNamare. the jail physician,
visited all three of the bandits and said
their condition under the circumstan-
ces were all that could be expected.
Thodeath warrant was read to Neld-
‘rrneier and shortly after 10 o'clock
film punch to the scafloid began.
"The 'hanging‘ot the youthful cor
barobandits Ioiloivcdciosely a period
Of time of less than six months. In
its .time eight murders were commit-
iuid Iii attendant upon robberies or et-
‘ to escape arrest. it was during
. tempt to escape on a stolen train
1‘ an extraordinary battle in the
Mi Ups of Northern indiana, just east
‘ " lcugo, that on November 27 of last
AM" the capture of the gauge. was. corn-
gluten bylthe arrest oi Neiderrneier,
f dine'nnd Emil Recski. their us-
, Ito Marx having already been prac-
ed bind the bars to await trial. The
Wiflctofloimr for which Vuudine.
meter and Marx were tried and
‘ “traced were the murder of Frank
f’yrart. a clerk in the Chicago City
'i‘iway‘cnr. barns during a robbery
on, the morning of August 30,
5 James II. Johnson. at motormnn.
who killed. and two persons were
"titled. Thebnntilts escaped after
3 secured $2.240. Roeski was not
med-In this crime/but after the
tion of his companions was tried
finely for one of the murders in
he was the principal. convicted
sentenced to life imprisonment.
rdlteusion oi the. trio in Indiana
tight about through the beast-
‘pt. Marx. which also caused 'his
ntioihg. ""While under the influ-
ot liquor be. displayed a maga-
re‘voiver oi the kind known to
' beenruscdby the cur barn mur-
"' Detectives Quinn, and Hindi
detailed to,arrest him. He killed
and was captured after being
ed: Several days later, Marx
, . attire failure of his compan-
tocerry out .n prearranged plan to
‘te the police station in which
“confined and secure. his rc-
‘fessod to the murders at the
hallway bar-n and implicated
meter and 'Vnhdino. Marx told
g, 'r desperate . crimes they had
- ascend involved Rocski. until
Widen identity of the perpe-
hfld remained a mystery.‘
week . after the .contession
0'!!!
WI
ittie‘..testlmony in
a: ham; 'Nq dc-
tor. Neidermeier. r
THE »
OVER
Made bit the
Geo. E. Keith CD.
“313. LYON a. 00.
$3: evening, November 26,
as received that three
this the descriptions of the
mitts. were in hiding near
, Eaten policemen ivcre im-
. MANN“). They surround-
an; tit-a, cove and a battle
g.in the death of an-
' Git-an ‘the- serious wounding
The bandits boarded a. Balti-
Olito, freight train, ' shot. a
no death and ran some dis-
roadwhere a. posse if
the outfit and shot.
in: pieces. . .
.fir our of Neider»
Marx; who had
stutter the cap-
was at .313,
is the” duty. m
SHOE .
Onlii Bu '
SOUTH NORWALK.
Death was Instantaneous, tour bullets
lodging in or very close to his heart.
Rose, sentenced to be shot today lor
the murder othis wife, lust Christmas
day. has confessed to other murders.
said to number no less than ten. Rose
declared he had spent the last four-
teen years in committing successive
crimes. varying irom robbery to mur-
der. Robbery was his first crime, ac-
cording to his story. From that he
launched into murders of every de—
scription. and related Instances where
he had killed men for a little money.
in St. Louis, according to Rose's con-
fession. he was guilty of a. number of
crimes. including murder. There is
some doubt at the penitentiary about
he truth of Rosc’ confession, but he
as furnished names and dates and
other details to such a degree that his
story has gained general credence
with the prison officials.
Rose's crime was peculiarly atroci-
ous and cold-blooded in that it almost
resulted in the death of his two yeur
old son from starvation and cold.
Rose. who claimed his wife was con—
sorting with other man, shot her on
Christmas day while she was lying in
bed. lie sat and talked with her un—
til she died of the wound. their went
away. leaving his boy in bed 'llh his
dead mother and soaked in h 1- blood.
linsc said he returned four times In
the next two days to' feed rd child,
climbing through it windm and over
thi- dead body of his wife in order to
get into the house. At 0 end of that
time he. went I to headquarters
and gave IIIIWI, stating that he
had shot his (e. ‘
Rose novel- expressed any sorrow for
his deed and asserted It firm belief that
it all was predestined.
TRIAL OF SMOOT CASE.
Judge Power; the First Witness Ex-
amined Today.
WASHINGTON. April 22.~—Tiie first
witness today in the Smooi case before
the Senate committee on privileges and
elections was Judge 0, W. i’owers. who
was appointed by President Cleveland,
In 1885. as an associate justice of the
Supreme Court of Utah. At that time
prosecutions under the lfiilmunds ilt'i
were just beginning. and during his in-
cumboney he said there Ililti been about.
100 persons prosecuitvl [or polygamy
:tnd polygumtms coluibitntiom among
them being Lorenzo Snow. then one or
the twelve apostles who afterward was
ulected president of the church. Mr.
Snow was convicted and sentenced.
Judge Powers said he had examined
persons who applied for naturalization.
In regard to an application by one
Neil Hanson. Judge Powers said he
was informed by [lenses that. he \voi‘tld
obey the. laws of the church. rather
than laws of the land if they should
“run counter to each other.“ The ap-
plication for citizenship was denied. in
regard to prosecutions Judge Powers
said most of them had been for poly-
gamous cohabitation. Fed prosecutions
were hard for polygamy, he, said, as
there was then no marriage law. and
marriages were secret and polygamy
therefore was hard to prove.
Judge Powers reviewed the political
history of Utah to show the close rela-
tions of the Mormon Church with poll-
Iicul affairs, also the. intimation asso-
ciation of the church with the local
and municipal governments. lie show-
ed that the church controlled in civil
us well as ecclesiastical nifairs. in
one case it was shown that a man was
disciplined and was summoned by A‘—
raham C.‘ Smoot. president of the. High
Council of the Utah stake of Zion. it
was nots hown that any relationship
existed between Senator Smoot and the
man mentioned.
BOWLING CLUB ENTERTAINED.
The members of the Norwalk Boui-
ing Club better known as the “High
Rollers". were entertained last even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Cole, on Elmcrest. Cards were the
A sumptuous repast was served.
Asumptuous repast was served.
The Snrtnin Business College team
and the Connecticut Military Academy
nine are to play a game this afternoon
on the East avenue grounds.
Gloucr’s the Place
, fl " /
The refinement
of style and
the realization
, of opinion,
.,.. ./
TEL. 187%. ‘
Sladden who was arrested in Boston
BRIDOEPORT, April 22.»ilidncy
on his return from a wedding trip to
Europe charged with being a [ugl-
tlve from Justice in Kentucky. where
he is said to he wanted for forgery.
was married in this city on February
10. his bride being Miss Elizabeth 15.
Wilson of Washington, D. C. The
wedding though quiet. was attended
by a number of prominent Bridgeport.
society people, the Rev. George A. itob-
son. rector of St. George's Episcopal
Church. performing the ceremony.
Siadden has acquaintances among
Yale then here and is said to have been
teenager oi the Yale Law School base-
ball team In 1898.
NEW HAVEN, April ill—No record
of Sidney Siadden appears In the Al-
phabetical list of students past or pres-
ent kept at the effluent the Yale law
school, and thate name does not appear
among the graduates of any t‘ wart»
mcnl of the university.
l,.l'i"i‘l.E’l‘0N, N. i-l.~—llobcri Pack-
ctt, brother of John W. Puckett. the
missing Brooklyn attorney whose home
is at Il‘l‘iillt'ollifl. a few miles from here,
has been notified of the Brooklyn
man‘s disappearance. but cannot tell
where he has gone. He said today that
his brother has been very nervous
since the death of his father and that.
his condition had caused relatives
some anxiety. He said also that If his
brother should not be located within
a few days he would go to New York
himself to lakcuplihe acurcli.
WWW“?
Going to Blossom?
. worm .5 st“!
lactic I o war hordmlnmkor'lbllls'
uro.alwuyq Mutter than her allowance
for clothesw'rhe Press. |
'I
l
n... -. .........._.._..... .. _...............r.... .. . -- Mum-u»
SOLVENT NOTICE.
- District of Norwalk. 8“. Probate
Court. April lath, A, I).. 1904. . I
Estate of Arthur A. Graham, “lie of
Nurwitlk. in said District, deceased.
The Court of Prepaid for the Diu-
trlict‘ of Norwalk, hath limited and ab!
lowild sx months from the date hereof!
for“ the creditors of said Estate to ex-
ililiii their claims for settlement. Those
wl'Iiu neglect to present their accounts.
piopcrly situated. within said time. wilii
bc'debarrcd it recovery. All persons
Illi rbted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
,hrtilZlJA A. GRAHAM,
a iii-22.29. iixccutrix.
MR. SAMUEL SEMPLE OF SOUTH
NORWALK. WRITEB:—-
Dr. Dick's Medicine 00.,
Stanly Norwulk. Conn.
tieutlcmcn : —- "
l'havo taken in. Dick‘s Medicine for
malaria and found it a most excellent
remedy. My wife after having suffer-
ed much during the past winter with
rheumatism Is now entirely cured by
III".. Dick's Medli-lpo. My :in also
sufiei'i-‘d for two years with chills
am lever. he used Dr. Dick's Medicine
fllli Is now fully cured of that. dread
crm'ipinlui. i can with pleasure rec»
mninend It. to others who are similarly
nil'cctcd. Respectfully,
SAMUEL SI'IMPI. 4.,
West Street.
Warm
Match the new Easter
suit—and the nc'lt) hat—
and the new fir—and all
, the other fresh spring-like
logger); with a natty
pair of our famous
“Keith 's~Konqucr0rs ' '
For Man. $8.50 and 54
OLSEN’S SHOE STORE.
_..~..~........_.......,e
BRADLEr's SUPERPHOSPHA TE or LIME.
BRADLEY’S PDTA To MANURE. ,
BRADLEY’S GROUND BONE.
Am SLACII'ED LIME. LAND PLAsTEa.
woaD ASHES. SHEEP MANURE.
AND STABLE MANURE.
Raymond Broé.
" 137 WASHINGTON 8T.
{
w...........s. . ....... HM... L...”
Take advantage of price and let as
superior grade of Big Vein Cumberlan
Superior "Special" Fertilizers for
something that will insure good crap
Cutting and trucking of all kinds.
122-124 WATER STREET,
tome ,LOCKWOOD no.
can I can I can:
April price $6.00 per ton
BranceQificeD—Z South Main Btrc at, South Not-walk; 9 Main 8b. Norwalk
A SAFE PLACE
for placing your cool orders In with
TOLLES &. CO. When there‘s “any-
thing doing" in ilie coal line it's sure
to be at TOLLES a 6018. We don‘t
ilgure on selling it few tons for a few
months at. at high price, but. a whole
lot of tons in a whole lot of months at a
fair price. l‘leitcr ille your coal orders
ilt‘l‘i‘. 5
PRICE FOR WINTER OR SUMMER
$6.00 PER TON.
No charge for carrying In.
E.M.TOLLES&C0
L
put your winter supply In new. A
d Bituminous at an attractive price.
corn, potatoes. onions and general use.’
s regardless of weather conditions.
Estimates given on contract work.
TELEPHONE 31~5.
BROKEN
A”
-. :3. we wilksellit $1.75.
3 Wm. Slim Th)” F“:
Men’s Suits
FOR spsmo AT. GREAT
- argams
Suits which were 39 and 810. we willseil at $6.
“Men's double breasted blue serge snits,‘worth $12.1rlll go at 37.50.
KEPECIAL BARGAINS IN CHILDREN’S OUITS.
Children's sliwool units. “5.38. 3" to 15. In diuorenasstyles. worth
LOT; OF
UIT DEPARTMENT
THE EXPRESSION "SMART" WHICH IS SO OFTEN APPLIED T0 CLOTHES, i8 ESPECIALLY TRUE
OF THE SUITS WE ARE SHOWING THIS SPRING. TO BE WELL DRESSED IS OR SHOULD BE THE AIM
OF ALL SELF RESPECTINO PEOPLE. OLD OR YOUNG AND NOW THAT GOOD PRACTICAL COMMON SENSE
HAS TAUCHT WOMEN THE ECONOMY OF BUYING READY TO WEAR SUITS NOT\ONLY WHEN MEANS
ARE LIMITED BUT BECAUSE THEY CAN GET WELL CUT. GOOD FITTING SUITS THAT ARE VERY AT-
TRACTIVE AT PRICES WITHIN TH
E REACH OF EVERY PURSE.
THERE IS AN INDESCRIBABLE TRIM. NEAT APPEARANCE. ACERTAI N DISTINCTIVE OUT OF SKIRT
AND JACKET WHICH MAKES i
80 WILL MAKE THE WEARER; 00
SEE THE ADVANTAGE OFC’OMING
SUITS FROM $7.50 to 27- .
K WELL DRESSED.
IN AT ONCE.
VERY SUIT IN THE WHOLE COLLECTION MOST ATTRACTIVE AND AL-
OUR ASSORTMENT IS AT ITS BEST. YOU WILL
SEPARATESKIRTS From $4 to 12.
lRISTRAMI. HYATT. Norwalk.00nn.
no.2 and 5 GAZETTE BuiniNe.
rayon so on.
BEST COAL AT
$6 a ton
No.2 NUT COAL
$4.75
It's merit. will convince you that you
should trade with us.
Honest coal that's clean Is the kind. .
We charge nothing I‘or’ ~
we deal in.
carrying it in.
TELEPHONES:
So. Nor. oiiice. 54-5.
Yard Office. 976.
B. HERSHHEU] It SIN
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK.
, H. KRIEGER & Co.
N..- . ~.,. . _. .u.. .. ._.,.. .z......._—....._. ._ WM-..
THE FERRIS COAL
YARDS.
thhlngion St. Bridge.
Note this tact! The price
of our coal yesterday. today
and forever—as low as the
other feiiows. and the quality
a little better. Our long are
perience has “taught us the
right kind: to boy and. those t0
avoid. Present price
$6.00 per Ton
In your cellar.
Pea Coal $4.75.
Wood Ashes for the lawn
$1.50 per bbl. Pure Ground
Bone In large or small quanth
ties for vines and general use.
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE
LARGEST FACTORY OF ITS .
KIND IN AMERICA
ONCE SAID:
“I have been wage earner.
foreman and employer. I have had
a thousand men on‘my pay-roll at
a time. and I‘ll tell you this:
The man with. the SAVINGS
BANK HABIT in the one who nev-
er gets. laid off; he's the one who
can get along without you. but you
cannot get along without him:
the ‘ SAVINGS BANK HABIT
means sound sleep, good digestion,
cool judgment and manly indepen-
' dance. The most beautiful thing,
I know of is a SAVINGS BANK
BOOK—there are via microbes In
it to ateal away your poles of.
mind. It is I guarantee of good
. behavior." . r‘ - . ."
The way to acquire the SAV-
lNGB BANK HABIT in to sun a
.SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT.
ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY;
'FEW CAN {SAVE 11‘. BE ‘
ONE OF 'IZHE FEW.
. .4... "_
~ THE SOUTH db WALK sav-
‘ INBS BA K,
United Blnk lull‘dlng.
cash man be at
salesperson to.
pauuieni plan.
MARX REQUISITION ISSUED.
HARTFORD, spurge-acquisition
papers on the governor cvaevaorlt
' dot the surrender of Julia Marx. chars:
.ed with murder. were mm today by
IGovemor Chamberlain. Sher-Ii! George
i0. Jackson. of New mutton connty,‘
ti left this city at noon today for New
T When a man makes up his-mind to the prisoner to this state.
I York. from’whieh place he will convey
Mrs. M.
economise and cut down his expense! Minsky, oi; this city. has alluded an
his friends begin to tall by the was-
side.
, I '
attorney inject tor her in securing a
"No Earthly Excuse
for not being well dressed this
spring. You have a then “13119 ‘
calls on pour purses. and readu
now. built is’ni with us. Just
select What uou‘ need. tell the
PAY LATER.
I portion, it-hot ’all attire rumoured i’d‘
Clothing
0n .
Credit ,
a premiuinf‘iusi
charge it AND
on our cash
for information leading to the capture
of Marx: Mrs. aromas-y claims that
it was upon informatig'kiurnlshed by
her that the capture dramatic;
. .z p.
wms BLUE mason}
BOSTON April 22.——Misa Margaret
Head of this city. was the blue ribbon
in the only iorenoon event at the horse-
show today with her brown mare
Nightmare. in the class {or green hunt~
ere. Twenty-amount?” were enter.
"‘5.“
Norwalk Chronicler