The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1937, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1937 Youth Tells Authorities Weird Sto EXAMINATION SHOWS FEAR OF POISONING BOTHERED HIS MIND) Remark of Neighbor Caused Keith Craig's Decision to Shoot Mrs. Armstrong One of the weirdest stories ever told to North Dakota police officers was telated by Keith Craig, accused of the murder of Mrs, Hugh Armstrong, in his signed confession made public late Wednesday by T. A. Thompson, assist- ant attorney, general, and Charles Miller, chief of the criminal identifi- vation bureau. Craig, 21 years old and a former CCC enrollee, said Mrs. Armstrong had threatened his life and that of her daughter, Mary Lue, 12 years old. The thought of shooting her was put in his mind by the off-hand remark of a neighbor which apparently prey- ed on his mind and finally caused him to send two bullets into her body with a 45-caliber revolver. A third shot went astray, he thought. Pertinent questions and answers as transcribed by Court Reporter Clifford Jansonius follow: Q. How did you happen to come down here to the penitentiary instead of staying out there at Steele? A. Well, I shot that woman out there and the sheriff came out there and got me. Q. As a matter of fact you were advised that feeling was running pretty high there and it was the safe thing to do? A. Yes, I did it for the protection of myself and the girl out there she threatened. Se You wanted to comé here? A. 0. Q. You were glad Mr. Miller came out there? A. Yes, sir, I turned myself in, you might say, because I told them to phone up. Q. What time of the day or night was it that you got into this difficulty out there? A, Three o'clock in the afternoon. About that. I wouldn’t say exactly, but about 3 o'clock, Q. Who is this lady that you shot? A. Mrs. Armstrong. Q. Where did you get the gun to do this shooting? A. They had one at the house there. Q. Were you staying at the Arm- strong home? A. Yes. I was working there. @. Had you and Mrs, Armstrong had difficulties? A. Yes, sir. We had a quarrel there about—over that kid that she threatened. Q. What do you mean by “kid,” a daughter of Mrs. Armstrong? A. Yes, Mary Lou. Q. Had you and Mary Lou Arm- strong been keeping company or something? A. No sir, she is only 12 years old. Q. ... Just tell us in your own way how you came to shoot Mrs. Armstrong. A. Well, to start with, Hugh Arm- strong took some horses down to Iowa and she—I told Hugh I would like to get out of there because I didn’t want to work there any more. He said, ‘Oh, stick around until I get back. I guess the woman will let you alone.’ I don’t know why she had it in for me. I was always good to her. Q. Right there: You said that Mr. A Muffin a Day Keeps Cathartics Away aon suffer from common constipation here's news for you. One good-t muffin every day, made with Kellogg’s All- Bran, will keep you “REGULAR,” All-Bran puts two of Nature's own laxatives back in your diet. Instead of prec surula kos: your intestines, it gives them things they need. First, “bulk”—All- Bran absorbs water and softens like asponge. This water-softened mass sids elimination. Second, vitamin “B,”—the amazing vita- paint that tones up your intestinal Tact. Kellogg's All-Branisacrunchy, toasted cereal. Eat it with milk or cream and fruits—or in muffins. But however you eat it, use it REGULARLY: eat two table- spogns: of All-Bran and drink plenty of water. If you do this every day you can avoid common constipation and cathartics, too! Every grocer sells All-Bran. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. TRIBUNE "RED LINE” Legal Blanks are recognized as standard and have been carefully ex- amined and passed on by the best legal talent in North Dakota. New forms are added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repeal- ing of laws makes necessary. A complete list of all blanks available is contained in our catalog which will be mailed to your address on request. Bismarck Tribune Co. Legal Blank Department Phone 2200 w———"9 ;— Armstrong said he thought the woman would leave you alone? A. Yes, sir. *. a a Had you and she been quarrel- ng A. She went—I don’t—I know darn well she poisoned me one day, and I told Hugh about it, and I told her, and she made the remark, ‘I will be glad when you are dead anyway.’ = don’t know why, because we was neighbors there before I joined the C’s, and always worked there once in awhile off and on. I never did have anything in for her. And I told Hugh about it, Hugh Armstrong about it before he went to Iowa. Told him I wanted to quit there, get another man there, and he just laughed at me, and this little Mary Lou caught her, told her she was poisoning me, and said she caught her putting lye in my water. Mary Lou told that over at School, and so when she came back home that night she threatened to kill her if she ever said anything like that again, But then she—then yesterday lat noon there she didn’t eat any of the meat. I noticed it tasted pretty strong. When I got up from the table I felt a kind of burning in my stom- ‘ach, and I asked her if she was still at it, Q. Who? A. Mrs, Armstrong. Asked if she was still at her poisoning, and she kind of stepped back and ducked her head back and didn’t say anything for awhile, and then said, ‘yes, I am still at it,’ and she said she would poison ‘Mary Lou too because she went and told on her, because Mary Lou caught her poisoning me. Then I told around town what happened. Q. When were you in town? | A. I went to town that last Satur- day in the afternoon, and I told around town that I was getting poisoned, and I wish they would come and get her ur else get another man so I could get out of there. They just laughed at me ‘and didn’t believe it. Q. Is Mr. Armstrong back from Towa yet A. No, but he should be in two or three days. Q. Who did you tell it to up town? A. The Pool Hall man there, I don't know what his name is. Q. Alright, go ahead. A. Well, anyway, there is on old thin horse over there about two miles west we got over in the other pasture, and I went over there. Hugh Arm- strong told me to shoot that horse if it got too thin, because it was an old horse, So I went over and shot that. I went over to the neighbors, Mrs. Hitch: , and we was talking for awhile. I told Mrs. Hitch. » she was poisoning us up there, and I told here I had a notion to shoot her. I don’t know but that is when I got the idea in my head. Mrs. Hitch—— said, ‘well, why don’t you go ahead.’ Q. She said what? A. She said, ‘why don’t you go abead and let her have it, she has poisoned a lot of them anyway.’ Q. She has poisoned a lot of them anyway? A. I guess that is when I got the idea in my head. I went home and put the horses in the barn. Then I went @p there and she saw me coming, and she said—I told her—I asked her if she still thought she could keep on poisoning me. She said, ‘yes, I will be damn glad when you are dead.’ I just hauled off and shot her. Q. What did you shoot her with? A. A 45 revolver, sir. Q. How close were you to her when you shot her? A. I was about from here to him, about four foot away. @. Did you shoot her more than once? A. Well, I think I must have missed once because they found a shell in the wall. I shot her twice though. . You shot at her twice? . She didn’t suffer any. . Where did you hit her? Right in the head, in the cheek. Q. Did you stop and examine her after you had shot her to see whether she was dead? A. No, I knew she was dead because she didn’t move any more. Q. Was she in the house, or out- side? A. In the house, sir. . Q. Now, have you stated everything that she said and you said before you brought up the gun to shoot her? A. Well, then—you mean when I " |walked in the house? Q. Yes? “A. Yes, sir, I believe— Q. Did she say anything when you raised the gun and pointed it at her? A. Well, I shot once, I don’t know whether I hit her the first shot or not, because they found a shell in the wall, and the second time I shot she said, ‘vell, I got it coming’, that is the last She said. Q. She said what? A. She said, ‘I got it coming.’ Q. I got it coming? A. Yes, Q. Did you put your hand on her in any way? A. No, sir. Q. Did you ever get closer to her than four feet—I mean during this shooting? A. Yes, I believe when she fell on the floor. I shot her standing up, and when she fell on the floor I shot down when she was falling, that is as close ar I ever got to her. Q. Did you shoot three times? A. Yes, sir. @Q. Did you shoot any more than three times? A. No, sir. Q. Now the first time you shot did she start to fall? A. She kind of fell a little bit, yes, kind of stepped back, and. then she kind of went ahead. I don’t think I hit her the first shot. Q. Did she fall on her face, or on her back? A. She kind of fell on her side. Q. Away from the impact of the bullet, or towards? A. Towards. Q. Towards you? A. Yes, sir. @. How old a women was Mrs. Armstrong? A. She was around forty-seven, 1 think. I am not sure, but about that. @. Had you and she been quarrel- ing prior to this shooting? A. Well, just them remarks she said. Shé said, ‘I will be glad when you are dead.’ I don’t know what she ever wanted to kill me for. 8hi t= ened me once but I never’ thought anything of it, I took it as a joke. @. Prior to that you had never had any real quarrel with her then? A. Well, I had as quarrel that time she threatened that kid, and I told her right away, I said, ‘as soon as Hugh gets back I am going to tell him, and you- will be going to the Pen. She seid, ‘I don’t think you will be alive j When he gets back.’ She said, ‘I will [a that you aren't.’ The next questions pertained to Craig's CCC service. Q. Had you lived close to the Arm- strong’s prior to this last trouble, and prior to the time you went out there to work? A. Well, we lived there for about, well, must have been about twelve years, right two miles east of them. @. You knew the famly very well? A. Yes, Q. Had you ever worked there prior to this last trouble? A. Well, I had worked there before @ little, just once in awhile, and one time there I was eating dinner there and she went in and got some tailor- made cigarettes—oh, that is a long time ago, I was only about 16 then, or 17, and I never thought anything of it then, but I smoked one of them and that afternoon we went out and I got cold all over and just shivered, and I asked Mr. Armstrong what kind ot cigarettes she was passing around, and he said, ‘be darned if he knew,’ so : ae worked there again until this Q. That was how long ago that that cigarette incident occurred? A. That was—oh, that was—that was at least—no, I told you wrong there, I was nineteen, just before I went to the C’s in the fall. I am not sure, but it was— Q. About two years ago? A. Yes, sir. @. And do you remember the date Hen went back there. to work this last trip? A. When I got discharged from the C’s. Lets see, I don’t—no, I don’t re- member what—seemed like it was in— I think it was in August—no, this is November—in September it was may- jbe. I don’t remember what month it was, it was August or September, around the 28th or 29th of either one —27th of August. @Q. Do you remember when you got to Armstrong's? A. Yes, I met Armstrong in town and he came up and shook hands with me and asked if I wanted to come out there, and I told him I would come out there for a couple days and— and then go down to Minnesota be- cause I knew him well. I just wanted to come for a visit, I told him, so he came out with a load of hay, hauled hay from south of town. I came out with him that time, When I came in the house the house was all kind of messed up, and it looked like Hugh and his wife were quarreling, the way they acted. It kind of struck me queer, they always were friendly together. dust as soon as I went in the house she looked at me kind of funny and said, ‘oh, you are back again.’ I don’t know whether she thought I was somebody else or what. I said, “yes, I came for a couple of days.’ She said, ‘you better stick around for awhile, I will keep care of you.’ I never really thought because she was always friendly with me. Q. How long ago was that? A. That must have been in August that I got my discharge. Here followed more questions about this CCC service. Q. How long had you been out in Montana? (with CCC). A. About four months I was out there. A month I was in the hospital, kut I was carried out there just the same. ‘ . What were you in the hospital for? A. For hernia operation at Fort Missoula, and that was May—no, wait a minute, that was June 29th, 1937, and I had an operation for hernia at Fort Snelling at May 22nd, 1936, a year apart, two for the same thing, and I was sterilized down there at the same time at Fort Snelling. Q. You were, sterilized at Fort Snelling? A. Yes. @Q. What was the reason for that? A. I don’t know, I had something the matter down there, they had to cut out some stuff, it was growed up there, they had to tie a cord around there. I don’t know why it was. Here followed some questions about the Craig family. Q. Now yesterday just prior to the shooting the only question you—the only thing you stated to her was what? A. That I asked her if she was g0- ing to keep on poisoning us. Q. And— A. She said, ‘yes damn you, I will be damn glad when you are dead.’ Q. Was that all that was said prior te the shooting? A. From the time I came into the house? Q. Yes? A. Yes, sir, and then she said, ‘I had it coming,’ when she started to fall. Q. When she started to fall she said, ‘I had it coming.’ A. Yes, sir. @. There was no threats of any kind made by her outside of that poisoning threat? A. There was one time, that she was going—she brought the rifle out and was going to get a chicken for dinner. She came out there and was swinging it around in her hand. All at once she stopped and stood and looked,at me for awhile. I asked what the trouble is. She said, ‘you know T-have a notion to shoot you.’ That 3s all. Q. That is the time you thought she was joking, is that right? A. Yes, sir, I never thought any- thing of it because she was always friendly. @Q. 8he didn’t raise the gun or any- thing toward you? A. She was kind of flourishing it sround there. Q. Didn't get the barrel pointed to- ward you really? A. Not right toward me. @. What room was you in yester- day when you shot her? A, In the dining room. Q. In the dining room, that is the jroom just off from the kitchen? A. Yes, sir. Q. Now, after you shot her what did you do? A, I went down and hitched up the team to the stoneboat and hauled her |te the manure pile. ure pile? A. Yes. Q. What did you do with her body \there? A. Left it lay there and this Lloyd Brousseau came— Q. He came over? A, Right after I hauled her down. jl had her hauled down and the team eway. I went up and washed the blood up where there was blood on jthe floor. I told him I shot her, and T wished he would go and phone up dene it. Q. What? A. L told Lloyd to go and phone up and tell them that I shot her, because 1 wouldn't try and get away. Q. Because you wasn’t going to try @. Hauled the woman to the man- | because I knew then I shouldn't have | and get away? A. Yes, @Q. Tell him who to phone to? A. I told him ‘to phone town. ‘don’t know whether he phoned or went to town, or what. He was over there horseback at the time. Then he made a remark and he said, ‘I knew you were going to shoot her.’ I don't know how he ever thought of that. He made the remark, ‘I just came over to watch her burn up.’ @. He came over to watch per burn up? A. Yes, Q. Did you tell him you were going to burn her up? A. Well, when he came over there I told him she said she was going to burn me up whenever she got me dead, and I said, ‘I have a damn good uotion to burn her.’ Q._ Where did you meet this Brous- seau? A. He came right up to the house when I was, washing the blood up there. Q. Did you tell him you had taken her body then to the manure pile? A. Yes, sir. Q. Was it laying right on top of the manure pile? A. No, on the north corner, north- east, Q, Had you made any attempt to bury the body? A. No, sir, Q. Did you feel her pulse or feel of her to see whether she was dead? A. After I unloaded her I was sure she was dead. Q. Now how long was it before the officers came out to get you? A. Well, it was about—I shot her about 3:00, and oh, it must have been about 4:09 o'clock I saw some cars coming, and I knew then they’ was coming, 80 I ran to the barn and put in all the stock and built the fires up i, the house so it would be warm there. I had all the chores except milking and feeding the chickens, and I went and met them in the road— opened the gate for them. @. Did they then take you into Steele with them? A. Yes, sir. @. How long was it before they took you into Steele? A. Well, he walked down the min- ute they got there, went up there where the body was, and made me sit iz the car, and the Sheriff walked over to the body, and came right back and took me to Steele. He filled up with gasoline there and came up to Bismarck. ° Q. Had the children reached home from school when you were taken away? A. No, sir they went up and got them at school. They rode horse- back over, but they went and got them ibe car and took them to the neigh- TS, @. Your relation with Mr. Arm- strong, was that always friendly? A. Always friendly. Q. Did you have any difficulty with any members of the family excepting these times that you have related to me? A. Well, there was one time that when I told Hugh I wanted to quit, I couldn't stay around her. I couldn't eat the stuff she was feeding me. He just laughed at me. I told him, I asked why he didn’t get another man to stay there being I didn’t want to stay. He said, ‘oh, stay around until I come back from Iowa, then I will Probably have to get another man.’ I con't know what he meant by that, but that is what he said. The next few questions related to what Craig told Sheriff Johnny Sack- man of Kidder county. @. What did you use down there when you set fire to Mrs. Armstrong? A. Just straw. Q. Did you use any gasoline? No, sir. Did you cover her body with straw? A. Yes, sir. Q. Where did you get the straw? » A. From the feed rack right there beside the manure pile. Q. Did you do that after you had taken the team back to the barn, or before? A. Yes, sir. Q. How far is it from the barn to the manure pile? A. It isn’t over—oh, it isn’t over ten—oh, maybe ten rods. Q. How much straw did you carry down and place on her body, or around her? A. About three small forks full. Q. Was that sufficient to burn her ciothes off? A. Yes, sir, that is about it, they told me that is about all the burn- ing on her, I don’t know. Q. Did you light the straw more than once, or just once? A. No, sir, just once. Q. You was there and saw the body at the same time—did you see the body the same time the sheriff was there? A. No, sir, he wouldn’t let me go down, and even left me in the car and walked over himself. Q. Now, did you talk to the state’s attorney out there at Steele, Mr. Vinje? e A. No, sir, I looked him up last Saturday and I couldn't find him, Q. Are you a drinking man? A. I don’t drink very much, no. Q. Had you been drinking within the last two or three days at all? A. No, sir, I went to town Satur- day and I never took a drink. Q. And haven't drank any since? A. No, sir. Q. Now, Mr. Jansonius, the re- porter, will transcribe these notes that he has made here and will bring them down and go over them with you, and if you find them correct you are quite willing to sign this as being a true confession, are you?’ A. Yes, sir. Q. And you do that knowing that tie entire matter can be, and will be jquite likely used in court when this ‘matter is heard, either by the judge ot by the judge and a jury, is that correct? A. Yes, sir. Q. Is it your desire to go before the court now and tell the whole jstory? A._ 1 would after—just as soon as Hugh comes back. Q. Hugh? A. Hugh Armstrong. Q. Is it your desire that you be held right, here in the penitentiary jrather than be taken to Steele, until jBush comes back? A. I might just as well stay here, because I won't go back there and work no more, Q. You feel safer here, do you? A. Yes, sir. Q. You have no hard feelings jegainst anyone else out around that reighborhood now, do you? A. No, sir, not now. @. As soon as Hugh comes back > , Dec. 2.—(P)—The in- fluence of the Duchess of Windsor on styles has reached the Amer- iean farm, Designs, inspired by fashions favored by the American-born bride of the abdicated King of England, were ‘incorporated in clothes made and modeled by farm girls in their ninth annual national 4-H club style revue here ‘Wednesday night. Three of the competing 41 state style champions agreed with Wally on the effectiveness of a blouse with a row of small self- covered buttons running from neck to waist. One girl, Minnesota champion, used black cire braid to outline the breast pockets of her black wool dress after the fashion of a frock in Wally’s wardrobe. ~ of Woman’s Murder |Duchess of Windsor | Styles Reach Farm 10 TALK IN CITY Katherine Sire, 17, Belt, Mont. placed first in the “best dress” class with a wine wool frock that had a small velvet collar in the same shade. Her entire outfit, including dress, hat, bag and shoes —also in wine—and her under- wear and hose cost a total of $25.92. Her high-crown hat was of felt, which she had covered with vel- vet. This latter can be removed— and thus she will have a new spring hat. La Verne Whitehead, 17, Tur- ner, Ore., won first honors in the “informal party” class with her peach colored rayon taffeta dance frock. Rosabelle Muntz, 16, David City, Neb., placed first in the “wash dress” division. ‘PREFERRED LIST’ - OF HOMES SOUGHT Would Protect Rural Children) Attending Schools in Cities, Allen Explains { | A “preferred list” of boarding houses for rural children attending city high schools should be kept on file in prin-| cipal’s offices to protect students} away from home for the first time, ‘Theodora Allen, supervisor of the pub- lic welfare childrens’ division said ‘Thursday. There are numerous farm children attending high schools in urban areas who are living in unsuitable boarding houses without supervision of hours of conduct, she asserted. Bismarck high school maintains such @ list, according to City Superin- tendent of Schools H. 0. Saxvik. COLLEGE FRESHMAN MISSING Madison, Wis., Dec, 2—()—Police continued a search Thursday for Nor- man Lister, Lawrence, Mass., a Uni- versity of Wisconsin freshman who} disappeared from his rooming house Saturday. you are quite willing to tell him the! story exactly as you told it to us, is! that correct? A. Yes, sir. Q. And no part of that story that | you recall, has been anything but the | absolute truth, is that correct? A. That is true, everything that has been said. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh Keith Craig, having been first duly sworn on oath, deposes and says: That he is the party questioned at the in- terrogation which took place at the office of the Bureau of Criminal Iden- tification, at the State Penitentiary, ! Bismarck, North Dakota, about 11:00 o'clock, A. M., December 1, 1937; that he has read the above and forego- ing twenty-one pages of typewritten matter, and that the same is true; that the questions were the ones s0 Pronounced to him, and that the answers were those made by him; that the above and foregoing answers were made of his own free will, with- cut force, promises, threats or coersion ot any kind, Dated, December 1, 1937. ‘ KEITH CRAIG. | Subscribed and sworn to before me this lst day of December, A. D. 1937. O, T. FORDE Notary Public, Burleigh Co., North Dakota. My commission expires Oct. 28, 1943. | Safety Circulars Are Distributed Common little hazards which ordin- arily escape notice but which annually ‘exact the largest toll of limbs in the United States are called te attention in a list of hazards dis- tributed among Burleigh county farm homes recently. lives and More than 4,000 persons annually lose their lives in farm accidents, the circular points out, “farming is the most dangerous ail occupations.” Machinery and ani- mals cause most farm accidents, it|§ states, ¥ The check lists, sponsored by tne] ¢ National Red Cross in an effort to/§ reduce the farm accident toll, were Cistributed to rural schools through the office of the county superintend- ent of schools. Children in turn touk them to their homes. declaring that 63 DROWNED IN JAPAN Osaka, Japan, Dec. 2.—(P)—Sixty- three persons drowned Thursday when @ ferryboat capsized. Schilling | exican Flavory Chili Powder otis ‘PEACE DELEGATES Will Report on National Con- gress for Democracy at Bis- marck Mass Meeting Four North Dakota delegates who attended the National Congress for Democracy and Peace at Pittsburgh will report to a mass meeting of “in- terested citizens” in Bismarck, H. R. Martinson, member of the supporting committee for the movement “Against War and Fascism,” said Thursday. Arrangements have not been com- pleted. Martinson said petitions circulated in the capitol and among Bismarck residents for support brought $200 in donations. Members of the committee are Mar- tinson, Elmer W. Cart of the state railroad commission; Frank Vogel, manager of the Bank of North Da- kota, and R. H. Walker of the state workmen’s compensation bureau. YOUTH GETS LIFE i South Paris, Me., Dec. 2—()—Paul N. | Dwyer, 18-year-old high school youth, : reversed his innocent plea Thursday | te the slaying of Dr. James G. Lit-/ tlefield and pleaded guilty to murder. He was sentenced immediately to life imprisonment. EEE Christmas PHOTOS | $6.95 5 Studio open evenings and Sunday by appointment. Phone 1795 for your appointment. Campbell’s [Paralpale Woot | Block Bond Issue > St. Paul, Dec, 2.—()—Attorney General William 8. Ervin Thurs- day came to the rescue of Cale- donia, where a municipal bond is- sue of $35,000 has been held up for lack of the signature of Village ® paralytic stroke. Calendonia desires the money for a municipal auditorium. Ervin decided Blexrud’s name may be written by some person at his request. Railroad Employment Slumps in September: Washington, Dec. 2.—()—The In- terstate Commerce Commisison re- ported Thursday that railway em- ployment decreased during Septem- ber, An LC.C. survey showed 1,133,003 Persons employed on Class One raii- ways during September, compared with 1,162,764 in August. _—_—_—— a CHICKEN Fried Right OUNG BEEF Properly Aged LD WHISKEY 59c This Certificate is Worth $4.41 59c This certificate and 58c entitles the bearer to cne of our Genuine Indestructible $5 Vacuum Filler Sackless Fountain Pens. Visible ink Supply. You See the Ink! A LIFETIME GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN ‘HE NEW PLUNGER FILLER—ZIP—ONE PULL AND IT’S FULL 200 more ink 2 ON rep guaranteed to be unl one in the city for le: Fi ly while advertising \ T ‘ALSO $1.50 PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PEN, 26c FRIDAY and SATURDAY—MAIL ORDERS 6c EXTRA If you cannot come at above time leave money before sale starts to reserve your order. 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