The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO . CALL, WEDNES‘DAY, MAY 1, 1901. MURDERER DUNHAM OR HIS DOUBLE IS A PRISONER IN SAN JOSE JAIL Sheriff Langford and Deputy Bache Return From Kansas With a Captive Who Is Alleged to Have Con- fessed That He Exterminated the McGlincy CONFESSES THE McGLINCY MURDERS. STATE OF KANSAS F. GREINER, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that C. F. Crill, not being under ar- rest, in confidence made the following state- ment, voluntarily ) § That he, C. F. Cri California, did kill after so killing them fled to Me> ico, and, being was therefore safe in Mexico. He said if he | speak Spanish, should ever be would kill himself, if he had the opportunity, taking “dope,” as he carried throwing himself under a moving train, or he would grab a revolver from the officer, as h with him if they got him cat the deponent sayeth not. (Sig Subscribed before C. H. - Dated April 13, 1901. arrested for killing the , HARVEY. COUNTY. and not under duress, to wit: 11, at Santa Clara County, McGlincys, and that able to the McGlincys he either by poison with him, or by e knew it to California. would be all up And further ned) E.F. GREINER. Hoag, Notary Public. | AN JOSE, April 30.—James C.| Dunham, the sextuple murderer of , or his double, is in the So evenly | are the | who saw the man in cus- i that the matter of identifi- people tody divid cation will have to go before a jury. Sher- iff Langford and Deputy Sheriff Bache, who brought the man back from Wich ita, Kans., are certain he is the man. _EO H. L. Mijlier, the stationer of this city, who is positive in his identification. E. F. Greiner, former marshal of Burlington, Towa, who returned with the Sherl!‘_t. and‘ who supplied the information leading (0; the arrest, declares C. F. Crill, the sus- confessed to him that he was the | He has made | pec murderer of the McGlincys. affidavit to this effect. - - ve known Dunham are and me assert thai, ill so nearly resembles Dunham | might be Twins, the wrong man arrest. Among the latter are ttle and W. E. Dent, who knew | erer personally, and Joseph who attended Santa Clara Col- Dunham just previous to the me ames Dunham and C. F. Crill, the sus- as alike as two peas in a pod. weight, complexion and scars Crill is not Dunham he will have ime proving an alibL Cfill's Damaging Confession. a well-connected story from it g | | tells ¢ his leaving home up to June | f Of events fcilowing that ?al& he | es hi ators little satisfaction. l'\ p rrog.' s set forth in hi E reiner the right man | ested and the people of this | t lled upon to pay the for his capture, dead | as been hunted | ars have been | rrested in a “Not once has the hunt | ut two weeks ago Sherif | a letter from J. C. ngton, lowa, saying that Greiner, formerly Mar- gton, had Dunham 1 Wichita, Kans., and a: | struction The Sheriff at once | > “Greiner at | d asked him to send photograph of the | back: all to me—your man 1d to come at once and n. Two weeks ago gford, accompanied ~he, went to Sacra- ition papers and Kans. Greiner Langford then went | arrest the suspect, but Crill | Imprisoned in a Room. 1 t } to W Crill returned Sherift pirited their | miles from ! Y county of the State from | kiyou to San Diego and from Slerras to the sea” has re- ed copious showers of rain | since last Sunday noon. Along | crest of the Sierras there has been quite a lodgment of fresh snow, which | will tend to replenish the streams of the | mmer season. | ding over a vast area, e San Joaguin, Sacramento, a, Napa and Salinas valleys and | e regions north of the Russian Ri\'er‘ a south of the Tehachapi Range, will | rove beneficial beyond calculation. The vield of beets for sugar will be increased | ous estimates by thousands and | of tons. Barley and wheat | will be multiplied. The most gratifying intelligence regard- ing the benefits of the general rain was received yesterday at the offices of the uthern Pacific flroad. The am ude | the rainfall causes special rejoicing. | April showers were hoped for to help along the pasture and give the grain fresh but 2 soaking rain of forty-eight a greater blessing than t the hay al- slightly damaged, but respect will prove a cmaparison with the large 5 < 5 & 8 £ 2 13 ] - H 8 crops. biowing with amity prophets | more rain this set in to . which fall of perceptible ulminated in copious extended from the ocean the northern pa. We w tie the moisture was a generous ailow- ramento Valley the rass dyving and the Yoio, Colus: Tehama, Shasta and Butte | howers' were specially ac- | ything that grows in the | long the ground or above the | as derived a measure of benefit _moisture laden atmosphere. It k now that the farmers will be 00 much rain” before the clouds our hours end- | ed at § 4. m. yesterday is indicated in re- ports received by the Southern Pacific #rom the following places, the reports not embracing the rainfall for the storm pre- vicus to those twenty-four hours: Coast Division—Surf, 1 inches; Lompoc, 3.60; San Luis Obispo, 161; Santa Margarita, 3 inches; Templeton, 1.30; "Paso Robles, 140; | or had ever been in California before. as | .7 when the wind, driving in | C | deal of good, although considerable hay Wichita, where they kept him a prisoner in a room from Thursday morning to Sat- urday night. Crill waived the reading of the extradition papers and agreed to ac- company Sherif Langford to this State. | He stipulated that if he was not the right | man he should get his expenses and a re- | turn ticket, | On Saturday night a start was made for | California from Newton. No trouble was | experienced on the way, but not for a mo- | ment was Crill out of the sight of either | argford of Bache. The party arrived | at §:30 o'clock to-night. i Crill was at once taken to the County | Jail. People who knew Dunham were | called in to identify him. In a short time | the building was full of people. H. L. Miller, who perhaps knew Dunham bet- ter thar any other man, was positive the right man had been arrested. Deputy Sheriff Marcene was also positive it was | Dunham. Deputy Sheriff Bache had been intimately acqualinted with Dunham, and he declared they had brought the right | man back. Suspect Tells His Story. Crill put on a bold front and, while he nervous, he hid his feel- y. .He stood in various po- , got down and turned around 0 the light would shine upon him for those who came to identify him. Surrounded by a group of newspaper men Crill, or Dunham, talked freel He denied point blank that he was D ham He ald: ‘I am not James C. Dunham, the mur- derer. I was never here and never left | here to avoid arrest. In 18%, at the time | of the Dunham murders, 1 was in Lead- | ville, Colorado. 1 fixed the date by the | great Leadville strike, which, I think, | started on June 14, 189. For two years from that time I was either in Pueblo or | Cripple Creek. | ‘Do you suppose if I were Dunham that I would have come back here with the Sheriff without making a legal fight? Not | mnuch! If 1 had committed the crime I id have been afraid to come—would ear I might be lynched by the people. | No, sir; I am not Dunham, and will have | little trouble in proving my identity. Has Been a Wanderer. | “I was born fn Rome, Y., in 1860. My | father and mother are both dead. I have | a brother, E. J. Crill, who Is now some- where in Arka Owing to trouble in settling my father's estate, of which T | received nothing, we do not correspond. At the age of 18 I left home at Rome, N. Y., end went to live with an uncle at Flag Station, Illinois. My uncle’s name is David R. Crill. I do not know whether he is dead or alive. winter and then went to Rockford, Illi- | nois. ] worked there several years for J. A. rs. Havi all th in Colorado for ten or twelve een one of my relatives rs, ept_a_cousin, Howard Crill, whom 1 saw in Salt Laake several years ago. My relatives were all cattle and My cousin has a cattle loose from them. ranch i v Crill = | and dissipate. { Creek about the year 18 1 I stayed there that | dence that Crill offers a ! | the past three years, he says, soon as he and | Shordy & Sons, soap manufacturers, and | been organizing magazine clube’ through. HOUT TH Family---In Every Detail the Suspect’s Appearance Tallies With the Description of the Campbell Fugitive, and Officers Are Confident He Is the Man x5 TY JAIL. JAMES C. DUNHAM, THE SEXTUPLE MURDERER OF THE McGLINCY FAMILY, WHO, AFTER ELUDING THE LAW'S SLEUTHS FOR SIX YEARS, IS BELIEVED TO BE NOW A PRISONER IN THE SANTA CLARA COUN- Lo that he was ashamed of, except to drink the Philippines; Frank Gray, a newspaper Accordin; married to Dora Schre i Foer Cin_Cripple and has one vears old. As proof lette: Papa’ ““Joseph The pril 5, and, after mentioning his Christ- mas gifts, the child describes the poor financial condition of his mother. Has a Wife in Colorado. This letter is all the documentary evi to his identity. resides in Cripple Creek, at 223 North Second street. For he has and Crill says his wife conferred Langford at|then went back to New York, stayed | out the country, but he gives no definite rrest Crill. The Gover- | there a short time and came West. 1 do | knowledge of his whereabouts since the ed in Topeka and the | not know just where I have been. I was | commission of the Dunham murlcrs. . He in New Mexico and exico, and laims to have received the scar on the ack of his head in a fight in New Mex- ico with Mexicans, south of Trinidad. As references as to his identity he gives hita | horse men, and as I disliked farming I cut | the nanies of Will Lang, a printer and lithographer of Pueblo; a man named Mc- Coy, who was formerly clerk of court at Pueblo, who is now believed to be in — WEATHER BUREAU’S RECORD OF RAINFALL. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date lnst season, with the rainfall in last 24 Kings City, .2; Soledad, .39; Salinas, .39; Cas. troville, Monterey, ' .40;" Santa Cruz, stsonvilie, .43; Pajaro, -83; Hol erced, .20; Turlock, .60 apa, .22; Santa Rosa, .61; Tone, .50; Suisun, .53; Niles, .. Va- 2 o Division—The rainfall along the slope of the mountains at Colfax, Gold Run, Alta and Blue Canyon ranged from two to four h The country about Lincoln, Wheat- lle and Biggs received a half inch ddition to that noted in yesterday's Knights Landing, Willows and Orland ‘alr quota of showers. Heavy snowfall is reported in mountains at Summit, Cascade and Clsc s Los Angeles. 1.OS ANGELES, April 30.—The gentle rain, which commerficed to fall last right, | continued at intervals throughout the day, and at 5 o'clock p. m. registered .60 of an inch. The local Weather Bureau officials predict a continuance of the rain to-night and possibly to-morrow. The precipitation at this time will dc a great now down will suffer if the cloudy weath- er continues more than a couple of days. Almost all other crops will be greatly benefited by water now and all kinds of fruit, now leafing out, show the benefit already. Beets will be greatly aided and all vegetables will take a new start. If any considerable precipitation be re- corded, whicn appears likely, new pastur- age will start up and the country will again become green. e Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, April 30.—The weather was showery here to-day. During the | | present storm Sacramento has had 1.82 inches of Yain, maki hours: Last 5 This STATIONS. 24 Hours. | Season. !el‘-..-otn. Eureka .. .02 45.93 47.95 Red Bluff .02 24.21 21.76 Sacramento .. .10 19.42 17.36 San Francisco -61 20.48 18.10 Fresno .. . .12 10.82 8.30 Independence Trace, 5.81 3.43 San Luis Obis .14 30.36 15.82 Los Angeles .60 14.77 6.10 San Diego .00 10.66 4.44 season, against 17.36 inches to an-equal date last season. The storm will do an immense amount of good to the hay and grain. There will be slight damage to some alfalfa hay, which has been cut. Cherrfes will not be hurt to any serious exten! * Berry picking will be put back for a few days. The storm was general throughout the Sacramente Valley and the foothills. During the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o’clock this morning the fall of rain at Placerville amounted, to 2.40 inches. At Delta, at the head of the val ley, the fall was 1.50 inches. In the moun- tains, along the line of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad, there was a heavy fall of snow. Summit had 16 inches, Cisco 13 and ggflg;anl Gap 10. The weather is still San Joaquin. STOCKTON, April 30.—The storm con- tinues in the form of intermittent show- ers, and the feeling of encouragement among the farmers is growing. The hope now is that the weather will turn off cool for a few days to prevent rust. In the summer fallowed lands the grain crop will be large, while the average of three- fourths crop will be maintained through- out the county. The acreage is smailer this year than last year on account of the total destruction of some of the wheat crops through being washed out by high water. The island lands will give a big yield, and some of the unwatered over- flowed lands will be planted to a late crop of bariey. Monterey. MONTEREY, April 30.—Another fine rain visited this section last night and to-day, about an inch falling during the past twenty-four hours. The weather is still threatening. ¥ SAN LUCAS, April 30.—Thousands of ng 19.32 inches for the acres of growing grain which a week ago o Crill he was reporter at Pueblo, and Sheriff Moses of | | | from the child | knocked out in a fig! signed | ago at Wichita. letter is dated | | This part is confirmed by Greiner. Cripple Creek, but'now believed to be in it Crill says his two front teeth were ¢ about three weeks “This man Greiner, who has played the part of detective tn my arrest, got into a figsht and I went to his help and had my teeth knocked out.” Sheriff Langford Confident. Sheriff Langford Is confident Crill is no | other than Dunham. He points to the tallying descriptions and to the confession made to E. C. Greiner. “Crill proved a willing prisoner,” sald Langford. “When we searched him he had a bottle of morphine in his posses- sion, which goes to show he was prepared to carry out the threat made in his con- fession to Greiner. “Besides his hair snd mustache were dyed. There was nothing to do but to bring him back. Others say he is a double Jim Dunham, but I think I have the right man. Anyhow, if he is innocent he can prove his identity. Crill is a hard drinker and this accounts for some little change from the description of Dunham.” B i o o A e i e e e i ol E STATE GETS ITS SHARE OF RAIN was taking on an ominous yellow tint has resumed that healthy 'color that assures a bountiful harvest. Already .8 of an inch of rain has fallen and the storm cun- tinues. —_———— San Mateo. REDWOOD CITY, April 30.—Redwood City and vicinity received a thorough drenching last night and this morning, 1.51 inches of rain falling during the storm. The raln came in good season, as the crops were b}la%lnmnl to suffer for want of water. e heavy winds pre- valling of late had completely dried out the ground. Nevada. GRASS VALLEY) April 30.—The rain- fall in the past twenty-four hours 2mounts to 4.10 inches in this locality. In the mountains above here snow fell to a depth of several inches and extends down the foothills to witl _twelve miles of town. At Mountain Housé, on the Downie- ville road, the snow is five inches deep. Santa Clara. SAN JOSE, April 30.—The storm con- tinues, the fall for the past twenty-four hours amounting to .52 inches; for the storm, 2.12 inches; for the season, 23.80 inches, Grain will be vastly benefited, so that a good crop is now assured. Reports from the orchards are all favorable. Yolo. WOODLAND, April 30.—The weather has been showery and cool to-day. The prospects for gocd crops have been vastly improved ~during the last lorty-eisgt hours. The only danger to be apprehend- ed is warm weather, which might scald late wheat and rust the summer fallow. i ‘San Diego. SAN DIEGO, April 30.—Local conditions indicate that the rainfall for this season is over. This means that the hay and grain crops in this county will not be more than 10 per cent increase over last season, —_—— Rain Benefits Livermore. LIVERMORE, April 30.—The valley has been drenched with rain, the fall up_to this morning having been an inch and a half. Late sown grain and the vineyards are inestimably benefited. i <o o Calaveras. MILTON, April 30.—Rain has been fall- ing at intervals since Sunday night and all indications point to a continuation of N ) E. C. Greiner, who furnished the in- formation on which the arrest was made, served a number of years as Marshal of Burlington, Towa. He accompanied Sher- iff Langford and will put in a clalm fort the $10,000 reward. He said to-night: Will Claim the Reward. “A couple of years ago I arrested a Dunham suspect at Burlington. His de- scription tallied well with the circulars and I thought I had the right man. A young fellow named Parr, who resided at Campbell and knew Dunham, was in the East, at the time, and the Sheriff of Santa Clara County had Parr called in to see him at the jail. “The man was not Dunham, but from Parr I gained the mcst minute datails and description of the murderer, and when my term expired I resolved to try to find Dun- ham. As to whether he is the man I will jeave that to you folks to judge and iden- tify him.” Descriptions Tally Perfectly. The following descriptions of Dunham and Crill show how nearly identical are their features: Description of J. C. Dunham: Height, 5 feet rain has fallen during the present storm. The total for the season is 3150 inches. g Sonoma. SANTA ROSA, April 30.—Three inches | of rain has fallen during the present storm. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON, April 30.—Postoffice or- ders announce the following: Postmaster commissioned—Oregon—Josephine Pagett, Pedee. Appointed—California—H. J. Seu- fert, Bayha, Shasta County, vice C. F. Rehwald, resigned. Major Louis A. Craig, Fifteenth Cav- alry, is detailed as a member of the ex- ning board at the Presidio, San Fran- cisco, vice Captain John Pitcher, First Cayalry, relieved. These pensions were issued to-day: Cal- ifornia — Additional — Robert Harmeson, Healdsburg, $10. Increase—David Stah- ley, Quincy, $10. Original widows—Julia ‘Ward, San Jose, $8; Flora E. Young, Coz- zens, $8. War with Spain—Original—Ed- ward Johnson, San Francisco, $17. ‘Washington—Original—Charies E. Lam- bert, Tacoma, $8. Original widow—Anna ‘Wuestney, Puyallup, $8. Patents Issued to-day as follows: Sam- uel H. Anderson, Pasadena, electric arc lamp; Henry Wayres, Los Angeles, tie- holder for collars; Gabriel A. Bobrick, Los Angeles, receptacle for containing liquid air or other gases; O. K. Cleave- land, America, gate; Hersey A. Clifford, San Francisco, photographic plate or film holder; Joseph T. E.wards, Weaverville, reflector; Samuel ~Haigh, ussignor to Alaska_ Packers' Association, San Fran- cisco, fish dressing machine; Adam Heb- erer, Alameda, pipe wrench; John Jorgen- gon, assignor one-half to A. Quadt, San Francisco, garment supporter; Marcus S. Leve, Fruitvale, assignor to W. G. Dodd, San Francisco, drive mechanism for ore concentrators; Augustus C. Massey, as- signor one-half to M. M. Macdonald, Los Angeles, axle for railway cars or other vehicles; Adolph H. Schaar, San Fran- Slzedy yarnp affixing machiné: Adolph H. Schlueter, land, convertible baby car- riage and go-cart; John P. Simmons, San Francisco, valved piston; Henry G. Tas- sel, San Francisco, vaporizing, device for explosive engines; Jacob E. Waldeck, Los Angeles, ticket or package case. Oregon—Corwin C. Coffinberry, Union, mowing machine: William H. Morehouse, Waco, stavle; Beverly D. an F.. M Tharp, rotary weed cutter and cultivator: Tho: Thorp, assignor one-fourth to W. A. Buchanan, Corvallis, steeper. ‘Washingtion—Harrison A. Denny, Rear- don, seed drill; George H. Hitchings and the storm. The ground is being thorough- 1y soaked. PRANET R Amador. JACKSON, April 30.—Two Inches of P. L. Lachappelle, Hoquiam, timber hook. ————————— ‘Writing tablets, papeteries and ream pa- pers. Prices all right. The latest tints 11% inches; welght, 160 or 170 pounds; age, dark hair and mustache; blue eyes; comple: ion medium: wears N 9 shoe; ome eyelid drooped: sharp features: scar on rignt cord on back of neck, halfmoon shape; ome tooth in front of eyetooth filled; halr and mustache a little gray; may drink and gamble; speaks Spanis American; a good shot: picture 1889 shows he barted hair on right. Description of Charles Franklin Crill— Height, 5 feet 11% inches; claims to be 40 vears old; complexion medium; welght 150 ds; hair dark, a little gray above the mustache and hair dark, both dyed arrested; wears No. 9 shoe: scar on cord on back of neck; thumbs pecullar, short and stubby from first joint; two front teeth out. one in front of right eyetooth; large hands and athlegic bulld; eyes blue; parts hair on de; speaks Spanish; right eyelid droop: neck and lips same.as has been drinking very - DUNHAM’S TERRIBLE DEEDS. How £ix Persons Became Victims of His Fury. In the last hours of the 26th and the early morning of May 27, 1896, on the Me- Glincy ranch near Campbell, Santa Clara County, James Dunham committed deeds unparalleled In the annals of crime ir California. Six persons fell victims to his insatiable thirst for blood, among whom were his wife, mother 6f his lately born babe; Mrs. Glincy, mother of his wi and, Colonel R. P. McGline; on, James K. Wells; Minnie Sh servant girl, and Robert Brisco, a hired man on the place. The first of the murders is supposed to have been committed about 10 o'clock at night. The murderer had made full prep- araticns for his blcody work. The appenings were le: ed from an on of the premises after the discovery of the deed. His wife was the first vie- tim. Approaching the bed, where she lay with her babe at her side, he strangled her with his hands, forced the bed clothes inio her -mouth to stifle her cries and twisted her head till he broke her neck. Minnie Shessler, in the next room, alarmed by the noise. partly dressed and opened the door of Mrs. Dunham's room. As she stepped across the threshold she was struck to the floor by a crushing blow on the head from the pole of an ax. The blows were repeated with the edge and back of the weapon until her head was a shsneless mass. Tne murderer then descended to the room below, where Mrs. McGliney, alarmed by the unwonted roise above, was preparing to arise and investigate the cause. She was struck down with a blow in the head from the murderer’'s ax, and repeated blows followed till her head, too, was crushed out of shape. Then came an interval of two hours of brooding and waiting in the presence of his victims, for his work was not yet completed. Pursued by the Assassin. Colonel McGlincy, with his stepson, James Wells, and a hired man, George Schaible, had left the premises early in the evening for the purpose of attending a meeting of the American Protective As- sociation. They were due to return short- ly after 12 o'clock. About that hour they approached th> house. In passing che barn Colonel McGliney said to Schaible, “Open those doors, it is too hot in there. and throw down some hay to the horses.” That order saved George Schaible’s life. Colonel McGlincy, with James Wells fol- lowing close behind, stepped upon the porch and with his latch key opened the door to pass into the house. across the threshold into the dark hall he was struck a terrific blow on the side of the head with the pole of the ax, and ‘Wells, probably not for an instant divin- ing the identity of the assailant of his stepfather, bravely closed in and grappled with him. ture, Broken and overturned furni- scaitered through two rooms, told tory of the fearful but vain struggle h the young man made for his life. His body was jound at the far end of the second room with five bullet holes through it, the last one evidently Kkilling him. Colonel McGlincy _soon recovered - him- self, sprang to his feet through the house as the la being fired at his stepson, sprang out of the window and ran toward the barn, or rather toward a_shanty where tie hired men slept, which stood near tle barn. heels. McGlincy reached the stanty first and, getting inside, closed and parred the door. » George Schaible having done his work at the barn, was about to start for the shanty when McGlincy appeared running from the house with Dunham in pursuit, firing as he ran. Being entirely unarmed. Schaible drew back within the darkness of the interior and watched what followed. Murder of Colonel McGlincy. Dunham approached the door of the v, pistol in hand, tried it and, finding ened within, attempted without suc- As he moved | DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fili a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an un- healthy condition of the kidneys: if it stains the lnen it s evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney and bladder rem- edy, fulfills every wish in curing rheuma- tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The miid and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. 'Y. When writing mention that you read this generous offer in the San Franeisco Daily Call. cess to force it open. Not succeeding, he called, “Come out, Mac. Come out, [ want to _see yo Thére was no reply. called again “ome out, ac, I am bouw to have you anyhow. Co out, Bob™” (meaning Briscq, who had been asleep in the shanty) “I wang you, too. And you, too, Schaible.” McGlincy responded: “I won't coms out, I have two bullet holes in me now The murderer fired twice through the door, one shot taking effect on Colonel McGliney. In the meantime Robert Briscoe jumped through the rear window and started to run away along the fence. heard him and was at once after hir fired two shots, both going throug! body, and Briscoe fell dead. | 'The attenjion of the murderer being | thus _ divertéd for the moment, Colonel | McGlincy opened the door of the shanty, and seeing the coast apparently clear, started as fast as he couid for his own but before he had gome twenty paces he fell shot through the heart L the murderer, who having finished Bris- coe, returned to his elder vietim. Schaible Has Close Call. Dunham then turned his attention to Schaible, who had retreated to the upper his part of the barn and hidden himself in the hay. Dunham approached the door, calling “George, where are you?’ This call he repeated many times and receiv- ing no answer passed Into the barn, climbed the ladder and as he stood on the top round with his head above the level of the floor, struck & match and by its light peered around for another vietim. Not seeing him, however, he descended and taking out & horse without a saddle, | mounted and rode to the house. In the interval between the Killing of the three women and the return of the men to the house, Dunham had occupied himself in getting together some of his small personal effects and probably what money was in the house. These, with his letters and every photograph of himself about the place. he made into a bundle and laid aside till he was ready to depart Securing this bundle he again mounted his horse, rode back and forth along the road several timies and then disappeared. These latter movements were seen by a neighbor, L. C. Ross, who, aroused by the shots that had been fired, came over toward the McGlincy place. When ham rode away Ross cautiously | proached the barn and, being joined by Schaible, they both entered the house, where the full horror of the fiend’s work burst upon them. The four persons in- | side were found dead, as deseribed. Many Suspects Are Arrested. ! Ross and Schaible rode at pnce to Camp= bell and gave the alarm. Within a short time mounted posses were scouring the country in every direction. Every Sher- iff and Constable in all the counties | around had been notified of the deeds that | had been done and furnished with a full Dunham heard him and was soon at his ! description of the murderer, but from that day, though frequent reperts have c~me | from every part of the cquntry of th- a rest of a Dunham suspect, he succes eluded all the vigilance of the officers the detectives until the present time. At the time of the sextuple murder Dun- ham was about 30 old and had been | married two vear daughter of | Mrs. McGliney by a former husband. He | was 1dle and apparently without purpose in life and lived on the McGlineys, do- | ing little in return for his keeping. The previous February he had entered | santa Clara College with the avowed in- tention of taking a full classical course. For a time he applied himself with some diligence, but soon fell back into indiffer- ence in his studies and irregularity in at- fendance. He was a man of very morose and disagreeable disposition and by some was thought to be deranged. The nurse who attended his wife at the birth of their child deseribed him as being “the meanest man that ever lived—too mean to be crazy.” Dunham’s baby boy. the survivor of that awful night, is living in_Santa Clara County with relatives of Colonel McGlincy. and shapes just recelved. 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