The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 2

it know whether he talked abou it to other than Mormons, but people he was a nuisance. “He was a bad boy, the black sheep of the Young family. oon after his father left for Europe he appeared here one after- noon in a most dilapidated condition. He eaid he had no money, at the elders who were living at his father’s place had told him 6 might sleep there. at iS GHASTLY CONVERSATION. _. “He remained to dinner, and all through the meal talked on the subject of ‘blood atonement,’ his conversation at times taking ¢ he Most ghastly tinge. After dinner he borrowed some money, my husband and went away. We did not see him again.” | James Spence, janitor of the fashionable apartment-house in Pwhich Col. Willard Young and his family reside eaid to-day that young Young often spoke to him about the doctrine of “blood atonement.” ~ *T didn’t know what he was talking about half the time,” ‘said Spence. He used to come around here sometimes when the oung family was out and jabber to me by the hour. T always thought he was a little light in the upper story. “Unless I am badly mistaken he was here Thursday night Wy “about 1 o'clock. | WAS HE LOOKING FoR MoNrY? | “X man rang the outside doorbell for nearly half an hour that night. I looked out of the window and thought I recognized ~bim as oung. He wore an overcoat and stood out in the rain! ‘Joolking up at the windows of the house. I think he came up| -here to try to get money enongh to get away on.” John D, McQuarrie, President of the Eastern Niormon Mis- sion, at No. 172 East Highty-first street, knew William Hooper oung very well. “He was a reckless young man,” said Mr. McQuarrie, “but T| pas not think he had nerve enough to commit a premeditated mur- | “der. ie ite i “T have observed him closely in my acquaintance with him | ‘and. my opinion is that he druggéd the woman so that he eould| ROOM IN APARTMENT WHERE WOMAN WAS MURDERED AND CLOSET IN WHICH HER BODY WAS CONCEALED. (From The Evening OF THE ably near her home, Wednesday afternoon. train. body in the buggy and drove to At a lonely spot just outside necossary for our missionaries to have long whiskers. * In proof of this last assertion Elder Taylor pointed to his two companions, neither of whom has whiskers. “This man Young never was a mem- ber of the Mormon Churc! id Eider Taylor. “He knows absolutely nothing about its doctrines, He is a man of low morals and certainly not -the kind of a man apt to join the Mormon Church. His father is not an active member of the Church in Utah. Al- though he {s a eon of Brigham Young this man's father has not been active in the Church for fifteen years.” Elder Taylor in response to question- ing sald he did not know how many wives Young’s father had, or even that he had any. “There is nothing in the teachings of the Mormon Church,” declared Elder Taylor, ‘that would permit of a crime lke this, Young has a weak-vharacter. Being unfamiliar with the drug he beeame | i Be sied when she did not, rec cover, thought she was dead and then | “ttied to cut the body up. In doing this he kiiled her.” a < THE TRUNK IS IN CHICAGO. Capt. Titus received a despatch from Chicago to-day saying that the trunk which had contained the body of Anna Pulitzer, and which was shipped by Young from this city, had arrived there. It was being held by Police. Lieut. Andrew Rohan to await a claimant. The trunk had been consigned through the Wells-Fargo Express by “C. 8. Elling, northwest corner of Fifty-second street and Tenth avenue, "New York,” to “C. 8. Hilin, Chicago.” The trunk hee been scaled and is on its way back to the police of this city. | “Mrs, Pulitzer was murdered for the purpose of robber: Detectives Titus to-day. “BLOOD ATO} These notes we fem. GE fiw /7 y M/ Vinod, 26 Sr (3 + Kum 1 9 32 1 Cor Om On | sald Chief of) “This chap Young was an outcast, living In his Loy Rip hors home on sufferance, and he was down to his iast penny. | ~~} Whether he knew this woman for any time I cannot say. The janitor | » sof the Clarence says he saw Young take this woman to his flat one day | Jast week, but he may be mistaken. Anyhow, he was at his wits’ end for | money when he mei her at dinner in Mock's restaurant Tuesday and saw hér diamond rings and earrings. He tried to induce her to go to his room fad then he followed her home, How he induced her to go to his room (when hegmet her at midnight is a mystery. Once she went there he had her at kis mercy. He drugged her, that is certain.~ MURDERED WOMAN'S JEWELRY. The woman's husband gave to the police to-day this description of the | ~~ —-— dewelry which Young took from her body after killing her. PLA “My wife's diamond earrings were worth $150," he said. “They were Y HANGING MAY BE titree-quatter carat stones, a little off color and not perfect. They were Bey Who Pretended to Ne M ight at Mrs, Lynch’s. I afterward breught them to Harber's in Bast In Sert uaton street, off the Bowery, and had the setting altered. They were in| SM! UN J. Sept. 20—"PMaying | BIRMINGHAM, Ala The Met screw setting. jat hanging by boys here this after- [Hat 0 arene io Font, thete tives) in Ay anen there was a wedding ring, a plain’ gold band with the inttara |", Une keatesetnnvcen Coal yo ciaie rere East oie ct Eto A. N, P.’ cu the inside. In my wife's stock, which was found in | boys were playing ina tot, when one ot} A. report from hospital at 1 ‘ouine’s room, was a modest brooch. It was a circlet of small leaves made | {eM sussested Laat they give an imlta- | 6 ik Avediy saya chat ten of tho | 1- | ~ ‘of:gold, enamelled white and green. In the centre was a small pearl. It Maia res F Sinan naa biuenN Sew anid that «number o ie nays * © “The value ct the jewelry taken was about $175, but Young could not | ‘The with favor, and eight bodies were at the an- @ half that amcunt on it. Joan years old, volun. | Gertakt éstablishments ely" Cs |wered to take bart of ‘Ali the victims were colored “I did not know Young and from his picture, published to-day, I have | yp, ‘acand Tecollection of ever having seen him. I am sure my wife did not know | wmont te wee him or she would have mentioned the fact when she told me of his having | placed! on a. Oatrel under aitren : crates her in Mock’s restaurant. I am sure he was the man who spoke | Urea. sk her, but if he threatened her she did not tell me of it. I believe the man e ‘Red seen her rings and earrings and made up his mind to murder her for | was procu : ‘WOMAN WAS TIRED OF YOUNG. oo Assistant District-Attorney Garvan, who has been at work on the case, f since the identity of the woman was establishe., is convinced that| “Young's motive in the murder was robbery, “He was a loafer,” said Mr, Garvan, “and had been getting money ‘from the woman. Doubtless she got tired of keeping two men, and, think-| e face, Lad Tits condition 1s | in Fining of bi a x “This woi h saya you bit h sald) eS pablanas than she did of Young, she refused to give Young any eee Mott to-day in the West!Committee Nendanarters Arc 9 Side Court to Miss Rosina Morton. 4 « “Young knew that she had diamonds and jewelry, He enticed her to| Mre Nellie Rimadarthegosiatnt HN chase | $ flat with the full,intention of killing her. She loft somo of hor rings | She. with her grown daughter, had oc-] gyn arouA; N.Y, Sot De swsretary 90 her watch at home, but she had a pair of diamond ear-rings valued at| | ne SUA ROOM eae forton's fr) Rouben L. Mox, of the Republican State and & ring valued at $100. | hed-raom house, West Fits] ¢, rived here from New York tieth \c ing and established the ‘It is. jy belief that he drugged the woman and killed her while she “i don't y ft, Judge; 1 bit her in peagauarters ta she Gat under the influence of the drug. sclf-dtet said Miss Morton, if the United States Hotel. f owe ys and vt ‘will also ‘Thomas ©. Pinte and iSh. easly to: Serve) Oetaa) Re “If he is captured, we have evidence to fasten the crime upon him with- | ut of the house, ® doubt. I have ordered an analysis of the contents of the woman's ns to order a second autopsy. Hint Schmittherzer to-day took the beer glasses found in Young's | ne baie aU iii to Dr. Otte Schultz, of the United Laboratory, at No. 4 East Forty- Sr street, for analysis. row evening at Miner's Bowery FIEND, HIS FRIENDS SAY: —————__ alg been addicted to the use of morphine. Apa. een Rack orarel times, ' We ped AP ean ere Sunday , CMeivnnt- ’ Jb /0 ily Strangles He was cut him down quickly, ;aerioue. BIT HER BOARDER’S ARM. |Quarret About Roara Tt Resulted | ve ACTORS TO AID MINERS. ReneMt for the Striking Coal Mine for the children of the striking miners. | at Business success depends upon en tMENT”’ NOTES IN YOUNG'S NOTEBOOK. found inside the cover of a memoraadum book left by the fugitive Young: Genesis ix.y.0.— Whose shoddeth mun's blood, by mansivall his blond be shod: for in the image of God made he man, Leviticns xeit., 11.—For the life of the flesh is in the blood: and Ihave given it to you upon the altar lo make an atonement for your souls: for itis the blood that maketir an atonement for the soul St. Matthew xvi, 86-—But all ths was done, that the scriptures of. the prophets might by fu Thon all the disciple: forsook him, and fled. Revelation xitiy 10.—He that leadeth into captivity shall go into captivity: he that hiil- eth with the sword guust be killed with the sword. Here ts thepatience and the faith of the saints, Romans { —Who hnowing the judq- ment of God, that they which commit such things are worthy of death, not only do tho them. J, Corinthians v., 5,—To deliver such an one unto Satan for the d: Sesh, that the sprit may be saved in the day of the Lord Jesus, | YOUNG IS NOT A MORMON. REAL. arderer LIVES LOST IN CHURCH. Lint Larger i of han Shite Was Disnater howrht, CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED. of Sells-Downs Company Killed and 26 Injure AHOMA CITY, 0. 'T., Sept. 20, taw, sixteen miles east of her: 1k this morning, an eastbo' : in ran into the rear of the Bells-Downs show, train, killing three 8, ons and wounding twenty-six oth fatally, and th thrown ‘| Three ms were 4 Ry, i vk killed and wounded b to the show except the conduc show train, who was pi wenl HALEY In, REPUBLICANS GATHER. a try nd a lot of dishes a ee paperch and I expec’ that it will show that she had been drugged before : ATLL ng Oy nag NaRa DES MOINES LAUNCHED. "phe was killed. | romy mouth, T just bit} oe a bien Coroner Scholer is making desperate efforts to butt into the case, He i ina apn ut that,’ ser Des Moines was success hed here to-day at the yards ‘ore River Ship and Engine r, of Des Moines. Practured Skull in a Fall. NG is A M ors To-Morrow Evening. ORPHINE | ‘rho Actora’ National Protective Union'| Joreph Dicitll, clghteen years old, of : | wilt give a beneflt performance to-mor-| No. IS} East Seventy-third street, while working on the Ma Hundred ‘Theatre “L" structure Twenty-second and a sald strect anid Second avenue to-day, Nellie Seymour Corthal makes al fracturing his skull. While Aer speclal request for donations of chile} lost his balance and fell to. the Noor dren's clothing also, A large attend-| of tho station, a distance of fifteen feet “Friends and relatives of Young, ane iy expected, and alt articles of | He died © an ambulance arrived, i "clothing will be gratefully received by een erates of the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer in New York, say that| Miss sCorthal, Actors’ National Protect-| DEATH MAY FOLLOW FALL. d always been considered weak-minded and on several oc«|!¥° Wom No 8 Union Sauare, NEWARK, N. J, Sept. 20.—Anthony Stactson, twenty-nine years old; of No. 1 Lister street, fell 25 feet from a der- rlok at, bey Ate Steel Vous here. to- his back ts ‘broken World day. It is feared and that he may die. « to Bt, Jamesia Hospital, “1°, "a# Pa) . | same, but have pleasure in them that do He occupled apartments separate from us. We seldom met him except in the halls, golng into or coming from his apartments. He came and went as he pleased, spending the most of his time in reading the advertisements in the newspapers in a vain attempt to secure employment. “On the night this murder is supposed to have been committed we were all in bed by 11 o'clock, knew of nothing un- usual and heard no unusual sounds. We migat have heard the opening and clos- dng of 2 door, but, of course, paid no particular attention to it. We have talked the matter over among ourselves and find that none of us heard any- thing. “Our theory fs that Young lured this unfortunate Into the flat and gave her a drink tn which there was this s0- called ‘knockout.’ When he saw that she was dead or nearly so, we believe that rather Uian crente a scone he made sure of his work and decided to kill her and hide her body. “The idea that the woman was a@ sac- rifice to ‘the Mormon ‘religion Is absurd nsensical.”” anon asked why Mias Elizabeth Dick- inson_ had left the Mormon Church, El- ingon, had lett {he Morne” scare, ate could not view matters as the teachings ft the church demanded. He sald that when she left she had requested the el- ders to call at her home. “The Church had nothing to do with Young or with the crime.” ee YOUNG WELL KNOWN IN SALT LAKE CITY. [NEIGHBOR OF YOUNG SAYS - SHE SAW A HORRIBLE FACE. | Father of Girl Scared Into Screaming Believes It Was the Murderer. The flat above Young is occupied by|mind a certain story of Edgar Allen the family of Willlam Craig, an ac-| (Poe, whose work she had been reading rountant In the Health Department.| the night before. Wednesday morning, Cratg tells] Paralyzed with superstitious terror, Lie police, Mis daughter was awakened|the gir! remained leaning against the by hearing a strange sound just outside| ed, with her staring eyes rivetted upon the window which opens out on the fire-|the window, Miss Craly got out of bed and| Suddenly in the dim light she thought while]slie beheld the hagy outline of a face, of a swarthy hue, and ck eyes were fixed ‘upon neful glare. me with horror, the girl uttered m. The face disappeared as she escape. listened intently, and In a little [she again heard the sound. | It was as If some creature was claw- jing a diMcult way up the fire-escape. She peered inte the hazy Nght of the dawn, but at first she could discorn| William Craig thinks ft was Young, athing. But the scraping nolse still ee oan advance no Et wey, e should have been pec 0 his ntinued, and Miss Craig recalled to]qaughter's room at that hour, —_— ¢ -_____ ONE ELDER SAYS THAT jl three Mormon elders who were 1n1 jig tor 4 blood atonement. He denies another apartment from where the mur-| ail connestion with wary |der was committed are all youag men,| that Young was hot vvane |between the pne and the Mormon Church, SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept, 20—Willlam nty-three years. jor ts in| wy oper Young, suspected by the police AnatRelOCURe BREE has wien him] gcthere i absolutely nothing In the [Ay tne murderer of Mrs, Pulltser, In JMigslonaview Wood and Snow. Snow aa{ MorMen Chuzeh eelling for a blood |New York, 1 the aon of John W. Young, tes Wood and Snow. Show ts 4 : ow Yo! ‘ Hurvird graduate lene declared Elder Taylor. | son of Brighata Young, who 4s a well- hee ate tall, dignified. handsome} “Many persons believe that when a]known tallroad. contractor, having be- y tall, " ehicre the’ Mormon Chutes. aus [oemne went tie evar caniiwate teenie! com: . and have. attracted mu BR ; striction of Utah and Northern and In the neighborhood, ‘Th sells herself body and soul, to the lirtah Central rally AASUDIEL eae calf This is untrue, Any person |” At the Ume of Brigham Young’s death in 1877 John A, Young was one of the ight to leave the Church when- former's councillors. He was tried un- bors, but created quite a little Intere: e Tayior tiv ver they AEst0 (00) 20, der the Edmunds iaw, charged with Silireraimtarsy “We: have come. East polygamy, but was acquitted on a tech- Sine oN ern “ve hive come Bast to teach the | rreatty.. Wiliam Hooper Young is well- les most emphatically Ud peeple what the Mormon Church Fenny eee ey eee a ete ema Nore is anything In the Mormon religion is; to show the people that it is not {up toa few years ago. Jim Dumps ne'er mingled with the throng Who turned thelr tables to ping pong. Full oft he watched with gloomy eye As they the supper hour passed by. For “ Force” was the one game for him; 'Twas that which made him “ Sunny Jim.” always scores, 5 no matter how served. HOW THE EVENING WORLD SOLVED MURDER MYSTERY. World’s Tate Editions Yesterday. ) REMARKABLE FEATURES |. CANAL TRAGEDY. The woman was killed in the Tenderloin, Tuesday night, prob- The murderer {s a swarthy man. : He packed tho body in a trunk and kept it in his room until Then he went to Hoboken, where he hired a buggy large enough to carry a trunk, saying he wanted to take his sister from a Coming back to New York, he loaded the trunk containing the New Jersey. Jersey City he took the body from the trunk, weighted it with the hitching strap and weight that was in the buggy and sank it in the Morris Canal, This Man Wanted for Woman’s Murder. William Hooper Young is de- scribed in a general alarm sent oat to the police of the country by the New York Detective Bureau as follows: ‘Thirty years old. Height, 5 feet 7 inch: Weight, 125 pounds, Complexion, swarthy, Hair, dark and wavy. Nowe, sharp pointe hooked, Mustache, black. Teeth, regular and white. General expression, repellant. Clothes, dark sack suit, white shirt, blagk Fedora hat, Prevent th » short and Baldness By Shampoos with Millions Use QUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OwxTumyT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the cleansing the » itchings, and chafings, an for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of women use CUTICURA Soarin the form of baths for annoying irrita- tions, indammations, and chafings, or' or offensive perspiration, in the form of ‘washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many éanative, antiseptic pi ses whick readily suggest themselves to women, Complete Humour Cure, $1. Curicuns Soap an , to cleanse the skin crusts soar eens, a Sienteae the euticl (50c,), $0 i Stantiy’ allay ‘tehing gant inflammation, ore 08 4 CoriouRA RasoLY Ne 0 aro a pew, tastel: mre stitute for tho celebrated gee SOLVENT a8 well as for all other and humour cures, In screw-cap vials, contalm {ing €0 doses, price, |. British Depots od rene tepent hd Serna Bas Lond: FACTS Tapas AND 75005 FIGURES ARE CONTAINED IN THE weet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt—eaten cold, World © Almanac, the Business Man’s” Best Reference Book. eer er means