St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
"Jaek the Ripper" Resumes
His Fiendish Vendetta
Against Women.
His Last and Ninth Murder
the Most Brutal Of
ALI.
A Starving Cyprian Lured to
Her Lodging and Horri-
bly, Mutilated,
DiSmembered and DisembOW-
eled and the Viseera StreWn
About the Room.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The murder fiend
has added another to his list of victims.
At II O'Clock this morning the boay of
woman. cut into pieces, was discovered
in house on Dorset street, Spitalfelds.
The police are endeavoring to track the
murderer with the aid of bloodhounds.
The remains were mutilated in the same
horrible manner as were those of the
women murdered in Whitechapel. The
appearance of the remains was fright
full, and the mutilation was even
greater than in the previous cases.
The head had been severed and
placed beneath one of the arms. The
ears and nose had been cut off. The
body had been disemboweIed, and the
flesh was torn from the thighs. The
womb and other organs were missing.
The skin had been tornoff the forehead
and cheeks. One hand had been pnshed
into the stomach. The victim, like all
the others, was prostitute. She was
married and her husband was a porter.
They had lived together at spaSmOdic
intervals. Her name is believed to have
been Lizzie Fisher. but to most of the
haoitueS of the haunts she visited she
was known as Mary Jahe. She had a
room in the house where
SHE WAS MURDERED.
She carried latch key, and no one
knows at what hour she entered the
house last night, and probably no one
saw the man who accompanied her.
Therefore it is hardly likely that he
Ixf.i RI E..d 1r rr~l,f
have left the house atany time between
/ and 8 O'Clock this morning without at
tracing attention. The doctors who
have examined the remains refuse to
make any statement until the inquest is
held. Three bl00dhoundS belonging to
private citizens were taken to the place
where the body lay and placed on the
scent of the murderer, but they were
unable to keepit for any great distance,
and all hope of running the as
Sassin down with their assistance
will have to be abandoned.
The murdered woman told companion
last evening that she was without
money and would commit suicide if she
did not obtain Il supply. 1t has been
learned that man, respectfully dressed,
accosted the victim <and offered her
money. They went to her lodgings on
the second floor of the Dorset street
house. No noise was heard during the
night and nothing was, known of the
murder until the landlady went to the
rent. The first thing she saw on enter
ing the room was the womali's breasts
and viScera lying on a table. Dorset
street is short aud narrow and is stu
ated close to Mitre square and Hanbury
street. The murder is undeniably a
CONTINUATION OF THE SERIES
which was for while interrupted for
want of opportunity or inclination. In
this case the murderer worked surely,
as is made evident by the fact that the
killing was done in room fronting on
the street, on the ground floor and
within few yards of temporary po-
lice station. whence officers issued
hourly to patrol the district. Although
the metropolitan police system is not
yet discredited, the bloodhound theory
is entirely thrown out, since the muir
der was not discovered until 10 o'clock
in the morning. while the streets
were teeming with people and
eddy. Gen. Sir Charles Warren was
early on the scene and told reporter
that all the precaution in the world
could not prevent the work of such
murdererS. The sole chance remaining
to the police, he said, was to catch them
red-handed, and their change of tactics
increased the difficulty. III the open
air, where the killing has been done
hitherto, the chance of their apprehen-
sion was slight, but IN the case of an
indoor murder, such as the last, the
hope of arresting the perpetrator was
almost barren of fruition. This latest
murder will undoubtedly cause large
number of arrests on suspicion, but
that the monster
WILL BE BROUGHT To- BAY
is matter of extreme doubt, since he
has left no clues not worked over by the
officers investigating the previous cases.
The most annoying feature of the case
cent persons on suspicion will have to
be repeated. The opinion of Archibald
Forbes and Mr.. Winslow, that the assas-
sin is homlcidal maniac, is confirmed
by the latest murder, and the predic-
ton has become general that another
murder will soon follow The brutal
ity of the mutilation to which the last
body was subjected surpassed all the
OF hers. In the room to which the
corpse was taken chunks of flesh and
portions of the viscera were strewn
upon the floor and the dissecting table,
and the stomach of one of the surgeons
gave way at the spectacle.
CONYBEARE's CURIOSITY.
In the house of commons to-day Mr..
Conybeare asked the question whether,
if it were true that another woman had
been murdered in London, Gen. War
ren, the chief of the metropolitan police,
ought not to be superseded by an officer
accustomed to investigate crime. The
question was greeted by cries of ooh,
OH" The speaker called ''Order. order,"
and said that notice must be given of
the question in the usual way. Mr..
Conybeare replied that he had given
private notice, to which the speaker
said that the notice must be made in
writing. Mr.. me-Graham
then asked whether Gen. Warren had
already resigned, to which Mr.. Smith.
the government leader, replied no.