The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Lawyer Implicated - Horrible
Trese in Phil .dell hia.


CHIC4Gp, February 3.-The death
bed conf ssion of Ella Scwartz, wife OF
the brak MAJ now serving a long
sen enc5 in J1liet for completely in the
great Rocksiaud train robbery and
murder of Express Messenger kellogg
is made pubic to-day. According to
Mrs. Schwartz her husband gave her
$13 700 of the stolen money, which she
concealed by rolling the bills up one at
time and packing in cartridge shells
FMS money, SHE alleged, wes subse-
quently, Oh an order from Schwartz,
turned Cv.r 10 Colonel W. P. Bow
man, of Philadelphia, Schwartz law err.
An interview with Detective w. A.
Hinkerton Is promise relating to his
converse ion In p, rson with Schwartz
apd the 'atGer's conrad, Newton, Watt.
which, If true, would corroberate in q
measure the charge against Lawyer
Bowman Pinkerton is also quoted as
accusing 6owman of
RECEIVING THE STOLEN MONEY.
The lawyer strenuously denied the
charge. Mrs. Schwartz was some time
ago repudiated by her husband, and
she died of consumption within a few
days. The expenses of the funeral
were betrayed by Pinkerton, who saw
the woman was cared for up 10 the
time of her death.
PHILADELPHIA February 4 In rela-
ton to the story telrgraphed from
Chicago duplicating Colonel Wendell
P. Bowman, of this city, in some man
ner with the money secured by
Schwartz, one of the Rock Island Ex
press robbers, Colonel Bowman has en-
tered general denial of the charges.
FEARFUL DEED.
PHILADELPHIA, February 3-The
finding of a murdered woman in the
northeastern section OF the city, with a
bullet wo md in her head at midnight,
last night, has led to terrible tragedy.
About 2o'clock this morning, Henry
Klaus, becoming alarmed at his
daughters absence. went TO the police
station to report the fact. He was hor
rlfied 10 find that the murdered girl
was his daughter Anna, aged 49, Iu-
curry among Miss Klaus friends re-
Yealed the fact that she had been keep
Ing company with street car conduc-
tor known as Tom Linn, but no such
person could be found. Further inquiry
revealed the identity of Linn as Otto
Kaysor. 25 years of age, VINO lived with
his wife and two children at KensIng
ton and Lehigh Avenues. The police
suspected he was the murderer and
went to his house TO arrest him. AS no
replies came to the repeated knocks, the
officers were about 10 break open the
door when it was hastily opened, and
they were met by woman in her night
clothing, with
BLOOD STREAMING FROM her THROAT
and baby in her arms. In the bed
room, stretched on the bed, with a
razor at his side, lay Kayser, blood
pouring from fatal wound in his neck.
The circumstances surrounding the case
were fully convincing that kavser was
the murderer of Miss Klaus. and when
he saw the officers coming to arrest
MIN, he sliced a ragor and, aftet max
ing an Intellectual attempt to kill his
wife, he ended his own life with the
same weapon. The mos: plausible story
of the affair is that Kayser, who
passed himself off as all unmarried
man, has been keeping company with
Miss Klaus, under an assumed name.
She had disco yered the real truih OF the
matter, and having met him while on
her way home from bakery last night.
threatened him with exposure. He
thereupon shot her, and rather than
submit to arrest, killed himself. Mrs.
Kayser's wounds, though danger
GUS, are not necessarily fatal