Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-16


husband and wife, why not let Il be
at once2 There will be no advan-
faee in waiting. ! have written
your brother today and told him Of
our coming union, and You viii no
doubt get = letter from him on the
subject. Now you must not think,
dear. that we shall remain In the
gold fields all our life. / intend TO
make enough money ia two years
to take trip 70 England, 30 you
must look forws d to the same.
Please to send me sydney paper,
nnd q Melbourne one 4 you can get
II. Now. dear, with love to your
sister, I must conclude, From your
loving ard affectionate BARON"
The young lady believed him In
cverythin and went about making
preparations for her approaching
wedding. Everything was ready
for her departure when the news o.
her betrothed's arrest came, crush
ing her completely. She was taken
{, Melbourne to give her testimony
and assis ell as much as lay IN hef
power to bring the pseudo baron to
Justice. She sent letter to her sis
ter in which she wrote:
III suppose you know all the news
now. am so weary Of nothing bu
reporters and artists for papers. J
think every one sympathizes with
me, but / was very unfortunate. ]
will, no doubt, get work here, and
then perhaps might see you again
bat I will never return. Perhaps,
dear Liz. il would be better for you
to change our now notorious nam'
under my picture "The Intended
Victim" ] suppose they will put
nne in the waxworks. Every ont
wants to take us about, but dom
like leaving the house. Every shol
has flaring news Of the Windso
murder, and under every gas jet
stands crowd reading. In all th'
railway carriages aud tram cars }
hear nothing but the same thing
What moe cry are my wedding
clothes. i was looking az them lasi
night"
1t ha, not yet been established
that De ming is the notorious "Jack
the Bipper," but five more brutal
murders have been traced 10 him
and The evidence thus far gathered
points to him as the Whitechapel
fiend. Swsnson, in spite of the
damning proofs against him, de
clares his innocence. A number o.
photographs belonging to the mur-
derer which may prove clews OF
value have been handed over to the
police. One is of cabinet size and
represents a young woman fashion
ably dressed. 1t Is believed 1t
represents Mrs. Williams, the vic
tim Of the Windsor tragedy. Other
photographs have also been found
One is that Of a young woman, an
other that of lad and another of an
infant. On one photograph of the
woman supposed to be the Windsor
victim, the imprint seems to have
been carefully removed. Other
photographs, according to the inn
prints on their backs, were taken at
Sheffield, England; Whitehaven,
England; Liverpool, England; Ohio,
United States; Sydney, N. 3. W.,
and Northampton, Quebec. A
number of Swanson's hats are also
in possession OF the police, and
these may play an important part
80 his trial. He had high hat and
two felt ones such as Williams wore
in Melbourne. While at Southern |
Cross, Swanson gave away piece
ofmusie on which can be deciphered |
the name of Albert Williams. Vls-
itIng cards found among his effects
have the name Commercial hotel
printed on them, which it Is be-
Ieved will afford a clew TO the
Rainhill tragedy.