Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

DuliuiDR WHICH Has DeeQ kuOWu KS HUI mes '' castle" and from March to May of that year occupied rooms in that building adjoining the office. Meals were served ID the building, and If any bones were found in the stove there, he writes, it will be found by microscopic iu' estlgation that they were the bones of meat.
 He continue: "It is certpin that no human body was cremated there during my occupancy of the rooms, my own ex perience, years ago, being quite sufficient to show the danger of such proceedings on account of the awful odor, if had no Otaer motive to deter me from such Q course"
 Holmes says that in April Minnie vii Hams. knowing him to be in need of money, gave him draft for S2500, the proceeds Of the sale of real estate she had held in Texas. and asked him to use 1t until she should need 1t. In order that she should be protected, he trans ierred to her by warrantee deed house and lot at Willamette, H.. valued at S7500. The money wGs returned to her in May, 1893, being rapeId by lssac k. Hit & 70. of Chicago. She desired to convert her ether southern ! rOperty in to cash or improved northern property, and he advised her 10 ezcute worth less deed (by having some one other | than herself sign the same) to totl- | tious piece and offer the property for sale at 8 very low price, and years later | to demand an additional sum Tn ex- | change for a good deed. This was done. I Clarence \. Phillips forging the name l of Alexander E. Bond upon the deed so | made, wh!cd deeds are still in existence. | 4 bout this time, Holmes narrates, Miss | Williams wes taken i'll, suffering from | acute pneumOnis, being enrolled as Mrs. | Williams, as ter ailmeDt was such that 1t VI as prudent for her 10 pass as marri- cd woman.
 Miunis Williams condition vas | brought about, so Holmes avs she told | hun, by a prominent Boston business | man. head of tirm dealing ln surgical | instru ments, whose wife shs visited Gt | their home in SOmerville. This man had | a0uired an inhuence over her which she | WIS unable to resist, betrayed her, and she met him frequently at hotel nesr | bis place of business, breaking her en- | gagement to marry an honest clerk. | When she grew tier and returned to | his house, her sister, Mamie Williams, | came from Texas to visit her. Return ira one evening, early in July, frcm e | day in the city, be was greeted by cry l from Minnie Williams In the parIor: "ls that you? My God! I thought you would | never come. Mamie is dead"
 She wee seated upon he floor, holding 1 her sieter's head in her hands, rocking aud moaning as mother would over 8 child.
 He found that Mamie has been dead for hours, and laid her body upon the bed in his own room, finding no mark Of violence, but R slight discoloratiOn or one of her temples. According to the story written by Holmes, Minnie Will
 liams had been away the preceding
 night, and Holmes had also been unex-
 pectedly detaIEed by business ell night.
 When Minnie Williams returned that morning che noticed that his bed had
 not been occupied during the night.
 This is what Holmes writes:
 "And with only this Cne thought in
 her discrdered mind had rushed into the adjoining room where her sister than sat, and iu q voice which only the very few who have been intimately acqUaiat-
 ed with Miss Will rms can appreciate. she said: You devil; you have stolen my husband from me- At the same time
 she had struck her sister with small footstool, causing her to fall to the floor
 where with hardly struggle shs had
 ceased to breathe"
 At first Minnie thought her sister had only tainted, and tried to revive her Then she found her effJrts fruitless, anC
 remained in the position in which he found her. Then came the question of want to do. Holmes story of what was
 done follOwe-
 eve clothed Mamie in light dres!
 she had liked to wear and took a large trunk hs had brought with her from
 Texas and placed her in it. l went to |
 stable and obtained covered conveyau ;
 ana upon my return l engaged man tc accompany me to the house and help n;
 place the trunk in the carriage. 1 theI
 irovs to the lake sids and waited unti night, thus appearing to parties noticing , ne, if any, that 1 was waiting the return
 of somebelsted boating party. Then
 procured D boat at some distance auC took 1t near my waiting place ard later with considerable trouble, 1 placed tn
 trunk in the craft aad proceeded abOu
 one mile from shore There, in the dark
 nese, passed beyond the sight of thi
 world in the depths of Lake Michigan , | Christian girl.
 "Comipg toward the shore I though 1t wise 10 deposit the trunk upon aDoth
 CT and more remote portion ofthe each
 did this and after returning ths boat
 drove away and later came back for tht
 trunk.
 "The housekeeping was broken uI and very shortly thereafter MT. Hatch took Minnie Williams to MilwaukeP
 where she renamed ID private ins;i, u
 ton until later in the summer. The
 cause that produced her unsound me e1ta condition had been removed. We kept
 Nannie's things there several weeks untI
 she could obtain time to dispose of them when | assorted some of tbem and gave them to Pitzel, telling him that these were some that Miss Williams had sold
 to his children. All the others were
 burned in the large stove in tie hrG
 story office and ths l plain y told to the Philadelphia authorities in the falI Oi
 1891 and all the subsequent e' citemeri
 occurred fs a direct result of 2 vie | msde
 there by their representatives in veritica l lion of my story. Another trunk con tainicr pictures and books was not talk
 en from the express cOnpany, O%ing tC
 q mistake in charges, though Miss Vii
 Iiam7 supposed tSis had alsO5een lIsros
 ed of and this was the one later returned
 to Fort Worth.
 ''The last I ever saw of Miss William,
 WAS in DstroIt last fall and my belief
 that she Is still alive and we'll"
 CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Aug. 26-An'
 other bull vas killed in Gillette yeSter.
 day iu the presence of COCO people, and
 the work wac done in all the regal spIend
 or of Spain Mexico. The first bull turn
 ed into the arena was an exceedingly
 tame animal, even after the darts were
 thrown into him he refused t1 fight and
 the multitude in the seats cried for a