The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-14
POLICE KNOW HIN
CHARLES ]. Won ARNOLD'S RECORD
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

Whence 1t Appears That Humiliation is to
be the Portion of the "Baronsss'' Turk
helm, Since There are Well Authenti-
Gated Spouses In Ahead of Der, and Thai
She 10 a Matrimonial Sooner ON a Worth
less Claim-The "Baron" an all Round
Crook-Day's Record of Crime and Ca
tastropue.
San Francisco. April 13.-Although
Charles j. Won Arnold was not arrested
at Ogden on reQuisition papers from
Kentucky. It is extremely probable that
before many days are past the woman
VINO abandoned her alleged right to the
name Of Delmas for the more potent title
''of Baroness Won Turkheim will find
that the honeymoon has by no means
brought an end 10 her troubles. Some
people have been busy over the bride
groom's record since his happy depar-
1ure. and il now seems likely that when
Charles j. Arnold, alias c. ]. Won Ar
mold, alias Karl R. A. Won Steinrnitz.
alias Baron Turkheim, welded Jean
nine Snurtleff Young ne committed big
amy. A telegram WAS received yester-
day by Chief Lees, saying that requisi-
Fion papers from Kentucky had arrived
in Sacramento for Won Arnold, but tina:
the governor had refused warrant be-
cause the man had passed out of the
state before the requisition was made.
So the bridal party passed through Og-
uen unmolested. There is no doubt that
the bogus baron has left behind another
wife in this city, although her present
whereabouts is not known. Furthermore
the tracing of the proofs of Won Arnold's
marriage 10 this woman develops a pos
sibility of there being a third woman who
has legally borne his name and yet has
never been separated from him by law.
Arnold was married 10 Emma Paul Of
Chicago at Aurora, H., on March 10,
1890.
KNOWN IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, April 13.-According to TIE
records in the Chicago police bureau Of
Identification. the man who is said 10
have married the San Francisco woman,
JEANNE Young, giving her the alleged
Turkheinn, was known in Chicago from
the year 1888. when ne first located in
this oity, as Charles J. Arnold, pri-
Vate detective Associated with Bob
Bruce, since dead, he did divorce BUSH
ness until the firm was broken up, and
though he found another partner ne
soon found it better to go elsewhere.
Subsequently he was heard OF in Mime
apolis, again al his former business, that
of a detective. A wealthy woman of the
minnesota city wished to get a divorce
from her husband and employed Arnold
Then the woman found that her silver
service and $1,000 had been stolen. She
had the local police look the matter up.
They searched Arnold's house but he
could not be found. AfterWard the sill
Yer was found. Then, according 10 DO
lice reports, his next move was TO Sac
ramento, and up to his last appearance
as a German baron he is supposed 10
nave continued his detective work
THE BARONESS" HEARD FROM
San Francisco. April 13.-Mrs. Emma
Won Arnold, the first wife of the detective
who, as bogus baron" married JEANNE
noon, communicated with the chief of po-
lice here today. She produced her mar
rage certificate showing that ne mar
riage with the alleged Count Won Turk
helm was genuine. It is expected by the
local police that Won Arnold will be ar
rested on his eastward flight, as he is
wanted by the authorities of many cities.
TWO JERSEY CITY HANGINGS.
Jersey City, y. J., April 13.-John
Mackin, Jr., was hanged at 1908 O'Clock
this morning. He was "A years DID, and
killed his wife and her mother, Mrs.
Bridget Connors, on February %. 1896.
He married Mary CononIs five years
ago. He was out of work most OF the
time and was not welcomed at his Wifes
home. where she lived with her par
ents. After he had been refused admit
Tance TO the house on the day of the muir
der, he secured a gun, and, returning.
shot his wife and iler mother and almost
succeeded in killing his father-in-law. He
was arrested and cut his throat the
same night with razor he had conceal
ed in his shoe. Mackin recovered and
pleaded guilty, but according TO New
Jersey proceedings this plea was not az
cepted.
Jersey City, y. j.. April 1S-Paul GEM
was hanged this morning at lilo for
the murder of his mistress, Clara Arnim,
in Hoboken, August Is, 1894 He was
born in Prussia in 1867 and came to
America in 1894. He was employed as a
fireman on a steamship plying between
Hamburg and Hoboken. During his alb
sence Clara Arnim made the acquainI-
ance of a Bernard Stencil who supplant-
ed GEM in her esteem. GEM begged the |
girl 10 marry him but she refused. re-
minding him that he was engaged to a !
good girl in Germany and advising him |
70 60 home and marry her He refused 1
and, going 10 her room soon afterward, /
killed her. He gave himself up and has /
since declared his perfect willingness 10 |
die.
HAYDEN VERSUS hayden.
Middiesboro. KY. April 13-News mas |
been received here that the body of |
Wilbur Bayien. who snot and killed /
Thomas Hayden. the beirayer OF his /
tBayden's) sister, was found hanging 70 |
q limo near the Tennessee line. After |
killing Hayden, Bayden escaped and as
he had many influential friends 20 ala |
him everyone thought he would escape /
from the country, but the Haydsns. il IS |
Thought pursued Inn and captured and /
hanged him.
FOUGHT OVER POLITICS.
s. Louis. April 15.-As the result OF q |
Ifn1IlklA "For fifteen years
my daughter f.
UtE1NO fered terribly with /