Arizona republican., 1898-01-26
| MURDERoUS HUSBAND.
In Eight Years of Married Life he has Made Three Attempts to Murder
 His Wife.

In Eight Years or MaIrisu Ll1 He nas Made Three Attempts to Murder
 His Wife.
 Chicago, Jan 25.-Conrad Olson, employed in Hayes Baothers, box fac i tory, celebrated his eighth wedding anniversary last night by trying to kill his wife for the third time. Alt seven o'clock last night Ols s0n forced his way into the fiat at 231O State street and met his wife in the hall. He had a revolver in his hand, and f1ourishing the weapon, exclaimed ''I am going to kill you
 As Mrs Olson ran from the rear room to the parlor her husband fired two shots after her. Mre. Olson stumbled over the stove and the noise of her fall led her husband to believe he had killed her. He was walking calmly down stairs when two officers from the Twenty-second street police station met him at the door and placed him under arrest.
 Mrs. Olson is 23 years old and was married Jan 20, 1890. She and her husband have been separated nine months, and since then she has been supporting herself and her children. According to the cwman's s,ory Olson was unreasonably jealous and had fiery temper. Last night was his third attempt on her life. On each previous occasion she had been, forcsd to leave him for fear he would mur- der her.
 Three years ago Olson fired a shot alt her and missed her. Two years ago in June she went to Cedar Lake. Ind. to attend picnic. While she was 1n 1 boa with friends her husband fol- l lowed her and when he had rowed within ten feet of the party he pulled revolver and fired at her. Fortu- nately his brother-in-law had pre] 1 viously put wire in the revolver and 1 it missed fire His relatives knew of ] his intention and had taken thisIpre- caution several days before.
 'It was a close call this timE said Mrs. Olson last night. 1sI cr1Id hear 1 the bullets whizzing by mYaead, but I am afraid he will kill yet, foIf | he has sworn to do it " umeG | 1 get away from him apl |e my5/ elf. 1 but he seems to alway me.
 STOLEN s1LvEz app. Lawless a2 Vof the Central i Office, VI Tenderloin on Monday bhn Borton, a jas John "The Rabbi" a we'll walking rapidly upt Nay. The policemen l fQ tenement at 225 | inth street. Going to
 demanded admittance
 Jim under arrest A wO-
 Iaid she was Ray Borton.
 made admissions which led
 lives after hauling Borton to
 ea dquarters, to return to the
 ht, arrest her, and search the
 dden in drawers, under beds, and
 Every nook and corner of the room Is found a quantity of silverware, III of which was elaborately worked land carved. The silver was taken to police headquarters, where it was in- ventoried- Every piece bore Tiffany's mark, and many of them. bore the en- graved initials of the owners.
 Yesterday morning the silverware, which is valued at $1,0O0, was taken to I1fany's for identification. A lot of forks, spoons, and knives marked "E. E." were recognized as having been purchased by Edward- Ellsworth of 32 East Sixty-second street. MT Ellsworth was sent for, and identified the property as part of that which was stolen from his summer residence in Tarrytown last August The burglary was committed while the family and servants were absent Part of the sil- verware was recognized at Tiffany's as having been purchased by Mrs. G. c. Rand of Lawrenceville, l.. l., and by L. Tuckerman of Washington. Capt. McClusky was of the opinion that the Tuckerman siIverware had been purchased as gifts and given to persons living in or near New York.
 The prisoners were arraigned in Jef- Aferson Market Court y(yestefday, and Ss:rss! sSs; SSss ss!l.sy Ire i. ia the