Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-01
snao,al q Times. Republican.


of the man who was shot here Thulsday
night and who was herself dang erously
perhaps fatally wounded, positively
identities Anderson, arrested for the
crime. The Hawkeye this morning
printsthe following relative to the meet
ing Of prisoner and victim at the hos
pltal:
s p G. Inter and G. A. Linter, Of Ce-
dar Rapids, arrived in this city yesser2
day morning at s: 45 o. clock. They are
the brothers of w. n. Linter the man
who was murdered on Locust street
Thursday night, and came to Burlington
to take charge of the body of the muir
dered man.
They said that the news had reached
them late in the evening but they had
taken the first train out and had come
10 Burlington. A reporter had talk
with G. A. Inter yesterday morning.
He said: j was greatly surprised and
shocked. 1t must have been an attempt
ed robbery. IS do not know of an en-
envy that my brother had in the World !.
If 1t is a Cedar Rapids man that fired.
tn eshot will know him. want To see
the man Just az soon a. / car also
have him confronted with my s--ill-
law, If she is able to see hin.
After consultation with )ixon
1t was decided to take the man to the
hospital and see if the dying woman
could recognize him as the perpetrator
of the awful deed The police urged
haste in the matter ash was not ex-
pec1ea enat Mrs L'n'er would I'VE but
I a 81 ort wniie. Her lever was very high
anu sNers breath caused great pain,
mo sne,re. "a onscious ness
SHORTY before ore noon Snl lei Lemperger,
Slilcsr llous.on ana several others. to-
Wy = ~ lhe muir
nan, M.snt % me nospi TAI taking
AN, nv son J" ~ = 7 rem.
...s sesne 9. elis nospl.al Was indeed
q ui.,si.a.lc o''e. n the darkened room
as .nss usiiis 3, woman ne doctors and
Ses a ~ oillcersA $1,000 AT tne bed
49,. = Win lleao Gown anc
eiie looill. 11e
tm,.s,, - nss Vas cap;
y, .. 'lieu n oVe
,,an,s, : ~ ssss'
s,n,,s ls, = : - sssiiltsu 9
III. stt,.+ ~. :, !, -, 800, ~.
..ye.s =, $500 .he Queer
~, ,,.a, ..n,, - = .4la ~,
it2 I)id Won want ,,n,,s,.S 81 1,,.. ~ = :.
= I. . = : sts ~ - - =. ~ 70
want what had, No. ..ar :" rn''.s ~
j had never h,,rt ,.o,, WI, a., =
shoot? Oh. WHY did ! e,,, ,,,, ~ 4 y y
sht. sank back on the illo,, q. ~
exhaustion.
Anderson moved uneasi,x a,,,, ~, s
tered, Il didn't do ito Hf. va "a
ken away.
Mrs Linter' > condition was, &, s f,,,,
favorable during the ca rly e.veni,, !
Yesterday, but. at 1890 she fan i,,,s
sound. natural sleep, and this, marin,
was resting easy Her chances. how.ey
er. are not many for recovery
The Burlington police department
deserves great credit for the able m an
rier with which the murder case VA
handled and for the dispatch vii
which the murderer was apr ntls
and placed under arrest.
AS soon as the facts Of the n,i,rae
were learned Chief Lemberger an
Sergeant Schaley were on The scsne 81
ganizing their forces and preparing /
catch the cuiprit Many citizens vol
unteered to aid the officers and ma,
ties We're sent out In all directions. Th
yard men. and In fact all the railroa
me,n. gave the police valuable assisl
ance.
Every road out OF the city wa
watched by armed men with orders
take the fugitive dead or alive Sc,
geant Schaley and officer Rupp 70
lowed the path that the man was sur
posed to have taken. 1t led thru ale,
and back Of houses toward the Burlinl
ton bridge. The seargent learned fro,
the bridge master that no pedes trja
had crossed and leaving orders 10 SIC
and search ali trains for a mi n. a /, swe
ing the description given by Mrs. ii,
ter, the party turned back.
At the yard switch tower Fred yyilk
the towerman. told them that he lha
heard some one making his way arour
the blum. headed south The policeme
boarded the south-bound passenger 4
went to Patterson Station, about $
miles south OF the city.
The station is small shanty al
stands alone near thu track. Here q
officers debated whether to hunt bat
and give the man an equal chance
seeing them or to wait for his comm
provided he came. The last plan ~,
decided upon. and with cooked reyol
ers they waited
1T was cold and damp and very dar