The evening world., 1903-09-21
WATCHING SUSPECTED MEN.

1t was learned to-day that a number OF guides who are foremost In the
thd. that arrests will be made and the secrets of the union delved into.
Be placed In Jail at ones" :, 't' 1 =,
The body was brought to the Grand Central station in are of John p
Malone. N y.
The details of the assassination given by MI. Badger show the dehoora.
home at Dexter Lake to Santa Clara for his mail AS he realized how
cordially he VIZ dishked by his neighbors, Mr. Dexter had lately taken
the precauttor 90 be accompanied on his drives. His overseer. AFRO Giles,
drove ahead Of him several rods and Bert Russell a stable hand, drove the
same distance behind him. when Russell was about tel rods from the
Dexter home he heard the crack of a rife. followed almost Immediately by
e second report. He whipped up his horse and Is he came in sight of Mr.
Dexers light road wagon he saw his employers body hanging over the
dashboard. ~
JUS. al Russell reached the vehicle Mr.. De.ters body rolled out into
the roadway Russell propped Mr. Dexter up against a tree and asked,
"who shot your" but there a n % answer, Death had been instantaneous
FIRST BULLET MISSES.
GILES. who had also heard the shots. hastened back. He took charge of
Dexterss horse and runabout and found that the horse had a bullet wound
in the hip They traced the blood stains back to a clump Of emnock bushes.
in which the murderer had evidently concealed himself An examination
showed that the murderer had stepped out into the roadway and fired de-
Iberately after Dexter passed. His first bullet missed. passed through the
Mr. Dexter turned round The bullet entered his left shoulder and passed
downward. just escaping the heart and passing out under the left breast
Death resulted from internal hemorhase and the shock
Dispatches from Santa Clara tell Of the way in which Mr.. Dexter came
to incur The hostility oft the woodsmen. The story is told of Samuel Cham
bers a saNmil owner, who placed a valuation of $4,000 on the property
which Dexter sought to buy.
Dexter said the price was excessive. and by threatening to have an
Injunction issued restraining Chambers from cutting timber for his sawmiA
compelled Chambers to accept his terms.
Then there is the case of Joe Alfred, OF Topper Lake, who vas cutting
timber on the plot of ground he owned. Dexter offered a low hgure for the
place and when 1t was refused he hemmed Alfred in by buying property on
all sides of him. and within a few weeks Alfred was a bankrupt rs all
means of esresf from his property we're cut of, Dexter having built a dwell
Ing in the centre o. the highway and posted armed len about it
BITTER IN UTICA TON
Still another litigation brought Mr. Dexter and J. p. KeNas, a leading
Attorney OF Malone, into opposition. In almost every instance Mr. Dexter
wa, unsure essful in his litigation, but invariably he appealed t. the next
Ligher court Miner prosecutions against persons who hunted or hshed
On his domain made Mr.. Dexter much disllked by ic2ens % iri!. iduals oil
over the vicinity. He had some nrm friends, who sympathized with him,
2 there was a strong feeling of resentment against the New York mil
~4opaire who persisted in Furnishing poachers and set up new barriers against
Gnhworn customs of that part of the State.
#f* Henry Dexter said to-day: 81 have offered $4,000 reward for the APP
nfehensfon Of my sons murderer. No money will be spared TO bring the
guilty one to Justice begged my o repeatedly to give up the fight
AGAINST these outlaws. warned him they would end by killing him, but he
VS. absolutely fearless. never would go o his place, because feared his
W Huemies. HIS murder is the york of n of two men who have epeatedy
fhFtaened his life.
sPENTA FORTUNE.
TIE had spent a fortune to improve his place and the neighborhood
Re built . public school, public roads. had a farm established to teach
"a o. people the art Of tllage, and his reward Is ASSASSINATION.
my son Na a very wealthy mn in his own right raid Mr.. Dexter
81 reply 70 81 question ~ should estimate his personal estate at not les
8Anl11Qeoe0s He held 5000 shares Of the Pennsylvania Railroad stock
&N4 sHe5tks Of New York. New Haven and Hartford stock, besides bdnl
M.zf4sI49 ri the American News Company and. other valuable securities
#.t s. bwnkd sah19se 81 No. ~ west Fity-sixth srsetp M