The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-08
men, took her on the road with me.
Always Took Diamonds.

men, toOk utt on thf fVhu Nith hs'
Always Took Diamonds.
"Wh,n we arrived at Chicago bought
her some diamonds from the Bauman
Jewelry Company. She agreed that II
rycr she met men again or got drunk
was 10 take them oil back and we
would separate. We hired room on
Cottage Grove avenue opposite Giese's
saloon and | gambled for a living and
won $4,000 In few months In big
poker room. We split up several times
IN the strength Of her actions and each
lime took the bag Of diamonds"
Il later went 10 Toledo, Ohio. and
sent her trunk TO Columbus. thinking
she went there looking for me, She was
trying TO trace me the way She did
from Toledo 10 Detroit. pawned
some OF the diamonds In Chicago and
Detroit. looked around the big cities.
and In New York ran against Nulda
for the first time. Yet the police say
he was In Colombo Springs. She was
IN the East all the time was In Colo.
RADIO. In q few days the papers came
,ut with the murder mystery Of Mount
Cutler. Colo. and as Bessie and had
been on Mount Cutler and all through
he canyon several times on horseback,
I caught my eye. The livery man at
Mount Cutler Gays that he heard the
'hot fired the 10Th or 2Tth Of October.
left there the ilfth OF October and ]
was 1000 miles away from Mount Cut.
er and was accused Of being her mur.
ierer because we had had quarrels. II
had committed q murder would
nave drawn the $500 which had In the
Iiibernia bank Of New Orleans and made
my escape. ! consulted my brother at
and he told mo he had seen In
! Colorado paper where the citizens Of
were preparing to lynch me, 40
fed 10 Australia with Nulda. where
played poker most OF the time"
Ellis Life or His Own.
Andrews then stat~s that Mr. Bos.
worth was murdered August 2, 1904,
Il New Britain. Coan. II was MI that
summer In Denver. taking treatmsnt
u Dr. Sherman Williams" he says. II
Iraveled under the name Of q. Bouton
md wife"
Andrews then goes into history Of
Il. life. couched In somewhat sarastic
erms. Speaking Of the Ellis affair
when he attempted 10 murder the latter
a Berkeley after hin arrival here from
Australia, he says that his assault was
made ~ the result Of a gamblers quar-.
'el. In which Nulda was the bone Of
II told Nulda," said Andrews. shat
I was his life or min, and I would
sill him for two reasons; First. what he
lad done to her and second. that he
would tell the police II W. had another
quarrel. as I had told him in confidence
hat I was q fugitive from justice. A
nan who makes money at gambling as
do, does not have TO murder people
or . few hundred dollars"
Wanted to Marry Nulda.
He recited at length the story Of his
rocked methods Of gambling In which
Ellis was partner and Of the big
which he claims TO have made,
He then says;
after am cleared of my trials. ]
want the judge TO arrange for me a di'
force from my minated Holyoke wife,
70 | can marry Nulda Nulda Is to
,e entirely free of any charges in case
surrender and. no charge Is TO be
brought against her and no sweating of
my description. The people who are
hiding us are not to be prosecuted"
An examination Of Andrews after the
bodies were taken to the morgue brought
10 light the large diamond ring he was
known TO wear, also the oval shaped
ring of cluster OF small diamonds
hat the woman wore. In purse was
Tound $3.50 in gold and an English soy.
reign. An emblem Of fraternal order
odge and a gold watch chain complete
ID the property found on Andrews.
No property Of Importance was found
in the room, where the pair had been
and where they had eyidnt.
" lived from hand TO mouth on the
dhSapest yale possible There we're
evidences too that they were prepared
for fight when the end came.