Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

listed in the United States army at an
early age, deserted and served two
years Imprisonment in Fort Leaven-
worth, the military prison. It is there,
it is asserted, that he learned to cook
1t Is there, it is thought, he learned
to brew cup of tea by pouring hot
water upon the tea leaves, upon which
lay slice of lemon. That is COM
mon enough way nowadays in cities
and abroad, but it is not the way they
make tea in the country districts,
where the old-fashioned boiling or
sleeping is still used. 1t was strange
enough to have Helen Murray remem-
Der it of John E. Candies; for Jennie
Andrews, of South Dakota, to use that
as one of her means of Identification,
and for Lucia Mitchell, Mrs. Kettering,
Rose Cerier, Mrs. Kingrey, the Peter
son girl, the parents Of Jennie Smyth
Carlton, and the mother and brother
Of Mary German, as we'll as the Mrs.
Hattie Schultz and her bandmaster
husband in Sands street, Brooklyn,
where Carlton boarded, all of them re-
fer to it.
Schaub, who has accused him of
grand larceny, alleges that he was Of
fered tea to drink. DR.. Goldsmith has
sworn that the drug which De Martinez
administered to him to produce uncon-
seriousness was in a cup of tea. The
McCandless of the army and the Carl
ton Of the navy brewed the tea. s.
The foregoing is the arraignment by
the police. There is something to be
said for the man around whom so pow
er<ul net is closing. Carlton himself
can talk for himself and talk quietly,
intelligently and logically; that is,
where there does not intervene q date
or place or a name he desires at this
time to withhold.
A Dangerous Man..
HE is dangerous man to have
loose,'' is tina way Inspector Cross puts
1t. "How many woman have fallen q
prey to his greed and viciousness 1t
would be hard to say. How he won the
love and confidence of these women is
beyond comprehension. He is man
OF low, petty practices, man of the
meanest type. He fascinated innocent
women and they were as toys in his
hands," ~.
Miss Marie Breslin, upon whom Carl
ton tried q unique scheme of blackmail
by means of an obnoxious photograph,
fell under Cartons hypnotic eye.
HE asked me to marry him before
his second wife was dead" says this
pretty Brooklyn miss. II was her
bridesmaid, and I WAS shocked when
he spoke to me-. felt myself under
his terrible influence. I had hardly
the strength to refuse him, but, thank
God, did. Then he told me he would
get me by foul means, and I don't know
what might have happened If he had
not been arrested. ! always hated him
but his influence over q woman was SO
strong that no one without desperate
effort could get away from him.
Cartons feverish anxiety for fem.
inine love has not deserted him since
his Incarceration at the Brooklyn jail
Mrs. Handkerchief, who was herself
thrust into cell when Anthony Com.
stock heard Of her having posed fol
photographs found in Cartons trunk
and who later gained temporary free.
dom through the kind Offices Of q
bondsman, calls on him every day and
they exchange most endearing conf.
dences. 5. ( I, ....2. s n i.
III marry her when get out
says Carlton. She's the best friend
have In tho world. = =. 5. Is. . 5&
q love Fred devotedly and l wouldn',
marry anyone else IL I had to wait