The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-16
Two Pairs Found in South
Station, Boston
TURNED OVER TO POLICE
More woman's Clothing Discovered in
Vicinity Of Tiverton, R. L, Where
the St. Jean Girls Body
Was Found.

Boston, Dct. lO.--Ine llVeftOnr fdli
River murder mystery assumed more
local interest to-day when the Adams
Express company turned over 90 the
Boston police two pairs Of blood-stained
trousers which they had found in the
South station here. II IS believed that
the trousers may have been worn by
the men while they were dismembering
the body of Amelia st. Jean, which has
been found at Tiverton, R. T., with the
single exception Of the head
Fall River, Mass, Oct l6.--Marshal
Fleet said at nightfall last night that
there is no doubt in his mind but that
the girl whose body was dismembered
md distributed along the lonely roads
IN Tiverton was Miss Amelia ST. Jean,
and that he then had as much confidence
IN the strength of his case against Thi-
bault and Hill as he did in the morning
when he had them arraigned in court
on warrants charging first degree muir
der.
The marshall also said that while Mrs
Joseph st. Jean Of Woonsocket, the
mother of the girl, had been unable to
identify the dismembered body as being
that Of her daughter, she was satisfied
that it was the body of Amelia and that
Mrs. st. Jean had positively identified
one of the white skirts found Thursday
afternoon near Tabor beach as having
been owned and worn by her daughter,
and that she had also identified the piece
Of hand made lace as having been
part Of the trimming on a skirt owned
by Amelia and which the girl had worn
in lieu Of collar.
Mother Views Clothing.
Mrs st. Jean could be positive in
her identification Of the skirt because
it had once been torn and Mrs St. Jean
had patched it for her daughter. She
told just the kind Of stitches she took
in making the patch and showed them
to the authorities. Mrs. St. Jean also
recalled that Amelia had once torn some
Of the lace about the bottom of the skirt
and that she had repaired the damage
herself. The examination which the Off
GERS had made Of the skirt had not re-
vealed to them a place where the lace
had been torn, but Mrs. ST. Jean showed
them where it was and where Amelia
had deftly patched ii up.
Marshal Fleet said that the Identified.
tion Of the body as that Of Miss st. JEAN
through the further Identification of her
clothing, had established the fact that
the murdered girl was Miss st. Jean. al.
though 1t had been impossible from an
examination Of the mutilated torso. arms
and legs that the body WAS Amelia's
There We're no distinguishing marks on
any part OF the body, so far found, bv
which her mother could identify her. a
police official said last night that Il had
not been expected that anyone, not even
her mother, could be absolutely certain
of the identity Of the remains by exam
5ning SO much as has been recovered
The head alone Will permit Of an indis.
iutable Identification being made.
More Clothing Found.
Late yesterday afternoon, after the ST.
Jeans and Mrs Lamoureux had returned
from the Tiverton station, they were
again called to police headquarters here
ostensibly for a further talk with Mar
shal Fleet, but in reality to examine
some more stained clothing found late
yesterday afternoon, and concerning
which headquarters maintained a silence
that could almost be felt
During the afternoon little girl
named Beckett was going across a field
almost opposite the house where chauf-
feur Thibault's family lives, when she
noticed bundle wrapped with a paper
lying under some bushes. The little
girl had ben hearing a good desl about
mysterious bundles under brushes. 40
she was afraid TO open this one. Instead
she ran down the street told told police
man Malone Of the third precinct about
II