The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

mUrdcrcr, police POSSESSION
they consider an important clue to his whereabouts
1t is a card bearing the initials IS S. A NJ"
Francois Emil Chauffeur (2a36) Manager John
Sherwood and his headwaiter standing tho
steps of the Cafe Palisades. seeing Millionaire Simp-
kin and party into their automobile which
the point of starting when another large French
machine driven at rapid pace suddenly drew up IN
front OF it, barring its way.
The Smpkin chauffeur Francois Emil. had scarcely
second automobile and exclaiming. TN the name of
the American People," shot him twice through tho
heart driving away at lightning speed
9. Timothy l. Bryan. the Zinc Emperor, was found
murdered around midnight last evening. in front of
the Assay office in Wall Street
The assassin had evidently been surprised In his
act for a revolver was found on the spot 1t was
weapon of unusually beautiful make, and it
engraved eng the letters, M evidently according M to the po-
10 Eugene Kellogg. well-known manufacturer
of patent hreproofng from the Middle West. was
murdered last evening in the cafe OF the Hotel Belle
court Mr. Kellogg was known in the hotel for tho
coarse lavishness with which he spent his money. II
was evident that being of obscure. origin his pros
pcriy had gone to his head and his clustering self
Importance had more than offended the patrons
of an otherwise respectable establishment just tho
before his murder he had ordered six bottles
OF champagne for three four persons at the bar.
who did not seem to greatly care to drink with him
, The hve were sitting at one of the tables. and after
the waiter had filled their glasses, young Of
delicate features. raised his glass with the rest But,
instead Of drinking from it, he frs. proposed toast
drawing revolver. he shot Mr.. Kellogg through the
right and, before his companions realized what
was happening. threw card the table and from
the room, On the card the letters IS. S. A NJ"
II. Adolph Meh. head waiter the Cafe Broad
way and known to thcatrc-goers as
before twelve by young man. one of party Of
four. two ladies and two gentlemen
Mehl. who was we'll known too, but very much
liked by patrons OF the cafe, conceited and in
different in his manner to men. and generally unc-
tuous in his manner with ladies. 1t was this latter
trait which to have been his undoing AS 10
usual IN such cases there several conflicting
counts of the shooting, but the general impression
seems to have been that Mehl had offended one of
the gentlmen by some remark he had made to one
OF his lady guests Oyerturning his chair the muir
derer had taken Mehl by one Of his ears. and after
saying; In the of the American People 90
where you belong"
He then made his way out of the restaurant with
revolver IN each hand, and jumped into waiting
hansom saying to the eabman. Drive for your lie
to the Fiftieth Street station-a murder has been
committed"
His friends who left behind refused to give
his name. but that proved be unnecessary as on
arriving at the Fftieth Street station he gave him
self up at the desk for murder calmly handing tho
sergeant his revolver, and giving his name as Rich
ard Ogden-Dodge. of Rveriew, Westchester County
IL AS the train from North Berkshire steamed
into Platform I3 of the Grand Union Station last
evening Gateman William Jenkins, we-known 6g-
ure at the depot there at the gate hurry tho
arriving passengers and insult any bewildered ones
who might ask him question Jenkins was tall
eyes set close together. and wa of course, dressed
in the customary grey uniform. with vizor cap To
travellers by the New England road he was familiar
character known for the spirit with which he bulled
tired old ladies with bundles. and immigrants already
half out Of their wits with the courtescs of Ellis
Island
Last evening the HISS was filled with passengers,
and jenkins. who anxious get home hustled
them with even less ceremony than usual as they
filed through the gate
Near the end of the procession was pretty young
woman carrying grip IN hand. and some wild
flowers in the other. AS she was passing through
the gate she dropped the flowers. and stopped to
pick them up
Don't block the way thcreI" said Jenkins In hi,
most Grand Union There arc people be-
bind you" The girl looked him with flashing eyes
"Oh, that's all right" said Jenkins here Is my
number, II that's all you want-go and make your
complaint"
mo need to do that" spoke up fresh, strong
voice behind the girl A young giant from Yale all
health and tweeds and gof-stielcs. loomcd up and
bowling to the girl said: please allow me to attend
to this matter for you know Jenkins and his num-
Der very WE'LL"
BY this time all the people were out of the train.
and only the girl the young giant and Jenkins stood
at the gate. An engine at the moment coming
up the free track for the purpose Of making up a
train for the north Come here Jenkins" said the
young man; and. taking jenkins by the shoulders
he pulled him inside the gate and shut it with
clash
Meanwhile various bystanders who had been at.
traced by the unusual occurrence. stood looking
through the bars helpessly wondering what about
to happen
All they heard was. Jenkins, do you see that en-
gine" All they Jenkins one moment in the
arms of the young giant. and the moment dashed
under the wheels of the oncomng locomotive
His murderer turned with smile to the lady. and
taking up his gofsticks. disappeared across the track
IN an eastward direction.
When the remains of Jenkins were dsentangled
from the wheels of the engine, mutiated card was
found bearing the inscription, IS s. A NJ"
So had run the morning newspapers for September
l3, but the afternoon newspapers Of course out
with later particulars and of these the most singu-
lar and significant were, that
All The rna'ds'sr' had oiusa MsrassIUs, sp. sad
Mdt-oll Wns men of prominent fon,iiS