Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

was born in Oklahorne, 4ch stories are untrue, as,s according to Casey, il her story that she was married at thu age of 10 to Burns She had lived witk James Burns, q railroad man. in Hart ford, until he refused to pay her board She did not make any attempt to n1akt him support her.
 eavanauoh in JaiI.
 CayAflaugh was taken to the Hart ford county jail Friday afternoon tC await a hearing in the police court. He had little to say during the day, but al times reiterated the statement of 't<ii is what comes of girl getting stucl looking young fellow, but he looked miserable Friday. He was bent ovel and weak from loss of blood. His facial expression indicated great men, tai agony. His head is almost com pletely covered with a bandage and his left arm is in sling.
 It was learned, Friday afternoon thai the Charles Baker mentioned in the farewell note is conductor employed by the railroad company. He is treas nrer of the union, so it is apparent that the note was written by Cava- naugh, who, 1t is believed, shot the girl and then himself.
 What cavanaush Said.
 Jealousy did this,v was the first
 
 his room was broken in. T begged her not to do this in here. but she said il had to be either one or the other <
 S'Thfs comes from having girl get ting stuck on you" Cavanaugh told Sergt. Frank Santoro. T met that girl several times I could have nothing tc do with her, that was engaged to an- other girl. But she kept on following me around"
 Identity PuzzIins for Time.
 The identity and past history of Mrs Lillian Burns the victim, offered some unusual features for while. She went to Hartford with her supposed hus- band and eight m6nths' old boy about three months ago. and they went to Mrs. D. J. Ahearn'ss boarding house No. 60 Wooster street. Mrs. Ahearn said that Burns came from the west He told some of the other railroad men who board there that he had worked in Denver, Co.'s for some time. Burns got work as a spare fireman. but wasn't a competent man and lost the job. After Burns-Was at Mrs. Ahearn's a short time he said he would only pay his own board for the future. .Let her go to work if she wants to stay here,' he said, referring to his wife. Mrs. Burns did get work later in the CapeweH Horse Nail factory, and the bdOy was Scut AO 1oiOWH B. MI D. Ahearn was greatly affected by the tragedy. She also knew Cavanaugh. She said he took his meals at her house for time, and he and Burns sat and chatted pleasantly at the table. They appeared to be very good friends.
 Burns Missing.
 Burns left Hartford several days ago and according to railroad men board ing at Mrs. Ahearns he is wanted by the railroad company for using pass. According to members of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, Burns went to Hartford a year ago and was working under the name of Johnson at that time. He had the password and a later that he does not belong to- the union. Notices warming all union men against trusting him. as he is said to have imposed on several in Hartford and elsewhere. or allowing him to en- ter meetings, have been sent out. At Ahearn's boarding house he called hfm- self Jack Burns, while he used the name James Burns at the. railroad yards. An effort will be made to To- cate him.
 Burns also had a police record in Hartford. He was arrested about seven weeks ago on the allegation that he had defrauded Mrs Ahearn out of a board billa but the case was settled and did not get into court.
 Mrs. Burns left Ahearn's last Friday and had lived at Mrs. McDonough's since then. The young woman did not give much information about herself.