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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, - TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1903. KILLED MANY Startling Confession of Alfred Knapp the Murderer MAY BE INSANE la Hla Confession He Tells of The Slurtler of Five WomenTwo of Them Ills Wives And Later He Aside to Ilia List of Crimes by Asserting That He Was Implicated In Several Ilold-l'ps Last Decem ber Knapp Says He Is Sorry for Ilia Crimea anil Hope. He Will Get Off LiKfct He Is a Degenerate of the Most I'roDoanced Type The Fareuts of the Criminal Say He Is Insane, and That His Statements tfaoald not be Ilelleved The Con frasloai That He Made. Hamilton, O., February 26. Alfred Knapp. the self-confessed murderer made a long statement tonight at the jail. He adhered to his written con fession and added some points. Of these, the most interesting relates to his first wife, Emma Stubbs. whose tate had been overlooked. Knaip declares that she la still alive and Is now m .Louisville, Ky. He says tnat she pot a. divorce from him. Another chapter was added to Knapp's list of confessed crimes tonight when he asserted that he was Implicated in several ho:d ups here last December Five murders, all of whom were wo men and two of them his wives is the revolting record of Albert Knnpp given today in a sworn confession given by the murderer before Mayor Bosch. Knapp according t-. the police to a degenerate of a pronounced type The murder of his third wife. Annie Goddard Knapp which led to Knapp s arrest yesterday in Indianapolis, was done. ' don't know why," to quot.ithe prisoner. Knapp's confession which was sworn to before Mayor Bosch is as follows: 'On January 21, 1894. 1 killed Emma Littleman in a lumber yard in Gest street, Cincinnati. On August 1. 1S.H I killed May Eckert in Walnut street, opposite the Y. M. C. A. in Cincinnati. On August 7. 1S94 I killed my wfe Jennie Connors Knapp under the canal bridge. In Liberty street, Cincinnati and threw her Into the canal. In In dianapolis in July 1895. I kill -d Ida Geb hard On December 22d 1902. I killed my wife. Annie Knapp at 339 South Fourth street, in Hamilton, and threw her Into the river at Lindenwnld. This is the truth Albert Knapp." "I make this statement by my own free will and not by the request of any officer or any one else. (Signed.) "ALBERT "XAPP." The confession clears up the mystery of at least one death that of Jennie Connors Knapp, Knapp's second wife This woman's body was found in the sluggish waters of a canal near Cin cinnati. Bruises were discovered on the head, but an investigation led to no definite conclusion concerning the man ner of her death. The most recent of the murders to which Knapp has confessed that of his third wife. Annie Coddnrrl Knapp of Hamilton, led to his arrest at the hone of his fourth brid? in Indianapolis. An Uncle of the victim, hearing of Knapp's marriage to a Miss Gamble in India napolis a few days after the mysterious disappearance of his niec?. formerly Annie Goddard started an investiga tion. The police were prepared for a grue some story today. Knapp having ad mitted hip guilt of the Goddard mur der last night, but they v. ere dumb founded at the revelations which the prisoner made when under oath today. After his confession Knapp admitted that he had repeatedly assaulted wo men. He said: "I met the Littletn.-n child In the lumber yard and choked her to death when she mad an outeiy I went Into the room with the Et'ert Klrl. sat down with her. She cried and I strangled her with a towel ami hur ried from the house. I was mad at my wife Jennie Connors Knapp. whn I killed her. We were walking along Liberty street. I sat her down urder the bridge and choked her to death. I deny I poisoned Yrr. I revr told ny one I did. After ehe was dead I thtow the body Into the canal. Ida Gebh;:id. I killed but my memory is not clear as to What I did. I cannot ttll what made me kill these people I couTd not help it. Some kind of a desire t ok hold of me and I could not resist the ten-rotation to kill. I am sorry for my crimos. hut now I hope they will be easy with me." After the confessions a formal charge ot murder in the first degree was fil d. Attorney C. E. Tenn y, Cincinnati, was allowed to st-e Knapp and tld him to make no furt-ier statement. Knapp was surprised that his people had secured a lawyer for him. Knapp talks much of th- Pearl Bryan murder and is afraid of being lynched. Knapp is now suspected of strangling threee women at Evansviil-. Ind.. :md of killing women elsewhere- He w.is In the Cincinnati house of refuge when seventeen years old. and iev records are being discovered almost hourly. Cincinnati. February 26. The parents of Knapp tonight said Albert was in sane and his confession should not be believed. Albert had given them ?o much trouble they believed he would be better dead. Assistant Troasnrer Jordan Dead. New York. February 26. Conrad X. Jordan, assitant treasurer of the Unit ed States at the sub-treasury in this city, died today at his residence in West End avenue. Mr. Jordan had been ill for some days from an attack of the grip. During the political campaign of 1SS4, Mr. Jordan was an active worker in thp democratic ranks and in 1SS5 and again tn 1833 was appointed by President Cleveland assitant treasurer of the "United States at the sub-treasury ia this city. PROTESTS SEATING OF SHOOT. Mr. Lelllck Declarea That the Apoa tie ia a Polycaaiiat a a a Kow Haa a 11 n ml "Wife. Washington February 25. Senator Burrows, chairman of the senate com mittee on privileges and elections, today presented to the senate a protest sign ed by Rev. J. T. Leilich, in the case of Senator-elect Reed .Smoot, of Utah, urging that Mr. Smoot shall not be per mitted to take his seal in the sanate. Mr. Leilich is in charge of Methodist missions in Utah and resides in Salt Lake City. He is in Washington as the representative of the ministers as sociation of Salt Lake. His statement is sworn to. Mr. Leilich declares that Smoot is a polygamist and now has a plural wife, although he deems It in expedient to give the maiden name of the lady at this time. His charge on this point is as follow. "That the said Heed Smoot is a po lygamist, and that since the admission of Utah into the Union of states he, although then and there having a legal wife, married a plural wife in the state of Utah, in violation of the laws and compacts hereinbefore described and since such plural or polygamous mar riage, the said Reed Smoot has lived and cohabited with both hia legal wile and his plural wife in the state of Utah and elsewhere as occasion offered, and that the only record of such plural marriage is the secret record mad? ana kept by the authorities of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day S lints, which secret record is in the exclusive custody and control of the first presi dency and the quorum of the twelve ppostles of the said church, cf which the said Reed Smoot is one, and is De yond the control or power of the pro testants. Your protestant respectru'.iy asks that the senate of the United Stales or its appropriate committee, compel the first presidency and the quorum of the twelve apostles and the said Reed Smoot to produce such secret record for the consideration of the sen. ate. Your protestant says that he is advised by counsel that it is inexpedi ent at this time to give further partic ulars concerning such plural marriage and its results, or the place in which it was -solemnized or the maiden name of the plural wife." Mr. Leilich also asserts that Presi dent Joseph F. Smith the president of the Mormon church, is living in open polygamy and has had a child born to him by his "plural wife" as late as isr8. And also fhat "President Lorenzo Snow lived and died In the practice of polyg amy and polygamous cohabitation and that his plural wife Minnie Jensen Snow, bore him a child as late as the winter of 1896-7." DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS FIRM. From Now on They Will Block the Wheels ot Leglalatlom aa Far aa Poasible. Washington, February 26. The house democratic caucus today adopted the following resolution: "Resolved. That we shall resist by all honorable means at our command the unseating of Contestee Butler and the seating of Contestant Wagoner, being convinced that the republican maagers in the house have determined to disregard the large majority of 6, 900 votes by which Contestee Butler was returned and dispose of the contest arbitrarily in blind partisanship with out reference to its merits and without effort or desire to learn what they are, and that bv way of emphasizing our condemnation of persistent partisan disregard of the rights of the minority and this wanton outrage, lacking even the sorry excuse of pretended partisan necessity, and to prevent the passage of vicious measures which there is every reason for believing the majority have planned to rush through the house in the confusion incident to the ending of the final session of an expiring con gress, we pledge ourselves to stand to gether in support of the demand for the presence of a quorum at all times, for the transaction of business and a re corded yea and nay vote upon every thing upon which the house shall act up to the moment of final adjourn ment." The caucus was attended by nearly all the democratic representatives in the city and the resolution was unani mously agreed to after a general dis cussion. It is the opinion of tho min ority that the republicans will not be able to accomplish more than to pass the appropriation bills before adjourn ment. XAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.. Senate Committee Makes Several Changes of tionse Provision. Washington, February 26. Senator Hale from the committee on naval af fairs today reported the naval appropri ation bilL The entire house provision relating to increase of navy is stricken out, and in its stead provision is made for four first class battleships of the general type of the Oregon and two first class armored cruisers of the type of tho Brooklyn. The battleships are to cost , not exceeding $3,200,000 each and the cruisers $2,750,000. There is a provision that not more than two of these ves sels shall be built by one establishment and for the building of any or all of them in government yards in case of a combination to deprive the government of the benefit of fair competition. Other items of increase are the follow ing: Work at Charleston navy yard $300,000; work at Norfolk navy yard STo.000; work at Pensacola $120,000. The total net increase recommended over the appropriation as the bill pass ed the house ia $1,937,S61, making a grand total of SS1.277.2S1. Collecting Statistics on Silver. Mexico City. February 26. The silver commission is accummulating data nec essary to form conclusions and has the entire statistical force of the different departments of the government at its disposal. A plan for the introducing of paper currency to be backed either by silver or gold has been suggested as a mean3 of easy transition to the gold standard. It is argued" that it wculd steady the present exchange value of the peso. MEMBERS OF CODE COMMISSION Thoae Nominated by Democratic Cancna Are N. Y. Culler. T. B. Wo mack and W. B. Rodman. (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh, N. C, February 26. The joint democratic caucus met in the hall of the house tonight to elect three code commissioners. Doughton offered a resolution to empower the governo- to appoint the members of the commis sion. This resolution was voted down. Resolution by Senator Spence that no member of ibe general assembly be chosen was lost Senator Webb offered a resolution that not more than thiee members be chosen from the legisla ture. (Laughter.) The latter resolu tion was ruled out of order. Nominating speeces were limited to one minute. Following were placed in nomination: J. Crawford Biggs of Dur ham. W. B. Rodman of Washington, L. L. Smith of Gates, A. W Graham of Granville, Jno. W. Hinsdale cf Raieiph. N. Y. Gulley of Wake Forest, B. B. Winborne of Hertford. T. J Jerome of Monroe, T. B. Womack of Wake. Jno. S. Henderson of Salisbury, S F. M-iid- ecai of Raleigh. W. C. Munroe of Goldsboro. Swift Galloway of Snow Hill, A. E. Henderson of Caswell, J. C. McRae of Chapel Hill, C. A. Moore- of Asheville. W. J. Adams of Carthage, W. E. Moore of Webster, A. L. Blow of Greenville, F. D. Hack2t of Willies, E. E. Roper of Lexington, Jacob Bat tle of Rocky Mount, J. Frank Ray of Macon W. B. Shaw of Henderson. Eugene Martin of Wilmington, W. C Newland of Caldwell, A. J. Burton of Rockingham, Theo. F. Davidson of Asheville. The first ballot resulted as follows: Smith 32, John S. Henderson 23, Bur ton 15 A. E. Gulley 49, Biggs 28, Jerome 10, C. A. Moore 7. Blow 20, Roper Z0, W. E. Moore 4, Womack 46. Munroe 1, W. J. Adams 6, Shaw 5, Ray 4, Morrie- cai 11. Galloway 4. Wlnbourne 3. Battle 1. McRae 3. Hackett 5, Newland 1, Dav idson 1. Second ballot N. Y. Gulley was nomi nated receving 80 votes, Judge Wo mack received 56, Judge Graham 49. Biggs IS. Rodman 24. Roper 4. Smit 2S, McRae 2. C. A. Moore 3, J S. Hen derson 21, W. E. Moore 4. Mordecal 8. Martin 3, Adams 3. Hinsdale 30. Blow 13 Jerome 9, Shaw 4, Winbourne 1, Burton 7 Battle 1, Ray 5, A. E. Hen derson 3. Hackett 1, Galloway 1. Third ballot resulted in the nomina tion of Judge Womack he receiv'ng 66 votes. Judge Graham was next with 51, Hinsdale 17. Shaw 1. Rodman 34, Smith 25, Biggs 29, Mordecal 2, J. S. Henderson 4, Blow 4, McRae 1, Burton 1, London 1, Adams 1, Hackett 1, Mar tin 2, A E- Henderson 1. Foruth ballot resulted as follows: Rodman 52. Graham 40, Smith 9, Hins dale 3, Biggs 14. and Burton 1, GaHis withdrew the name of Graham. The fifth ballot resulted as follows: Rodman 85. Biggs 12. Hinsdale 2, Smith 1, Burton 1, Parker of Wayne 1, Gra ham 1. The three nominees therefore are N. Y. Gulley of Wake Forest; T. B. Wo mack of Raleigh, and W. B. Rodman of Washington. The caucus re-elected M O. Sherrill state librarian by acclama tion. MRS. FAIRBANKS RE-ELECTED C' Gets Unanimous Vote for President- General of the Daughters of Amer ican Revolution. Washington, February 26. Mrs. Cor nelia Cole Fairbanks, of Indiana, was unanimously re-elected president-gen eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution today. There was less ex citement than usual over the result of the unequivocal declaration of Mrs. Donald MacLean. of New York, that she would not permit her name to be presented as a candidate for president general, leaving the field clear for the present incumbent. Mrs. Waring, of South Carolina, took the chair during the reading of the minutes of yesterday's sessions, which were approved after a" number of cor rections and personal explanations. Mrs. Fairbanks yielded the chair to Mrs. George M. Sternburg and nomi- InatioTis were declared in order. Mrs. Charles H. Massury. of Massachusetts, was recognized. She pleaded that the present generation of women be tru to their noble ancestry of revolutionary days. She then formally presented the name of Mrs. Fairbanks for re-election. The mention of the name was the sig nal for an outburst of applause that echoed and re-echoed throughout the hall. Mrs. Lippitt, of Rhode Island, seconded the nomination and the speeches that followed were a sympos ium of tributes to Mrs. aFirbanks from a number of the state delegations. Mrs. Lippitt moved to make the nomi nation unanimous. Mrs. Donald Mc Lean was recognized and spoke from the platform. As she seconded th nomination of Mr?. Fairbanks there was loud app!ause and ringing huzzas. After a number of delegates had given voice to their views, the nomination was declared unanimous by an aye and nay vote. Then the question went back to the congrefs on a technicality. Mrs. Mc Lean, of New York, protested because he had not been recognized as the first to second the nomination of Mrs. Fairbanks and there was a lively dis cussion between her and the chair. (Mrs. Sternberg.) Mrs. McLean sug gested, to avoid technicalities, that th- rules required the unanimous vote to b? cast by the recording secretary for lh congress. An aye and nay vote on the Instruction to the secretary to this ef fect followed and a faint "no" was called by one of the delegates, which was fufneient to defeat the instruc tion. Mrs. McLean, however, appealed to the unknown negative to withdraw the vote in the interest of harmony and on a rising vote there was no one standing when the negative side was failed. Mrs. Fairbanks was therefore declared elected unanimously. Nominations were then made for vice f residents-generals among them being Mrs. Dennis Fagan. of Florida. Douglas Withdraws as One of Hay wood's Counsel. (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh, N. C Feb. 26. Today W. C. Douglass, one of the counsel for Ernest Haywood gave out a statement that fit the time he was employed as such counsel he did not know that his partner Robert N. Simms would be a witness in the Haywood-Skinner case, but since that' time, and after mature consideration and in Justice to Simms and himself, he has withdrawn from the THE REVENUE ACT. Consideration of tlie Measure Com pleted A Postmaster Charged With 3Iakins False Returns At torneys in the Hayvrood-Skinner Trauedjr In Frequent Conference. ! The Watta Bill. Messenger Bureau. Raleigh, N. C. February 26. A charter was today granted by the state to the Winston Handle Company, of Winston, capital $25,000. W. A. B.air and others stockholders. The company will make handles of all kinds, golf clubs and novelties, and is g.ven power to operate furniture factories, etc. The legislature is now working under what may be called high pressure. The house was in session until after mid night last night. Today, a favorable report was made by the committee on public buildings and grounds on a bill providing for the. erection of a state' arsenal and hall of records, on a site purchased by the state several years ago, adjoining the capitol square. It is so late in the ses sion that there is fear the bill may not pass. R. M. Parker, postomaster at Key, Harnett county, was arraigned today before a United States commissioner charged with making false returns as to the amount of stamps cancelled at his olfice. for the purpose of increasing his compensation. He is also enarged with having sent away a large amount of stamps in payment for goods. Par ker was held to appear at the federal court here. Hia discrepancy is nearly $409. There was less talk today about the Havwood murder case. Haywood's at torneys are in nearly constant confer ence with him In his cell. The attor neys for the prosecution. Messrs. Wooti ard, Norris Gilliam, Graham, Daniel, also have daily conferences. There is In some quarters comment on the fact that only one of the Raleigh bar ap pears for the prosecution and it ap pears that there is also outside of Ra leigh a good deal of talk about the satn thing. The search for witnesses ot course continues. Among today's arrivals were W. W. Barber, Wadesboro; J. F. Ray, Frank Ray, P. H. Cooke. Gastonla. Today the typewriter finished the long report of the investigating com mittee on the charges of cruelty to con victs at Marion. Senator Warren the chairman said the committee would at once make up its report on the evi dence. Ex-President Frank O'Donnell of the State Liquor Dealers association is here and said of the Watts bill that it was not a. very bad bill. He declarea that rumor that big distilleries particular! In Kentucky were backing the Watts bill was absolutely false. Thomas J J. Hartt sues the Interna tional Correspondent school, of Scran ton, Penn., for $10,000 for slander. The case will be heard in the federal court here in May. The Revenue Act. In the house the consideration of the revenue act was completed by commit tee of the whole. The changes made in the bill as presented by the finance committee are really few and unim portant. Section 66 providing how liquor license may be procured was adopted. Section 67, the merchants purchase tax provision was next considered. Mr. Watts of Iredell moved to strike out the whole section. He wanted to protect the merehantsagainst a tax which is clearly unjust and oppressive. The amendment was lost. Mr. Moore, of Cumberland, moved to amend to make a uniform rate of twenty-five cents on each thousand dollars sold. This amendment was lost. Mr. Freeman, cf Mecklenburg, moved to make it thirty cents. Lost. Mr. Love, of Gaston, moved to amend to provide that no countv. city or town shall levy any additional tax. Section 67 was then adopted. Section 68 relating to insurance com panies. 69 to dealers in pistols, 70 to pianos and organs, 71 cigarette dealers and manufacturers, 72 public ferries and bridges. 73 liquor dealers purchase tax, 74 emigrant agents, 75 itinerant occu lists. 76 trading stamps. 77 defining taxes in schedule C. 7S privilege tax on railroads, 79 rate of taxation, SO ex press and telegraph companies, 81 tax on corporations. 82 one dollar for each marriage license, 83 seal affixed by officers, 84 licenses to be countersigned, 83 fines for benefit of school fund, 85 misappropriation of taxes deemed em bezzlement. S7 duty of sheriff in cas?s of violation. 88 unless prohibited, coun ty may levy same licensa tax as the state. S9 appropriation for auditor and treasurer. 90 license to be exhibited on demand. 91 subjects of taxation revised in this act not otherwise taxable. All the sections being adopted the commit tee ros. o Action Taken on Xew Stock: Issue New York, February 25. At a meet ing of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company today no ac tion was taken on the new stock issue. Routine business was transacted. A HAPPY HOR3E Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there canno' be good health. -With a disordered LIVER then cannot be good blood. revivify the torpid LIVER and restor its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure Mnrl - iaal Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Tales no Substitute. Ail Druggists. 5) rav Til Kind You Havo Altrajs ia use for over 30 years, uy ana jX. OCC4l a linitrnn rrr tn c pppivh vmi ill Mil si All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of i;as.r-s an J Children Erperience against Experiment WO at iS Casturia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare froric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, 3Iorphine nor other Jfarcotio substance. Itsagoisitsguarant.ee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Oolic. it relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation Flatulency It assimilates the Food, regulates the stomach and Bcwels, giving healthy and natural sleep.. Tfc; ChHureia'a Panacea The Mother's Friend. G E N if 3 N S C ASTO R I A ALW AYS- S7 Bears the He Kind You toe Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. HC CXNVAUR COMPANY, TT "7 If -REMNANT SALE- . AT The Big Racket Store, S300 yards best calicos in &hort lengths at 4c per yard One case of Chambray remnants. 30c goods for 6c a yard. One lot of unbleached sheeting, In remnants, at 3c per yard. A lot of Denim remnants at 6c yard worth 12c. A big lot of remnant Silks to close out regardless of cost, from 19c yard up A big lot of remnants in Woolen Dress goods in 1 to 10 yard pieces, at about half price. A big lot of Embroidery remnants finest goods at half price, from 2Hc a yard up. Remnants in India Dinen, In appli ques, laces, etc. Remnants in Lawns and Batistes, to close out at 6c yard worth 10c. This special remnant sale will bgip. Monday morning and eevrything is marked down cheap, in plain figure--. Remnants in nice Bleaching at 5c yard. Rockingham homespun rem nants at 5c. Special sale of pretty bleached towels at 4c yard A splendid 10c I lock Towel for 8c yard. 42 inches Turkish l?rth Towel at 10c Towel at 10c. Beautiful ready-made sheets at 55c. Pillow .;ises for 10c. A special drive in umbrellas from 39c up. Opaque Linen Window shades for 23c. Men's Rubber fcihoes a job at 33c. A few pair ne LadiSs WILMINGTON Geo. O. Gaylord, Proprietor. SEED POTATOES ! JAUTJAEY Earl y Rose, White Bliss, Polaris, Bovee All early varieties and adapted to this soil and climate. Spring Oats and Wheat. BOOK YOUR OBDEBS HOW. THE WORTH CO NEW INTEREST QUARTER BEGINS MARCH I DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 2ND WILL DRAW IN TEREST FROM MARCH 1ST. ATLANTIC TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY 16 Princess Sfieef, Wilmington, N. C. MATT. J. HEYER, President. MITCHELL F. ALLEN, Cashier. B. H. J. AHRENS, Vice President. DIRECTORS L. B. Rogers, B. H. J. Ahrens, Martin O'Brien, John H. Kuck, C. W. Yates, B. Solomon, R. R. Bellamy, I. M. Bear, J. O. Ii. Gleo-- Bought, ?nl 'which has been has borne the signataie of has been maae unaer nig per- ire i..f- I 8 UKIA Signature of MUWUt stucct. NmaroR en-?. shoes damaged on the steamer, at re duced nrices. Remember the silk department special drive in remnant e'lks. Remnants in Tickings, Flannels ancl Outings. A big lot of sample hosiery for ladies and gentlemen at one-fourth cff. Sample underwear, one-fourth oft Men's Macintosh coats at Jl.SS. Fish erman's heavy lined coats at a special price, $1.00 to close out. Nice apron Gingham at 5c yard ?nl the best quality at 6c AFC walstings at 10c. New goods and new goods a plenty, at our store. A full line of pretty figured Madras at 20, 25 and 23c vard. A splendid Bleaching worth 10c for 7o this week. Large whisk brooms at lOo each. A full stock of combs and brushes all kinds and prices. A nice line of perfumery from 10c to EOc a bottle. Beautiful new neckwear for men all styles in ties. Nice bows 5c. Our 25c line is the nicest In the city. Special drive in men's pants, nice goods to close out at about cost, ta make room for spring stock gcod heavy pants for $1.19. Odds and ends In men's and boys' hats. fK Remnant sale will be on aH lie week. Everybody come. S BIG RACKET STORE, AEEIVAL.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 3, 1903, edition 1
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