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ns / _ Mr. Hunt, (th: ncighbor, corroborâ€" _ ates the story told by Kocller as to | te his bein; called out of bed, . i says the hour . was about 4 o‘clock: ;;%;,. ller spoke of a fire, but wh n wit. ‘ ‘m‘ss went to. the house he saw _ no / _ sign of fire, but the smell of burn _ ding Klohing was _ very© prowounced. ‘ There was much smokg. Koeller took a‘ withess upstairs to where the wo* . man was lying.: > Koellâ€"t said hc ‘ _ Ahought the woman was dead. ‘Witâ€" V ‘mess hurricd out without making an * examination of the body and _ tele _ phoned for medical assistance. Witâ€" °~ pess then went to the railway staâ€" N\ tion to meet the wife of the .prisâ€" â€" «onet who had just returned from Chiâ€" i cago, with ber. two children. This _‘ Was all he Inew of the matter. '».T: ...~ Unexplained â€" Circumstances, O‘ _A ‘ investigation of the premises ns ~that the room where the woâ€" «> m was burned to death has a ceilâ€" ) Ing which is only some six _ feet 2e." ligh. It is painted white and there ). ds said to be zm absence of matks i / Oof flame such as might be looked & for. The carpet where the woman is {»;,,' 16 have stood is also strangely xN ked, there being only '.ll?m ;. evidenc ,flwzl:':hc:'m of fire. How 1 i# also a point which the m:f:u is _ anxious to clear up. Another point 88. is puzzling the crown is how | the quilt, with / which _the prisoner _‘ Yaims he ¢xtinguished the fames, esâ€" _‘ _A . post mortem examination ol (h> _ «body of the deadwoman has _ been â€" GREATEST OF TONICS bnna ie deccaasy" stnce. March 90. own â€" ce , ‘Wiktn he employcd hor as a domestic iBervant, ho says. Koelier‘s _ wile ‘ was absent in Chicago at the 4ime, / and the prisoner says | < wanted thi | worran to actas housckeener.. . Mrs. @ Koeller was about â€" to reiurn Romec. Coclier took his arrest cooly enough. tlaims are maie"in his . m it when the proper time comes~ . he ML nave suflicicnt proof of his. . inâ€" Rnce. In . the meautime there _ ‘are freumsiances in eonmection with the es stich rprirrutly have led.. the rown to take tie sensational course bf causing the arrcst of the = kon belleved to have monl;lg. ‘bouse with the woman at the »time "Tthe tragody. . »Koeller‘s ~story . of the: tragedy . is & t ‘he was awakened in the â€" carly n by low moans, that seemed o come from some ‘one in the house. gro. he states, continued for about five minutes, ~when he arose _ and went to the deceased‘s room, â€"~ from whence the sounds seemed to proceed. He noticed a reflection of fire on ‘the ceiling of the deceased‘s bedroom, which was upstairs, and h: burried up,.<â€" To his horror h> saw the . woâ€" &s\flflln& envelopcd in fames, «with het atms outstretched. &';mn ale saw Chim at th:~ hoad of the its she ran .toward ~him. . He weized herâ€"and placed her on ith: Root, where heâ€"covered her with b.elothes,â€" whih h>>grabbed from e .woman‘s \ bed. . He extinguishcd &m within a iminute or. two ‘and then‘ rushed acrossâ€"the road to ?M rushed across~ the road â€" t« neighber‘s, < â€" Mr. . Hunt, whom h Mafld brought to the house. Mr. Hunt telefplioned for medical aid _ Koeller says he spoke to deceased #ereral times, but sh: did not _ ai wfim‘ say . anything. He had no fdea how the fire originated. . The coronet‘s. jury after viewing‘ the , bas adourned. the inquiry{ until next Tuesday night. t _ The arrest of Koeller has caused decided sensation Here. â€" macg that 1 would buy for hee would< be & burned to death at his horx 106 Romeo street Were cafly ). :106 Romeo street here. carly w-llg was . artested to frilkie ‘« :« ‘u'ums;:“ i " y of the â€" cvime "-m <his flendishncss almost passes Wowman Did Not Speak Â¥4 Koeller‘s Stofy Those who use it get well. . o A certain cure for all nun down conditions and wasting diseases. Js . es Highly recommended for Insomnia. f Koelier Taken Into Custody in C( a:With Death of His Housekeeper, riet Dewing Who was Burned to Death on April }Ith, * Strattoud,> .arl 14.â€"The quthoriâ€" tles here ‘are inding the, case.ol Mrs. Hartiet finfly , ‘woilan wh> was ab â€" 1o ie e renihanst it ) dn .6 * hR story w?y’uth . Koclier at whose Bbouse â€"the tragedy oceurred, und who is now under arrest on‘ the charge ‘of â€"â€"murdering" her, convicts with apparentâ€"facts. in soâ€" many . â€" it stances fhat th» »uspicion against him at first sizht has been greatly sirenâ€" @Hica6dy ThHO KDCHOE 1 Coidiied. 4n MY uely ° sfEot on ‘"The northâ€"easter itekirts,. â€" about. a inile and a. hah kirks,. â€" abe ‘.;_.‘a:. a m were y d s K ooll three years of age, quite too youllg ‘to give evidence â€"eve *W)'gtm q ouse . Koelier ~for a _ couple 0: ‘weeks, Wwhile his wile and three â€" ol their children were visiting relatives in Chicago. They wereâ€"expected home: on ‘Thursday morning and were. â€" to come: in by. the ‘4,40> train, and, >ac« cording _ to the statement of the prisâ€" qner at th» nijuest on Friday, . he arranged with Mrs, Dewing that Rs shouldbe awakened some time after 3 o‘vieck. She wished to take: . a lamp up‘ to ut room, which was in ‘the second _ story, but .Koellet gave her a lantâ€"in, â€"as it was easier to catty. ‘That was the last. ho saw ot: her untit shortly after 3 o‘clock, whar ‘he was awakened by a moaning souhd At first he thoughit (this was caused by a dog, but.. on goiwz into . the ~itchen it was apparent that it Cam from upstairs. He called Aoâ€" her;and receivinz no answer, walked to < the foot of th» stairs. ‘There he saw a reGection, and,/ on rurning up, found the woinan wrapped in Hames.: She was standing perfectly guiet, he said, with Ber â€" arms outsiretched, and moaning in agony, the | Pames mean whie suco.ing ~ up to the cciling, livlmh in «h> centre of the room, is notâ€"much over six feet in height. As wWAS MBRS. DEWING uon as she saw him, he said, _Sit an"tGwards him, and he, setting .own the lamp which he â€" carried, caught her, laid her on the floor, and izing ho. <clothes _ . from the bed, ‘vrapped theni about herm and in & iew seconds baa the fire extinguish »xi. ‘The moxt act was to rum to his iearest nzigh;or‘s for help. ‘lhis man, h mas Hunt, hastened back with im, and then o0.¢r â€" to the water works, where he telephoned to Dr. oâ€"ng Ko efts_n, after whichâ€" he went to the station to meet Mrs. Koeker and the chiidren. 4 kKoelicr toll his story to the cor, uner and the jury without hesitation ard with great clearnes$ but in spil of his a>parent fran‘ness the authori tives found it impossible to recuncih{ some of his statements with the facts, Though the woman s body was buin ed astl tlackened in a hortible manne: her hair« was uninjurcd. Accéording to Koellet‘s tale th> flames had â€" teen shooting all around her head. Agair. hey ascd â€" themseives why it was that Ko.llet escaped the _ slightest burn <or tlister while putting â€"out theâ€" fire. Still another curious feature mwas that the lantein, which th» cor oner found in the room, had not had the (glass . raised. A . halfâ€"buinéd â€" match was discovered, but there was no sign ofâ€"any other material which would pfoduce fire. ‘The carpet, whict was old and somewhit worn, was on ly slightly. ‘singed. m a couple _ ‘of places; th>â€" .ceiling, against which Koeller says the flames were shoot: ing showed no evidence of fire at all. Wim. Simson, the Québec man . who shot his two childten, and thens atâ€" tempted his own life, will recover, A dittle want advertising will ‘put to the Nest" _ any small _ business plan of yours! 5 Jn "looking for help" you wil} m the help of a ‘"help wanted" ad! When ~Yout cofâ€" work". *see . that want ad. is busy‘" in . your behalf. Authorities Suspicious An BURNED TO DEATR you Wil} need For Coughs and Colds take PSYCHINE, For Throat and Lung trouble take PSYCHINE. For Catarrh and Consumption take PSYCHINE, For afterâ€"e¢ffects of La Pneumonia and by Justice bitrgerald, who declareg that he, too, beli¢vedâ€"their task hopeâ€" less. ‘haw was remanded _ to _ the | Tombs withgut bail to await a secâ€" ond trial on ‘the charge of having murdered Stanford White, the . noted ‘architect. v B esd ie |‘ When this new trial . would take | place no onc cunnected with the case {could exptess an . opinion _ toâ€"night. District Attotney Jerqine ° declared that there were many other persons accused ofâ€" bomicide awaiting. â€" trial, and That Thaw would have to take his turn: with theâ€"rest. As: to a possible change ol venu~, both the district attornéy . an counscl _ for ‘Thaw declared they would* makeâ€" no such ~move. Thaw‘s attorneys â€" ~â€"will confer toâ€"mortow with the prisonet to decide upon their next step. ‘Ihey may make an early application . for bail.~â€" Mr. .Jerome . said â€" he would stremuqusly oppose such application | He added the beliel that as seven 0t the jurors voted for "guilty" .. his ‘ppposition probably â€"would be suctessâ€" ful. In that event Thaw has anothet ‘{long summer before him in the city prison for his case on the altu& crowded ‘criminal â€"caléndar _ cannot possibly be reached until some . time next fall. < s Judge Fitzgerald Remands Murderer of Stanâ€" ford White to Tombs Withont Bail.â€"Jury Stood Seven to Convict; Five toAcquit. New . York, April 13.â€" Hopelessly dlvm& seven for a yerdict of guilty ol in the first degrec, and five for acquital on the. grouodâ€" of insanâ€" iy; the jury~ which since January 23 has been trying Harry K. Thaw_ _ reâ€" yorted to day, alter 47 hours aitd 8 minutes of deliberation, that it codld ‘not possibly agree upon a verdict. The twelse â€"men weeo promptly dischaiged FREE FAON THAW‘S JURY WAS LEAD P. The scenes atiending the‘ announce ment of the jury of its inability _ to agreeâ€"upon any sort of verdiet were robbed of any theatricalism by the general belief that after their â€" pro fonged discussion and the .reports â€"o wide division of sentiment, the juror: could make no other report than ont of disagreement. # Thaw,. surtounded by ‘the members of his familtâ€"his devoted aged moth et, his palé young<wife, his titleo sister, Mrs. George Carnegie, and hit brothers, Edward and Josiab Tha â€"re€eived ~the news in absolute sil enté. > When it became known > tha‘ the jury was about to make its â€"re port, and that the.case would be dis ;osed of, Thaw called his wile to. a seat by his side and satâ€"with ~ bit fight arm thrown about her until ht ;ua commandcd to stard and face th Smilinz and. confidentâ€" witen he. en tered. the courtâ€"room. Thaw â€" san‘ limply .into. his chair when Foreman Deming.B. Smith, in resgonse to .# question by.Clerk Penny as to wheth ::j: verdict had been agreed ~upon. ‘‘We have not." His mother, her featurés hidden be¢ hind a thick veil, sat u\f'olid and. mo tionless. "In illâ€"health of latc,â€" _ she had félt severely the s{rain and s{rese of the long tours, of anxious waiting His wile,, By his ‘side, gripped â€" his hand. tightly as the foremanâ€"â€" spoke, and then witen he sunk downa by her side, she ‘triedâ€"to checr him. as best Rs could by saying that she believed all Throat «To Cantvict. p.â€"B. Smith Geo: Plaft ° C,. H. Fecke H. C. Brearly C. D. Newton J. B.. Bolton B; Gerstman How Jurors Stood ETS ONLY. 2e, S06, 405, 50c and 60c per 14. AF ALL GROOERS HIGHEST AWARD, ST. LOUIE, 1904 â€" To -nrlk Oscar Pink. H. C. Harney M. 8.â€"Fraser W. F. Steeig J. 3. Denne DIRT. AND ALL FOREICHN SVISTANCES, UNABLE TO AGREE w the Tombs. ‘They were permitted ed to speak to him for aâ€"few : â€" moâ€" nients to bid him be ‘ol: good cheer before: he. crossed:.*‘the< bridge â€"of sighs" to the cell u‘mmflh until a few minutes , e . had hoped. that he was about to quit for« over. % Te me Tiay | eneegnd hey evald ocm 6 at â€" &) surely, set him free. ‘The mother, the â€" slzâ€" ters and the brothers, pale and well« nigh : exhausted â€" by | their fm racking wait . for a verdict,â€" | smi wanely â€" at Thaw, "as he was led away ; &# Â¥H k.+ 7 1t was 4.35 o‘clock when ‘ the jury nted: into the eounwm The alterâ€" noon~ Was.dark and rainy and : the cleetri¢‘ lights had beenâ€"glowing Aor an hout or more, > Harry Thaw had been waiting for a"sumiions. to {ace tlieâ€" jurors _ cver since. shotily altor 10 <o‘elock: . this morning. He felt that toâ€"day would wring @ crisisâ€"and thatâ€"either a«â€"ver> dict would be reached.. or> Justice ditegerald would discharge the jury {rom any further considerationâ€"of the case. ~ This wasâ€" the general . hbelict and the only rematkable feature of the case was the dogged way. ty which the juryâ€"#tuck‘ to theitwork and deâ€" clined to ask to be. excused. . Justice Fitzgerald* had. determined to let them wrestle with the question untit ‘they called for a respite. This appeal came at 4.15 o‘clock, and then iollowed a ‘hunt Jor counsel, both Disâ€" trict Attorney. Jerome and the . atâ€" torneys for the defendant having. temâ€" porarily left the building. When they arrived Justice _ Fitzgerald> notificd them . ofâ€" the jury‘s~>communication that a disagreement seemed© inevitâ€" aÂ¥le. : Everyone connected with the case . seemed willing: to ~actept the situation as offéring no hope, â€" and then followed the brief~ court â€"room proceedings, at which the disagreeâ€" ment was pubticly announced, the jury dismissed and theâ€"prisoner remanded. Entering the court room at 4.:25 p. ‘m., the jury was free cight~ minutes later. Thaw, when he had returned to the Tombs, preépared and Ww folâ€" lowing statement:> "I bel that every â€"man in ‘the jury . possessing ayâ€" grage intelligence, excepting . possibly Mt. Bolton, comprehend the weight of evidence and balanced for acquittal; Alt my family bid me goodâ€"bye with courage. I trust (D. V.) we may all seep well." 7 ts pas To his attorneys Thaw said he was deeply disappointed. ‘"But I would aardly expect anything else in view 3t the events of the past few days," he said _‘Earlier in the day Thaw had issued another statement, in which he ~gaid 16 had desired that his fate should be jwdged upon the "writtca‘" laws â€"of the State of New York. He declarâ€" »4 that he believed the cvidence adâ€" luced had convindedâ€"even District Atâ€" totncy Jerome of his innovencé under the strict letter‘ of the law... ; Attornéy Deiphinâ€" M. .â€"Delmas, _ of California, who conducted < Thaw‘s :asc in court, and who in making his summing up address to the jury. . apâ€" ‘Sealed almost direclly to the _ "unâ€" writter law‘"". or ‘‘demmentia â€"Ameriâ€" sama,"‘ as he termed it, was . not â€" th court® toâ€"day when the jury made its court toâ€"Jlay when the jury made its m'fi-‘ gweesticn of {] !mtfi and was fllnlnrpfl. k 4".’ he hung M. hea |fhk ts new goul is on . 1 LoR in in on ie Toâ€"nizht Cliford W. Hartridke, the verdict of not guilty t ® Loo ‘The Jutry Enters Thaw Disappointed For Loss of Appetite take PSYCHINBE For Indigestion and Dyspepsia take PSYCHINE. For Chilis or Fevers take PSYCHINE. » For Runâ€"Down System take PSYCHINE. To Fee! Young and Keep Young take PSYCHINE. 38 *Â¥ 1 almost & wreck, .M::::..“F.:m::fuumf t ouble. *Eneats neighbors thought 1 would never get e en cian, ;:lx- mrw thead PSYC IN‘:.. $u d es m nne mrtme dere dn ie dose. ::fidp'd two weeks 1 was able ‘:: wiyllpw:’a,ofcmqm‘odmm final details as to â€" thr> terins and donditions wpon W % ounl of power. ‘demanded will> Ai z‘ > It. was. reported yesterday tmt (i¢ commission uow have offers fot po g;;;un' gc,'lgimabcfin mg-‘a Niagata velopment Company,th» Ontario â€"Power (‘bm!z! and the Electrical Desc‘opment Company. For the prescut the figures will not be snn suncid, © but "the commissioners &Arg s Ad â€"to‘be in a very atrong: position n so Tar as prices at tho_pdu' of Teronto . ;. Brantford . Guel. h ... Berlin ’k ® St. Mary‘s attorney of record, and the > warm personal friend of Thaw, gaye the folâ€" l¢owing statement to the +Associated Press: f s eses . r developmu n‘ aretoncerned." ¢ .. ... _â€" The Hydroâ€"clectrie Commicsion has received "official ‘ applicgtions for â€" con â€" tracts for 20,650 horse power _ from eight municipalities.. These: af 6. /~38 'o&n: & ‘‘Mr. Thaw has already ~expressed himscll: desirous of ‘;s:flgl‘un:[ct and m-mtd?@” with The laws ~Ahe State of New York. 1 can add poilh ing to that except to say that lâ€"en« tirely ‘agree with him and hope that we thall have a new trial â€" speedily and that the next time it will not be necessary for the presiding judge to have to.charge the.. pury. that ‘we are living in a civitized _ commiunâ€" Hy." ‘ Attorngys Daniel O‘Reilly, ~Clifford W. Hartridge, A. Russel â€" Peabody and Jobn B; Gleason acted: for Thaw toâ€"day. It was said that Mr. O‘Reilly would> have a leading part~â€" in . the fulure conmduct of aflaits. _ L conless that L am. disappointâ€" ed; Iâ€"really expeoted an acquittal. Perhaps now, in view of the: verdict, Mr. Delmas made a mistake: in _ usâ€" ing the ‘dementia Azmericana.‘" . But heâ€"made an honest clort, and = it might have been a mistake o( judgâ€" ment." / 5 Attorney: Gleason said: ~*‘The disâ€" agrceiment of the jury was disappointâ€" ing,. of â€"course. At was unfortunate, the insistence upon the. ‘unwtitten law‘ ‘characterized asâ€"‘dementia. Amâ€" ericana.‘ . If, instead. ofâ€" this, :â€" counscl had dwelt upon statutory insanity of Mr. Thaw, which was plainly proven, Mr. <Thaw wight have been acquittâ€" od." Ts night said: Mrs. «William Thaw, mother of the prisoncer, sent out the following mesâ€" size in response to requests for . a statemient toâ€"night: s 4 ‘‘Mrs. Thaw has nothing toâ€" say. She lias made no statementâ€"since she has betn in New York, neither will the make any."~ * ® * Mrs. Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw said: "I can‘t understand. 1 don‘t see whyâ€"Ahey couldn‘t have come to some agreement‘* > SA le'rrhr said _to â€" Mrs.â€" « Thaw: ‘‘The jury stood. seven to= five < for conviction.]‘ s 134. _"I don‘t believe it," she cried â€"emâ€" phatieally. â€" "They ought to have aoquitted him on the evidence.*" Whcn tho disagreement of the jury was announced in court Thaw tutned even paler than he had been‘ for the past scveral ‘days, ‘and when he was rentanded back to the city prison at the nTolkm of: the district ‘attorâ€" ney he hung his head dejectedly. â€" Up to the very last he hoped the twelve men would agree 1 Mr. O‘Reilly, of Tnaw‘s counsel; toâ€" USED PSYCHINE 20 YRARS AG0. ‘MRS. HENDERSON, St. John, N.B." Total Counset Disaxcec Thaw Dejected 29,450: borse: power 15,000 horse . 6,000â€" horse 2,500 ‘horse 2,000 horse 1,200 hl._' 1,200 hore> 1,000â€" horse 150 norse powet power power power yower power power power | â€" that upon a ~6;. sauder & Go: Your the man ‘weâ€"can suit to a "T."© We have the right k Bui s and Qvercouts at the right Qkoiml of pribedcs, 7 gs.. "s n hy is KING STREET EAST S$. â€" SAUDER & CO. KING 8T. EAST, BERLIN. HYMMEN‘S, : naroware WAAA tb§14%4204008818080182%4 044 upon the l‘gnl proced States, We & R in mine on a DIED IN CHICAGO fchoral of his digter, Mrs.â€"Joln Reed; alt â€" Hami.ton; threé weeks>ago . _ ~and was on oyihg=excellent . Irealth gnd Utg news ol his. doath: wat a.zevere shook to bis sisters. in ~‘Beriin: â€" Thé friends CBIMINAL ~ TA W The sad intelligetse was received on Sunday afternoon by Mrs, Harry . W. Tolto),â€" Manâ€"icn‘. strtet, and _ _NMi:# A: ‘l{fi", of. the doath <of Atheir %‘ \ Mr. Williant Andrew, w hich o% place at ; Chiâ€"ago on ~Sumfay worninx. ‘ ‘Tho deceas~d attended â€" the to hold _ . > Moisture â€" * and cause 5‘ Rust. * No. WrF ) . W raps , . â€" "Pirtspuron Paappor" Fexouto. (Btanderd Style;) * * A M o o on fp ols Absolutely STOCK PROOF. 'OOIM. Wh DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR _ _ . t ,_’:: 104A m j PITTSBURCH PERFECT" FENCES, s Si8\eTS. in _ Heriln. . Lhe Triends Mrs. Tolton and Miss Andréw will npathize with thept in ‘their > a Mit : ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES,. . . FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING. © THE QONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENGE, _ _â€" â€" ~Brantford make, 6 horsgp(fl_.fl"; jfishh Hfihg 7 for farmers, bakers.or others requiring aâ€"light power. in use only a fewâ€"years only. ‘&rm .sgifafimbargam Apply _.; â€"_ j es ie s : Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Office, Waterâ€" loo or Daily Telegraph Office, Berlin. BERLIN‘S GREATESTCLOTHIER, Gas or Gasoline Engine For Sale TATES har . & way of bring thi verdibt 0 THE UNITED AT A BARGAIN, ty n‘ h #10 hats, SIGN OF GOLD 3TAR hav s CALLAND SEE iT M. WILDEA unflari? of 1 + the k ot Reed; | Cochnical t UR ] tarn s S ol â€"justic 1 inâ€" ~States has bt We‘ve suite and overcoats for â€" the smart yéfil&,fiw wants ~evâ€" oryâ€" style that‘s. going * thrown intoâ€"his ~guit and overcoat. â€" ~ We‘ve suits and overcoats~ in 6 tative Styles: such ‘as the . pra Aeâ€" lights: to weat, 11â€" you: don‘t â€"know just what: you â€"â€"want: coth ‘%md our display will show it to you.. If you ~do know just what. you.© want you‘l} find it hereâ€"if t!'u(qq‘,”’nunt or > spring: weark. ... 1450000300 > . ats ‘ 8" piote suile,. ©$2.50,~ <$3 ssl.’s?to uw’h e C P Adt © 6 Children‘s 3 piece suits, $1.79, $3, $2.50 . to 351210 2249 u6 s ~and ~ Bpuits, safi?nisfiiwm pu it. Wrfl fie?fiu‘éhas bein torted beyond the bounds ot© abâ€" *fllfl-'m the Solicitor‘s "Jour nal, Londons March: 36. * criminal . prac pricty, makin and ~redocinx Ka thus. outra mock of t PY PHEONE 149 of 1 sCg BERLIX ; it, :â€"Judgos 4*