THE BEE: OMAHA, . SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1921.
World's Greatest
Among the Feeble-Minded: Parents Who Think Their Child Should Not Be Restrained
By CHARLES DANA GIBSON
Copyright, Life Publish'- Co.
Detective Cases
i D
Bloodstained Poker the
Fatal Clue Scratched
Hands and Woman's
Wagging Tongue.
By NAZARIENE DAAN KANNI
BELIE.
It wu en the night of March 11,
1S66. The Rock Island express
pulled out of track six and was soon
thundering and roaring through the
state of Illinois at a terrific speed,
plowin its way through the snow
that had been falling steadily during
the last 24 hours.
Joliet was the first stop, which it
reached towards daybreak, where
another United( States Express com
pany car was hitched up to the train.
The mall car, No. 356, was in charge
of a single employe of the company,
who continued the sorting of the
packages, oblivious to the fact that
within a short time a violent death
was awaiting him. In those days
considerable of the mail packages
that are handled now by the United
States mail were carried by the sev
eral express companies. So natur
ally the clerk in charge of the ex
press company did most of his sort
ing on board, the same as the Unit
ed States railroad mail clerksdo to
day. The man in charge had made
that trip perhaps a thousand times,
and naturally to him all its novelty
had worn off.
At Morris, 111., the great express
train once more stopped to take on
still another United States Express
company's mail car. As the com
pany's men pushed hand trucks to
wards the mail car, and the con
ductor in charge and several other
railway officials stood on the plat
form, one of the guards ran excited
ly swinging his arms, shouting,
' They have murdered Kellogg in
the baggage car.
Suddenly the railway station be
came full of excitement. The en
gineer and his fireman sprang on
the snow-covered platform. The
station master rushed towards the
" little group of railway officials who
were standing by the train, and then
a number of excited passengers left
their c?rs and rushed to the mail
car where the tragedy had taken
place.
"Let me see if I can do anything, I
am a doctor," shouted one of the
passengers as he elbowed his way to
the scene of the tragedy. He
boarded the car and found the man
in charge lying on the floor. His
skull had been battered by some
heavy weapcn. There was a bullet
wound on his shoulder, showing that
although he had been shot he had
given battle to his assailants until
they crushed his skull.
It was not necessary to have a
doctor to pronounce him dead, as it
was too obvious that he had been
done away with beyond any hope of
recovery. The doctor felt his body
and said: "It is still warm. He could
not have been killed more than half
an hour ago."
Within Half an Hour.
Schwartz,, the guard who had an
nounced the discovery of Kellogg's
death so frantically, made his way
to the group of railroad officials and
the doctor, who was performing an
unofficial autopsy of. Kellogg's body,
and informed them: "We stopped in
Joliet only half an hour a. He
was then alive and the murder must
have taken place since we left that
plaoe."
. "Let us see if there was a robbery,
if anything is missing," suggested the
station master.
"I did not stop to look," replied
Schwartz. "As I came in I found
everything upside down. I only no
ticed that the safe had been broken.
Then I rushed out."
It was true that the motive was
robbery. The contents of the safe
had been taken. The thieves were
In a hurrv and had scattered pack
ages on the floor, every one rifled.
The station master, in the mean
time, had already telephoned the ex
press company's office at Chicago
and learned that in the safe were
$22,000 in $50 and $100 bills. The
money was missing.
Further investigation showed that
Kellogg had put up a great battle
against his assailants. Even after he
was shot in the shoulder he had kept
up the unequal combat until his skull
was crushed. There were .pools of
blood on the floor of the car. Pack
ages were scattered everywhere.
The more they examined the dead
man's body, the more they were con
vinced that a gruesome battle had
raged between the defender of the
mail car and the murderer, and on
closer examination pieces of flesh
were found under the long finger
nails.
Kellogg was in charge of that
particular car, but Newton Watt was
in charge of the express company's
group of cars attached to the train.
"I passed through the train," ex
plained Schwartz further to the sta
tion master, "and discovered the
murder. I was looking -for Newton
Watt, and as I passed through the
rail car I found Kellogg lying dead
on the floor with everything scat
tered round. We were then half
way between Joliet and Morris. It
first came to me to stop the train,
but' then I decided that I had better
give the alarm when we reached
Morris."
Newton Watt's account of the
tragedy was more dramatic.
"I was in the next car to Kellogg's,
and was about to arrange the pack
ages, when suddenly I was startled
by the breaking of glass. When I
looked up I saw the ventilator had
been smashed. Before I had time
'to realize what had happened I was
looking into a revolver in the hands
of a man wearing a black mask.
" 'Put up your hands,' ordered the
man. - 'If yon budge an inch you
will never take another step.' He
pointed his revolver at the ventilator
and as I looked up I was horrified
at the sight of a revolver pointing
through it. I could not tee the man
.who held the revolver in the ventila
tor. I obeyed the first man's com
mand and stood absolutely still with
my hands up, afraid to move, yet
hoping that at any minute someone
would come along to give the alarm.
I suffered terrible agonies. As we J
approached Morris the revolver in there by the detective for the pur
ine ventilator disappeared !td in n- poe of observation. Schwartz jUick
other second Schwartz rushed in ex
citedly and tol me that Kellogg had
been murdered and that the car was
in a terribleymess."
Pinkerton Arrives.
The United States Express com
pany's mail and baggage car were
uncoupled at Morris and taken to a
siding. The railroad officials, fol
lowing the instructions issued from
the express company's office in Chi
cago, telephoned to Pinkerton, and
within five hours William A. Tinker
ton himself reached the scene of the
murder and wasted no time in his in
vestigation. He first telephoned to the next sta
tion where the express train was to
stop to have the names and addresses
of every passenger taken down, as
well as the names and addresses of
those who got out before the train
reached its destination. It was a
bafflinK case, indeed. The thieves
had left no clue with the exception
of a black mask, which on examma
tion appeared to be part ot the in
side lining of an overcoat. This was
the first, and, at the time, appeared
to be the only clue.
But William Pinkerton still kept
on sniffing about. He admitted to
himself that the improvised mask
was not a clue that would lead him
to discover its owner. He was
about to admit to himself that it
was a case that would take months
to follow uo when he suddenly found
a blood-stamed poker behind the an
thracite coal stove whicn in those
days heated the baggage car.
. "Not until I came across this
blood-stained poker did I believe
that the murder had been committed
by someone who rode m the tram
regularly, one of the railroad em
ployes," he . explained afterwards
when he was relating the story of his
discovery of the murderer. "I
reasoned that the person who used
this blood-stained poker knew that
the poker was kept behind the stove.
If the murderer was a stranger it
would not have been natural for him
to put the poker where it was gen
erally kept.
"On the other hand, if the poker
had been laying in front of the stove
where it could be seen and picked up
by a stranger, he would not have de
liberately gone behind the stove and
put the weapon he had used in the
proper place if he had killed Kellogg.
So I reasoned that the person who
committed, the murder knew every
detail of the mail car. In this line of
reasoning I proceeded, and was sure
that the man had often poked the
stove himself and placed the poker
in its proper place after using it, so
that after the murder he uncon
sciously put it where it really be
longed, no matter "from where he
had picked it up. So, had it not been
for the fact that the murderer
obeyed his impulse of habit, per
haps he would have never been dis
covered." "As events proved the detective's
reasoning eventually brought the
murderer to book.
Then Pinkerton picked up the black
mask clue.
Snow Not Tracked.
He searched, from Morris to Joliet,
the snow-covered railroad tracks
and the bankings. The surface of
the snow was clean and without a
foot-mark, absolutely untrodden.
This fact convinced the great de
tective that no one had left the train
between Joliet and Morris. The
murderer, or murderers, were still on
the train at Morris, but he was still
far from solving the mystery..
Pinkerton once more returned to
the mail car, the scene of the tragedy,
and again examined it to test New
ton Watt's account of the murder.
On examining the broken ventilator,
through which the revolver had been
pointed, according to Watt's state
ment, Pinkerton found that that
could only be possible by the man
who held the threatening weapon ly
ing on the top of the car. However,
the top of the car, like the road-side,
was covered with snow, about six
inches high and the surface was ab
solutely unbroken. Now he had some
thing to work on. Newton Watt was
not telling the truth. If Newton
Watt lied, he either lied to cover
somebody, or somebody and himself.
Now Pinkerton took stock of his
progress so far. The blood-stained
poker was used by one of the ac
complices. The other party to the
murder used his revolver, and the
person who used the poker used it
on discovering that the revolver bul
let had not put the life out of the
heroic defender of the mail car.
Schwartz and Watt were, in the great
detective's mind, the men who com
mitted the deed. He immediately
instructed one of his assistants to
shadow Watt day and night. He
made up his mind to question
Schwartz himself. -
Schwartz came to Pinkerton's of
fice, dressed up in his best clothes.
It must be kept in mind that Pink
erton did not jsend for Schwartz to
interrogate him. The suspected man
was "invited" by the great detec
tive "to help him to solve the case."
It was Pinkerton's intention to leave
the suspected man in as much false
sense of security as possible. When
Pinkerton met Schwartz he sized
him up. Schwartz showed the mis
erable effects of the flattery with
which the great detective had tempt
ed him.
-Flattery is recognized among the
great detectives as one of the best
weapons to draw the suspected per
son and lead him to betray himself.
William Pinkerton showed
Schwartz how greatly he was im
pressed with him and the interest
he took in the case.
"Schwartz," he said, effecting a
confidential demeanor, "I am up
against it in this case. To tell the
truth I am at a loss. I think you
can help me. I read the report of
your story to the Morris railroad
officials. I think you are the only
man who can help me to solve the
mystery." Little did the unfortunate
guard realize in what way Pinker
ton had been impressed.
"I will try to help you," Schwartz
replied. As Pinkerton showed
Schwartz to a seat he asked him to
relate the story in his own words
so that he could hear it first hand.
Sticks to Story.
, The guard removed his coat and
gloves and took the seat very near
William Pinkerton, which was put
to the original story he had related.
But while relating the story he had
forgotten one thing. He had re
moved his gloves, and when the
great detective saw vthe guard's
hands he could have jumped out of
his seat with satisfaction. Schwartz's
hands were badly scratched and
furrowed. On noticing the hands
of the man before him the bits of
human flesh under the dead man's
nails flashed across the great de
tective's mind.
"What happened to. your hands,"
he said as casually as he could when
the guard had finished the story.
" If Schwartz . felt any excitement
he did not show it. neither did he
appear to have been taken by sur
prise. "Oh, , I scratched them," Schwartz
replied, "three or four nights ago
handling some packages. I did not
know that nails were sticking out."
However, to Pinkerton the
scratched hands told another story.
He kept Schwartz a little while long
er, and when Schwartz' left the pri
vate office of William A. Pinkerton
little did he realize that he was al
ready under suspicion. Neither did
he know that from the moment he
left the American detective's private
office he was being followed and
shadowed by a score of Pinkerton's
operatives.
In the next two weeks Pinkerton,
assisted by half a dozen of his op
eratives, tracked down and inter
viewed every single person on board
the Rock Island Expfess on the
night of the murder. In addition, a
report containing the records cf
every employe on the train was sub
mitted to him by the railroad au
thorities. Not one of the passen
gers could be suspected in the slight
est way with the murder. Schwarti
and Watt were the two men who
had carried out the robbery and the
murder. '
Pinkerton did not tell anyone that
he suspected Schwartz and Watt.
Neither did he call the fact to the
attention oi his most trusted assist
ants. On the contrary, he had inti
mated to the public that he was still
baffled. His intention in doing this
was to bluff the two men into a
sense of false security, as he wanted
to encourage them to, begin to spend
the booty as soon as pssible. Then
he wuld have something tangible to
work by.
He sent for Schwartz once more.
Again adopting a confidential atti
tude, he said, "Schwartz, I must con
fess to you that I am absolutely at
A Brain Can't Work Right
on Thin, Watery Blood
It takes iron' to make strong, magnetic, forceful men
with the power and energy to win.
:
Many a capable intelligent man falls just short of success nearly "gets
there," but not quite simply because he lacks sufficient iron in his
blood to give him the physical strength and power to furnish the proper
FORCE TO HIS BRAIN and the "STAY THERE" STRENGTH TO HIS
"WILL."
THERE ARE 30,000.000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN
YOUR BLOOD and each one must have iron as iron is absolutely ne
cessary to enable your blood to change food into living cells and tissues,
and to carry oxygen from your lungs to your brain. Without this your
brain cannot do its work right THINK THE THOUGHTS THAT WIN
any more than a locomotive can pull a big train of cars with a weak,
smoldering fire under its boiler.
WHEN YOUR BLOOD IS STARVING FOR
IRON no mere tonics nor stimulants can
put you right. You must have iron. To get
iron, you must eat the husks of grains and
the peels and skins of fruits and vege
tables as our forefathers did or take a little
organ is Iron from time to time and eat
such iron-containing foods as spinach and
apples. But be sure that the iron you take
is organic iron and not metallic or mineral
iron which people usually take. Metallic
iron is iron iust as it comes from the ac
tion of strong acids on small pieces of
iron, and la therefore an entirely different
thing from organic iron. Organic iron is
like the iron in your blood and like the
iron in spinach, lentils and apples. It may
be bad from your druggist under tha name
of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron represents
organic iron in such highly condensed
form that one dose of it is estimated to
sea on this case. I am going to ask
you to help me once more. Do you
know Newton Watt?"
"I know him very well," answered
Schwartz.
"Well, then, I suspect Newton
Watt and I wish you would do a
little detective work for me. You
talk to him about this case and
come and report to me every day.
I could send one of my men to him,
but naturally he would not talk to
strangers; he might drop a careless
word to you."
Reports All Lies.
Schwartz was tickled to death to
think that Pinkerton did not know
where he was at. He believed that
he had really deceived the detective,
and each day he reported Watt's al
leged movements.
Schwartz's reports were all lies.
Pinkerton knew it, because both he
himself and several of his most
trusted assistants were keeping
Schwartz in sight, both day and
night.
Weeks passed but the great de
tective got no nearer the truth. Final
ly one day he received a report from
the railroad authorities that Schwartz
had applied for leave. - Pinkerton
had instructed the railroad authorities
to report to him instantly whenever
one of the employes applied for a
leave. Pinkerton told the railroad
officials to grant Schwartz's request.
On .the day following his leave
Schwartz started on his vacation
with his wife, not knowing that Wil
liam A. Pinkerton was within a few
feet of them each time in a different
disguise.
One day Pinkerton saw Schwarts
change a $50 bill and the following
day he changed another. Schwarts
sent some of the money he obtained
in change in a registered envelope to
a woman in Philadelphia. , Pinker
ton saw the address on the envelope
and instructed his assistants by
telegraph to look up the woman-immediately
to whom the registered
letter was being sent. The next day
the report came back from one of
his assistants that she was Schwartz's
wife and had several children by him.
It was this latter fact that made
Pinkerton decide that he could finally
make sure whether Schwartz com
mitted the murder or not. He had
Schwartz arrested and charged with
bigamy. Then he himself went to
Philadelphia to interview Mrs.
Schwartz No. 2.
Pinkerton had a long talk with the
woman and he employed his every
artifice to play upon her feelings,
be approximately equivalent (in organic
content) to eating; one-half quart of spin
ach, one-quart of green vegretablea or half
a doien applea. It'a like taking extract of
beef instead of eating pound of meat.
Over 4.000,000 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. It will not injure the teeth
nor disturb the stomach. A few doses will
often commence to enrich your blood, give
you new strength and energy and help
revitalise yonr wornout, exhausted nerves,
and thereby greatly strengthen your will
power and aid in restoring your failing
memory. Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturers if you do not obtain
perfectly satisfactory results.
Beware of substitutes. Always Insist on
having genuine organic iron Nuxated
Iron. Look for the letters N. I. on every
tablet Sold by all druggists in tablet form
only.
and finally informed her that her.
husband had been arrested. He
claimed that he did not know the na
ture of the charge against him but
intimated that it was in connection
with the robbery of the mail.
"I know he did not steal that
money," she protested vehemently.
"I know how he got that money. He
told me himself. --He found $5,000
in notes stuffed under a seat days
afterwards. He said that we might
just as well keep it and have a good
time with it." t
"Let's go and visit him in prison,
perhaps we can do something for
him," suggested the detective. He
conveyed to the woman the idea that
he was glad that her husband got the
money in the way she told him.
Believed They Were Alone.
The woman, without suspecting
her would-be benefactor and friend,
walked to the cell where her husband
was. Pinkerton had instructed the
prison officials to leave the couple to
gether, and i he ostentatiously re
mained in the prison office after the
woman started for the cell, but, in
fact, through a ventilator Pinkerton
was listening to every word of the
conversation.
Both the woman and her husband
believed that they were alone.
"Oh Harry, I told . Mr. Pinkerton
about your finding the notes under
the seat. I know you won't be here
long and "
"You damn fool!" he cried, "with
your wagging tongue you are putting
the rope around ray neck." The
miserable man saw instantly how he
had been deceived and lost his tem
per. "Mr. Pinkerton is a friend of yours.
He came all the way to Philadelphia
to see what he could do for you when
he heard you were arrested," pro
tested the poor woman.
Schwartz laugher like a maniac.
"You are a fooL Do you know
that Mr. Pinkerton is as much a
friend of mine as, the hangman is. If
you want to save me, get out of the
1
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city and lose yourself as soon as you
leave this place."
"That's right, whimper," snarled
Schwartz as the woman began to
cry.
"I will do whatever you want me
to do," sobbed the woman.
"Leave this place quickly, and go
and warn Watt," instructed
Schwartz. "Tell him the devil is
after him, and for God's sake tell him
to hide the pistol and burn the
notes."
The wretched woman began to cry
out, "Oh, Harry, you end not kill
him. I know you didn't, did you?"
Then she began to sob.
' "Shut up your mouth and leave
this place. Go and do what I tell
you to do," thundered the man.
"What am I to do?"
"Run home as soon as you get
out of this place. Get my coat out
of the wood shed behind the stack
of wood. There are some bills in
the pocket. Burn them, and burn
the coat, and scatter the, ashes."
"Oh, Harry?" questioned the
dazed woman.
"You fool, do not ask any more
questions. Do what I tell you to
do, answered Schwartz fiercely.
Burn those things as I asked you
to do and then go and tell Watt
to burn his notes quickly. Now get
out of here quick.
The Third Degree.
Schwartz did not know that Pink
erton reached the wood shed ahead
of the second Mrs. Schwartz. The
detective not .only found stuffed in
one of the pockets a large number
ot the missing bills, but found that
part of the black lining of the coat
was missing. The missing part ex
actly fitted to the black mask found
on the railroad tracks.
The next step was to subject both
the murderers to a third degree ex
amination. v
As is always the case when there
are two partners in a crime, when
faced with . the evidence of their
guilt, each tried to wiggle out of
it and put the blame on his co-part
B4B1951
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i
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A final luxury is Blue-isy Foot
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ner, and between them the full story
of the murder came out.
Newton Watt had fired the shot
that wounded Kellogg on the shoul
der. But as that did not bring down
the plucky mail official, Schwartz
had finished him with the poker.
Mechanically, as he had often
done before, he had ' replaced the
poker behind the stove, and thus
gave . Pinkerton the major clue
which led to the discovery of the
two murderers.
In a large drawer, the dead man
had kept a revolver and a number
of empty cartridge boxes. The
murderers stuffed their booty in
those empty cartridge boxes and,left
them in the drawer, and, strange
enough, it had been overlooked by
the investigators At a more op
portune time, Schwartz and Watt
had removed the booty.
They were tried, found guilty, sen
tenced to death, and executed.
(In the next issue watch for an
other World's Greatest Detective
Case;")
(Copyright. 19S1. hy the World-Wide
News Service, Inc.)
Boston Common Wading Pond
Now Has Concrete Bottom
Boston, July 9. Boston com
mon's famous old "swimming hole,"
better known as the Frog pond, is
again open to the city's youngsters
for paddling: purposes. A new con
crete bottom has been' installed,
transforming the pond into a basin
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Illinois Town Has No Use
For Patrol Wagon, Sells ft
v Belleville, 111., July 9. Gone are
the days "wet" days. And need
for a patrol wagon here no longer
exists. The. city sold its historic
Black Maria at public auction. Folks
didn't think much of the notorious
municipal vehicle, and only one bid
der was present, Mrs. Louis Beyer
took down the prize at $42.50. She
will convert the old conveyance into
a vegetable wagon.
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Note: Doctors say Bon-Opta strengthens
eyesight 60 per cent In e week's time la
many instances.
And Blackheads. Caused Itching.
Troubled a Year. Cuticura Heals.
"Wy trouble began with pimples
and blackheads which later devel-
))J oped into a rash and caused
ir ly to hot weattyer. My fce
Israel Pa11. aHaWaH e 4
ttsi0 vuuir tttibVttu eiliu TV V
red, blotchy anddisfiguied.
"This trouble lasted
about a year and I tried
different kinds of remedies but noth
ing helped me. I began using Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment and after
using one cake of Cuticura Soap and
almost a box of Cuticura Ointment
for three weeks I was completely
healed." (Signed) Edmund Theis,
Route 1, Winona, Minn.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are ideal for every-day toilet uses .
Sanpl. lack Tnt ty Stan. Address: -Oltleua Lab
eratorlM.Dtpt. H. Walton 4$, Mm.". Sold vrj.
whey. Soap 26c. Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcum Sc.
BVCuticura Soap shares without meg.
IF yen are nemos, despondent, weak,
no down, throogh excess or other censes,
we want to may yon oar book which talis
about SEXTONtQUE, a reataretfTe remedy
that will cost yon nothing if too are not
eared or benefited. Every man neadlag a
tools to overcome personal weeks, ate.,
should get this free book at ones.
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY
440 Berry Block, Nashville, Taon.
Dress your children be
comingly and econom
ically. Send ns 11.00
and we will forward you
sy parcel post paid, one
pair of rompers that re
tail for 12.00. You are
able -to benefit by our
manufacturer's whole
sale pricea and save
two profits.
Pacific Romper Menu,
lecturing Co., Pacific
Bldg, San Franclsco.Cai
Write for Catalog.
- Pay When Cured
treatment that enree Piles, Fistula and etkea
a short time, without a severe aureieal
HEBHU
WITH PIMPLES
e ration. No Chloroform. Ether or ether general anat)tti. Mi
treatment, and no mona I. tn ha iri u
