" "H nftivfrrtijt " " - h i'.-r '.t-1 x; 3 M.ffH"ww .:'i-B?rrift'rrrBPTFTgye rHrgw.w ng"t ;v,t. tgrwjjii1 ww '.immmmiwji in viwaTir 11 'iwwi i wwmmiiw".if)Tyiiiwft mut' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-Ul)EIm. WEDNESDAY; ftOlftHBafeWrlEfe. H v MmM WV 2S KUt - : . -, -. 'vri1 r ? r- ". 'T'vi.y : - . r IV ILL SLEUTH-HUSBANDS SAVE WIDOW AND CHIL OF "EMPEROR OF SAHARA" FROM BUFFETS OF FATE & ,iX 1 !' VAtfW'' ST M M m itlH' fttl mm if J m m w. m Fi , 'Vfrrt Mme. Lebaudy, Cleared of Blame for Killing Eccentric Multi-Millionaire, Weds Frenchman, Daughter Marries Sen tl'rsi few developed toward (lie end of TJAVE the tragic Mmc. Lebaudy and her pretty, pathetic dauRlitcr ,s llf(li w(,n .N r(,llM, mKi,t eastl.. Jncqiic"np found in their recent marriages refuge at last from the mu become unseated by the rwilities of Nemesis that has followed them for years? Was it this Nemesis which first made them meet, then fall in love with, then scorn rnd nw narry the father and son Sudreau, te whom n double ceremony united them? Or was there no Nemesis? Was Jacques Lebaudy, "Emperor of the Sahara," slain by his wife, simply crazy? The courts, durum his eccentric and adventurous lifetime, said he was insane: (he Imikwird gossips of Pari tell of an early love trace ly and pe'nt out that, s-n e then, all of his apparently crazy actions might very casil hae bei n tie acti ns of a man driven fimtie by the pursuit of one '!es who cen foil wed hi-, fvr.il.' after his niuider. V.me. Leb.v.dv, v.lu fired the bill- lets that ended the s etncular in n nciirb. r, meter... Kncli lime tin rnrner of the self-appointed "Em- ghouls were frightened cwiiy b ehane which lie lniil se lone been In drew! lb- carried feed nbeut in bit pockets lecalise he wns nfrald of Icing poisoned if be ate in hotels or restaurants. lie dodged from one hotel te another and often vanished from his usuel haunt- for weeks nt n time In the hope of tin owing bis pursuers off bis trail. H carried much of hi wealth about with him. V.in his nlnns for establishing an empire in Afrlrn and n hiti'tdem in l!e- ' !iiu m:i net have born in ernz. as Hie world thought. Seated en a tb one. vi I .111 army of bin I mercenaries te I united bini. he would have been illfl- -.'iter tiem Ills enemies man nc ,.. :... ... ,lr..n. missers-hv hef,,re thev had suc ceded in i Lr could be as a plain citizen or perer, na luamu. liu,., -, . - - ; rrniiec or the United States. famous Freirh detective, whom, in u.a.liinc the ca-krt ,,,..,, j .hnile'vrd davs she had ' I'lstractcci. .Mrs. i.enauuy i huh.-., cvnuay r aniuy aiiviveu these deeply hired te protect herself and her ' dauchter. ! cunnls te wateli ecr the uniu'. Slv engaged nuniiMeut defcerivc te fellow !... ..! T ..I..... nlim.fr .tl lrnll.ll , , ii.-i .tun uurqu-'iuii' i.iuk ...... n.--. .-..- Jacqtiel n' i.e' auuy nas, .11.1. .v. Sm,,.enu ,, ,, von from France te Reger Sudreau, the mn of her .guard her , .nc,,ueli'ie in their heme. mother's new husband. ,vnd tlmn. e'd-iiii; bcr palatial I.etu Taints of Insanity Toward the end of hi- life, bU actions and habits beenma se astonishingly erratic that there was probably no doubt of h insanity. There was a taint of But Jacuieline and Reger had is,nilI, lllim ,he nlld tjIP Plri took up it In bis family anyhow, and the theory 1 t. .!... Ul,. ihIhiI Kna .. nitfn ninti mittra. been r'arrieil before. They had hecn the miiiIe ort nf pipv ritencc .Tarqup .1 l.AnA Wtif TnrlinllT10 I fti it til lifid (. lrtttr nt marrieu em.u uuuii.-, ..v.i ...... .......... ................ , v , .iter several nientn' 01 iius nnrviuii."".- - is that his mind finally gave way entire h under the strain of this mysterious llittiiu; from one hotel or one Ht te mother they Hailed for I ranee, (in the xeMise ever .Inequeline's friendship for Kn-er Sudreau ripemd in'e hue Soen -f i- their arrival in Paris thev were married. I'm even love anl tmrrlns. it vpi "ipiI, eenld n t free t'le nine; in i vx ,,f t'- b'trdi'i of Imi f.itlii'i s li i t;r:e nf li.ite. 1" !" I tin li p i linn n wh f li-'v ' e ji'M ;! p le de l!"i fmni h r I'i-b.in I's W M 'I" en I I inivht (I uiibeiit ,i in r i vp'ii'int nti Wlie-i Muma Smlrpnii fiua'lv sip. eeeilei) in tnf !tiiu hi" wife te (he lis lire illn-i wbep' she li.i I iiiblen herself lie fnimd s) had taken her fin her with her. Mr- I.ehainh' re fns d te let him or bis father see the 'i rl She dei lirrd the I'l.irriace h ie." mil one nf i-einenieiipe te ennMe li. iieh'ie t" iniiie at once into full i ' Mtanee of 1 rr bttp fnrti'ne. Wild Pcrfc Humors Fcpt Lebaudy Remance Alive !' ris b".'iii te bii7Z with : 1" snr's of Most remarkable of all Is the i iiit ii en it cr f iherw.i'e i i n'. t What the u.tii.'litv cii'iie in seaieh , they appiirenth Kmw was tn be found among Lelminh's Miliiiniumis jirlvate napers, which filled hewral rooms in the house. Kech time the heus was) broken Inte these papers were left In the greatest confusion btrewn about tha rooms as If every one of them had been carefully examined. Crave of the "Emperor" Twice Broken Open uj ,r Mm W& vmw8mwj?$& am j . -j x . immr . ?,' m?M wmmwm jbk ?&. :vjm &:-samt'j'. ...:. j aeF'..--' mmr- .. j.mmmm (m rr iPwnrriMiMi rr tt. , " mKr . -vi .. t- ; . 'Lbjm- vri MJB .t mm,,.y. jt smmfrj Ki; i-mumsmBSmr '"J': ..h .t;j TamMmmmmmmmki&x . v'.. ?.. .. )V .STU(liHIVl(lBlllllllll.lllHlllllB&XU.llllllllllllllllllllllllllHI(NVVlllll ?.N' "VlHB9HVl11K2n'.SlH Most remarkable of all Is the fact ' " 'JWTilffTlllilllHHMtBMiMiTMK ILM i" "JaSKrwaatB "f NvfllDBRjhjSliBHiliikiiiiiiBiilBBiDHr f . v...7'iiiVM(iiiiiiiiiii9iiiiiiiiiiiiiHji "', vff A. v.. ' )H!v.-&eR.iSBSiiH ' h. vn.i - vKsfci raHijKaR is i? .. r.k,s i j "fTrrm TiMairfmiiwrigTiir "! "-"" "ttrffiirnmr ' - erj? ik&v.m 'of, -iSiMuav iaBfflsHR!H.isrf ,2 &&.& . Mmmk?,mmmmai.ihmtMmBaitmmM mmm &rmm! I SlWamSSSfji -ffiii.'-:':" " .'-; !BIiV 4,?4;SBBiPB.iiBa)fiKLiPn;',' S'iVKI t- isssafisraL i iseanni VE?AMSft. "C -"yw """"' Pillfefci. JSP iiiiraiir fP Vtcjg'mliiKlMallaHiaTilaa VilV ? 'nCSlSHHaHnB7LaH'Ham79KFI&9ylalaP VKta&--'.VxMBWBEiiiBimxmrM aBEmuaVHtnvx.HBKS.rraaT ' t . J4v ' , tWMMmm Jn''""ne '"'dJ- -t time of mother', trial n "i-(v.' ,-rv" 'v (.i u vv a rwrvsSyfOTr' aw tf"Aii- tl "' - II (TK HI -r WV"TfK7T'i.ipBi'.-iJA,;:j' iSi ( jsm?. . .jsT LsMkmmi:K ' -ltifi,3ai. fe VIaaVHaBKaV ay4wMMJ3SSA IwllaaWHHKllam inmmwmataMM?mKiflamm zm aBaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaraaaaEa yEpWTftyaT-VaiylwIma! BaaaHaaHafllHal m around. lie always looked like he Mfmj im3StSKSmma'!WM!ti HaaHaaalBBal nn mnklnir fun of me. I knew be ..KStWl KaftUaHaBsSivSVnKSHaflKEiVMaMval aaaaaLlaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaal EuJaWaBllffii'iuBU&'jV t(T2iH aaaaaaaaaaaEanaaHMHH .'at.ifss y (r5ttflftra;at'jiT;Mis j..,r,.?.i rj."je n . .cxi..'yv.ii.r3 v- kt; S-Z-i-LV 'J tlJVik"',i7Vii,.2fJ4r.rrf.T7C,l Lives of Twe JVemen Beautiful and Gifted, Have Been Succession of Grim Tragedies had suddenly fled from her youthful husband and, with her mother, had tried te hide herself in an obscure little town in Prunce. There were at that time mvt:c stories of a-i I.-yf an f-tune teller wrrse irfl"en v w 'I" two women cause ! fir rj'H i- Th i"1 '' c en vent .se fir ... "- .'.- t''i- f '" tune f'lfr " is in th" cv.iili y i f the 2c,pip' " rc T b'l' I' . Decut'ful Actress Fmnd Dead in the Seine Ana these tun.ers i evived the gos sip of an early love arair of the late Jacrjnc- T e' auuy. They told of his , life with the 1'ciutiful Mho. Lan- tclve. one rf th fairest irnar-en,ts of t'"e Pa'.is-an -tape. The related n si'dden ' i eaU. 1 or marrin"e te a titled n an, of th" rmc that was u.-ed te hire hir te a houseboat en the Seine and of the subsequent finding miners It was s.-ud tint the Sudreaiis, of her body flrating in the water. Her death was never fully ex plained. In"uenfal persons of great wealth in France can cover up these things better than in the United States and, af-er the nine days' won wen t'er had subsided, the affair was for- father a'ld en. weii'd bring suit, and that the hus'iand could c'aim hnlf of Jacqueline's- fortune under the French 'iv if she should divorce him. Mer snrnns ns of nil were the stories rliat the niaehinatieni of fortune-tellers and nrpere- bad tern th little heiress from her I. isiiaml that their "evil r.otten. except by thece who knew 0i" ) ad b' .-lited the (lower of her hue. thep'UH p.'i's. The i-ait fe 'iie-tel'in are n il te ,l ,f ,.-.. nnnnrnnflv nover for. I'll, pl.ll.'l 'iru.tl JaeijUP ine'v J i-"' " "- "fi "- "-- h,.n..i.u en t.. di.Miii end sircnr'iPii gotten hv the .Nemesis. the vnspi, i, ., I'm the sitr! u tiein,- JT.inv things that happened after plet'ed .ii.-am-t b- tin- same mjsterieus . , , , ., . .. i, eiieniKs win luip-nid her father. This Lebaudy s death make it seem preb- wnu,(, n , lp tll hMt ,,m(1 Mjeh rhnria. able tat what filled him with such rans hae been used te obtain the con- ' apprehension were real flesh-and- , fidctiee of a vlet.ui m order that barm 11 ... . fiiiicMt be none her. oieou uen-s air.ui.ei iiew:iii. uut just lately eame the announce and implacable enemies whose thirst for revenue could be satisfied only by depriving I.rbaudv of his wealth '" '"pp.ng t'leir hands in his 1'fe bleed. And then thee mysterious fe-s, cheated of their vengean"e ;n Le haudv's lifet me, seemingly pursued his daughter Jacqueline as relent lessly as they did the old "Emperor." As a result the little heiress te a fortune of mere than 530,000,000, in stead of being one of the happiest of girls, was one of the unhappiest. lilether and Girl Had Fine C har.ee fe;- Flappinc Wb. - r. ' .. c t .1 I .' i dancereus n -i . i i frier ,v I qnittid bis v iijuu i f thi i Inrce ,,f mur der, nlmciv eerbedv who had been following this tene real-life drama felt relieved and plpascd. At last, It was thought, Jacqueline and her mother would have a ehanee te make up for the misery they had endured durinR tha last years of the "Hmperer's" life. Rut these hopes were never realised, for the licltntfe of hit" "'iekh b";nn te eert its i, ,' - inu"Kn ever mother ii 'i I !' i t i Iii-fe... i'k wi ii- r i "U v .t(i (1 ; w n te enjejmeiit of the new I 1.- whieli I,ebaud'si death i.nule iiewil.l,. their peace of mind was destroyed by a series of strange occurrences which can be ex plained only by the theory that the enemies who dogged the "Emperor of the Sahara" for se many years we're till pursuing his wife and daughter. On three dlffirent nights their home was broken into, nnd en one of thee occasions the two women were elilor eliler elilor fermed wlii'e the be. p wi, i -t ti m I , I Tin' siupnsiii' i iln i bout Mies g lines v i'ii en u ,n , j Mme. Marguerite Lebaudy Sudreau and her daughter, Jacqueline, who married her stepfather's son; Mrs. Lebaudy in 1916, when the "Emperor of Sahara" first .showed signs of Insanity .' Ji-.t': tVTJil .Vrf as Mme. Sudreau and her daughter as they appear today il. -it. ufe while bis rinllnarv life was the if a man w th ii vu". disordered Whether the isitni. te the heusj found what t'n'i cam' efter v tis Irti - ment from Pranee fiat all misiinder tinwutliln in . i I.ebn eh 's law Vi'ii mikI ti.r i li nl In ' n i t ' ' l i. ill Ult could threw 'I" I 'lit en ili ui-ten. ,iml ceiint i -siiit .i .mi u i 'i-t ii.iitn, lie reiiiunii.i in tu H-r end en it m. i . i i v inel nil,, hil.imi' ii. ,v ... I. tin. id, i 1,1c i.ilili'i- iliit iiimeil of tin most Miei i hi-ful W.ill Streiit hteel, te the lia'tuie of the precious ihiciimeiit mother and daughter te fiitlnr and miii. bpecuiateis of bis daj . It ia belleveil that was sought tuiieng the records of I A study of Lebuudy's caieur after he, that hu nearly doubled hU furtuue la came te me umieu muiei lu uw mjdwb that nil but a very few of his se-called K-eeiitrlcitlea miiht very well be ex plained by bis knowledge that desperate her husband's adventurous life she kept it a secret. Her alarm was Increased by two at MiBipta that were made about this time - te pa the crave of Jacejuea Lebaudy iii-i few veurs In America. But his wife and daughter get none of the benefits of bis hues wealth dur ing CIS me. no eciiieu ie uevciep enemies were plotting Qgainst him. And ipeclal anlmeeity toward them and Ja-queline Leb.rlidy at time of mother's trial toward the end, even went se far ns te claim that be had never married Mme. Lebaudy, nor introduced her as his' I wife, and that Jacqueline was net his anughter. The little girl Dereit maeie a pathetic statement when she appeared befere the Grand Jury, which frjed her mother of the charge of murdering Le baudy and declared the act gelf-defenbc. Jaeipielinc said: "1 was born In Tranrp nnd three ie;rs later father went into his Sahuia c'lienturp I rnn't even renumber lilm us being nn. thins but mean te inc. The t r t time, it eemi, that I have any recollection of him was nt the Savey Hetel, in New Yerk. "He neier was geed te me. lie never even spoke te me unless It was te order me around. lie always looked like he was making fun of me. I knew be didn't like me, and he made mother cry every time be saw her. That al ways made me cry, for I love my mother se. Daughter Was Denied Friendship of Others I never leuld play with ether rhil dun, I couldn't even go te school. lie wouldn't give us enough money for that. P.tcn when I was In St. jeeepn h tn school en Leng Island) mother had te come and take me out because he would net pay the bills. He wanted me te work, and lately wa alwaya ordering me te de things around the house even te bnlld Area. "I remember when we first came te Weatbury he used te stay nearly all the time. He was always doing some thing te mother te make her sad and .rv. Sometimes he made her scream. u- ,. i,,. v.itii nnvtbing te me nt all It was henielbing mean. Oh. I longed te go te ndinel ; it was the only pleasure, I could bae bnd "Mether bought we pretty dresses when father was liberal and gave her money. Father waa brutal te mother. He nearly killed her once, choking her. "I wai i upstairt that night (tha night gl ' ' '' ivytfJaMttMaiam " - , ' -aBW1EBaHgaiaiaial i "' " SllX. ' '''? 'y IJaBBBaaaiBBaBlBBBaBaBaBaBaBaaaBV atHBdaflgslBaiaialgB ' T IBaW iaalalaiaiaiaiaV''.'; aW JeaTHgaiaiaiaiaB ':. i '-'.'. SagsHgsmaiaiaiaiaV''''' KSawgsSLaiaiaiaiaV ' '3?r.ficvrMaBaBMk.ai " bSSawBtaBB flMrfaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaialaiaiaiaKBaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaW v:''y IfHaHaiaiaHalBaialBV ' "gaiaH ;p;aH ' ffiaV' ' aiaiaialH 't Jacques Lebaudy, eccentric "Emperor of Sahara" of the murder). I didn't see father come In nt all. I hadn't seen him for mere than a week. Mether wouldn't let me. I knew there must be something the matter. "Methe.- was nlways tnklng my pnrt. Every time be anil mother quarreled hIie would get frightened and would keep me close by her. Last Wednes day she had locks nnd chains put en the Inside of our bedroom doers. Her room nnd mine open Inte each ether. She didn't tell me what theso locks nnd chains were for, and when I asked her she answered, 'They make It safer.' "She had te go through ray bedroom te the ftalrs Saturday night. was standing stiff, I wns se nfrald. I didn't knew whnt wns happening, but It wns terrible. k "Father was always doing awful tilings, and 1 knew when I heard the shots that he bad reme home. Mether cnine bad; through the room and leu en the bed. 1 managed te telephone Mr. Moere." The only time that Jncqucllne seemed te soften toward her father was In the conclusion of her statement. She added : "When father was away be would write mother once In a while and would send 'ten thousand kisses' te me but he never gave me the kisses when he was at home." Began Wildest Career of Eccentric Activities When the preps were knocked from under Lebnudy's imperlnl projects in Africa be gathered bis followers about him and bada a tearful farewell te his beloved Lcbaudla. On bis return te Europe he renounced his French citizenship by declaring his allegiance te King Edward of England, whom he grandiloquently proclaimed his fellow ruler. Fer several years after this Jacques was always engaged In enterprises se nmnzlng that the world wns never quite Mire whether he wns n dangerous maniac or only the greatest of practical jokers. At one time lie spent n goed-slsed fortune In the vain attempt te Bet up a rival te Monte Carle en the eastern coast of Italy. Te the end of his life he never abandoned his Imperial ambi tions, and when he tried te establish himself as emperor In one of the Balkan states he juat missed plunging Europe into war. The most surprising thing about Jacques Lebaudy's career was that with all Ills growing eccentricities he never lest the financial shrewdness for which bis father had been famous. While squandering with one bnnd n fortune en wine ei ins inmnsTic seiiPines, he was nlwn.vs accumulating with the ether new million. Within ten yearn of hN father's death dining speculations mere, than doubled the wealth the old Sugar King had left him. The United States was a country which long had fascinated Lebaudy, and when he finally became disgusted with the lr.ck of Interest which uurepe took in his Imperial schemes he went te New Yerk te live. Shortly before this he hnd married Augustine Dellerre, a re fined nnd beautiful Parisian woman of geed family. Lebaudy slgnnllzed his arrival In this country by denning up n cool mil lion dollars In n few weeks through a held Wall Street speculation In Erie Itailrend stock. 1 1 followed this up with ether entures net quite se profit able but equally daring. Hut just when he seemed about te become a Napeleon of American finance he began te be haunted by the fenr that be was beln pursued wherever he went by des perate enemies men and women who were bent en killing blra and seizing the scepter which he still believed he wielded eer his African dominions. Hj established his wife nnd child In the Leng Island suburban town, but he himself wns nfrald te remain there with them for long. lie became n no mad in "ev Yei!;, wandering nbeut from one hotel te smother. Sometimes B&KmfPtfrm'tfmf-- j3LWaaagaiiagar EPQkwSaSaWegK he would be a guest at a fnn .vi able hotels In a single night, eecUp,J . . wucm ler en(Jr t fw uiinuies. In aplte of all his vast hn.tn... ,. tereats he maintained no office, but ! pieyeu messenger neys te fellow hit, about night and day. enrrrtn. ... bags and suitcases bulging with valuabli necuriues nnu legal papers nnd ma,. thousands of dollars worth of geld picce. ami uniiKneics. During his stay in New Yerk he il. ternnted between nrlneelv nm.ii..ii ' "'"SUIHI and tbe worst miserliness. On. ,!-.. he would be distributing $20 geld pieces te nis messenger boy retainers, and th, next he would be making his dlntw from a crust of bread In the lobby ( n tasnionnble betcl. Fitted Messenger Beys as Force te Aid Allies Itcgardlng some of his ecccntrlcltlri Mme. Lebaudy said : "When he purchased Phoenix Ledjj he would see no one. He rarely went Inte town, and all purchases were nub in the name of his secretary. "After a tlme his eccentricities be. came mere marked. He would bu; many broken down horses and ride or parade them ever the plains nnd threugn tbe town. Then he would send te Nw Yerk City and engnge uniformed mej. sengcr boys. He would mount them upon his old horses and parade then ever the plains nnd through the town, He would drill them nnd said that lis wns organizing nn expedition te aid tbe Allies. "He would have his servants llrit lanterns nnd place them In the read tt night. He would order horses eaddled or harnessed te a buggy and tied ta trees early In the night se they would be ready for him In the morning. "Sometimes he would want te be id. dressed ns the Emperor of Sahara. Then he would be called Count. At ether times he wnnted te be called Mr. Le baudy. We never knew hew te addrtw him. Once he had his servant! cut lumber mid obstructions in tbe read In front of Phoenix Ledge, and travel through it was Impossible. Thli led te action en tne part or tee Nuwi County authorities and his arrest. "On several occasions he moved the furniture out of hla home and placed It In the read or in the grounds nrreaad Ing the house. "An event which nerterlurf Km greatly occurred seen after he went te nesiDury te ure. A process ,iener irem 4ew lern jity tried te reach him nt Phoenix Ledge, but did net succeed 1 he man waited for him in the town and one day Mr. Lebaudy unexpected!' went te the railroad station. He wu serveu witn some kind of a mm mens. Fer months after that be would net see anybody." Wife Had te Flee Frem Wild Frenzy of Husband On one occasion he attacked his own house with an ax when his wife nc ceeded In eluding him in the met of rooms in the huge building, which wn mere like a summer hotel than a family home At another time he sought te perntde a former deputy sheriff te aid him In burning down tbe house, with Ita la mates. His empleyes and some of his ntlih bera saw him gelna about with a red lantern hanging from his mouth by a wire handle. He said that he did thli ler bis health One of hla amusements was rUlni bareback en a cow nnd trvlne nnauc cessfuly te persuade her te hurdle fences. Lebaudy frequently withheld raeMJ, from his wife nnd servnnts until thev were without feed, and when they told him there was nothing te cat, his rpl wns te go and kill one of the cewa for dinner, On one occasion he ordered a carload of Ice sent te Weatbury, saying that II waa necessary te keen his hav cool. The actual atery of the shoetlnrol Lebaudy was told before the Grand Jury by H. Vf, Moere, Mrs. Lebaudy's cenn sei. Chains Put en Deers te Keep "Emperor" Out He declared that Mrs. Lebaudy acted te nreteet her daushter from her 11 sane husband, ne said that Lebsud; had previously threatened her life, w continued "She then had caused heavy ehitM te be put upon the deer of the t rooms occupied by herself ana aaui tar. On m occasion these chains P wmntmA TV,.n from nlnUf &?' The State constabulary at Muiaelj were Informed of the trouble there itmtavfl nCAmnr nffttrVfJen "On Saturday morning (Sviwfl 1010), Lebaudy telephoned 1 from M Ynrlf nn.1 tnlil his wlfe that be . ,.- -..i .1... ..Il, Ha IIUll W guage which caused her then te "" his Intentions. , . j "As seen as be arrived, reB I o'clock, be made a great noise wj the lower part of tbe Heuse, ppealBlJ" windows and emptying the blatang cw from the fireplace out en the uwn. "His wlfj, who was In W, " ' and put en a robe and. went . acwj ; few ateps from the neaaei jj, way toward the first lan.dlng, MMJ saw her from the lower ball, ruw up the stalrwey, grabbed her ay arm, nt the same tlme telling ner In would finish her. . ,.U "He swung her nreund and ac n bis pocket for Ills wcnpeii. .,. wns ui-awinc ""," her i revolver furiiMiel W "" As be fired with Anether early photograph of Jacqueline 1 by a friend for her protect Inn- .- , "He staggered back am '' "' ti.. f h tnirH. There vt& eye-wltncssee te the occurrence. plenty et evidence aa. Y.,'U9.mXimfl te kill both bli wife and bla dMIW ., . m x V i ;J4,$-