Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26

Sattler was embarrassed in b
business affairs. It was reported he We
largely IN debt, and that he had money er
gagements to meet yesterday. Despairin
or tne ability to preserve his good bushes
, name, ne had not the courage to face fai
ure, and SO took his own life.
TEE SECOND THEORY.
There were others, and they are not few
who, while they conceded with the view Q
his financial distress, assigned another caus
for the act.
"What2" was the natural question.
I'VE doubt not" was given in reply, stha
woman has had something to do with it.
linen it was stated that the deceased hat
Tor long time (fnlly two years. been preyet
upon by noted courtezan of this city. II,
was denominated 1.-THE solid man. of tn,
Jezebel, and being greatly enamored of her
ne had lavi>hed wealth and bestowed
expensive gifts upon her. She hat
caJoled him, proited by his arden
FANCY, and requited him with unfaithfulness
That he was attached to the woman admits
OF no doubt. BE has been prodigal in his
expenditures for her pleasure, and to Obtain
\ ~-SAAAo
sion IS given to the belief, that within the
year, sattler has lavished upon her fully S.
UUo. He was constant visitor to the house
of which she was an inmate, and bore the
name of her "friend," and was considered
the woman's "soid man. by
all the other inmates, and received the cour-
tesles of the madam as such character.
Lately he has had a rival to the affections
and faith of this woman. To win her this
rival has been a constant visitor, and to com
pete with him, Sattler has 'sput up'' hand
somely. Instances of his infatuation and
generosity are enumerated. This winter it's
| alleged she wanted seal skin sacque. She
got 1t. So late as Saturday he purchased a
| ring at Greenleaf's for her.
Notwithstanding all this, she having
drained him, he saw or believed he was daily
losing favor in the sight of his inamorata.
Another rival appeared, and the woman
played sweet to all three. Realizing how
ne was treated, and knowing he had drawn
upon his business for her, he became des-
perate, and rushed 10 his tragic end.
THE THIRD THEORY.
After all was it suicide? This doubt
arose from the myterious communication,
81 shall probably fight aduel.' With whom
was the duel to be fought? Was the duel
fought? Such question followed in fast
sequence. There were many who advocated
the idea of a duel. And contended that
driven at last to desperation by the mercenary
and tickle conduct of his mistress, mad with
Jealousy at the success of rivals (two) he
had sought one of them out, and together
the two rivals for the purchaseable affections
of the siren had fought, and one had died.
Belief in this theory was urged by the con-
slant reference IN his "last Words to ga
duel" He spoke of it in Bergman's card;
in both cards to his brothers he mentions
1t, and declares it to be "nonsense to fight,
but ne must and "why, nobody but he
and I know These were the
was going to his death. Good evidence in
any court.
sATTLER's BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The First Theory-In support of the first
theory, Sattler's friends say that for some
time he has besn embarrassed. He has
complained of ''hard times,' and has made
no secret that he was troubled. More con-
elusive than all such random testimony is
the action of Henry T. Sattler, the sur
viving partner of the firm of Sattler Bros.
Yesterday afternoon Henry T. Sattler went
into the district court and confessed judg-
ment on the following debts:
Michael Levy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so so
simon Ables: ..................... 1000 90
Jacob B. Sattler. Observation-Disclosures. l 500 90
Orechei Bros. ........ 200 on
Solomon Bergman. .. 500 90
The Merchants National bank s 1929 90
Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co.,. 228 81
Immediately thereon, writ of execution
was issued and placed in Sheriff Kings
hands. About 4 o'clock P. NJ. the
sheriff levied upon the stock of goods
in store at No.61 East Third street. In addi-
ton to the above enumerated Indebtedness,
it is said that deceased owed fully $1,000 in
this city-the Merchants National bank
being the largest creditor-besides consider
able sums in the East
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MOTHER
The Second Theory.-There is in the city
of St. Paul den of iniquity which fairly
agonizes the inmost recesses of hell
with gladness ct Its existence.
The presiding genius of evil in this abode
of sin is Mrs. France. Her residence is
mart for the devotion of bodies to lust
and souls to damnation. This is but ordi-
nary in any and all 1naisOns de ioS. Hers
descends to the very depths of almost i'm
possible infamy-for the star attractions of
her abode are her two daughters both comedy
girls and old residents of the city. They
can be remembered as innocent children
who grew up into vlrtuOus maidenhood. A
young womanhood which was ennobled by
labor for daily sustenance Mother and
daughters, mayhap, have been poor, but
were respectable and respected. Somehow
the girls fell. The mother, instead of re-
claiming them, commenced to barter their
persons, and, from small beginning, she has
passed along to the highest point in the
brothel business. Her place is the
tony place of the demS-mo7ade
Her daughters have enriched her. From
humbly, modest clad mother and daughter s
they have become, and walk the streets a
bedizened, brazen-faced trio of women,
whose feet take hold on he'll. The story is
incredible, but true, that mother does
traffic upon the virtue of her offspring, and
that woman holds her high carnival of sin and
shame on one of the great thoroughfares of
the Sanity City of ST. Paul.
Theyounger Kitty of these two unhappy
| and unfortunate children is the fair, frail
woman upon whom Sattler misplaced his af-
lection, and reposed a belief in the trust Of
the fallen woman-pulled down, debased
debauched, sold by mother.
Kitty France is young girl, just beyond
! the days of bright and handsome youth.
Tall of figure, willowy and graceful in style
she is an American brunette, a distinctive
type, and happy medium between a pro
nounced brunette and blonde. Aired in
the gewgaws purchased with the proceeds q
sin, and arrayed in the gifts of enamorei
s'friends,' she is both attractive, and, tt
some men, worthy the venture even of