davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-08
Murder and Suicide.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, March 7.-Charles
Biggs, tinsmlth, shot and fatally wounded
his wife to-day, and then killed himself in
like manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-08
gained that her husband was crimina
convert her into
r1eKEss TO PREY UPON MANKIND,


Bidwell has never laid eyes upon her
since. When a reporter asked him as he
walked down the Etruria's gang-plank
February u last, what had become of his
wife, tears sprang to his eyes and with a
half suppressed sob, he answered: 81
don't know. After my incarceration L
never heard from my wife again and have
never been able to trace her. 1t is very
painful subject to me; please don't say any
more about it." Well, that wife married
the official of the bank of England who
went to Havana and
IDENTIFIED AUSTIN BIDwELL
and it is the story of the employees OF the
bank to this day that the woman's temper
drove her strangely acquired mate so near
the verge of imbecihty that the bank was
obliged to pension him.
Harry Homans' family have learned that
widow Mrs. F. A. Warren" was well
known to men in New York before that IN
fortunate union; men who poured money
in her lap, not as blackmail, but simply fOi
love of her. Twenty years ago the widow
''Mrs. f. A Warren" bereaved by the law,
married the bank of England official;
twelve years ago the widow 'NIrs. F. A.
Warren" married Harry Romans.
is SHE ONE AND THE sAEE WOMAN?
Then where was she during those eight in
tervening yearsl Was she part of tina
time keeping gambling hell in New Or
leans! These are questions the Homanl
heirs are moving heaven and earth tt
answer, for if Mrs F. A. Warren" wal
ever the wife Of Austin Bidwell, she neve
could have been the wife of Harry Ho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-08
Divorced and Married the Same Day.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., March 7.-Baroness
de Steures was granted her divorce to-day
and at once married Elliott Zborowski.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-08
The Corbett-CbovnskI FIGHT OFF

JEw ORLEANS, March THE Corbett-
oynski fight has been declared on and
} forfeit money Withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-08
HE WHO RUNS MAY READ.
LOCAL
PAGE.

PAGE.
Briefs .....------..-----------
Personals ...----s--------------------
Amusements- .----------....-....-.- ---------
Criminal Annals
The Press Club Organizes
Law and Motion Caleudar-Probate and
County Courts ----------------------
The Case Against Marshal Parsons for
Owning q Disorderly House is on Trial
A n. Powell. OF Lehi, Dies Suddenly at the
White House
1t is Expected that the Sale of the Ameri-
can Gas Pant for S350,O00 Will be Con-
summated To-day. -..-......--------
Legislature: A Bill Creating the Fourth
Judicial District is introduced in the
Council-Bil Providing for Inspection OF
Petroleum Passes-The Medical Bill-Big
Grist OF Routine Business. .....-....------
EDIToRIAL-PAGE
Articles and Paragraphs.
Facetious Faucies
Weather Predictions.
Lead and Silver Quotations
MIscELLANEoUs.
mining .--------..--- ------------------------
RAILROADS. .-----------
The Markets (by Telegraph. ----------------
UTAH NEws-PAGE 3.
Ogden, Provo Brigham City.
Tne Republicans Carry Logan.
Wellsville is Democratic.
IDAHO NEWS
The Democratic Meeting --------------------
TEIEGRAPH-PAGES AND ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FAD ENsNAREp.

The prince was friend of Mr.. Romans,
who had received him at his table and
trusted him. When there no longer was
any room for doubt, Romans sent for the
police and they broke open the bedroom
door. Mrs. Homans was sent to St. Lazare
prison. On the following day she was re-
leased at his request. he having reserved all
rights for criminal and civil action against
her. After the story OF the scandal became
public in Paris. Mrs. Romans was seen by
a correspondent She was in tears and
hysterical and said she was very tired of
her husbands children by his first wife.
She said his family were trying to Dlacken
her name TO obtain her properly. Then she
added:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-08
81 DO NOT DENY MY GUILT.

For several years | have had lover; but
before / took the step l had given Mr.. Ho-
mans solemn warning that such was my in.
tention, and what Is more, Mr.. Romans
knew all these years that had lover. II
was because there was a CHASTITY skeleton
in the family's inner life. l knew this anG
MIR. Romans knew it, and that is why he
seemed blind to my liasion up to the time Of
the discover. l had been a faithful anC
! loving wife, but l was stung to the quicE
| by outrageous treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-08
HARRYHOMANS' WIFE
He Net Her on ShipbOard and
Was Fascinated.
HE WAS TRUE AND SHE WAS FALSE
Her Liaison With a Russian Prince-Her
Anteeedents Diseoyered-Was She Convict
Bidwell's Wife?-The Evidence.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch. !
NEW YORK, March 7.--Hsrry Romans
sailed dozen years ago for Paris, his
wife, the daughter of Mr.. Palmer, Of AL
bany, was dead, leaving him three children.
He had resigned the agency Of the Equita-
BILE Life Insurance company in San Fran
cisco, to become Paris representative OF
the New York Life on a guarantee of 10
per cent. a year for two years of the
premiums on all policies he issued. The
Insurance. business was thriving and Ho-
mans income was large. He was about
forty years old and he lived well, but not
extravagantly, in Paris. A fellow voyagel
Of Mr.. Romans was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-08

They found out more than Romans had
been told by his friend. The result was he
offered his wife $4,000 year if she would
permit him to obtain a divorce. She laughed
at his proposal and perhaps fearing a scan
dal the husband continued to live with her
in the same house, but they occupied differ
ent apartments. The shame that oppressed
Mr.. Romans made him morose, and Mrs
Homaus of 2 sudden sought gayer aud a
more companionable partner. She set off
for ST. Petersburg with Russian prince
whom her beauty and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-08

Mr.. Romans was completely fascinated,
and four months after meeting Mrs. War
rem he married her, believing implicitly all
she told him of her sntecedents. They
lived handsomely, entertained and went
into good society. Four years passed and
Mr.. Romans fell deeper in love with her.
One day New Orleans friend, with his
wife, were entertained at the Romans
house, where the friend was introduced to
Mrs. Romans. Mr.. Romans
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

Ncihart Miner, Feb. -. \ rrprcaen-
tive of the Miner learning that T. j.. Col
Inns Of Great Falls was in camp, and it
being generally understood he knows as
much as anybody about the workings Of
the contemplated road from Ncihart to
Castle, called upon him and enjoyed an
interview, which we give to our readers:
"Mr. Collins, it is generally understood
in this portion Of Montana that you are
one of the most active workers towards
the building Of the Montana Midland"
"Ics, sir: having large interests in this
portion of the state, ! have taken quite
an interest in the matter ane am hearti-
~ in favor Of it, and would and the aid
rendered by Chas. ". Severance and G.
f.. Miller has been Of in incalculable
benefit to the work performed which, of
course, could not be II succcss only for
the unanimous sentiment Of Great
Falls, Neihart and Castle"
You feel assured, then. Of the immc
diatc building Of the road from Ncihart
to Castle:
'.l'hcrc is no doubt about it. 1t is an
assured fact. The purchase Of a con
trolling interest in the great Cumberland
mine and other valuable properties by
capitalists who are largely interested in
the Great Northern and Great Falls. and
who will be interested in the ownership
and construction Of the contemplated
road, makes assurance doubly sure"
''ln your opinion what results will
follow 10 Great Falls, Ncihart and Cas-
tlc:"
,.,, l., ff,a. LN,ll4 - rtHtr. &.
great area of the central and Settled pOr
ton Of Montana tributary to that city
which IS not connected 10y rail with any
portion Of the state at tie present time,
composed Of stock raising. grain grow
ing and mining country SECOND to none
in the west. The section Of country
which comprises the Museelshcll, Smith
river. Shields river and tributary valleys,
an empire in itself. has heretofore paid
tribute Ia other points, will transact its
business at It's legitimate point of outlet.
The benefits Of the road to NcIhart and
Castle are mutual. both great mining
: camps Ncihdrt with her dry ores. need
ing the carbonate ores Of Castle, bOtl,
separate. not worth their full value
together at "A srclter in Great Falls Of
wonderful richness to both. The Nci
hart ores at present cost an average of
S222 to smelt, but with the aid Of the wet
ores Of Castle the miners Of Neihart will
save from - TO 81 per ton. This alone
will make Ncihart one Of the most eXten-
siyc and productive mining camps in the
world."
After a Gcsultory conversation, from
mines and mining to the last political
move on the chcss-board. the reporter
left with the impression that Ncihart aud
Castle would be connected bv rail by the
, first Of September ncYt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27
We are MOvins

Our goods not from n store to an
other but into the many homes of Great
Falls, and it is Il very satisfactory way
for us. Our many customers are enjoy
ing the low prices on our goods and help
us move Il great many every day.
We received this last week a beautiful
line NJ Dress Goods in the very latest
STYLES. and al prices that will surprise
you.
We take especial pride in our tine line
Of G%inghams. Wash Goods. Outing
Flannels, etc.
Our line Of Dress TRIMMINGS please
our customers very much. Everything
new.
In Shoes We still continue to do the
trade of the town. We had word from
our buyer lwho is now in the eastern
markety today that he has bought AL
enormous stock and We will be better
prepared than ever to please vi many
patrons.
Come! Get a tirst-class pair Of Kid
Gloves for ~ cents. Only a few Of them
left. STRAIN BRo>.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27
FRIDGE CONTRACTS AWARDED.
&. >. Ingersoli of rhis CITY Il The Lucky
Ridder-Ennd Viewers Awarded.

&. .. IngersOli of This CITY l. The Lucky
Bidder-Kond Viewers Awarded.
The county commissioners wednesday
awarded the contract for building the
two bridges across Deep Creek to George
T.. Ingcrsoll. the well known civil engi-
ncer of this city. OF the thirteen bids
received that of Mr.. IngcrsolI'2, of $500,
was the lowest and he was accordingly
Ai.cn the contract. The bridges will
each be the same, being l2O foot spans
with the center line set at right angles to
the face Of the abutncnts. The roadway
viii be sixteen feet III the Clca". The
weight Of the bridges viii he GOO pounds
per lincal foot and they will he able To
sustain a moving weight Of Loo pounds
per iiueal foot. The work Of putting up
these spans. will commence as
soon as the frame work can
be turned out at the manuractory and
shipped 10 Deep Creek.
The commissioners devoted the rest
Of the day to considering somr routine
matters. among which was the appoint
ment Of three sets of viewers to view the
roads between Felt and Monarch, as
follows: Gus Singing, Oscar Swanson.
j. G. Wells, Duncan Mcleod, T.. X.
Clingan, and Harry Oxlcy. They are to
meet March ! and devote several days 20
examining the highways mentioned. The
commissioners adjourned to meet March
> in special session.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27
The Grip Raging in Alabama.

La grippe is raging here and ! lind
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be a
certain cure for it," says W. G. Johns
o. Trimble. Cullman Co. Alabama. Mr..
Johns ordered a supply OF the remedy
10 be shipped by express as quickly. as
possible. There is no question but this
remedy is OF great value in in the treat
lnent of the grip, especially on account
OF Its counteracting any tendency OF the
disease toward pneumonia. 1t IL also a
prompt and certain cure for the cough
which usually follows an attack OF the
grip. Fifty cent bottles for sale at La
peyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27
NEW BUSINESS HOUSES.
Two Large Establishment soon z" lie
Opened in Great Falls.

Two Larg. Embellishments soon r" lie
Opened in tirra, Falls.
Great Falls is attracting some large
business enterprises, q. W. jackson OF
Helena is now in the city making prep
arations to locate his music house here.
He has two locations in view and
will probably definitely locate today
MIR. jackson proposes to put III "a com
nlctc music store carrying every KIND of
instrument, from a iew's.harp to a grand
p,Yno Az is we'll known MIR. jackson
handles only the best line OF pianos such
as Decker Bros. and Chickering makes.
He will also put in a full line OF sheet
music and make his store thoroughly
complete in every particular lie IN
tends making Great Falls his headquar
ters and will move his family here.
Another enterprise already located is
the new furniture store OF A. I. Curtin
Mr.. Curtin will occupy the store rooms
recently vacated by Conrad and will put
in a fine and complete line OF furniture
Take il all in all Great Falls is decidedly
in il.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

Rich Lead Matter struck al the 500 Foot
lead Atsu TlrHty of water.

Kicjr i.,aG Matter struck al the q Foot
Lead Itsu TlrI.iy of water.
Word has been received from Ncihart
Of - rich strike recently made in the
Moultou Which, all things considered, is
the best news from the camp in many
a lay. Whr men were engaged in cross
cuttmg at the 300 foot level when the
drills broke into 4 mass Of lead matter
said to- assay way up. Soon after the
strike was made water poured into the
place where the men were at work III
such quantities that they were com
ucllri to abandon cross cutting until the
pumps could be placed in position and
the water drawn of. Superintendent
RAYMOND made an assay Of some Of the
lead. matter struck and Is reported ia
have SAID it was very rich.
As this is the deepest in Il shaft that
mining operations have been carried ON
in Neihart, the presence Of rich lead
matter and water Is construed by mining
men as meaning Il great deal. When
the pumping apparatus has been placed
in position and the water pumped out 80
that the now lead matter can hp thor
oughlv examined the public may hear
some great news about the Mouitun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

Call and see the decorated Chamber
sets Tor II at the Bee Hive Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

TIL pIu 8 s'r.p,y"d Hy tn set"
r.r.s,r-' Nommi'Ior.
IN. committee appointed Ly the Nou-
tana State Teachers association. to pre-
pare q plan in detail for the preparation
Of an educational exhibit for the worlds
fair Fts lta report r.a3y. Within T. r.w
days it vii. hc raaIy for distribution. ut
which tuuo q copy Vii be sen, 20 every
teacher and superintendent IN thcstatc.
The committee has divided the work
into three general divisions. Division l..
graded schools; division :, country
schools: division .. colleges. academies.
government schools. etc. The work Of
each general division Is suhdlviicd into
classes. The general scope Of the work
may be gathered from al examination of
the following outline of division |, grad
ed schools.
Glass | Written examination papers
in all the common and high branches.
Glass = Written reviews prepared
with especial reference To pcnmanship,
neatness Of arrangement and elegance OF
expression.
Glass 3 Writing tai on states urinary
grades: lhr on special paper: 'rl IN copy
books.
Glass / Drawing "a copying: to-
drawn from objects: ir' mechanical
drawing; tdl original designs: 'el land
scapcs: # maps, etc,
Glass > kindergarten work IA papcr
folding: Chl srwing cards: ,c) weaving
cards; tdl paper cutting: l"l molding in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27
TUE CIMRfRIEI.D SALE.
Sew pniccrs Elected Future Policy OF the
New Mann q Imrnt.

N'" az
The Castle Reporter Of February 20.
under the head "A Big Deal" has this
to say about the recent sale Of the Cum
bcrland mine and Of the proposed Nci-
hart Castle railroad:
This week the largest deal that has
ever been made III Castle was consum-
mated. j. Kennedy Tod, of a well known
New York banking firm, in connection
with &. j.. Severance, secures Il con
trolling interest ia the Cumberland mine
at a good round figure. G. t. Severance
manipulated the deal. IT is too early
yet Ia outline the policy Of the company,
but it IS not believed that they will con
tinuc To- ran the smcltcr long,
but will push development work
and await the advent Of Il rail
road before they work, or dispose of
their ores. 1t is Il significant fact that
this same j. Kennedy Todd is "A large
real estate owner at Circuit Fails, and
probably may have something to do
with the Nrihart branch; and also that
J. Kennedy Todd and company, bankers.
are closely connected with President
Hill Of the Great Northern. 1t looks as
though Hi had uut-grnrraled all his
opponents and will secure the prize for
has energy, The future will demon
s,ratr the correctness Of these predIc-
tons.
The following. relating TO the sale 81
the mine, the reelection Of officers and
their future policy is from the Castle
Tribune:
At the regular meeting Of the dircc.
tors u tn" Cumberland Mining and
Smelling company, which was adjourned
from the 10Th until today "Wednesday.
the lIth.) the following voluntary rcsig-
nations Of directors were accepted.
namely: b. K. Sherman, Len Lewis and
T.. J. Anderson; also I. =. Ash as prcsi-
dent and general manager, and j.. Il.
sherman as vice president. I'm place Of
the three persons that resigned from the
board Of trustees, }. Kennedy Iod. Chas,
+. Carr and II. ii. Severance were elect
ed 10 fill the vacancies. At the meeting
of tine TrOrganiZrd board thas. II. Sever
ancc was elected president. j. Kennedy
Tod vice president, and y. j. liCnCEc
general manager.
For the Immediate present the policy
Of the mine will moi Doc changed. not
Wlthstanding the change %! rihcrrs. aud
both stocks o! the -Wr.jcr viii continue
to run under the able Hu( in every re.
spcct excellent management of Mr.. Cor.
don, whose record at Castle has been
rs honorable t. himself as it has been
profitable to the Cumberland Mining
and smelling company. pom the r..
suit Of development tn" operate 'i
this rlant must LARGELY drpcud. II vii
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

wall Paper aud indow ~hnd"s in all
styles
At Ludcke. Speedy a Co.'S. Tod building
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27
THE BONDS SOLD.
L.. IL. HershiieId Gets Then-The Bridge
Contracts To he Awarded To-day.

's
County Commissioners Dickey and
Hawkins met Tuesday in special SEES
sion, Charles Wegncr being absent, to
sell the bonds, receive the bids FOR con
structing the two Deep creek bridges
and transact amy other business that
might como before them. The $1,000
funding bonds were to be- sold at , p. M.
and long before that time lht Office was
thronged with prospective buyers, of
whom there were quite a number.
When the time came for opening the
bids il was learned that eleven had
made tenders in person. which were as
follows:
/. II. Goiiina x Son, lar and 9i,iai pr,inirm.
II. u. Palmer. par aud 1000 y uiu, W.
Cascade rtnE, pr and So .uprrmium.
l. II. iIcr,rht"ld par and s 5l2 premium.
Blair ! Co, udt and S~au r'gmium.
Npi z"r y g.. COuiwi-nluu oi 2". urr rent.
Eamhro'h t- Bros. d Co., uer and - RI.
&. II. White ~ Co.,. par uud - ~ prrIuIJIu.
:. W. iltrriH, pa nno $3.50 premium.
W. J. itnynos y son. ha-ls Of 81. u"r cent.
G n. Coffin, par aud y!oi premium.
The bids of l.. II. Hcrshiicld Of 5l52
Jl2 and Of ". J. Hayes ~ Son Of 81
per cent, were the highest, and after
some delihyration the commissioners de.
ciarcd the former the purchaser. Many
of the buyers present claimed that
Hayes a. son put in the better bid, and
some were very much worked up Over
the outcome Of the sale.
Ate" the bonds had been disposed OF
the commissioners turned their attention
to the bids for constructing the two
bridges over Deep creek. There were
thirteen bids in all submitted by the
agents Of some Of the best known bridge
manufactures in the west and It local
engineer. The latter. Geo. T.. lngers0!l,
pat in the lowest bid, $500. The next
lowest bid was that Of NJ
\. Adams, of the King iron
Bridge and Manufacturing company
who agreed to Ito the work for SlO,SoO. 20
The other bids ranged at different sums
above the latter. Mr.. Adams company
built the bridge jus completed at Cas-
Cade which meets with the approval OF
all taxpayers. The contract Tor building
the bridges will he awarded today.
Assessor Rice appeared before thC
commissioners and asked 10 have IA de
putty and clerk allowed for three
months Of the year. Mite
| considerable talk ON tie subject his re
quest was granted. The deputy will get
Sl2j ii month and the clerk Hlor
uoolh for the pcripd mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-12
OGDEN.
Iulx y. lsq2
TUESDAY.
LOT OF LAYING.
Death Of Mrs. EbOrn- Matters in Probate
Transfcrs-General Gleanlngs

Dcalh OF Mrs. Eborn- Matters IN Probate
Transfcrs-Generai Gleanlngs
An answer was fled yesterday in the
caseof Edward O. Allen vs.. Logan CT ~
The suit was brought sometime ago, the
plaintiff claiming $4,000 damages for being
injured by falling earth while in the en-
ploy OF the city, in excavating in what is
known as Temple bank, within the city
limits Of Logan.
The defendant claims that the plaintiff
was in the employ Of the city, but was
working TO satisfy his poll tax, that the
caving IN OF the bank was not caused
through any negligence On the part Of the
defendant.
Fred j. Kresel and M. E. Post, the de-
PENDANTS IN a case brought by Cache
county to settle a dispute over contract
with them for the erection Of a certain
bridge, filed On answer.
In the case OF George Watson VS.. Logan
City, suit for s. goo damages. claimed by
the defendant for Injuries alleged 10 have
been sustained by falling into an I'm
covered Irritating ditch after night. ] he
defendant flied an answer and denies that
the street mentioned in the complaint was
q public thoroughfare at the.time Of the ac-
cident, and alleges that the defendant was
cognizant OF the fact at the time and there
fore the city was not responsible. and had
no authority TO see that il was kept in re-
pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-12

The following probate orders were made
yesterday:
In The matter Of the estate of David
pugb. deceased, petition was filed for an
order assigning The whole of the estate to
the widow The case was set down for
hearing on the 20ih inst.
Ia the matter Of the estate of John Nc
Quaig, a petition was entered TO quash ci-
tatiou.
In the estate Of d. G. Nelson, deceased,
hearing was had to hear objections to the
report OF the remaining partners in the
firm Of d. G. Nelson & Co. Nelson died in
1884, and H. K. Gibson, the only surviving
partner. was empowered TO close up the
firms business and collect the outstanding
accounts. A report was submitted by MIR.
Gibson, in which he showed an item OF
charging per cent. for making the collec-
tions, which amounted in all to about $780,
The amount was objected TO by the admin
istrator and was cut down TO $780, Attor-
ney ]. 3. Barton appeared for the estate
and T. J. johnson for Gibson.