The morning call., 1894-08-07

love affairs have for many months been
locked in his innermost thoughts, but ever
and anon some evidence of his love for the
woman be married would he made mani
Test by his expressions of affection for her.
My wife, have always loved her. can
never forget her. never. never, never. We
are separated, but | still think of her," he
would so often mutter. that it was limited
that Harry Deymore was really going
insane.
Auita Mann of Fortuna was the woman
Deymore married. This occurred sew
eral years ago. AT the time the
robber was trying to secure a non-com-
mlssiOned officers appointment In the
United States army upon the strength OF
his recommendations secured when be d
served in like capacity several years pre-
vious.
He returned from San Francisco to For
tuna and married Miss Mann, came back
to the Preside to receive his appointment
and was disappointed TO learn that 1t had
been denied him.
Back to Fortuna he went, remaining there
only a short while when his newly found
wife is said to have thrown him aside and
refused to recognize him. Why, no one is
able to answer
Shortly afterward Deymors showed his
capacity as q scribe by writing several
articles for the Eastern press. He followed
I'D his literary attempts by applying for a
position with the Eureka Standard, on
which paper he labored successfully for a
long time.
After giving up newspaper WORK Dey
more went to Arcata and engaged in sew
eral means of making living.
The memory of his unhappy marriage
seemed to dwell with him. he could not
forget the bright future that he had
mapped out for himself and his wife-the
future that meant only despair and re-
morse to him.
He boasted of his ability to battle W it'll
the world. however, and defantly an
nounced that be would be on top when his
enemies were rolling in the dust. His
prophecies never came true.
Then came blank, so far as the public
is concerned, in the robbers career. The
next thing that his friends knew they
were reading description of a man who
who had held up the Hoopa mail-carrier
ana VINO was wanted by the authorities.
Harry Deymore shuff1ed into Arcata
the day after the robbery, carrying Win
chester rife and looking wild eyed and
tired out. His clothes were dusty and his
whole manner was one of suspicion. He
went to his room and no one saw him
again until he came back to town under
arrest.
A telegram was addressed to his father.
VI OAOAAd ohAOCbs Cdu IlduCloCue Dub Tie
reply came back that the aged parent was
too poor to help his boy. he added in a
letter to the Sheriff of the county that
Henry is insane; that insanity runs in his
family, and that on two occasions the pris-
oner had been confined in an insane asy.
lum.
just before the steamer sailed from Eu-
reka, with Deputy Monckton and the pris.
oner on board, Deymore became violent.
He showed most remarkable strength
Grasping an iron bar, nearly an inch thick,
he almost bent it double. II required the
united efforts of half dozen strong meu
to get the irons on him.
He shook his captors off like rats. and
tried to rush off the vessel into the water
Both OF his feet were finally secured, his
arms shackled, and then he was removed
to the forward part Of the ship.
At times during the vovags he was very
violent, but as this city was approached
he became more dOcile. MoncktOn hur-
ried him away in carriage as som as the
wharf was reached and placed him in
a cell at the County Jail, whence he has
been removed, SO it is said, to the Napa
asylum.
The crew of the Humboldt, from whom
the story was first secured. speak we'll OF
DeymOre and say that the majority OF
the Hum b0ldt people are intensely inter.
ested as TO whether the verdict in the eX-
soldier and reporters case shall be in
sanity and incarceration in a madhouse OIL
twenty years in the State peniten tiary.