davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
stitute. and it is, of course. always in

stitute, and it is, of course, always in
season.
Beef Sandwiches.-To every cupful of
mince cold roast add one quarter of a tea
spoonful OF salt, one teaspoonful tomato
eatSup, one of melted butter and one
of Worcestershire sauce or horseradish-
Mix well and use to spread the slices Of
bread.
Lettuce -Leaves.-Spread very thin bread
with very thin mayonnaise; lay crisp
lettuce over each slice, and allowing the
when the two slices laid together trim
away the lettuce with the scissors Chop
PED water cress may De used instead of
lettuce.
Fish Sandwiches.-Use Graham bread
for these. Remove the skin and bones of
three sardines, add one teaspoonful o.
anchovy paste. the yolks OF three eggs,
two tablespoonful of salad oil and the
juice of half a lemon; with a spoon rub
all these into a smooth paste and spread
IL on the bread.
For caviare filing use box of caviare,
into which has been slowly beat lemon
juice and oil, adding small quantities OF
each alternately until the paste is firm
and white; after putting it on brown
| bread spread it with chopped olives or
chopped cucumber pickles.
Cheese Sandwiches.-Cream cheese into
which cupful OF chopped kernels of
English walnuts has been stirred. is delic-
ious, filling for rye bread sandwiches
/ especially if plenty of salt be added
Thin slices of cheese-gruyere, so-called,
but not genuine unless bought at some
shop of German "delicatessen' may be
laid between diaphanous slices of bread
| either brown or white-but the ideal
cheese sandwtche-the sort that men like
for midnight lunches-is made by using
| grated cheese in unstinted quantity,
! sprinkled with cayenne or paprika and
mustard, on buttered bread-butter side
up. After the sandwich is made stand it
| in the hot over for a few moments until
! the butter browns little and the cheese
is quite melted. Or the sandwiches may
| be fried in hot butter and thereby made
one degree more indigestible.
Nut sandwiches are made by chopping
a cupful OF hickory nuts, one of walnuts
and one of pecan kernels and mixing with
one and half cups of hard boiled eggs,
chopped fine. Add mayonnaise dressing
till a thick paste is made Put this in
/ slices or bread and lay lettuce leaves be-
| tween.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
Trrn firms Fnil.

NEW YORK. June 26.-The World
this morning says: The failure of two
firms in the bicycle trade was an
rounced yesterday. a third was ex-
pected before business hours today.
The Munger Bicycle company, and
the Plymouth Bicycle company were
the two that went under This started
anew and with increased vigor the re-
ports of cutting in prices from $40 to
$40 on strictly high grade wheels
really meant to sell for $780, But most
important of all was the undenied
statement that the high grade wheels
will come down next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
WHEN A COLONY is ouEENLEss.

When a colony is queenless the cap
ping of the new honey will tell it in
being oval instead of fiat, and the bees
show it in their unsetledness. To pre-
vent robbing close the entrance to the
hive so only one bee can enter at a
time. Unless the hive has ben queen
less for some time the bees will de-
fend the gate and keep out the in
truders, but If discouraged by the loss
of the mother" the robbers may post
their own sentinels and get control
Replace a lost queen as soon as pos
cihJa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
TO Pay THE REDS.

WASHINGTON, June a6.-Steps have
been taken by the bureau of Indian af-
fairs to make the payment of $685. 04
due the Cherokee awnee Indians from
the Cherokee nation. as their share of
the Cherokee and grass money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
ONE FARE RATE.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Trans- Missouri
lines have decided that they viii make
a rate of one fare for the round trip
fer all Fourth Of July excursions in
their territory. Tickets will be sold
July and 4, and the final return limit
Will be July g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
---------------------------
NO MORE NOuRIsHnEN,r.

The little maid had been i'll and had
struggled slowly through the early
stages of convalescence. She had taken
"nourishing" broths and "nourishing
jellies until her soul was weary within
her. One morning she electrified the
family by sitting bolt upright in bed,
and saying:
II want you all to take notice / am
not going to take any more nourish-
ment. I'm hungry and l want my
meals, and not another mouthful of
nourishment will eat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
4. p. 4. HEADQUARTERS.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The head
quarters of the A. P. A. have been re-
moved from Chicago to Washington.
Mr.. ]. w Echols, the supreme presi-
dent of the order, arriving here today
and establishing an office. Congress
man Linton also arrived this afternoon.
He and President Echols will make q
tour of the western states, commencing
at an early day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
THE TTMEs' VIEWS.

LONDON. July 26-The Times says
of Cecil Rhodes' accepted resignation:
The Transvaal should see in the
resignation Of Cecil Rhodes a conspicu-
Gus demonstration of the existence ON
our side of the friendly sentiments toT
which we give it credit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
TRIPLE HANGING
AT CANON CITY
Penalty Paid For the Murder of
Policeman.
EXECUTION WAS PRIVATE.
HANGING MACHINE WORKED To
PERFECTION.

Que of the Condemned Breaks Down
Completely, Nccessitating His
Being Carried to the Gallows,
But the Others Maintained an Air
of Indifference to the Last-The
Crime Occurred Mt Trinidad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-12

Wilmington { Weldon R, R,
AND BRANOHBs
AND FLORENCE RAILROAD.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-12
MANY VISITORS AT BEAUFORT.
The Hotels and the Private Houses
Crowded With Guests.

Beaufort, N. c., Aug. TO- (Special) -
Beaufort is full of summer visitors,
and the old town is alive with pleasure
and health seekers.
Miss Sarah Davis house, renowned
all over the State, is running over with
guests. Many of the residences OF
Beaufort people are filled with rela-
tives and friends, here for visit and
a breath of the bracing sea air
Mr.. Buchanan and bride, of Baltl-
more, are here, on a visit. This is his
former home He is now one of the
largest fruit importing firms in the
country, and lives in Baltimore He
was married only a few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrnes, of New York,
are spending the summer here, Mr..
Bvrnes is one of the shining lights
in that wigwam of the faithful Tam
many Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Swindell are at Mrs.
Dey's for the summer.
Miss Gertrude Bagley, of Whining
ton, is Visiting friends here. She is the
young lady who, in her class proph-
ecv at the State Normal School two
wears ago predicted that Bryan would
be the next President. She received
yesterday very complimentary letter
from "our next President" and num-
Der of campaign badges and emblems
sent from Democratic headquarters.
In the letter Mr.. Bryan intimated
that he would probably speak twice in
North Carolina.
Mrs. Anna Moore Porter, of Raleigh,
gave very pleasant sail to her friends,
guests ID the Davis House.
Inc Of Ta14;,,,O,,C row, n
very pleasant sail, complimentary to
visiting young ladies'
A large crowd came to9 Morehead
yesterday on a Sunday excursion from
Goldsboro down. President Chadwick
is, year by year, improving the condi-
ton Of train service of the Atlantic and
North Carolina road.
These Sunday excursions are very
popular.
Among the guests who are spending
the season at the Davis House are Mr.
and Mrs. Byrnes, of New York: Mrs.
Ruth and Miss Ruth, of Knoxville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Camps, the
Misses Camps, Miss Glover, Mrs. Cow
per, Mr. Buttolph, of Marietta, Ga;
Mrs. Anna Moore Parker and Moore
Parker, of Raleigh; w. II. Stone, of
Durham; Mrs. Castex, Miss Castex
Mrs. Crabtree, Miss CrabtreeN Mr..
Switzerland, of Goldsboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Taylor, of Kinston; B. G..
Sanders, DR.. Desharoon, of Alabama;
Z. ID. Thomas, of Rocky Mount; Mr..
and Mrs. McCandish, of Marietta; Mr..
D. G. Syme, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance, of Winston, and many others.
Mrs. Perry and children, and Miss
Annie Duncan, of Raleigh, are spend
imp the summer acre.
Mr.. j. +. Smith, ex-Town Constable
an well known citizen, was shot
by an unknown man in his yard Sat
urday night. The man was mulatto,
as could be seen by the half-light. Mr..
Smiths brother first went out in the
yard, and the negro shot at him, but
missed. Mr. Smith then went out him
self, and before he had gone ten steps
the negro shot him twice and ran.
The wound is in the feshy part of the
thigh and Mr.. Smiths condition is
serious. He says doBscmfwyp cmfwf
serious. The negro escaped, but he is
known and will probably be caught.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-12
COTTON CROP Badly DAMAGED.
The Bureau Report Shows Reduction
of 1914 Points.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The August
returns to the statistician of the De-
partment of Agriculture show reddc-
ton in the condition of cotton during
the month of July from 92.5 to SOL, or
1874 points. The condition same time
last year was ITO, which was the low
est average for August ever given.
The averages of the States are: Vir-
ginia, Sc; North Carolina, 90; South
Carolina, So; Georgia, 90; Florida, 81;
Alabama, 90; Mississippi, rs; Louis
lana, 10; Texas, 60; Arkansas, 65; Ten
nessee, 80.
Heavy rains in July damaged the
crop, especially on bottom lands, in
Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Florida and some portions of Georgia.
Over a large area in Georgia the crop
is in fine condition, and promises a full
yield. A drought, which extended over
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
Kansas and Texas for several weeks,
produced more or less damage, and in
many counties complaints are made
of rapid shedding and premature ripen-
ing and blooming at the top. Some
counties in Texas report the crop in
good condition, fruiting well, promis-
ing an average yield; but over The
drought-stricken district where rains
have fallen, they have come too late to
be of benefit. The continued drought
and hot, dry winds haved one consider
able damage in some counties. There
| is complaintof too much dry weather IN
| Tennessee, otherwise the crop is doing
fairly well. The crop over almost the
entire cotton belt is maturing rapidly
and is earlier than for many years
partly from early planting and partly
| from mature ripening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-12
YOU AND YOUR GRANDFATHER

Are removed from each other by a
span of many years. He travelled in a
slow-going stage coach, while you take
the lightning express or the electric
car. When he was sick he was treated
by old-fashioned methods and given
old-fashioned medicines, but you de-
mand modern ideas in medicine as well
as in everything else. Hoods Sarsapaa-
rilla is the medicine of to-day. 1t is
prepared by modern methods, and to
its preparation are brought the. skill
and knowledge of modern science.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts promptly
upon the blood, and by making pure,
rich blood, it cures disease and estab-
fishes good health.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-12

Train on the Scotland Neck Brancn ROAD
leaves Weldon So p m, Halifax ID p m, ar
rtves Scotland Neck 05 p IN, Greenvtlle AZ
% m, Kinston 45 p m. Returning leaves Kin.
ston 20 a m, Greenville s % a m, arriving at
Halifax II 90 a m, Weldon IL 20 a m, daily OK.
cept Sunday.
Trains on the Washington Branch leave
Washington 90 a m and 2 90 d m, arrives
Parmele so a n a-d 3 40 p m, TaPboro 945 q
m, returning leaves Tarboro 80 % m, Par
mele 80 q IN and 20 p M, arrive Washing
ton IL Is m and 10 p m, daily except Sun
day. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck
Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro daily, 5SOp m, ar.
rtves Plymouth 80 p m, returning leaves
Plymouth 40 m, arrives TarborO 3 as m.
Train on Midland N. G. Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday 800 m, ar
irving Smtthfeld 20 m; returning leaves
Smtthfield 90 IN; arrives at Goldsboro
8 10 m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 4 80 p m, arrives Eashville5 % M
Spring Hope 30 p m; returning leaves
Spring Hope 90 a m, Nashville 30 m. ar.
rfves at Rocky Mount 05 a M, daily, except
Train on Clinton Branch leaves warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 20
M ano 10 p m returning leaves Clinton az
Z 90 m and IL 80 p M
Train No. IS makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily, all rail
via Richmond, alse at Rocky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina II. r. for Norfolk and
AL pOints North via Norfolk.
JOHN i. DIVINE, GEM SupG
J,R. KRNI,Y, Genn Manager.
7. Nj EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-12
RAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUT8
20 a. VI, JAILYs
fA.rrN nl..nnAnllt nnIrr.nn,n Nfnc

Atlanta Speciap' Pullman VestibUIs fss
anderson, We don, Petersburg, h'ak'
nondl Washington, Baltimore, nhtlsdsl'
phla, New York, and all points nor =. }St
Iet ara"lhg-room sleepers and H'UD-2@-
coaches Atlanta TO Washington rRr,eg
96rs Washington to New York "Etl..ss
sleeping car Monroe 10 Por1sIucpiA 4.
rtves at Washington 10.45 2 n, SO d
more u noon, Philadelphia $50 . 10. QSSS
I orb 4:53 2 IN. Also for Port, TEcusa, 1ssr
folk, Old Point suS local stavleaa S 4Ats4s
g Roanoke railroad.
1871 A. M. DAILY.
For Henderson, Weldoa, S~EoLZ. |~~-..
mouth, Norfolk and inter1paat2tc o~o@' ---s
connects at Portsmouth win tay Lire iuT
Old Point and Baltimore; with &oC-..S Z
Washington Steamboat company sn-
ington; with n Y 2 81 II railroad iyf ..ss,
deiphia and points norm, a.. g.. .-...-.
With Atlantic Coast Line Tor '--0-.-
Washington, BaltimJre Fhue5c PAS s.''
New York, ard WITH Sou lind Me- f'"rs rf
for c4reeDville Washington 77c "'-~-
Pullman sleeping CAT Atiaua" ID. 5.s,e
mouth
5:35 AN UAGLA
atlanta 1p5ci Z" ssol. 1...5 .......
Southern Pines, +2miet Wi.U.A
r-a, Charlotte, LioColntou, Shelby. -lc5
ter, Clinic lYe Wun AbieNilba. tLuaua
AtlsFta. AUgusts Coz mhl7, f.~ls
gomegy, Mobile. New Dr.eaue .e9.
11viJis &etl s4i-E 4oa $3.50
s2A s2H5a"s4. .aFH,t - '.t-H
ele-p-rs a11 lE -udC.s
@Gs&&ts, CONNIE .& tlf1a.
w.U Atlanta, u5E Etve
E ftlmau slaE1'uE n-f fnei
.-u=-
$50 p M. DAILY
Ser Wilmington Charlotte bas-
Greenwood, Athens, Atlantis auH ,us~,
mediate stations. Connects "a l,~f,sf Say
Oton Atlanta, with divergns Aa44. 49,.
man sleeping car Portsmouth VI -.s
TRAINS REACH RAIgiGE:
3:34 2 n DAILY
From Norfolk, Ports mouth and points
north via Bay Liue ana N. Z II. 6SN II R.;
Petersburg, Richmond and washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston, also from Green Vile, Plymouth,
Washington, n. c., and eastern Carolina
points via Weldon.
1871 A ", DATLv
"Atle~-.ea special" PallmSn Vsst',..4
rCcIn Atlanta and points south. -itheas.
Abbeyillc. Greenwood and Chester
i1:28 a N DAILY,
From Charlotte, Athens, E; aDo
intermediate stations.
$50 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" from No, folk. Ports
mouth, Henderson, Weldon, Richmond,
Washington, Balti4 ore, Philadelphia
New York, and the east.
Magnificent Pullman &c tibu.e '' trains
No extra fare
Apply to ticket agent, to
Il. S. Lizard, Sol. Pass. AgG
Raleigh, n. ..
h ST. JOHN, Vio1 Pres. and Gen. M's'Y
Il. W. B. GLOVER Traffic Manager
T J ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt
n. E M'BEE Gen. Supt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-12
Salem Academy an College

Fer early 100 years this institution Tor
che higher education OF young women has
occupied the very front rank. and as
aever more numeroUsiy attended than now.
1t is not only provided WITH higll-grade
COLLEGE course, but has experts in all of its
schools of music, art, elocution. CONNER
cia1 ana industrial studies. We will be
pleased co send catalogue on application.
Terri Ia gins September Sd.
JOHN II. CLEWFT Principal,
oairal. Nottn y - tilia
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-12

nSOH sALE-Second-Hand saloon Fix
4 Il 4ves-32 of them; all sizes: any price
s-fro4s 90 10 SOS: must sell. Write quick TO
4. angs..r:# SaIoon Fixture Company; Gin
sxsinnati; O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-12

SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF
THE ORIENTAL INDUSTRIAL
STOCK. FRUIT AND AGRICUL-
TURAL FAIR.
N-w5ern. ". c., August gath, Goth, 1896
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway Company will sell round trip
tickets. Tickets on sale August ~,
10. final limit, August 81. The rate
from Raleigh will be one fare for the
round trip
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-12

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
Iousness, indigestion, Headacne'
Easy to take, easy to operate. Xoc'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-12
Hcrses and Mules

4 have. leased the safes and boarding STA
F,Iea of Is essrs Leach & Barbee corner Mar.
Tin aad Blount streets, and have on HAND
nov ssuout fifty head of West virgins
hors and mules. suitable for driving,
drauei, and farm work. This stock fs
bought direct from the farmers VINO raised
it. large supply of horses Will be kept az
ali tIs1l4s and We can supply your needs.
j. w IlTTLEPAGE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
Mr.. TUNNEL ACCEPTS
He is Now the Democratic Nominee for
Governor Of Delaware.
AN INQUIRY PLAINLY ANSWERED
He Will Accept the Democratic
Nomination. Z

There was much speculation in Della.
ware yesterday, as TO whether Ebe w.
Tunnel Of Lewes, who was Tuesday
nominated by the Democratic State
Convention at Dover as the candidate
for Governor, would accept or refuse
the nomination.
Yesterday morning Tho Gazettee ad-
dressed an inquiring telegram to DR..
d. l.. Mustard of Lewes. Mr.. Tunnell's
brother-in law, and with whom the
Democratic candidate for Governor
makes his home. A reply was received,
reading as follows:
"Lewes. Del Aug. 49, Every Even
ing, Wilmington, Del. Mr. Tunnel
will accept d. /. Mustard
This information can be accepted az
authoritative, and the news can be
spread from one end of the State to the
other that Ebe Walter Tunnel Of
Lewes is the unanimous choice Of the
Democratic party of Delaware for Gov
ernor of the State, at the ensuing cleo
tion. -
Sbrewd politicians, of both parties.
say in addition that Mr.. Tunpell will
be the next Governor Of Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

William Pickett of Mount Holly,
aged about 20 years, was killed near
Green Spring, on the Delaware railroad,
about 4. 30 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
1t lie supposed that be was riding on q
freight train and dropped off, as both
arms and the head were severed. The
trunk was picked up by Norfolk Elk
press No. "a, on which It was taken to
Townsend, where it was left for train
No. go, which brought ii to this city.
On the arrival at French street eta
tion it was given over to the care oil
Coroner Stidham, who is making an
investigation. Benjamin Fenton, who
was taken on the train at Clayton,
stated to a reporter OF The Gazette
that be ard Pricsett had come from
Mount Holly about five weeks ago, and
up to Monday they had been working
on Frederick Thomas farm, near Fred
erica, where they were engaged pick
ing peaches. Tuesday they decided
to go home, and while in Clayton be-
came separated, the last seen Of Prick
EFT being about o'clock. When Fen
ton next heard of him he was dead.
He was brought to Wilmington for
the purpose OF testifying before the
coroner's jury. Prickett was single
and assisted in supporting mother
and two sisters in Mount Holly. He
was shoemaker by trade. The mem
bers OF the family have been notified.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

The Republicans of the Fourth Mis-.
souri, Congressional district have re-
nominated George q. Crowther.
Carl White, aged years of Altoona,
Pa, was run over and instantly killed
by wagon at A tlantic City Tuesday.
Henry Wild, peddler. aged 46 years,
shot and killed his wife and then com
mitted suicide in louisville, KY, on
Tuesday.
The Republicans of the Tenth Michi-
gan district Tuesday renominated
Horace G. Shower of Port Austin for
Congress.
Fire at Lancaster, KY, Tuesday,
destroyed all the buildings on the east
side of the public square, including the
postoilice.
The President Tuesday appointed
John G. Carpenter paymaster in the
navy and George D. Csstigan an as.
sistant surgeon in the navy.
A drunken riot at Daltonville, a
mining town near Jefferson county, O.,
Monday night. resulted in one death,
while three persons are suffering from
injuries that are likely to prove fatal.
Tho coroner's jury in the case of W.
F. Eyster, the Pennsylvania found
dead at Lincoln, Neb., found that he
was poisoned by Cliff Hagey, with fell
onious intent, and that Maud and
Laura Clark were accessories.
Burglars entered the house of e. L.
Herring, at Maesillon, o., Tuesday
mornings and after chloroforming the
members of the family rsnsacked the
house, securing 5000 in cash and other
valuables to double that amount.
The Democrats of Arapahoe county,
COL, have adopted resolutions endors-
ing Senator Teller and Congressman
Shafroth, Republican, and Bell, Popu-
list, and favoring fusion of the several
elements in favor of the financial plank
of the Chicago convention.
The reported appointment of Father
Martinelli as successor to Cardinal
Satolli as Papal Delegate to the United
States has been confirmed. He will
sail from Genoa about the first week OF
September. Cardinal Satolli expects
TO leave America early in October. :
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
IN Q EYsrER ~ uRnER.



Clark women Accessories.
Associated Press Dlspatcn NJ sDeiiA Wires
Omaha, Neh., Aug. 10. IA special to
the Bee says the murder OF Hon. W.
r. Eyster OF Pennsylvania. which oc-
CURED at Lincoln last week. has been
solved. A joint confession has been
made to the county attorney by Laura
and Della Clark. who kept the resort
near which tine dead man was killed.
The confession has been taken in short
hand and is in the county attorneys
possession. ln substance it recites
that the drugging of Eyster was done
by Cliff Hagey The object was rob-
berry.
The corouer's jury investigating the
case has found that the deceased died
of poison administered by Hagey for
the purpose of robbery and that the
Clark women were accessories TO the
crime.
1t has developed that Hagey's real
namo ia Hutchins. This morning ].
W. Hutchins, railroad man from
Stuart, Ia, called at the police station
and asked 10 zee the suspected man.
he identified him as his brother The
meeting between the two was not
cordial. It appears that the man who
calls himself Hagey was adopted by
the family OF that name when he was
child two or three years old and that
be took that name, whils his brother,
who is considerably older, retained the
name Of Hutchins..
The police are still engaged II arrest
ing every one who may have had any
thing to do with the killing OF Eyster.