davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

For the annual meeting of the 4. q.
I. ". grand lodge held al Leavenworth
Kan. February p TO March !. the
Rock Island route has made a rate of
one fare Tor the round trip. Tickets
on sale February = u -. final limit
Tor return March .. Call at Office cor
ner Main and Douglas for further fnfor
NATION. q. ". HUME.
Acting City Ticket Ascent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
LEAvENWORTH AND RETURN
Ss.I5 VIA SANTA Re ROUTE

On Sunday. February =. special
char car VII run through 20 LeaTsn-
worth without change Train leaves
Wichita al I0-l5 a. m. arriving az Lea
venvvo-th go q N. Fer further IN
formation call on TAGf & CARNEY
CITY Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

Fresh and cured meats, pure hogs
lard, dressed fowls, fish and oysters, at
Whitlock's market; so there for them.
S5-4r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

Names Of pupils competing for prizes
awarded at art school. No. ia " Main
street. must be enrolled this week Re
spectfully, Ella y. Coble, artist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
CHEAP RATES

Best Colorado potatoes, 45c bu. Dunn
Bros, rs North Main street. dS2-2r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

Ezchznge stables Al Orlando and SIN
zzte- We make a specially q carry
lrE paSSen gers between these pointA
Travelling mes patronage s1Iicite1
SHTVELy. VAN WTkE & SITFELX-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

White Scotch oats, sc pkg. Dunn Bros
dS3-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

HALF FARE TO LEAvENWORTH /
Via the Missouri Pacific railway on
account Of a. Q. u. W. meeting. Tick /
cts on sale February ~ To Is. good to 4
return March , Ticket office ia /
Main street. Telephone FL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

Messina lemons, 15c doz. Dunn Bros
dS3-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

10 pounds beans, . cents Dunn Bros.
GS3-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

nd original with Or. Purdy. An absolute
= charge OF u. Purdy. the weil-knowu
a Sure Curc-'The awful effect % earlY
rOying both mind and body. permanently
. and Impotency cured Weak and Fall
d by the scientific application OF electrie-
here others have failed
he aid Of electricity.
selses cured: 10 knife: no pain. a cure
q permanently cured by eIectroyals. No
Dyspepsia, Diseases q the Liver. Srof-
Ell. and al diseases OF the kidneys and
ton OF the urine free.
ankind quickly and permanently cured By
- on application Everybody should rad
sss. Send Tor qussticn blank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
WEST.

50 hOIrs 10 Los Angeles.
@Daiiy except sunday.
Free chair cars on all trains. Pull
man Palace sleepers to Kansas City
and Chicago without change. Also to
Fort Worth and Galveston. Connects
at Newton with Vestibule limited hav-
ing chair cars, Pullman Palace and
compartment sleepers and dining cars
through to Los Angeles and San Diego;
also with train carrying chair cars,
Pullman and Tourist sleepers to e.
Paso, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Through railroad and steamship tick
cts sold to all points.
TAGC & CARNEY,
City Ticket AGENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

Bulk oysters, fish. dressed fowls, and
ali kinds Of rnSats-youU find all these
al Joe's market, IA y. Main. S5-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No , Kansas City, IL. Louis
and Chicago limited daily rs m 9lOa m
No Colorado Springs, Den
Yer andPaclnc coast daily !O5a IN Sl0a II
No Kansas City ~. Louis
and ChicagHnlght ex press
daily except Monday l2 l0a m I2I5am
NocSA communication daily
except Sunday...........-.li III IL q m l2Ol p u
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
No Fort Worth, Dallas.
houston and Calves Oh
express, daily......-. ...--.I .C2p m : o. N
No OklaiIOmE. TT Wort n.
New Orleans aud Pacific
coast, DAILY .-..---.-....-..i ~ p N u pm
No 3OklahOma, TT Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express, daily, except.
No Sort Worth. Houston
Galveston and san Anto-
Mo express, daily, except
Sunday. -. $50 a m 4as IN
No II AccOmMOdal ion, eX--
Cept sunday .....---.......,' 20 J. m . 81 p m
Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace slseDsrS from
Wichita to Chicago and Kansas City
without Change. Also sleepeTs on all
trains 10 Fort Worth. Houston San An
tonic aid New Orleans. Tickets sold and
baggage checked TO all points north
south, east and west Steamship tickets
sold 10 all European points at lowest
rates City Ticket Office 100 East Doug
las avenue, corner Main street Passen-
ger station corner Douglas and Aeads
avenues. Telephone ~
JOHN SEBASTIAN. ]. a PHILLIPS.
CHOCTAw. OKLAHOMA & GULF P p
The Short Line 70 and from all points In
Indian and Oklahoma Territories.
Through tickets sold Short Line rates
q al points
Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe.
Leave. Station. arrive
500 ?. nj. wichita - ll:l0 q N
Chicago. Rock Island * Pacific.
Leave Station. Arrive
AZ a m 800. Wichita 49,. l2-l5 p N
Connect with
ChOctaw. Oklahoma & GulE
Leave. station. A-7ve.
F-e-.1 - n. ...-.--E r. F.eue-----.- SIS 2 m
II.33 a. n Oklahoma CITY, s--s = H.
$50 q II. S-ts , n
1-Jl =. N. ...... Shawnee -.---- s-ss p II
S.lf 3 n l--s , II
12.ss . n South McAIester-- 60 ?. IL
Arrive. station. Lave.
- p m Fort smith, - - a n
Except sunday.
7Ds3ly-
For rates and OTHER Information apply
20 J. .. HOLDEN. Traffic Manager,
50. aLcAJestsr. / T.
Weekly Eagle : only - cents a year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

New Music, New Ballots, New Cos
tunes, New Scenery, and those favor
lies seen here in the November produc-
ton, Harry Clay Blaney, Flora Evans,
j. A. GUilmette, Turner and Murphy
and siXty-nine others.
Seats on sale at MoSbacher's Wednes-
day, Feb, &c. pa at $3.50; pa at 500;
t56 at 10 cents; $50 at so cents,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

4 uOEsE vii pun -ifh al Is mizhs bzi
lever VIII Us 1zne.-Iexzs Sl1tirgs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

NItHIIA AND " 81 LkN-
ARRIVE FROM wI,ST.
No. Pratt ard Kingman passen-I
ger daily sxcept Mondasl ..... 1000 a m
No. 4 Pratt and KinCman accom-
mediation, Tues, Thurs. and sat 200 m
DEPART WEST
No. ] kinCman and Pratt pasSen-
ger daily except Snndayl.......... $40 m
No. 3 Kingman and Pratt accom-
mediation, Mon, Wedn. and Fri. SIS a m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23
NEW SONGS.

NEW SONGS.
ct am the Man," cts a Way
They Have in This City"
"Song of All Songs" and others
NEW ARTISTS,
Louise Kissing, Oscar Girard,
Frankie Raymond, Hugh Chill
vers, Marta Reynsford, Eloise
Willard and Henry Carter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

Take the Ferguson stage from Perry
to Pawnee- Meets all trains. 143 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

An arrival this week Of over so dozen
house wrappers viii add impetous 70
the trade in this department. We are
n0w able 10 present to you the oppOr-
tunity of buying a wrapper for less than
cost of material. All the best styles,
all figures in pretty designs, light and
dark shades
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-23

New Mill Lengths.
From 1 to 10 yards feeced wrapper
cloths, dark cOlored. striped and fig H.
ured, regular l5c values, per yard. I2C
Naumkeag Skirting for spring under
skirts, grey and black stripes. worth 71o
l. 2S--... ...--..--......-....... ~
Wool Outing F1annelS French manu.
facture, light stripes, washable and I'M fOto
shrinkable, worth 40c per yard IE2C
Armour cloth for wrappers fancy
stamped ground work, printed in pla4ds CIo
worth 1212c per yard. O2C
Half Wood Checked Flannel dark ri
colors. firm and strong worth I5c...... 2C
One lot of French organizes Ratistes,
Black Lawns, Iridescent Crepons
French Percales and Pongees 10 IL
yard lengths, worth Is TO 80 cents per -
yard. sale tomorrow at 12c, SC and. Xc
Another benefit sale in apron and
dress gtnghams, checks and pIaids TO Al.
morrow and all week ~f2C
Another bot of Mil Lengths comprfs-
Ing Percahnes. Silesias and Taffetas. u.
b yards each. worth 10 and ~ cents f2C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
IMPORTANT DETAILS.
Miss Anderson's Statement Proves
the Teeth Found Were Henrietta's

Especial IN Thr Herald.
OMAHA, Neb., May 25-Matiida Ander-
son, a domestic for Charles Pickins, 2sO6
Capital avenue, said in regard TO the
teeth found in the basement of residence
of Rev. Hermans, Salt Lake city, sup
posed to shave belonged to Miss Clausen,
that she had gone with the murdered girl
to dentist named Keysor whose office
was located on Main street between First
and Second South. This took place the
early part of February. 1891 The teeth
made by the dentist consisted of two
front teeth made to fit in the upper jaw
They were made on a plate and not
fastened in the mouth. The girls teeth
were all in bad shape and Miss Ander-
son thinks that she probably had other
false teeth made afterwards. and the
ones found may have been an old set.
Letters written by Miss Clausen to Miss
Anderson showed that she had worked at
times for a Mr.. Alff. who lived on Fifth
South between First and Second East,
and also for Mr.. Cotton, who resided
at 123 West Fourth South The last let
ter received from Miss Clausen was in
July, 1895. The name of Hermans was
mentioned number of times in letters
to Miss Anderson but merely as to their
friendly relations, he being the pastor of
the church to which the girl belonged
Miss Ciausen was % years old in jan
uary, 1896, and has parents living near
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
FORTY-THREB
PEOPLE KILLED
Continued from Page -

started south along the river. but at a
point eighteen miles north of DeS
MoineS. met a counter current and was
DETECTED to a northeast course
Polk City was the first town in its
course There the storm had not
reached its strength and only slightly
damaged property, some buildings and
a few houses being blown down. No
one was injured.
Six miles east at Ankeny on the
Northwestern the storm took the form
of cyclone and there trees were
TORN FROM THE GROUND,
buildings demolished and everything
swept level with the ground. Slight
damage was done in the town.
East Of there is TIE town of Bon
durant, on the Chicago Great West
ern. A strip nearly half a mile wide
was more or less devastated. Farm
houses and buildings were wrecked and
much stock killed, but no persons in
jured.
In Bondurant the storm passed
through the north half of the town and
laid it waste, but by a miracle no one
was killed in the Gown W. P. Scott
was severely but not dangerously in
jured.
East of Bondurant the storm was
much more pronounced in force and
buildings were swept hundreds of yards
off their foundations and totally
wrecked. Cars were blown from the
railroad track and at one point a
bridge several hundred feet long, of the
pile truss style, was wrenched from
the ground and scattered over the
prairie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
WELL KNOWN IN OMAHA.
Miss CIausen Was Prominent in
Church Work There.


Church Work There.
OMAHA. May 25.-Miss Henrietta
Clausen, the young woman whose dis
appearance from Salt Lake has led to
suspicious against Rev. Francis Her
mans of that city, once lived in Omaha
for four years, and yet has a host of
friends here who remember her well as
an active worker in the Danish-Nor-
wegian Methodist church. Miss Clau-
sen, then 90 years of age, came here
from Denmark about nine years ago.
having no relative in this country. The
young woman began suffering from i'll
health, and at the solicitation of Miss
Anderson, who had gone to Salt Lake
City, followed her there. When Miss
Anderson returned three years ago,
Miss Clausen remained. After Rev.
Francis Hermans and his wife moved
to Salt Lake City her letters frequently
contained illusions to them. During
the latter part of last summer the let
ters from Miss Clausen suddenly
ceased, without any explanation, al
though several letters were directed to
her. Then, as a last effort to reach
Miss Clausen, during the winter Miss
Anderson wrote her another letter ad-
dressed in care of Rev. Francis Her
mans, but no reply came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
HE GOT THE INSURANCE.
Hermans' Last Wife Carried Money
on Her Life.

Hermans' Last Wife Carried Money
on Her Life.
1t has been established that Hermans'
last wife carried insurance on her life
and that after her death, the pastor
collected it.
The circumstances of Mrs. Hermans'
death have already been related in The
Herald. She died a short time after
giving birth to child and under cir
cumstances so peculiar that the attend
ing physicians deemed it advisable to
hold an autopsy. This was done, but
in the absence of any previous susDi-
cion, she standing of the man and
other circumstances the reasonable the
DRY seemed to be that death resulted
from natural causes. The fact that
Hermans had been married twice be-
fore, that his wife ait West Superior
died under peculiar circumstances, that
he collected insurance, all taken with
the startling DEVELOPMENTS of the past
few days, have raised a large suspicion
regarding the death of the wife who
accompanied him to Salt Lake.
Undertaken O'Donnell states that
Hermans told him there was $500 in
surance on his wife, but it is believed
that there was Also some insurance in
a minister's association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
sTRuCk Az MIDNIGHT.
FOur Killed and Many Injured Mt
Rockford, Illinois,

Rockford, Illinois.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, May 25.-Four killed
and many injured, number of them
fatally, is the result Of the cyclone which
swept through this section last night at
midnight, besides great loss to property
and the complete ruin of crops in the
path of the storm.
Mrs. Godfrey Hildebrand living near
Monroe, was beheaded while going into
the cellar to escape the storm Her
daughter Elsie was instantly killed and
her husband, who is a member Of the
Grand Army, is dead from injuries re-
Ceived Six others asleep in the house
were blown across the street and injured
The house was completely demolished.
Near Egan City Mrs. Bird was instantly
killed and her five children badly injured
two probably fatally.
Near Leaf River, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Garner were both seriously injured
At Adeline, the NJ. Z. church was blown
down and the United Brethren church
unroofed.
At Foreston the steeple of the NJ. Z.
church was blown onto the roof of the
parsonage, next door, crushing it in and
injuring Rev and Mrs H. Colvin, who
were asleep.
Many bridges in this section were wash
ed out and trains on the Milwaukee road
abandoned Illinois Central and North
western trains were all delayed several
hours by WaShOuts.
Great damage to buildings was done at
Ryan CITY, DAVIS junction. Byron, Leaf
River, Mount Morris, Stewart BelOit
Rockton. Foreston and other places The
rain which accompanied the wind was the
heaviest in years and all creeks are far
ont of their banks. Hail as large as
hickory nuts also fell in great quantities.
stripping trees Of foliage and levelinE
crops. Every building in the path of the
cyclone was demolished and much live
stock killed.
The loss cannot be estimated. but will be
o-t-c in nr-ro 7
Boone counties, which seemed to suffer
most severely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
BOTH WERE WILLING.
A SPIRITED GO BETWEEN EVER
HARDT AND GRIFFO.
Pronounced n Draw at the End of
the Sixth Round, Amid General
Dissatisfa ctiOn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. May 25.-The at
ire was six round go between Young
Critic of Australia and Jack Everhardt
of New Orleans, at catch weights.
Critics seconds were Solly Smith and
]. Tuthill. while Fiverhardt was looked
after by Charlie White, Jimmy De
Forest and Tommy White The mill
was lively from the opening In the
opening round both men landed repeat
edly on body, head and face Ever
hardt got in a light one on CRITICS
neck.
The second was a repetition of the
first, both men landing right and left.
CRITICS work was very fast and the
round was in his favor.
In the third both men fiddled a good
deal and Critic got in several hot
he landed hard left hand swing on
Jacks neck. Everhardt was unable to
touch the Australian.
In the fourth honors were about
even, both landing several blows on
body, head and face, but at the wind
up Critic landed a right hand upper
cut on the breast. There was fast
fighting in the fifth, Everhardt sending
his right to the wind CRITICS left
went Twice IdTQ " lle lace. GFllO
swung his left on neck, and Jack sent
his left to the face. Three times in
succession Critics left hand glove
found Jacks face and Jack landed left
and right on body and head. Critic
got in twice on face with right and
thenw it'll left, and Everhardt coun-
then with left, and Everhardt coun-
tered on face with left.
In the sixth the moment the men
shook hands Eyerhardt landed left on
face, and Critic got to the body with
right They exchanged rights and
left on head. Critic sent back right
and left on head. Critic played with
Jack until the end of the round, and
had an easy time of getting the better
of the New Orleans man. To the sur
prise of everyb ody, it was announced
that it had been mutually arranged
that if both men We're on their feet
at the end of the sixth round that the
referee should declare the bout draw.
This did not suit the majority of those
present, but a draw was the verdict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The gene
raj deficiency appropriation bill, the
last Of the supply bills, was before the
senate throughout the day, and passed
just before adjournment.
1t temporarily displaced the bill to
prohibit the issue of bonds.
As passed. the bill carries about s1O.-
100000, an increase of 100000 over
the house bill. The most important
amendment agreed to, up to , O'clock
was that of s., $40 ,979 to the Southern
Pacific company for transportation of
mails
At . O'clock the bond bill was form
ally laid before the senate, and Mr..
Prftchard (Rep., n. c. was recognized,
but after some discussion the bond
bill was informally laid aside and the
consideration of the deficiency bill con
tinued
All the committee amendments were
agreed to.
An amendment by Mr.. Mitchell (Rep.,
Ore.) to pay the claim of John Roach,
the ship builder, was ruled out on a
point of order.
MT. warren tttep., Nyo.) oHefeu an
amendment appropriating $1,O27 900,
covering S41 French spoliation claims
reported from the court of claims. On
a point of order which the chair sub
mftted to the senate, it was decided
that the claims were proper as an
amendment-22 to Il.
Mr.. Harris (Rep., TENN offered an
amendment to the amendment appro-
priating S54S,00O to 325 claimants IN
der the Bowman act.
Both series of claims, French spolia-
stion and Bowman act. were agreed to.
Further amendments were made ap-
propriating S174.OOO to pay the Chau-
teau claims, arising out of the building
of a battery in 1864; providing compen-
sation TO the Mexican boundary COM
mission; appropriating $4,000 for
claims certified by the treasury de-
partment;' appropriating $4,000 to the
Portland company for the constructing
of the boats Agawan and Pautuset; ap-
propriating $1,000 70 L. S Grant for
supplies furnished in 1860 and 1861
The deficiency bill. as thus amended,
was passed.
The conference report on the sundry
civil bill was presented.
At $40 the senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
IN CRETE.
Loug-Expected Disaster Has Been
Precipitated.

1uuE-E1ApccNcu DlSaStcr Has Been
Precipitated.
LONDON. May 25.-The Times has a
dispatch from Athens says:
The Icing expected disaster in the Is
land Of Crete seems suddenly to have
been precipitated, and since SUNDAY
anarchy has reigned at Canea. The
Turkish soldiery. breaking all re-
straints. poured through the streets.
shooting and massacreing and pillag-
ing Christians. The consuls have all
telegraphed for warships. The British
feet at Malta sailed today for Crete
Her maJesty's ship Hood, anchored at
Phsllarum, starts taither tonight. The
Greek ironclads will probably start to-
morrow.
The attaches of the Greek and Rus
sian consulates at Canea have been
killed. Turkhan Pasha Is utterly pow
erless to restrain the soldiers. as he is
on bad terms with the military gov
ernor. Issedin. who is suspected of
being al the bottom of the whole trou-
bic. The immediate cause of the out
break. however, is inexplicable, as the
Christians there have never given prov
ocation. The situation at Retimo is
equally serious Hera Klion is quiet,
but sharp fighting is reported between
the Turks and the Cretans in the VI
cinity of Yamos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
RUMORED SHO0TINGS.
DISTURBANCE AT KITTY HICKS
STARTED ONE STORY.
The Other Was to the Effect That
Barber Residing in the Western
Part Had Taken a Shot Mt His
Wife.

There were wild rumors on the
streets last night of two CORY shooting
scrapes, one said to have occurred at
Kitty Hicks place and the other at
some barber shop on First or Second
South street, in the western part of
the city
The rumor regarding the affair at
Kitty Hicks had no foundation in fact.
1t seems that yesterday morning one
of the inmates of the place acquired a
jag and started in to smash things up.
She broke couple of panes of glass
and raised something of a disturbance,
when officer Hilton appeared on the
scene and restored order.
The other rumor apparently had
more foundation. 1t would seem that
a shot was fired last night, but wheth-
er by a tonsorial artist could not be
learned, nor could it be found that any
knight of the razor had attempted to
kill his wife, as alleged. The police
had heard nothing of any such affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
lnsplrlng.

When you drink fine and
aromatic tea, delicious pleas
ure steals over you-through
taste, smell, feeling, through
senses that you have hereto
fore been unacquainted with.
This is wholesome pleasure.
Life may have intenser joys;
but none is more sound.
Whiskey is tawdry tinsel.
Fine tea-SchilIing'S Best
is gold.
Atquick grocer's-money-
back tea.
Good food, good life; Schizing's
Best coffee, baking powder, soda.
spices, seasoning, favoring- extracts
pure and money-backed.
Il Sehilling$ Company San Francisco
I33
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
is HERMANs DEAD.
The Suicide of an Unknown Man Mt
HeIenn.

Inc Sulciue OF an tnknOWn wan NJ
Helena.
On May a stranger, speaking with
a slight foreign accent. wearing glasses
and in build and general appearance
tallying exactly with Hermans, COM
mitted suicide at Helena He first took
morphine, and it failed to do the work.
and ne followed it up with dose of
strychnine, which landed him on the
other shore. This man, according to
the dispatches, had destroyed every
thing that might lead to his identity,
and was buried in a paupers grave
Before dying he said he had been
wrecked in business affairs and had
nothing to live for This circumstance
was recalled by a visitor from Butte
last night, and the theory is advanced
that the suicide may have been Her
mans.
The only weak point in it is that the
pastor had visited Helena before, and
was we'll known there, so that the body
could hardly have escaped identifica-
ton. although he had his heavy NOUS
tache shaved off by Mr.. Parker.
Second South street barber, just before
leaving Salt Lake.