davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
CITY News
LOCAL EVENTS IN PARAGRAPHS

Back From Salt Lake-Ex-Ald. Con-
ley is home from two weeks business
trip to Salt Lake City.
Insane Patient Deported-State
Agent Gates went to Crookston to deport
a nonresident insane patient.
ArbOr Day-Gov. Lind yesterday is
sued a proclamation setting aside Mon
day, May l, as bird and arbor day.
st. James Flour Mill-ArticIes of in
corporation were filed yesterday by the
st. James Flour Mill company, of St.
James, MINI.
EIdridGe ZOuaves DrilI-The Ell
bridge Zouaves will meet for drill this
evening on West College avenue, instead
of the armory, as heretofore.
Death of Their DauShter-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Pettingill are mourning
the death of their only daughter, Loretta
Antoinette, which occurred Sunday.
After InfOrmatiOn-Rev. J. White of
MarsoVan, Turkey, called at the office of
the state board of corrections and chart
ties in quest of information upon the Jail
system of the United States. He was
given copy of the plans of a model Min
nesota jail, and expressed himself as well
pleased with the general arrangement.
He thought it the best he had seen.
Home From Mnnila-Russell Moore,
Company D, Thirteenth Minnesota, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman A. Moore. OF
Highwood. arrived yesterday from Ma
Mia. Moore left Manila March and ar
rived in San Francisco April 7. He was
discharged because of Illness. When he
left the Philippines Moore weighed 107
pounds, and when he reached San Fran
cisco his weight was 15S pounds.
knights of Pythias WOrk-Company
No. Is, Uniform Rank, x. P, commanded
No. 10, Uniform rank, K. p, commanded
by Capt A. J. Hoban, will assist the
team of st. Paul Lodge No. 43 in confer
ring the third rank for Capitol Lodge No.
81, *. of P. next Wednesday evening. at
Castle hall, Sixth and Robert. The work
will consequently be interesting.
stopped a Runaway-G.s A. Yokum.
an employee of Dyer Bros music store,
made a daring stop of runaway yester-
day on St Anthony hill A rig Belonging
to Horejs Bros. started down Dale street
on run. and the driver was thrown out
after making an unsuccessful attempt to
check the horses. After a dash of sew
eral blocks, Yokum ran into the street
and seized the horses by the bits as they
came up to him. He was dragged a con-
siderable distance and severely bruised.
Case Is Carried Up-The Justice court
case of the city against Paul Hauser, as
administrator of the estate of William
Banholzer, deceased, has been appealed
to municipal court. Justice Johnson rem
dered the defendant Judgment in the sum
of 5000 for water frontage tax Illegally
imposed. The city does not contend that
the tax was not wrongfully collected, but
that too long a delay was made in laying
claim to the amount wrongfully collected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
Improved Picnic Grounds Mt Russell
Beach, ChisagO Lakes.

Beach, ChisagO Lakes.
The st. Paul & Duluth Railroad will
spend considerable money in fixing up
their picnic grounds at Russell Beach for
this seasons picntcs. A new feet of six
ty row boats and several sail boats will
be added to the present large equipment.
A small steamer will also ply between
the principal resorts on the lakes A
large supply Of, Ice has been put up and
picnics will be- furnished Ice free of
charge. The large, dancing pavilion has
freshment stands, Kitchen, etc., have been
renovated and put. in shape for the COM
ing summer, which; promises to be the
best picnic season ! In years. Russell
Beach is extremely popular with picnic
committees, as IT. Is the only grounds
which is free, and where all the refresh
ments and other privileges are given to
the picnickers themselves, and not held
by outside parties. General Passenger
Railroad, says the recent report in the he
daily papers that pienics would be COM
PEELED to charter special trains for Rus
sell Beach and other resorts is not true,
but that the picnic rates this year are
cheaper than ever before and more priv
ileges are extendeds to their picnic pa
irons than by any other railroad For
est Lake, Bald Eagle and Mahtomedi are
also located on the st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad, and are favorite picnic resorts
well patronized by the people Of the Twin
Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
NEW BLOOD IN THE BOARD
GOV. LIND NAMES EIGHT NEW
MEMBERS OF STATE EQUAL
IZATTON BOARD
Rule Requiring Appointments to
Lie Over One Day Is Suspended
by the Senate, and the Men
Named Are Confirmed.

The senate yesterday suspended the rule
requiring appointments to lie over one
day and confirmed the following members
Of the state board Of equalization:
Second District-Joseph McKibben,
Ramsey, vice Richard Gordon. term ex-
pired.
+ Fourth Distrtct-Frank q. Mcmillan.
Eennepin. vice Emerson Cole, term ex-
pired. ., - ee&
Sixth District-L. o. Ulvestad. watoa-
wan county. vice Joshua Wigley. term
expired 55'iiaeTSi = g go,
Eighth District ANIathias Nachbar. Scott
county. vice L.. Quackenbush, term ex-
pired. * - .s!..;....s ..,-5....s 5e
: Tenth District--Thomas J. Me.ghen,
Fillmore county, vice Tosten johnson,
term expired. "a
Twelfth District-Ola Loe. Lao qui
Parle, vice I. L.. Philley, term expired.
Sixteenth District-H. w. Daley, Stew
ems county, vice G. C: Thorpe, term ex-
PRED.
Eighteenth District-Charles Judkins,
Sherburne county, vice John M. Haven,
term expired
All for terms ending the first Monday
In January, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
ST. PAUL CHURCH WORK.

The union Of Congregational pastors Of
Peoples church. Rev. N. N. Newell pre-
sided. The pastors present included the
Reverends William Oehler, W. w. Lewis
II. A. Riser, H. W.. Parsons G.. Soper.
J. Alexander Jenkins, S. G. Smith, T. A.
Turner and r. H. Appelman, of Stillwa-
ter. paper on Ethics of Discipline"
was read by Rev. R.. H Appelman.
AS a result of the all day Services at
Grace M. e. church Sunday. conducted
siding Elder Frank M. Rules subscrip-
tons amounting to $3,2O1 were received.
This will more than wipe out the debt
which is 50, 852., - it,
You'll never know how well you can feel
until you drink Hamms Book Beer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

D. G. Connolly, NJ D. Connolly. Daniel
Brophy. R. D. O'Connell, Thomas Young.
William Dormody, E. ]. Daily and E. A.
McQuillan.
A May party will be given on May
at irwin City hall. University avenue and
Rice street by st. Peter Claver's SodaItty.
Features of the entertainment will be thu
coronation of May quen and a May pole
dance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
A New "Land of the sky booklet,

A New Gland of the Sky" Booklet,
1.-THE Land of the Sky" the popular des-
ignation for the Asheville Plateau. Vest
ern North Carolina, has been largely adj
verttsed by the Southern railway for a
number or years, on account of the
health and pleasure resorts and the beau
t1ful scenery Of that section, where the
Southern railway crosses the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
The Southern railway has just issued a
new and most attractive booklet with an
propriate half-tone cuts and reading mat
ter and they are being sent out free to
any address by Mr.. ]. G. Bean, Jr., N.
W. P: A, Southern Ry., 80 Adams street.
Chicago, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
TO PROTECT THEIR EYES.
weber School Children Need More
Light for Their Work

The mothers who send their children to
the Webster school do not propose that
they shall ruin their eyes reading chalk
marks on cloudy days and at the regular
meeting of the Webster School Union last
evening they expressed themselves in
certain terms. 1t seems that some of tie
rooms in the school are poorly lighted
and on dark days it is clGt1ned that the
scholars can scarcely see their work Mrs
s. c. eiInstead, who is secretary of the
pason, brought the matter up and the
agitation which followed resulted in the
appointment of committee to lay the
matter before the school board. The
committee was named as follows: F. VIII
Illus, P ]. Smalley and Mrs. G. J. Heller
Mrs. c. R. Croft led the Jefferson
School orchestra in several patriotic and
popular airs, which were received with
enthusiasm by the audience.
Mrs. Katherine Beals read a paper on
The Ethical Value Of Pictures in the
Schools"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
AFTER STRAY CANNES.

Dog Catchers Begin Their Annual
Hunt for Untagged Animals.
The dog catcher started on his rounds
yesterday, and after date CANNES ven
turing on the street without proper tag
signifying that tax has been paid on
them, will be in dire danger. Theodore
Brose drives the dog catcher,s wagon this
year and A. F. Smith oilciltes as special
officer. Many dog owners have already
paid their annual tax, but a large number
have neglected the formality.
AS. the orders to the dog catchers are
strict many a dog owner who forgets tho
tax Is in fair way to mourn loss
the best advertisement the Gordon hat
can have is the fact that it pleases you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
CYCLE HOUSE OPENING.
Music, Flowers and a Crowd at the
Northwestern Rooms

The Northwestern Cycle Company, In
the Grand Opera House block, held an
opening last evening in it's new quarters
and was visited by several hundred
friends and patrons
A string orchestra was in attendance
and the gathering included many well
known local wheelmen and their wiyes
and friends Manager L. Il. Block, as
sisted by a corps of salesman, left nothing
undone to add to the pleasure of the even
Ing. All the ladies attending were given
roses as souvenirs of the opening
Harley Davidson, the well known rider.
pedaled two exhibition half miles on the
home trainer" The first was made In
1:20 and the second in III.
The orchestra played popular airs until
late in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
"CoD&v

Railways Ready Relief Cures ana prevent.
Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Influenza. Bron-
chitis Pneumonia; Swelling Of the joints.
Lumbago. determinations, rheumatism Neu.
ralgia, Headache. ,Toothache. Asthma, Difacult
Railways Ready Relief is a Sure Cure for
Every Pain. Sprafn, Bruises. Pains in the
Back, Chest or LinabsY 1t was the First and
the most excruciating pains. allays innamms-
ton, and cures COMPOSITIONS, whether of ths
lungs, stomach. bowels or other glands cr
organs by one application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
Fashion and Ladies, Tailoring.

Ladies, why should you let everybody
practice on your goods? You had better
call at the proper place. Have just OPEN
ed my parlors at S1S Washburn building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t fails
to cure. Csc. The genuine has T.. B. O.
on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE.
New bill at the Palm Garden Fui
of Good Features,


of Good Features.
The new bill at the Palm Garden, at its
initial presentation last evening, was
greeted by a large audience which re-
ceived the laughter-provoking olio and
clever specialties with an enthusiasm
which insures the popular concert hall a
successful week. New faces are seen in
bright skits, new voices sing popular
songs and graceful young women execute
springtly dances, while funny comedians
ad spice to an all around, up to-date
vaudeville performance.
Among the specialties, Tom Gleason, in
thoroughly characteristic Irish comedy
and songs, with an almost irreproachable
brogue, and Lottie Holmes, swagger
young woman in fetching costumes whose
popular songs are a treat, rank at the
top. Their individual and team work is
clever, indeed, and furnishes one Of the
hits of the show.
Another Of the stellar attractions Is the
Bisselle Sisters, pretty. vivacious young
women of pleasing personality, who sing
coon" songs most acceptably. Each
possesses rich, clear voice, both blend
Ing In pleasant harmony when attuned to
the rag" time negro music.
Grace Gilmore, the petite soubrette
who has proven one Of the Palm Garden
favorites. remains for another week, con-
tfnuing by her fetching manner and new
songs to increase her popularity.
The German comedy sketch Of Swain
and Newman Is entertaining, while An
ME Goldie's 'coon shouting Is well re-
ceived
Sam Green and Agnes Atherton put on
comical burlesque which furnishes an
opportunity for some new jokes and good
singing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
La FIuer Plead. Not Guilty.

Albert La Fluer. the soldier, charged
with grand larceny was arraigned before
Judge Kelly yesterday and pleaded not
guilty. He was remanded for trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
President MCKINLEY I. Denouno.a

The Central Prohibition club met last
was enlivened by the reading Of a force.
full paper on Attorney General GrieSs
defles the law Of the people in his In in
famous canteen decision" It was alleged
totally perverted the manifest infentian
Of the law and that the conduct Of Presi-
dent Mckinley, In refusing to abolish the
canteen, was cowardly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
Ttpewriter. Repaired.

can repair any make of typewriter on
short notice and at a reasonable cost.
Telephone, 1922 Smith Premier Type
writer Company, 1856 East Sixth street,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
The Genuine BaiIey's Complexion
Brush

That Is advertised In the Youths Conn
panion and other periodicals Is for sale
at wholesale and retail at Boston prices
by Goodyear Rubber Co., 92-102 East Sew
enth street, ST. Paul. Beware of cheap
limitations. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

Hamm's Book Beer has a goodness all
its own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

Arbor Day-Gov. Lind yesterday is
sued proclamation setting aside Mon
day, May l, as bird and arbor day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

st. James Flour Mill-Articles of in
corporation We're filed yesterday by the
st. James Flour Mill company, of st.
James, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

Miss Lillian @. Stephenson, OF Thi.
City, and Ralph Lincoln Emerson.
OF Boston, Arc United-CoIon-
made Card Club Spends am Enjoy
able AfternoOn-Spinste Mat
rtmonfaI Convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

EIdridGe Zouaves DrilI-The Ell
bridge Zouaves will meet for drill this
evening on West College avenue, instead
of the armory, as heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

Insane Patient DepOrted-State
Agent Gates went to Crookston to deport
a nonresident insane patient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

Back From Salt Lal>e-Ex-Ald. Con-
ley is home from a two weeks business
trip to Salt Lake City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

Death of Their DauShter-Mr and
Mrs. Charles A. Pettingill are mourning
the death of their only daughter, Loretta
Antoinette, which occurred Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

Miss Anna Handermark. 27 Wilkins
street. The committee Is Mrs Maxwell,
Mrs. Smith, Miss Handermark and Miss
Iightborne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

a cnarity euchre was given yesterday
afternoon at tho Metropolitan hotel for
the benefit of the Babies home. The af-
rair was in charge of Mrs. E. e. Hugh
son. assisted by Miss Lusk, Miss Hugh
son. Miss Burke. Miss Allen and tho
Misses Barker.
cards were played at twenty-five tables
Prizes were won by Mrs. 8. W. Randen-
oush. Mrs. A. ]. Trumbell. Mrs. Rudolph
schiffmann and Mrs. Giuterman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

Garfield post, q. A. R., and Garfield
W. r. G. gave a large progressive euchre
party Saturday evening at Garfield Post
hall. Prizes were won by Mrs. j. w.
Lyons. Mrs. C. T. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.
George Austin. Louis. Reling and Charles
Kuertz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

They are the line that others ask 80 cents per
pound for. Ours are better and fresher. as we
sell such enormous quantities our force of
need them, and we only ask for small profit
and large sales. This explains how we can
do It,
Only pure. fresh. strictly first class goods,
your own selection.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
SULLIVAN BESTS MURRAY.
Knocks Out the Cincinnati Lad in the
Sixth Round.

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-At the Hercules
Athletic Club tonight Spike" Sullivan
of Ireland knocked out Jimmy Murray of
Cincinnati in the sixth round of what was
to have been a twenty-five-round bout, at
1873 pounds, before a crowd of 5000 specta-
tors Murray had been heralded as a
wonder from the West and was expected
to give the Irishman a hard run Sullivan
was at no time in danger, but took no
chances, and wore his man down with
body blows until he was able to send over
a swing to a vital spot He wasted no
time in preliminary sparring, but went
the ring with left .jabs to the face and
left and right to the body.
Murray opened the second round with a
straight left to the face and ducked q
dangerous right-hand swing, sending
rights twice to Spikes jaw. Spike con-
tinued his play on the body and, suddenly
shifting, sent Murray to the floor with a
left swing on the jaw Murray was on
his feet in time, but stood away for the
rest of the round. The following two
he brought down Murray's guard with left
and right to the body and swung his
right TO the jaw. sending the Western
man to the floor. Murray was weak when
he regained his feet, and Spike sent him
down again with a right swing on the
chest. Murray regained his feet just as
the bell rang.
Murray was very weak when he came
up for the sixth. and Spike forced him
about the ring with left and right swings
to the head Twice he went down from
right swings on the jaw. but each time
ting to his. feet the second time Spike
swung his left to the chin and Murray
went down and out. Time of round, two
minutes and twenty-five seconds
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
SUCCESSFUL FAIR FOR
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Rev. Father Lally, Aided by Promi-
nent Ladies of Haywards, Has
the Matter in Charge.

HAYWARDS, Oct 12.-There is in pro-
gress in Haywards one of the most in
teresting social events ever held in Ala
media County. It is a fair for the benefit
of All Saints Church. Rev. Father Lally
planned the work several months ago and
the ladies have been working with en-
thuSiaSm ever since. The parish of All
Saints Church feels that in Rev Father
LaIly it has a pastor of untiring efforts
one who labors incessantly to improve
and beautify the church.
1t is to help the good father to whom
they are so devoted that the ladies are
working so diligently The following
ladies have the booths in charge:
st. Mary's booth-Miss Mary McKeever. as
sisted by the Misses Frances, Ethel and Gene
We've McKeever.
All Saints booth-Misses Anna Haas and
Mary White, assisted by Mrs. Schuman and
Miss Tina Haas.
Dewey booth-Misses Anna Cahill and Nora
Stanton, assisted by Miss Kate CahfII. Mrs 7
Smith and Mrs. John Geary.
St. Madeline's booth-Mrs. Golarte Miss
Pam and Mrs. Zambriskey.
st. Anthonys booth-Mrs. DIR. Garwood, as
Fish pond-Mrs. NJ. O'NeiIl, assisted by Miss
Kate o. Neill.
Candy table-Miss Emma Strobridge assisted
by Miss illus O'Neill.
Refreshment table-NIiss Mary Mulverhill as
sisted by Miss Theresa Barnes.
Among the interesting features of the
fair will be voting contests, cakewalk.
dancing and musical entertainments. A
flag is to be voted to the most popular
lodge, a gold headed cane to the most
popular gentleman.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
PEARL HART
ESCAPES FROM
PRISON CELL
Famous Woman Bandit and
Stage RObber Once More
at Liberty
HELPED BY A MAN
She and Her Accomplice Are Now
Thought to Be Safe Across
the Mexican Border.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TUCSON, Ariz,, Oct. 12.-The latest and
probably the final act, so far as the
public will ever know, in the dramatic
career of the famous woman bandit,
Pearl Hart, occurred this morning be-
tween midnight and daylight. Some time
between those hours she succeeded in
making her escape from the county jail
in this city.
Several months ago this woman, with
male companion, held up and robbed
a stage in the mountains in the central
part of the Territory. With several
hundred dollars in cash and considerable
jewelry, as the booty of the hold up, the
pair jOurneyed across the mountains and
desert in vain attempt to reach the rail-
road in the southern part of the Terri
tory. When within one days journey Of
Benson, on the Southern Pacific, they
were discovered and arrested. The
woman took the entire responsibility for
the robbery and gave as the reason her
desire to reach her mother, who she
had heard was dying in Cleveland, Ohio,
With her unsavory reputation she had
been unable to borrow the money or OBJ
tain it in any other way.
In order to secure fitting accommoda-
tions, Miss Hart was soon removed from
Florence to this city and lodged in a
comfortable room on the second floor of
the county Jail, far removed from the
reer has attracted widespread attention
and there has been much public interest
manifested in her case. Some weeks ago
an unknown man was lodged in Jail on a
charge of drunkenness. After his release
he was soon recommitted on a sixty day
sentence for the same offense. BY his
good conduct he secured the confidence
of the officers and was permitted many
liberties These he used proftably in
planning the successful escape of Pearl
Hart Yesterday he easily left the jail
unnoticed, as he was permitted to go
around the building and yard. During
the night he returned TO the courthouse,
adjoining the jail, made his way to the
staircase leading to the tower of the
courthouse and passing under the roof,
reached a point nearly on a level with
the ceiling of the room occupied by Pearl
Hart. AT this point only plaster and
lathing formed the wall and soon a hole
a foot square was cut through. Miss
Hart arranged a. sheet to catch the falling
plaster to avoid the noise and then piled
up her furniture to enable her to climb
out. 1t is not known in what direction
the fugitives went, but they are supposed
to be safely across the Mexican border
Miss Hart frequently boasted that she
would not come to trial on charge of
violating a law in which she, as a woman,
had no voice in making.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
IDENTITY OF BANK
ROBBER PARTLY CLEARED
Believed to Have Been DR.. Lewis, a
Young Man Who Once Held
High Place.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-The mystery as to
the identity of the man who tried to rob
Charles H. Patterns bank in Palatine
September q, and who was mortally
wounded in the attempt, was, it Is
thought, cleared up to-day by one who
believes himself to be a brother Of the
dead man. and by C. A. Partridge of
Waukeegan, adjutant general OF the Ill
inOiS department of the G.. A X. Both
are positive that the man who lost his life
while in the commission of a crime and
who now lies in a nameless grave IN the
potters field was DR.. William L. Lewis,
a graduate of two medical colleges. a Ii
censed physician. and a man who was
driven to the deed by the excessive use
of morphine.
Dr. Lewis was &c years old and lived
most of his life in Wisconsin. He trav
eled extensively. and ii was considered
had a brilliant future before him, His
linen was marked with the initials w. L.,
and after being wounded he gave his
name as Walter Lawton, admitting the
last to disclose his identity, saying that
he did not care to have his relatives in
New York know anything of the disgrace
he had brought upon them.
After being wounded he showed much
knowledge of surgery, engaging at one
time in an argument with the physicians
as to whether he was bleeding internally.
Something over two years ago he was
used as a medicine, he became a victim
of the drug. 1t is believed by his rela-
tives that he was in an unbalanced men
tai condition when he attacked the bank
The fact that DR.. Lewis, who had been
living at the Palmer House in this city,
has never been seen or heard from since
the day of the episode at Palatine, to-
gether with the marking of "Lawton's"
linen, first brought his family to the be-
lief that the men were identical. The
body will be exhumed for Identification.