davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
use it numbers among its inhabitants


cause it numbers among its inhabitants
a hermit.
And he is an old soldier. He lives in
a sod house a short distance from the
Minnehaha pavilion and his name is
William w. Herrick.
The hut is so overgroWn with vines and
wild flowers that it can hardly be dis
tinguished from the hillside on which it
is built, but the person who seeks it out
will find the place we'll worth a visit
1t contains only two rooms, one of which
is used for storing sfuel and provisions
while the other is occupied by Herrick as
an eating and sleeping apartment. The
wnoie place is very neatly kept, the room
where the hermit lives being especially
clean and orderly.
In addition to this hut there are two
other sod buildings one of which is used
as cellar, and the other as a chicken
house.
Herrick lives on a pension of $12 per
| month. Some years ago he become dis,
satisfied with the manner in which the
soldiers home was conducted and he ap-
piled for a discharge. This was granted
him and he Immediately moved over TO
the other side of the river where he
secured permission to build himself a
hut. He is very, comfortably situated
now and has besides a full supply of
household furniture and cooking utensils,
| three tons of COAL which me- picked up
along the railroad tracks and a quantity
of wood for cooking purposes.
Herrick is an American by birth but
| he claims to be distantIy- connected with
some rather distinguished people His
| father, he says, was a step-brother to
! Livingston, the famous African explorer
and to Isaac Singer. inventor of the sew
| ing machine of that name He was born
! in Oswego, New, York March 22d, 1S4S
! and when nine years Of age came to this
! state with his parents and settled n
! Wabasha county. He served in H COM
pany of the 4Sth Wisconsin infantry dur
| ing the latter part OF the civil war, and
| after his discharge went West and en-
gagged in trapping. During the next fiji
teen or twenty years he visited nearly
| he is personally acquainted with every
frontiersman of note who made a rep
utation during that time.
| His adventures during the pioneer days
are of the usual EMBARRASSING variety
| On one occasion he and a partner were
surprised by a party of five Indians while
trapping in a small lake near Big Stone.
! Herrick killed one of the savages with an
oar after a hand to hand fight in canoe
| and later he and his companion escaped
| by setting fire to the prairie.
! Herrick had a companion in a man
named Knight, who. while he lived in a
hut not far from Herrick, had relatives
| in Minneapolis They were friends and
visited back and forth. Yesterday Knight
passed away in a Minneapolis hospital.
See Lesh Music House ad on page IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
BUSY AT ST. JosEPHs.
The Academy Starts with n Record
breaking EnrOIIment.

The Academy Starts With u Record
breaking Enrolment.
ST. Joseph's academy, one of st. Paurs
best known educational institutions for
girls, conducted by the Sisters of the Or
der of St. Joseph, opened its fall term
the first Tuesday in September, with the
largest enrolment that the institution
has yet had There are at present G2S
young women housed under it's roof.
Many of these pupils are from st. Paul,
but the majority come from other towns
in Minnesota and from outside states.
Six states are represented in the gradu-
ating class which now numbers ten pu-
pills. The states represented are Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, North and South Da-
okla, Montana, Washington and Wiscon-
sin There are fifteen children in the kim
dergarten, the rest of the pupils being
divided among the various intermediate
grades. While all branches of English are
thoroughly taught at the convent, to-
gether with sewing and domestic science,
very special attention is paid to the mu-
steal department The large music room
is especially arranged for practice and
recital work. Prof. Crosse has general
supervision of this work, assisted by the
sisters.
The following are among the new pu-
pills from out of the state who have en-
tered the school this year:
Maud Arthurs, Winnipeg.
Margaret Stewart, Winnipeg.
Stella Barleau, Zumbrota.
Eta Barthelemy, st. ClotN
Isabel Chaplin, Crookston.
Hazel Curtis, Hazel Christian, Evelyn
Delaney, Mary Simpson, Minneapolis.
May Elliott and Margaret Elliott,
Fargo.
Eretta Williams, Fargo
Ella Eckes, Osseo
Laura Fuller, Florence Rima, Park
Rapids.
Nellie Gervais, Frances Murphy, Alice
Kellum, Montana.
Jennie Henton, Myrtle MCGOWAN, Nor
ton.
Mary McGindley, Mary Maher, Ella
Ray. Mary O'Keefe, Jennie Stoskoff,
North Dakota.
Agnes Mccarthy and Johanna McCar-
thy Belle PLANE.
Marguerite Natlack, ST. Louis
Elizabeth Perdue, British Columbia.
Julia Silvia, South Dakota
Clara Spetz, Mortified
Bertha Wunch, Morris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
WILL HAVE A FINE YEAR.
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE COMMENCES
FALL TERM WITH VERY
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
HAVE A NEW $50, 1000 BUILDING
Enrolment Is Ahead of the Previous
Record, and Academic Work
and Athletics Are Both
Booming.

The years work at ST. Thomas col
lege has begun in earnest. From present
indications the ensuing year will be the
most successful in the schools history.
It is estimated by President ]. f. Dol
phin that the enrolment will reach 2O0.
Last years work was handicapped by
a lack of accommodations. To overcome
this the faculty has invested $4,000 in q
beautiful new building that will be ready
for occupation in ten days.
The building is four-story brick struc-
ture, artistically finished in Georgia pine.
In the basement there is a well equipped
gymnasium and a set of shower baths
The upper floors are devoted to recita-
ton, study and recreation halls. This
addition has double the schools capacity.
The foot ball teams will begin hard
practice next week. and are entering the
season with the usual complement of high
hopes. There has been an unusual in
f1ux of good athletic material this fall
that will probably give a pretty good &C
count of itself later in the season
The growing popularity of ST. Thomas
is testified to by the large number of
out-of-town students now in attendance,
there being registrations from North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Montana and Mich
igan.
The new students are:
Michael Parnat, Livingston, Mont
George Moore, Minneapolis.
Francis Rakowsky, Minneapolis.
John Gleason Minneapolis.
John Riley, Minneapolis.
George Kuth, Minneapolis.
Thomas Cassidy Minneapolis.
John Kenney, Minneapolis.
Emery Sampson, Crookston, MINI.
James Nolan, ST. Paul.
Francis DolIard, st. Paul.
William Geraty, st. Paul.
Michael Byrnes, st. Paul
A. e. Smith, st. Paul.
William Reuter-, st. Paul.
Robert Forbes. st. Paul
William McFettridge, st. Paul.
John Minogue, st. Paul.
William Gerraughty-Helena Mont.
Wiliam McHale,Wycoff, MINI.
Garlic Gores-Willow Lake, MINI.
Paul Zeng.Logan, MINI.
Peter Dobias-Logan, Mimi.
Michael Sauter-Lakeville, MINI.
Mortimer Laureat-St. John, n: D.
Charles McDermott-Cloutarf, MINI.
Simon ACCOMPLISHMENTS Mich.
Edward Scallon-Hancock, Mich.
Michael Finn-Haneock, Mimi.
William Dwyer-Hancock, MINI.
Michael Rourke-Hancock, Mimi.
James Nolan-Livingsto Mont.
Thomas Farrell-Marysburg MINI.
Edward Cody-Mitchell S. D.
Arthur Baltz-HalingSford MINI.
Patrick Farrell-MarySburgh MINI.
George misunderstanding, Mimi.
Vincent Kaiser-Wahpeton, N. D.
Hubert Reinhardt-St George, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
THINKS THERE WAS 4 Plot
WILLIAM WISE CONVINCED THAT
HIS DAUGHTER CONsPIRED
AGAINST HIM
MAKES STRONG STATEMENTS
With Death Staring Him in the Face.
He Asserts His Conviction
That They Were Inn
pIicated.

Ills body partially paralyzed and with
death staring him in the face William
Wise now lying at the ST. Paul hospital
will go before his Maker firm in the con-
viction that his two daughters, Eliza and
Martha, were accessories Ito the crime
that deprived him of a wife and son
and wounded his little boy Joe almost
unto death.
Three months have almost elapsed since
that dreadful tragedy at Anoka, MINI,
occurred, in which almost the entire Wise
family was exterminated, but the terrible
affair is still fresh in the memory of the
father, and the scenes incident to the
wanton shooting down of wife and boy
are ever before him as he lies on his
bed of suffering.
To the attendants and to the author
tiles who are DESTROYS of bringing the
murderers to justice he has unburdened
his mind, and has given to them with all
the vividiness that words can express, an
account of the dreadful night and the
motives that actuated the terrible affair.
My daughters, Eliza and MARTHA he
said, ''are believe the instigators of this
terrible crime 1t is dreadful to think
4
think over the affair, the more I am
s convinced that they assisted. Miller and
Hardy in numbering their father and
mother and, depriving me of my family
My-two unnatural daughters were in
fatuated with Miller and Hardy and
knowing both of the young men and their
evil ways I denied them admission to
my house and refused them my daugh-
ters' company. Eliza kept company with
Miller and Martha with Hardy, and both
told me on different occasions they were
engaged and intended to get married. I
demonstrated with them and used every
effort to rid myself and my daughters of
them but 1t was fruitless.
Zone week before the dreadful affair,
it was on a Sunday, Miller and Hardy
called at my home and asked to see my
daughters but it was late and [ refused
them admittance. The girls heard them
and came down and remained outside the
door with them for nearly half an hour
When the two departed 1 heard several
pistol shots, which showed they were un-
6oubtedly armed.
Next Sunday night my wife and boy
! were killed, my little boy Joe wounded
and myself filed with shot. o! that
night. I can see it yet, and to think my
daughters helped to do it.
Myself, my wife and my two little
boys were sitting at table in the
kitchen. The girls were I think in the
front room when we heard someone on
the front porch and the door was opened,
/ am positive, by my daughter. Willie
went to the door and came back laugh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
THEY BOTH WANT DIVORCE.
Two wives who Say Their Husbands
Are Cruel and Inhuman.

Two Wives Who Say Their Husbands
Are Cruel and Thurman.
An absolute divorce with other needed
relief that the court may prescribe is
what Marguerite A. Jackson desires from
her husband, Arthur w. Jackson.
In her bill of particulars filed yesterday
in the district court she alleges cruel and
inhuman treatment, and specifies dates
when he struck and abused her. She says
that he is an habitual drunkard, and be-
came so abusive and dangerous that she
was compelled to leave him in order to
protect her life.
The plaintiff and defendant are each
thirty years of age, and were married in
Chicago, May IA. 1897.
Mrs. Bertha Rolph has also asked the
district court to sever the bonds of mat
rimony which exist between her and
Edward Rolph.
In her suit which was filed yesterday
she alleges cruel and inhuman treatment,
and specifies divers times on which she
was made subject for attack through
her husbands whims. She claims he
struck her, knocked her down, and on
one occasion pulled the cloth off the din
ing room table, breaking lot of dishes.
In addition to asking for a divorce, the
plaintiff wants here maiden name, Bertha
Schroth, SIS a month alimony and $50 at
torney fees.
The plaintiff is thirty-four. years DID, the
defendant thirty years, and they were
married at Hudson. Wis, Jan. 15, 1888.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

ing and was expecting him to say some
thing when there was loud report, a
crash, and with cry Willie fell to the
hoor dead Two or more shots followed
and my wife, little Joe and myself were
MT. though in pain 1 was not uncon-
scious and I am positive I distinctly
heard one of my daughters say, Run
boys, rum
The story told by the father completely
unnerved him and as he concluded he
sank back on the bed shuddering.
AT the examination of Eliza Wise Tues
day, the statements made by the girl
tailed fully with the story told by the
father. 1t was she who opened the door
and warned Hardy and Miller to run.
Wise will hardly live His spine near
the back is injured and his body is par
TALLY paralyzed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
The New Adjustable skirt.

seen skirt that in itself is wonder.
You may have seen skirts of all de-
scriptions, but you never have seen any
thing like this. 1t is very simple, and
the puzzling part of it is, that at an
evening party it is proper, because it is
the right style and when the day is wet
you adjustfit to a rainy day or walking
skirt by two little silk cords that are
as strong as, steel Now, for the bicycle
the same strings are used, and for your
skating it beats everything. There may
be q dispute as to whether there would
rot be a fold or clumsiness about that
would be disagreeable; such is not the
case, it as though you were to wear an
ordinary good fitting skirt. 1t is worth
while seeing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

hard for them to understand why this
has not been done by the powers They
cannot realize why the troops should
leave, so long as they had power to stay,
ter may have left through fear.
The crowds of ignorant fanatics that
were led into the disturbance should not
be blamed. The leaders are responsible,
and while l do not believe in revenge,
they should be punished. ! he troup1a -
that the East will not work at our pace,
and this is where the clash comes. 1t
is the old story of Western civilization at
tempting to plant its fruits on the OH
entail root, and the natives cannot under
stand it"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
The milwaukee, Time Changes.

Effective Sunday, September 23rd the
night train to Chicago, via River Divi-
sion will be set back to leave Mime
apolis 500 D. m. and st. Paul 1886 p. m.
Sleepers- and coaches through to Mil
waukee and Chicago.
This train will also connect at Red
Wing for Zumbrota and Rochester.
The present River Division 2:40 D. M
train from Minneapolis and 1920 D. m.
from st. Paul will no. carry passengers.
Train now leaving St Paul 7:05 p. M, and
Minneapolis 7:45 p. m. for Ortonville,
Aberdeen. etc, will leave ST. Paul $50 p.
m. and Minneapolis 7:35 p. mis- minutes
earlier from st. Paul and 10 minutes
earlier from Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Depreciation of Mopex

IE 1873 a silver dollar was worth one
collar and six-tenths III gold In 1878,
eighty pine cents: in 1881, eighty-five
cents; i'll 1885, seyenty-two cents; in 1893,
sixty cents, and in 1896 forty-five cents
Money may deprectate but there is one
standard stomach remedy which has not
changed in half q century, and that is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t always
has been the one unsurpassed remedy
for INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, liver or kid
Eey troubles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
He Got Another Chance.

Judge Orr continued the case against
Bert Lynch, who was sentenced Friday
to pay fine of $50 or sixty days in the
row morning He was arrested because
he failed to pay his wife sis per month
as he had agreed to. His relatives were
in court yesterday, and 1t was agreed
that Lynch, by the payment of $50 to his
wife and a fine of $40. might escape sem
tence. The case was continued for this
purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

st. Paul, Sept. %, 1900.
Howard, Farwell & Co., 20 West Fifth
Street, City:
Dear Sirs: I want to thank you for
the Fischer piano was fortunate enough
to draw in your $500 Fischer Piano Con-
test. I didn't expect to be the lucky
one when you had SO many correct ans
WerS, but I'm sure no one could appre-
ciate it more than I do, and 1 only hope
that all the contestants may be lucky
enough some day to own such a beauti-
full instrument. With many thanks for
your fairness and generosity, 1 am your
sincere friend,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
BEGAN IT'S FIFTH YEAR.

One Hundred and Twenty-Six Pupils
at st. Paul Seminary.
Saint Paul seminary began its fifth
year of work with an attendance of 1876,
which is the schools capacity. A num-
her of applicants were refused admis-
sion, there being no room to take them
in.
There have been no important changes
at st. Paul's. The work will be carried
on as in the past.
No immediate steps will be taken to re-
lieve the congested condition of the semi
nary In all probability new buildings
will be erected before another year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
They Like the Child.

A petition has been filed in the district
court by John L. and Mrs. Donnelly ask
ing permission to adopt Mary Malone, a
five-year-old child, whom they recently
took from New York founding hospf-
tai. They desire the girls name changed
TO Mary Dorothy Donnelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
KERMIT Of A|NNEHAHA
AN OLD VETERAN WHO PREFERS
A HUT TO THE SOLDIERS
HOMEsS
ODD MAN WITH A HISTORY
Enjoys Life In a Hut In the HnI-
side of the River
NeaFs .tIge
FaTIsst

In addition to the fact that 1t is a
spot of great natural beauty and that it
is the place
Where the falls of Minnehaha
Flash and CLEAN among the oak trees,
Laugh and leap into the valley.
Minnehaha Falls Park is attractive to
persons of romantic turn of mind be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DEMO.
CRATIC CLUBS,

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. "a, 1900.
For this. great political gathering the
Chicago Great Western r. R. will on
Oct. LIST and End, sell through excursion
tickets to Indianapolis, via Chicago, good
to return Oct 9Th, at one fare plus &. 90
for the round trip. For further informa-
ton inquire Of J. P. Elmer, G. A. P D.,
corner Fifth and Robert streets, ST. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
dpaesssay Mo414zz>eA
40 Cock Street. St. paul.

40 Cock Street, St Paul
The second prize, a mandolin, was won
by Mrs George A. Bamford, 1872 Aurora
avenue, st. Paul.
The number of answers in the con-
test was ....-....................2 5, 600
The number of correct answers was 455
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
MISS BoUsTEDT WINS

The $500 Fischer Piano Given Away
by Howard, FarwelI & CO.-With
$4,000 Answers, 455 of Them Cor
rect, Hanna Boustedt Draws the
Lucky Number A Letter From
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
MAsoNs ARE TO MEET.
Many st. Paul Fraters Will Attend
Cincinnati Gathering.

The Chicago G Northwestern last even.
ing sent special car, occupied by pronl!4
where an important assemblage of the
order takes place Wednesday A party Of
the following left: Josiah H. Peck, g. H,
=; THOMAS MONTGOMERY. grand scores
Jewett, wife and daughter, Andrew P.
Swanstrom, D. G. H. P. On the routd
Judge KINGSLEY. of Austin; George For
The gathering is the triennial meeting
of the general grand council Of the Royel
and Select Masters and also the trienniaI
conyocation of the general grand chapter
Of the ROYAL Arch Masons OF the United
States. Their convention lasts tour days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
WHAT IS YOUR DISEASE !?

Don't take any risks. Don't experiment with the
oid treatments. Go at once to the great physicians
OF Inc MINNESOTA State Medical Institute and get
ING FOR CONSULTATION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

PRIVATE diseases AMI diseases of heart storn
sHl n h ach, liver kidneys and biaddsr' gravel
stone, piles. fistuga feelings, swelings Can and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

MEN Unnatural losses, nervous debility and weak
M1H ness. We positively cure in IS to as davs
any case that has not reached the stage of epilepsy
TITS or insanity. By the weectro-chernic treat
ment any results of youthful indscretions shrunken
organs sexual weakness and any of the other signs
OF early decay. can be permanently cured, TO STAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

See Lesh Music House ad on page IA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-20
Sitter.

Many of our people took in the fair
Friday.
school is now in session under the
efficient instruction of Miss Medley.
Miss Frankie Camel of Lancaster
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Holmes.
Miss Eta Smith returned Thursday
after pleasant vacation spent at
Freeport, III.
Mrs. F. H. Schuppener and children
departed Friday for a few weeks visit
al Chicago and Kenosha Mr.. Schup-
pcner Will join them next week.
Mr. Peter Lester was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. H. Smith and daughter Bessie
visited in Lancaster last week.
Messrs. Allie Mauer and Fred
Schmidt took the train Wednesday
for Charles City where they will re
sumo their college duties.
Miss Clara David of Montfort is
visiting Laurel Bayman.
Mr.. H. Bergheger took a business
trip to Chicago last week.
II. Smith & Son have in their new
stock OF fall and winter coats, caps
and jackets; call and see them.
The change in the weather Satur-
day makes US realize that falls rapid
~ approaching. You will soon need a
nice new robe to make your ride to
town comfortable. +. II. Schuppener
has Just what you want. Me.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-20
Pity Paves a Way to Robbery.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept 19.-Edward S.
Plummer's pity for a man with both
hands in a bandage cost him small
fortune. He entered the Third ma
tional bank with a small tin box con-
tanning several hundred dollars and
some checks which he intended to de-
post. He was about to make the de-
post when a stranger with bandaged
hands asked him to write out check
for him. Plummer wrote the check.
but when he turned to give it to him
the man was gone and with him
Plummer's box
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-20
Gain.
Fever RACES Among Lunatics.

Des Moines, Iowa. Sept. 1T
state board of control returned f-o-
Independence after an investigation 1.
the state hospital for the insane. The9
are los GASES OF typhoid fever a..
the leo inmates. and eight Odd :
have occurred. Fever germs we're
found IN the tanks OF water si77.. ~
by the Independence water wu-ss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-20

Denver. Colo, Sept l9.-Ths N.ws
announces that Thomas F. VS. will
receive SlS0o0NOO for his Ca bird
mine at Oaray. Col. from a ,r-tcate
OF English and American v-stors
headed by Afred Belt, the Sg-h At
rican diamond king, and : 2srpont
Morgan the New York banss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-20
south Omaha,a Grcat Grnrth.

Washington. d. G.. Sept. 10 south
Omaha. Neb., according 10 the census
returns made public. has had a phe-
nomenal growth IN population during
the last ten years. the increase reach
ing 2223l per cent. Citizens of Oma-
IA residing In Washington say the
rapid increase of population in South
Omaha explains in part the surprising
decrease shown in the census report
on the population of Omaha. Follow
Ing are the figures FOR South Omaha
and other cities:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-20
Reunion OF Qua re,ecrnrnr. :.

Minneapolis. Mimi. sept. ~ Dele
gates to the eighteenth annual reun-
ion of the 0ld-Time Telegraphers' as
sociat;on snd tn Society Of the United
states Military Corps. which has op-
ened here and N ST. Paul. are on
hand II Is expected that Thomas A.
Edison will - present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-20

Washington, d. c. Sept. 19.-Secre-
tary Long will be at Portsmouth, \.
H., today at the presentatiog of his
toric tablet. commemorative of the OLD
Kearsarge. which was butt in the
Portsmouth yard, to the new battle
ship kearsarge. Immediately there
after it is expected that Secretary Long
will return to Washingtoa and resume
his duties here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-20

New York. Sept, 1s.-Jos- Hayes,
a well-knovu broker in wro.sls. com
mttted suicide AZ 1880 Ss.k this
morning in the W'aldnrt l.. ria. He
shot himself IN the RICH, ;s-o ole while
n the basement This IS the frst
suicide TO occur in tie Waldorf As
'o-iA