davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
REvERses THE LAND OFFICE.
Two Decisions Handed Down by Sec
rotary Hitchcock.

Two Decisions Handed Down by Sec
rotary Hitchcock.
Guthrie. o. T., April 27.-secretary
Hitchcock has handed down a decision
In the contested homestead entry case
pf James 3. Atchison VS.. Hugh G. Fraser,
involving the northwest quarter Of sec
lion 6. township IS, north. range 5 west,
Enid land district. Oklahoma, for which
Frasier made homestead entry on Janu-
airy .. 1854
on December Is. 1894. Fraser was
granted a leave of absence from his
homestead till May J. 1896. He was sub
seQuently granted leave OF absence from
December u, 1885. to july D. 1897. and
again from March ]. lS9S. TO October 10.
lssS. on February, 1896, he submitted
communication proof on the said entry
which was rejected because he was not
naturslized citizen OF the United
States. and he did not appeal from this
action nor take any other steps with ref
erence to the communication proof
On February y. IS99. Atchison filed an
sHidavIt alleging that the enrryman had
III no time since the entry was made es-
.abushed an actual and bona-fde resi-
5ence I'm the land; that on the contrary
be has at all times since making the en-
try been resident OF the state o. KAN
sas, that the leaves Of absence obtained
ay the entryman had wholly failed TO es-
lablish and maintain an actual and bona
Hde residence on the land prior 60 the
granting Of such leave OF absence; that
lhe entryman was wholly in default as 10
residence on tho tract of land prior 70
The granting Of leave Of absence; that the
default as to residence alleged was not
through any enlistment or employment
NJ entryman IN the army Of The United
States IN the war with Spain and that
lhe said default SIN exists and that such
default existed prior 20 the nve years
from the date of entry.
4 hearing was had both parties aD-
pcaring and Offering testimony and or
January il. lao1 Jhe local officers found
ln favor of the contestant. ara recon-
ueade3 The cancellation OF the entry.
The defendant appealed 10 the lana or
Gcc where on October 2a. 1q9 a deo.s-
ton was rendered reversing the action of
.ee local Officers dismissing the contest.
ana holding the entry intact. and from
lhat decision The contestant has appealed
L. the department
Tie proof shows that NJ the time of
making his entry the defendant YVES q
SINGLE man ana "a minister Of the gospel
The testimony of the witness for The
contestant WAS in support 81 the auega-
ten thar The defendant Was 3 residen.
of Iola. Kansas. while that If the witness
fer the defendant was not proof of the
assertion THAI the defendant established
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
HOW WEIGH WON OUT.
Story of Dennis Flynn and General
GrosVenor.

Story of Dennis Flynn and General
GrosVenor.
Guthrie, 0. T, April 26-Tom Ferguson
is responsible for this story: Guy WEIGH
Will be register Of the land office at
AIva. His Endorsement and appointment
came about in this way: Dennis Flynn
went TO General Grosvenor, in Washing
ton, the other day, and said: General,
why are you fighting for Barnes down in
Ozlahoma?'' General Grosvenor replied:
"Oh. was, but am not taking hand
in il now. But look here, Flynn, you
fellows have Oklahoma appointments
tied up so that no one can get a thing
unless he IS with the organization and
your crowd. 1 have a young man out
there-the son OF my lifelong friend
want him appointed register of the land
office, but have been informed that it
win require your Endorsement before he
can be appointed, as well as the indOrse-
ment OF the Republican organization Of
Oklahoma. This is the only thing that
am asking in Oklahoma and cannot get
that" ''Who is your MANI" said Mr.
Flynn ''Welch, Guy WEIGH" the Gen
eral replied. II am for him. I will in
dorse him. Every member OF the organ
ization who is N Washington will indorse
him." was Mr.. Flynns reply. The in
dorsements were written out and handed
to the General. The old man was much
pleased, and said, Il was mistaken in re-
gard to you boys in Oklahoma / thought
that you were against the original Nc
KlnIey man, but was mistaken as this
act on your part plainly shows" well,
General" said Mr.. Flynn, we have not
forgotten your splendid work when Ok
lahoma was asking for free homes.
Dennis, Dennis, don't mention it" the
governor replied. laughing. 1T was
SIC, 100000 steal for Oklahoma, and help
ed you loot the treasury" The old gen
eraI marched down to the interior de-
partment to have his man appointed. In
the evening he told one Of the Oklahoma
delegates that the boys down in Okla
homa are all right, and I'm with en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
PICKED
UP MIGHTY
SUDDEN
Two Surveyors Come Upon a
Good Thing.
SUPPOSED INDIAN LAND
Turns Out TO be the Subject
to Homestead Entry.

Shawnee, o. T, April "a special to
the Quill from Homestead says home
steaders are doing business here again
Saturday last Mr.. Hornbeck OF the
EIinco Minstrel and another gentleman
from that place, appeared in our midst
and before people knew what was up
staked out two OF the finest claims sup
posediy in the Wichita and CaddO coun-
try. begun piowing and otherwise made
other evidences Of settlement 1t was
finally learned that through a correction
in surveying a strip along the west line
OF the Wichita lands seventy rods wide at
the north end belonged 10 the Cheyenne
country. This land narrows down 10
point of no value in Washita county. All
the farms of value We're squatted on by
Sunday noon. but the land is not open yet
for filing.
Adam Kippenberger and Mr.. Bates Sc
cured good pieces OF land east of Mr..
Downing's. 8Ir. Hcrnbeck. the Minco
Minstrel mans claim contains about 10
acres Of the richest land in the Cheyenne
country. every foot of which can be
plOWed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
he aa1ita Iau Eagle: sunday gEor1o, Spill e. 1eo1

into an unrecognizabIe mass OF blood,
bone, bruised flesh and hair.
No one was present to witness the afro
cious murder OF the unarmed savage by
his infuriated adversary. and after
quenching his thirst for blood Norcoska
rode back TO Keoazuk Falls and renewed
his indications of fre-water, and after
he had INDUCED to his hearts content.
went to his home.
Saturday evening the remains Of Wild
horse were found, and suspicion pointing
strongly to Norcoska as the murderer,
ne was arrested Sunday morning.
When arrested, NOrcoska denied any
knowledge OF the crime, but in his drunk
en- condition when he reached home sat
urday night, he had neglected TO destroy
convincing evidences Of his guilt-his
clothes were covered with blood. as was
also his gun, which had been bent by the
force Of the blows given his victim.
he was taken 10 Muskogee. and the
grand jury returned a true bin against
him for murder in the first degree. and he
was committed to jail 70 await trial
next October, when there is no doubt but
what he viii be given an opportunity Of
stretching hemp or dancing a Jig on moth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
ENDING OF
THE FIGHT FOR
SECRETARY
Grimes Appointment Was
Expected Right Away.
AR0ERY FOR ASSISTANT
His Friends Urging Guthrie
Man for that Place.
AROERY FOR ASSISTANT

Guthrie. Q. T.. April e7-Thc minute tbe
news Of the appointment % William
Grimes to De secretary Of thc territQry
vas received here this Afternoon tAe
politicians went 20 figuring on his assist
ant The most frequent guess IS that
Harry Ardery VIII get the place
Grimes appointment was in no sense
surprise. While il was thought that p
f. Mckinley or MacGuire Of Norman. oF
Walter Stevens OF Hennessey might get
the place, stil il was an along conceded
that bIr. Grimes had the best ~ b. he
was never an active candidate and had
no application before the president. FRI
day after conference Coveruor-to-be
jenkins sent IA his endorsement OF Grimes
10 the president and his commission was
made out az once
Jenkins endorsement or Grimes IS fur
Their evidence o. the alliance which haf
been growing between flynn and Jen-
kins. Flynn would have resigned his
place II by So DOING he could have given
a place 20 Mr. Crimes. with whom he is
on terms OF the greatest intimacy.
But it has never been IS settled flci
that Grimes desired the secretaryshin 10
the territory. lie has thought 90 "a place
on the Dawes commission. or somethilg
similar Talk q him for secretary S. az a
recent date.
Grimes part in the history Of okla
homa has been 90 give % the Republican
party Of the territory the groundwork
and superstructure Of organization his
work ia this lire g. superb. lie came
originally from Nebraska and settled az
Rineasher. which IS stM his home. Ha
was once Unsted States marshal 81 Okla
h0ma but to most Oklahomans be Is re-
memhered Tor his several wonderful cam
peigns as chairman 81 the territorial CEN
trail committee.
In popularity few men stand rs wen as
he does. He strives % be fair. - conserv-
ative fin action. does not look upon
compounds as fatal. and tries % 90 the
right the discreet and the profitable thine
in politics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
cLuaeEp AIM ro III.
Terrible Crime Committed by a Drunk
en- Indian.

Guthrie. O. r. April 26.-From Mr.. j.
r Clark. a merchant living near the
scene OF the crime. and who vas 81
Shawnee Monday evening on business.
the Shawnee Gull learned the particu-
lars CT a most atrociols and coId-hlood-
e. murder that occurred II the Seminole
country. about two miles From KeoASuk
Fails. last SATURDAY
Two Indians. John yVldhorse and Nor
cossa. we're az Eeokuk FaIis. and after
induiging in the flowing bowl ~ an un-
due extent. fen out over an old grudEc.
arising from the fact that some time
ago. 1yIIdhorss's house was burned and
that LIZ had accused &orcasAa With APP
PLYING the torch bat while IN town their
anger did rot reach she white heat ~
-ellgere1cv. and they left Eeokuk Falls
together on tneir horses
After having lefr town ard covered a
distance q about two niles. their var
of words culnlaated iu NcrVossa knock
ing Wadherse FROM the animal be vas
r.di-g Win his gun. ard Jumping % his
own horse. dubbed his adversary over
she head uatn he not only killed hirn.
but IN his aeldlsh passion beat his head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
IT COMES FRoM TEXAS.
Wheat Louise Operates in Clouds Down
There.

There.
Guthrie, O. T., April 27.-The small
wheat louise comes from Texas. The
CARRIER Sentinel says: The question that
interests the farmers of this vicinity is
whether or not the green plant louise is
going to be disastrous to the wheat crop
and If so TO what extent
X is now evident that those who fol-
lowed the advice given by the Sentinel
last fan to pasture the wheat, that the
Insects. including Hessian fly, would be
destroyed, have acted wisely.
Those who have pastured their fields
sufficiently ind them bright, green and
healthy, while early wheat that was not
pastured is now in danger of being de-
stroyed, and SEINE farmers are hauling
straw to burn the pest, but it is now too
late and our advice. that is never made
without careful consideration, If followed
would have saved the crop. To what ex-
tent the pest VIII drift from affected helds
10 polIute other farms now free is yet TO
be seen. but we hope the infection viii
not spread.
Z. G. Carpenter who has just returned
from Hnlsboro, Texas, reports that the
same insects are sweeping the country
and destroying all the wheat; that the
Insects mature to little flies that fill the
air like clouds Of smoke, and that cloudy
and wet weather are their periods of ac-
uvity, while bright sunshine and dry
weather are destructive TO them.
1t is favorable TO US when the wind is
out of the southwest and we are not
likely to have winds from that direction
before harvest. so our only danger is
from home-polluted fields, which is to be
hoped VIII not be sufficient TO do very
mach damage even in the fields they are
now IN.
Eet MS arrange TO save our fields Of
grain 10y more strict observance Of the
rule to pasture thoroughly during all dry
winter weather-give the stock the run
~ the whole farm as near as possible
Volunteer wheat growing in my orchard
from mulching. and from which stock
was kept. is literally alive with the louise,
while an the rest of the farm where stock
had free range there is none.
And last, but not least, we should
know our friends, and where the louise
affection is light the little black ant feeds
unon the louise and can be found by care
ful investigation pulling the little insects
frc7a the green stalks and carrying them
of but when the affection is general the
task becomes too great to cause any per
ceptible difference Although much APP
prehension is felt. we are inclined TO be-
neve that with a fair degree of sunsine
our crop viii average with the best year
we ever had in Oklahoma and those
whose fields have been pastured and are
free now can count on crop with as
rnllch CERTAINTY Is other vears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
IS HIS GUESS RIGHT
Another Man Tells How Uncle sam
VIII ODen Lands.


Guthrie. @. T.. April 2s-L- William
Thavis. a Washington correspondent. fs
tho latest to hazard a guess on The
manner Of opening the new lands and
by those who are 81 position q know
he is said 70 be guessing very closely.
IL is said plan very ike the one he
predicts WI b. officially announced Jane
.. Thavis writes:
Uncle SAN wiu present 500 people
with 10 acre farms 81 the Oklahoma
country al q nominal price this summer.
He has also decided upon a method for
distributing these lands that wili a. away
with the 6Iggracsfui scenes which have
ATTENDED previous openings r the Duhir
domain 70 settlement This method VIII
BE- fret used g. the 1isfrihuticr ~ The
wichita and Eli0Ea Incsaa lands 81 OK
iahoma ia August next
These reservations VIII - divides int0
tvo separate lard districts each naFirs
its own land cEee ans registration OIL
c.al. Tho oGcc % the Wlehita reserve
lo1 VII ba al - Reno Dsi-etiaE tle
acreage alolel % ms Ial4rs ard fs-
served for school p9rpos-s. tasrc Win
~ 81 tracts ~ 10 acre. each g. 81 5is-
pcse1 q 60 houesfead claimants. TIE
greater PARK - this 81 are -an- but
s91e e s. is poor ard uCt ~ saGrt
vai1s - wa-Tant the oatairnE ~ flgs
-1ier tts homesiez1 law HEla fhs
acreage cFea o. settlement la a-fv aeort
a1e-third 81 la-ss 80 tiat 81 tne Ke9a
reservation. tie percentage ~ fiatir
lard b raeh greater ara = e 81 far
-he uosg des.rafle ss1tlaa fos act-al FAR
ners
TIE Ele~a rsse-vatirn o1oe wU q
Elar Fsrr st p It's reasvsatiol 81 ~
-racts q - acrss e.rh s o. 91sss
for eests uer- Nh-ie fase are sererr
500 are 1y r4Fts ase -.-er lt-
- lsF Erzzirs usrpeses fezu sor aTr1-
r-is1rr- Ta District t
rel a1tered. aze tze 80 Is 141-.s a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
MARSHALL STOVES CAsE W.
over the Matter of Overcharge II
Fees,

Ardmore, I. T.. April 27.-The case Of
the United States VS.. c. L. Stowe is up
before Judge Townsend for hearing.
Charlie Stowe was appointed United
States marshal under Cleveland's admin
istration and served in that capacity IN
til succeeded by Capt. John 5 Hammer.
During Mr. Stoves administration as
marshal the government claims that he
issued vouchers amounting in the aggre-
gate Of 81. 100 in excess 70 what he should
have done.
This was not done Intentionally on Mr-
stoves part. but through mistake. There
is quite a difference in the fees IN some
cases according 20 the United states
statutes and according TO the Arkansas
statutes. Some OF the fees of the terri
tory are regulated by the one and some
by the other.
It wss in this way that Air. Stowe made
the mistake He issued fees according
10 United states schedule when they
should have come under the ruling q the
Arkansas statute
Judge W. s RaIiey from the treasury
5epsrtment NJ washington, is here as a
witness IN the case and had sent from
Warrington. by express. every voucher
issued bv Mr. stowe. amounting IN al
~ III mounds. which IS nov IL the vaults
az Tho una-shaIs Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
WHEAT LICE
ARE DYING
RAPIDLY
Promise That the Pests Brief
Reign Is Over.
NO MALES TO BE SEEN
Other Sex Is the One Which
Has the Appetite,

Ponca City. o. T. April 25.-Close ex-
aminations Of the wheat fields show no
alarming development Of the apis, or
green plant louise situation. It is impos-
sibie 10 determine the question Of damage
TO the rapidly growing wheat 1t is safe
to say, however, that without either a
VERY rapid increase Of the insect or
some very unfavorable weather condi-
tons, the wheat fields are likely TO soon
outgrow all present effects Of the insect.
Ia many fields the older insects are num-
erously dead.
No males have yet been discovered and
out few Of the winged gnat can be found.
Present conditions absolutely preclude
The rapid migrations which are feared
Ia most sections. In fact the large wheat
growers in this section are paying no
attention to the aphis tribe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
ln0lAN nlEs IN AsYLuM.
Rich and Aged Red Man Passes q
Hurting Grounds

Guthrls. @. T., Apr- ---lHe H'Til' ?
TranserspS says Harry sna1es
90 Shaxuee with The etlF q wa S
nee. Al Indian. who has Ben p
% The asylum sor s1rne ti1le te ---1
Saturday ltEht. relily q Cd a ll
fseblfasss. lie had been ~ iatsr7Te,er
Tor some years PRIOR T. his ieea--
ness. was clsse a grozllrsHt Haa u
tribe ard ewne1 sore -se4 @1r-- ~
land q Potsa satosais county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
oNE INDICTMENT q.
AGAINST Pickett. the Norman Man, Not
Through Yet.

Guthrie o. T.. April zs.-At Norman.
r.,gao P,,clzett was indicted hy The
grand jury "a two eounts-one for rape
upon the person Of Sarah Eskew, and the
ether for incest with the sane person.
thev being uncle ard niece. Re plead
s-.i+v - the charge n incest and was
seate-cea 20 three years II the 1'enite1-
risrv. when he has served that sentence
De VII stHl have 20 answer - ne ra9t
eaar-e Is that Indictment Vas not dis
n Isl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
eUTHRIE's NEW GAS PLANT.
Performances to the Active construc-
tion of 1t.

Guthrie. o. T, April 26.-J. A Jones.
a representative Of the Guthrie Gas COM
pany. left last night for Chicago to buy
material for the plant which is 70 be
erected in this city, Mr.. Jones win be
away for ten days or more and during
that time viii purchase equipment 10
the amount of $500 or $4,000. AS soon
as the goods are shipped. a force Of men
viii be put at work here 10 get
everything in readiness 10 place the ma
chinery and 90 the work necessary to-
ward getting things in shape for rapid
work It is the intention Of the company
to rush the construction work as rapidly
as possible after the material arrives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
GUN WENT 10 PIECES
In the Hands OF a Young Man Near
Glencoe.

GiEnCOCs
Guthrie, 0. T., April 26.-The Glencoe
Mirror. says: Earl Nicholas, who resides
on Postmaste~ Sears farm near Youst,
met with a painful injury and narrow
escape from a fatality Tuesday evening
while hunting ducks. He was using a
muzzle-loading shot gun and as he
blazed away at a duck both barrels ex-
ploded and the gun few into hundreds
Of pieces. When Mr.. Nicholas regained
consciousness he found that he was
painfully injured. The explosion had
torn his left thumb badly and a
piece of the gun struck him on the nose,
splitting the nose lengthwise the entire
length. lie was brought TO town and
the wounds were stitched up. Tt IS con-
sidered very lucky for Mr.. Nicholas that
he did not lose an eye as result OF the
accident He viii probably recover in a
short time. but win let the old muzzle-
leaders severely alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
FOR AN OKLAHOMA PRODUCT.
Manufacturing Company at Shawnee
Chartered

Guthrie. 0. T., April 2s.-secretary
Jenkins today granted charter 10 tho
Yerbaliue company, OF Shawnee. for a
term Of twenty years. The purpose Of the
company is TO manufacture and seu a
chemical preparation called Yerbaline.
The capital stock IS $1,000 The iueor-
porators are T. s. Donnelly. Guthrie;
Roy Holman, Chandler; c. c. Pottenger
c-g7.ar sr-aa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
1T WAS POWDER, ALL RIGHT.
Experiment of Small Boy Ends Dis
astrously.

Guthrie, o. T., april 26-The Fl Reno
Democrat says: Ralph Hobbs. the 10
year-old son of r, f.. Hobbs. the real
estate man. met with painful and seri-
Gus accident yesterday afternoon about
o'clock, in which he viii lose the sight
of one Of his eyes and probably both OF
them.
Ralph. in company with a playmate
found two loaded shotgun shells, and
wishing to test the powder 10 see If it
was any good, they cut the shells open
and placed the powder in can and
touched match to it. The powder ex-
ploded in the faces Of the boys. seriously
burning young Hobbs. His playmate es-
csped injury"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
plEp On Is suLkY.
Strange Death Of ar. Weeks Of mgl-
hall

weH known horeeman ~ this city droppe1
dead yesterday afternoon 1uHt after an-
lrhing Is race in n aafiaee bed 90 no
race track here. weeks waa drfTnT
Itle paciar mare aa1 finished fsa race.
q winner re vas or tts poias ~ tgra-
irg the mare around fa return a. ire
lodges stand whee 81 fal fron tae
salkp Wnsa gearie reached hiu D. vac
dead Heart flseare is s1ppeaef fo 81
~ causes ~ tfe deafh of zee deceased
weeks Haa former Kanesa maa arE
vel ise1 ~ esfrTaae whc krsN aim.
TEs asdfsr aeath has cauae8 mueh 70
greet aaong hir okahoma frenea in al
parts ~ the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
EPMoRTH LEAeuE coNVENTloN

Saltwater. @. T.. Aprl 2s.-The conven-
tion OF the Epworth League for the
North district ~ Oklahoma vsin he held
ln this city Nay 2s--'-s1 a progran
IS bc-ls prepared f0E shC. occasion si1A
IL is anticipated that TIE attendance wilI
be very large. Ample Accommodations wiA
be prepared for the visitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
sTUcco OUT OF GYPSUM.
Company ls Chartered for That Pur-
mae

efsfNtttAftI - NtfAl ~ - AaA tAieF ~
pose.
Guthrie O. T. April THE Rubey
Stucc0- Plaster company ~ Watnnga.
Blaine couaty. was granted q territorial
charter today foF period % nfty year,.
o. engage in the manufacturing and SELL
ing fhe products ~ gypsum. The capitaI
stock ~ the company is 5000 ard the
property now owned tY The companr
amounts % the Same sum- The Iaen ia-
tcrested in the Incorporation orc. q ~.
Ruhey. WafonFa. ,. e McCune. Water
100 I0ra, r. S. Phillips Watongs Fred
erick stuck. Watouga, Roy J. NIchoi4
Malerlaa Iowa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
HYPNoTlsM LEADS TO SUICIDE.
Tom Klatts Tries to Take His Own
Life.


Guthrie. O. T.. April 2s-The Norman
Transcript says Tom Kiatts. the "a
year-old son az r.. n H1atts. who HveA
on the Forbes place. southeast ~ Nor-'
man. attempted suicide on Thursday sge-
ming Of last week VIA the morphine route.
he says So took nearly drachm of tbo
STUFF. but pss. Davis and Elmorc. who
were called in the case. think Do Sc mls-
taken. that the dose was very much
smaller Anyhow. be has recovered ANA
VIII soon De o. *. again. DE vas found
By SIR. Westerveits son ia the Wcstor-
welt pasture on Friday morning. living
ln some brush. The boy gave che alarm
ard Kiatts was removed 20 tho county
fail. where he received treatment. Is
note was found in one ~ hia pockets
saying De had become tired Of ne. that
ne had no home. no friends. no edura-
ton. and no trade and life wasn't worth
living il S. said he had been studying
up on hypnotism ami his mlad bad be-
come uuhlngcJ