davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12


3 change was inaugurated. Wisdom
began to assert itself, and common
sense was given little show. Business
men at last began to realize
that we were simply rushing on to
destruction as communitv, that PEG
pie were afraid of us; that we were
maintaining barriers between our
selves and our own advantage. and
that the reckless, wrec&ing, irresponsi
BILE class were exercising entirely too
great an evil influence. Men of nse
became cool long enough to understand
that It wasn't essential for them TO
destroy each other materially because
they were Unable to agree in politics
and religion: they permitted their
reasoning faculties to have sway a
moment, and thus were made to
understand that they could dwell to-
gether in peace and to each others
advantage without attending the same
church and voting the same ticket. AS
there came change. The sensational
ism that had been destructive of peace
and prosperity was frowned upon and
gradually subsidized. The strife-breeders
were made to feel that their efforts
were not to be encouraged. Men who
had been enemies because it was
popular to oppose each other-opposi-
ton being in the very atmosphere-ap-
preached and in little time found
and actually doing their best for the
benefit of each other and of Utah.
Having once gotten into the right path
the progress was swift. To illustrate
how rapid has been the march we have
only to remark that today all the best
people in the city, and all the news
papers are united in advocacy of mu-
nicipal ticket made up of men who
eighteen months ago were rank political
and religious, If not personal enemies
and tomorrow all the good people of the
city will vote for that. ticket, cheer
fully placing the municipality in the
hands of these men, who, one might
with reason have thought eighteen
months ago, would never have come
within gunshot of each other.
Here is the explanation of the boom
1t is plain enough. People abroad have
been convinced by our department, by
our own good sense, that Utah is {
land of peace and safety, and they ar,
coming to create homes, to live annie
our grand scenery, TO enjoy our glori
Gus climate, and to become rich by tn,
utilization of inexhaustible resources
The boom is not a mythical thing, with
out foundation and devoid OF sustain
ing elements. 1t is solid, substantial
fact, possessing merit, and having tina
back of it which will Keep it alive. Al
we will have to do is to be creatures witt
ordinary reason; to live as we are liv
ing, helping each other and making tn
most of our opportunities, and not tn
least of them as formerly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12
Election at Kaysville.

The municipal election held at Rays
vile, Davis County, on February 9th
resulted in the election of the follow
ing officers: Mayor. Hyrum Stewart
councillors, James l.. Taylor, Alex
ander Dawson. Levi Taylor, Jr., JOSEPH
Barton and James H. Larkins; re
corder. Thomas H. Phillips; assessor
and collector. James II. ,Linford, Jr.
marshal, T. Francis Roueche; justice:
of the peace. Thomas II. Phillips enc
William a. Hyde; treasurer, ID. <. Eg-
bert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12
WHY THE BOOM.

The boom booms. 1t moves RICH
along, gaining speed and power every
da-. Marked progress has occurred
during the past week, and we begin the
new week with the enthusiasm increased
and prices elevated. In the aggregate
real estate prices have increased fully
five per cent, and the enthusiasm has
gone up not less than fifty per cent. If
this thing shall continue few weeks,
landowners will be living in the clouds,
uetaphorically speaking. 1t is safe to
remark, however, that their land will
remaia right where it is, regardless OF
the location" of the owner.
a few of the people are asking them
selves and others what is the cause for
all this excitement, and why there has
come such sudden and remarkable de.
sire to acquire Salt Lake real estate.
Very few. apparently, understand tn,
matter. They do not know why this
thing should be. And yet the puzzle is
easy of solution if one will but give
himself time to think.
This bonn is not fictitious. On the
contrary it possesses in eminent degree
the element OF solidity. There is
buying land are fully aware. 1t is
pretty generally understood through
out the country that Salt Lake is tn
most charmingly located city in the
great west. It commands the admira-
ton of all who see it, and lovers of tie
beautiful go into raptures over it.
Then our broad streets, the proius on
of shade and fruit trees, the handsome
flower gardens, the running water, the
thousands of pretty cottages and tie
atmosphere of home and comfort every
where prevalent, are all attractive and
captivating. Then the climate is be-
coming known and is recognized as the
best all-the-year- round climate in
AUe erica. 1t is the pride and boast OF
our citizens aud the delight of the
visitor and tourist. Of the many thou
sands of strangers who have sojourned
here for day, week, or longer, since
the coming of the railroads, there is
no one who does not gush over the glory
of the clina ate.
But the explanation of the boom and
threatened influx of people is found in
another direction. A year or so ago a
sudden and remarkable change
came over the people. We had no:
been fighting; that is to say, we had
not come to blows, and there wa,
really no danger that we would come
to them; but our q larrels had been
earnest and at times decidedly yigor
Gus. Furthermore, the disturbing ele-
ment was industrious and lively, and
took delight in magnifying insignificant
occurrences into mighty affairs, and in
creating the impression abroad that Utat
was little better than bear garden
The sensational stories devised her,
and sent to the world, were somethin,
marvellous in their construction AMI
audacity. We have often had evi
dence of the fact that many peopl
really believed that the local commu
J nifty lived in state of constant tur
7 moil and strife; that existence here i
peace was impossible, and that the Lii
of a conservative person would be mad
/, miserable. All these things are fres
in the memory, though they begin {
seem like awful dreams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12
San Hour With the Prophets"

The second of the series Of lectures,
provided by the Twentieth Ward Insti-
tute, will be delivered this evening in
the ward Westinghouse, commencing
at the usual hour of meetings. &c
O'Clock. Elder Arthur Stayner will be
the speaker on this occasion, and the
subject the interesting one of IAN
Hour With the Prophets" The lectures
are entirely free, and the public
is cordially invited. and will be II adt
comfortable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12
Probate Court .

In the matter of the estate of Eliza
Bradley, deceased; order made ap-
pointing time and place to hear petit
ton for admission of will to probate.
Estate of John II. Burton, deceased {;
order made appointing L. s. Hills, w.
S. Burton and Leonard Hardy APP
prsisers of said estate
Estate of Amelia 8. Woodmansee
deceased; order made o, publication of
notice to creditors: order made ap
pointing I. G.. Webber. II. w. Law
renee and l.. S. Hills appraisers of said
estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12
VOTE FOR THE CITIZENS TICKET

There are special reasons why there
should be cast full vote Tor the Cltl-
zens' Ticket tomorrow. The ticket
was made up by the combined wisdom
of the better elements of each Of the
political parties here. 1t represents The
intelligent, the progressive and the
proper ~ owning class of the commun-
ity. In selecting the names the various
interests of the corporation were care
fully considered, and if one will run
through the list of nominees he will
find in it men specially qualified for
dealing with the questions likely to
arse in the municipal government dur
ing the coming two years. But aside
from the excellence of the ticket as a
whole, and the admitted fitness for
their respective duties of the nominees,
the ticket represents the progressive,
conservative element of the Commun-
ity, without regard to party. The very
best men here, Mormons and anti.
Mormons, had voice in making up the
ticket, and they acted under the direc
ton of the very best wisdom. Repre-
senting as it does the element in
the community which is IN
favor of progress, OF prosper
ity and peace, the ticket should
be voted for by all who desire progress
prosperity and peace in order to show
both to ourselves and the country at
large how overwhelmingly in the major
ity is the better class. and how few in
number are the men who desire a con-
tinuance of the strife and turmoil. A
vote for the Citizens Tickets vote for
efficient and honest government, and a
vote for the pulling together of the peo-
pie for the benefit of the city without
regard to party politics or religious be-
lief; it is a vote which says that the
voter believes it is better that party
politics and religion should not figure
in the municipal government.
On the other hand the sorehead ticket
comes before you as the spread of the
indictments, the dlsorganizers, the
wreckers. We are saying nothing
against the gentlemen whose names
appear on the ticket. Some of the
names were used without authority
and others permitted the use of theirs
to please personal friends. The factor
which made up the ticket is the dis
turber which we hope to see the goo(
people of the city sit down upon with
such vigor and emphasis as will sink i
into insignifcance if not into oblivion
Having started right let US keep RICH
and make our movement effective. Tn
way to do this is for every good maj
who loves Salt Lake, and wishes i
prosperity, to vote for the Citizens
T cket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12

A BIG majority for the Citizens Ticket
means a big boom for Salt Lake City,
and the bigger the majority the bigger
the DO m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12

The WEATHER is fine, but frightful
snow-storm will overtake the soreheads
Tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12
The DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. MONDAYS excnnted at THE

The DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum. post PAID.
Abb SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $1.75, post paid.
THR WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning Price, IN advance,
$500 per year; six months, SLIGO, post PAID
The SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance. $2.5e
per dnnum, post paid
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by Tor
warding information to this ONCE Wnen
This will aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL CONCENTRATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12

AS BOTH parties have rattle l the Cltl-
zens' Ticket there should be no scratch
ing tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12
CITIZENS TICKET !
Election, Monday, Feb. 18TH

For AIaNOr,
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
For Councillors,
LeGaANDE YOUNG,
NJ. B. SOWLES,
JOHN CLARK.
THOMAS Z. JEREMY, Jr,
A. w CARLSON,
S z. TEASDEL
]. FEMSON SMITH,
BOLIVAR ROBERTS,
j. E. DOOLI.
aldermen,
Fist Ward-W W RITTER,
Second Ward-THOMAS Il WEBER,
Third W4ri-W. McCORNIGK,
Fourth Ward-IAMES SHARP,
Fifth Ward-GE JkGE b. PGPER.
For Recorder,
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
For Treasurer,
o F. WHITNEY.
FOR Marshal,
ALFRED SOLOMON.
Assessor and Collector,
MOSES w. TAYLOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12

THE soREHEADs may be sued for libel
for putting on their ticket the names of
men who do not want to be numbered
among the kickers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12

VoTE THE Citizens Ticket, and thus
declare yourself in favor of prosperity
for Salt Lake City!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12

LET Us have three thousand straigh
votes for the Citizens Ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12

The CITIZENS Ticket means progress,
good government, peace and united
community.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
Indiana Pensions.

The following additional pensions have
been issued for Indiana: S. A. Skomp, Ell
nora; d G. Murphy, Montgomery; ii A.
lison, Muncie; T. James, Lexington: d.
Coats, Peru; J. II. Curry, Bloomington;
W. II. HOudshow, Anderson; V. Bauman,
Oxford; H. Weishart, Portersville; ]. Vice
man, Lamb; II. h. Lawrence, Columbia
City; ], Baldwin, Greenfield; I. Griffin,
Manila; J. 7. Road, Peru; II. Ra wings,
Hardinsburg; A. EwicheI, Milan; G. w.
Ludwick, Fort Wayne; W. q. Smock. Ac-
ton; F. Lambert, Disco; W. Ross, North
Vernon; B. Gold, Alfordsville; w. Pyle,
Decatur; r. Haynes, Amboy: @. M0rgsn,
Metz; G. w. Pruett. Orangeville; II. NJ.
Sink, Clay City; G. Frskes, Mauckport; t.
B. Alexander, Mossins; A. Alley, Meta
mora; P. Brand, Becks Grove; ]. NJ Hill,
Silver Lake; A. s. Palmer, Rono; w. G.
Allen, Metea; W. ID. Middleton, Elkhart;
s. Stahl, Leiterstord; ]. Nukels, Blooming.
ton; H. Schroeder, Tell CiCy; mother of
s. j, Fox, Rich Valley: widow of ]. a.
Walker, Freeport; mother of S. A. Cherry,
Lagrange; minors of +. Carter, alias Dab
ney, Evansville.
E. S. Sargent, Rockport; NJ. Mote, Gar
field; w. P. Ellis, Washington; l.. Wolf,
Whitestowp; j. Staten, Kentland; F. L..
Edwards, Bloomfield; a. Snyder, Nash
vile; d. Prior, Holland; s.. Coon tde-
.
dale; NJ. Brszill, Riley; a. Fogle. New
Corydon; ]. Roeder, Crown Point; ]. Nc
Gown. Belleville; @. G. Bollman, Ply.
mouth; ]. @. Wagner, Indianapolis; j..
Wrinkles (deceased), Ewing; J. w. Mont
90 N cry. Msl ion; ]. Smallwood. Tampico,
II. n. Eppard, Reed; ]. Corsen, Fort
Wayne; b. M. Hutchins, Columbus; f.
Canadian, Vermont; n. w. Eddie, Sey-
mour; d. Brummel. Bean Blossom
]. Roudenbush, New Albany; Il.
Martin, Francisco f. Streuse,
Union City; G. Garfield, Aurora; B.
johnson, Indianapolis; J. L. Doll, Burney
G.. d. Mclean, Plsinfeld; ]. Fisher,
Palmer; A. Shreve, Deckers; ]. Sebranden,
Portland; ]. 81. Daily, Richmond; P. B.
Martin, Bloomington; 8. Johnson, Mon.
Houston; J. Grow, Logsnsport; s. o. Ball,
Arlington; R, N. Tedford, Burnett's Greek
I J. 8. Kephart, MorganstowH A. E. PEN
niDgton. Ogden; J. A. Bushong. Indian
apolis; w. G. Msupin, Kossuth; d. Burk,
Charlottesville; F. Brell. Maud; ]. Vance,
Reed; J. w. Lanham, Greensburg; J.
Carell, Royalton; 8. II. Johnson, Arthur;
]. w. straughan, Grantsburg; ]. Norrick,
Winslow; L. K. Marstelle. Mattoon; w.
Mingear, Osceols; G. Motion, Brookvill-
M, w. Corey, Quakerstown; E. Miller,
Saline City; J. w. Haley Terre Haute; T.
Jones, Seymour; /. Suits. Zemss; G. NJ.
Tuley, jackson; g. A. Richmond, Conners-
Vile; ]. Gibson, Underwood; widow of T..
Wrinkles, Ewing; widow OF j. Connell,
Bcipio; father OF r. II. Hurst, Fl. Branch
mother OF R.W. Lane. Bsinbridgs.
A. Butter6eld, Fowler; w. Neese, Per
kinsvills; g. Miller, Fort Wayne; J. O.
Ricketts,, GTesnshurE; ]. Grifath, Lawrence
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MARCH IA 1858

bug; }. C. Gsford, Brssn; J. G4Useee'.
BroUkvile; L Tyler. Lrgs1sport; J.
Foley, FraI slin; 7. T. Dryden, Clay 90 ;
E. shOor, jottsboro; J. Board. D4uuei
ton f. Myips, Lynnville; E u. Richard.
sor, Oskls,6 CITY; G. l.. Sawyer. Fofes-
man; s.. Moore, Blooming Grove r.
Sheets, Pastor; ID. Hare, Indianapolis;
B. T. Hughes, Liberty; T. A. Gsrdner,
Little YORK; A. McWillisms, New Provi.
6eDce; a. Obeny, Indianapolis; W. n.
Parrot, Newton; P. N Blew, Hesdley;
". A. Malcom, Paris Crossing; w. 81.
Ryker. HICKS; J. Lewis, MsrtinsVille; E.
OIme. Ewood; G. Litchensiels, Richmond;
H. Lott, Galveston; z. Sweetland, South
Bend; mother OF II. Gregg, Dixon.
III. P. Lloyd, deceased, Wabash; W.
Wright, Monterey; O. w. Stewart,
Dsnville; D. W. Cole, Fulton; G. w. Ben
bow, Anderson; II. G. Petty, EPSON; L.
Hay, Duff; J. Stroud, Dupdee; J L Caster,
Marion; I. Mcconnell, Indianapolis; u.
E. Reee, Cicero; c. B. White, SnllivSu; ].
Garfield. North Vernon;'A L. Hiatt, Fiat;
G. W. Lorensey, Columbus; 81. B own,
Dublin; ]. b. Laramore, DuDTeitt E. r.
Samuels, Waterman G E. Nelson, Hoores-
vile; E. Edwsrds, Spencer; ]. Kelley,
Macksville; ]. F. Graham, Richmond; J.
T. Edwin, Oakland City; A. Jackson,
GTeenceetle; ID. wagner, Marl6ni W.
Perry, Silver Lake; n. L. Dare kokomo;
J. Asbel, Shoals; s. Sutton, Winamsc; W.
Hughes, Bloomington; c. A. Rsdcliff,
Shosls; S. F. Williams, Atkinsonviile; J.
Muse, Manila; W. Tuley, New Albany,
q. Dyer, CraDGsll; NJ. Sheet, Stony Point;
widow of D. Oreppsrd, Frankfort. wid1S
of S. Winnings, Ashland; wido OF Il. Hunt,
PrairietoD; widow of r. Nidv. Muncie ;
widow of +. E. Rothe, Macksville.
The following additional pensions hsve been
Issued to Indianians: n. J. Otterschutz
Acme; J. Whitman, Troy; 81. j. Ashley
Eugene; ]. Ridgeway, Vevsy; E Richey, Sulli-
van; ]. Hay, Brookston; J. Rawman, Paragon;
f. Gavin, Lebanon; H. H, Dowden, Green's
burg; C. Lewis. Indianapolis: W. Griffin, How
ard; s. Bacon, Naples: W. L. Jackson Corners
vile; j. ]. Shull, Idaville; G.. Reuter-, Good
view; S Newton, Neville; G.. Sheriff, alias g.
Krouse, New Marion; j. G. Smith Remington;
burg; N. Griffith (deceased). Vevay: J. Garlin,
NinsloW; j. 5. Spencer, Button: ], Goring,
Huntington: G. S. Chapman, Jacksonville; J.,
@. Bowe. Indianapolis; G.. W. Elkips, Wayerly;
6. G. Crsmer, Slips Hill; G. (. Albright (de.
cessed), Indie naBolis; NJ. D. Gritty, Blooming
ton; L. ~ Welsh. Terre Haute: ]. Rowan,
Brooklyn; J. w: Harper, Elkhsrt; T J. Lindsay,
Merom; J. Shirts, Scotland: J. F. Pancake Co
lumbus; A. ID. Everling, Indianapolis; A. John
son, Nashville; s. T. L1ckhart, VOllOna: w.
Hunt, Spencer; J w. Stevens, North Madison ;
W. 5. KARI, Washington; r Clark, Harmony
G. Followed, Nashville; widow Of y. Leidening.
Indianapolis: widow of Griffith, Vevay;
widow Of J. A. Wright, New Albany.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
THE EVANSVILLE SENSATION.
The Grave Of Robert Barnes Opened, but
the WIN Fails to Materialize.

The Grave OF Robert Barnes Opened, but
the win Fails to Materialize.
EVANSVILLE, March Il Special. Gen
eral James NJ. shsckelford appeared before
Judge Parrett this morning and secured an
order of court granting permission to have
the grave OF Robert Barnes opened and ex-
amined to see if the will which has been
missing for seventeen years was on the
body, IS claimed by the SpirituSlists, who
profess TO have received letter from Mrs.
S, q. Flourney, of Chicago, who attended
Barnes during his last illness, claiming
that she distracted the will from the dead
mans pillow and placed it in his
inside coat pocket. A committee Of
Spiritualitts were designated by the
Judge TO witness the disinterment.
The petitioners gave $500 bond 10
carry out the order Of the Court. TIE
work Of opening the grave was begun at
230 in the presence of about 400 sOecte-
tors, who watched the proceedings with
bIeathless interest. The grave was found
TO have been undisturbed, the long roots
of o neighboriDg sassafrass tree being
fosnd scross the grave at various depths.
The outer box was found TO have rotted
away, but the casket, metallic one, was
found intact. Ten men were required to
lift the casket, and upon opening
il was found to be filled with
dark, bluish water, from which gas
arose and q foul odor. The entire
suit Of clothes in good condition was float
ing about. Prosecuting Attorney Nc.
C4Jchan went over the clothes carefully
scanning pockets and seams and even the
lnipg Of the cssket, but no trace Of the
document could be found. The body was
almost entirely decomposed, the skull
covered with long black hair, and q few
bones being all that remained. After g
thorough examination the casket was re-
sealed AID the remains returned TO mother
earth. The SpiritualIsts were greatly dis
appointed and now have nearly given up
hopes of ever establishing their proiessed
nights. This morning Captain Will
lam Reavis, the leader of the aSso-
ciation, received letter from
another party, whose name viii not be
revealed, saying that it was useless 10 dis
inter the body; that while the will had
been laced in his pocket, II was aitsrwsrd
Semoved by the writer who had with eesed
the transaction, and he now had Ii in his
possession and was willing 70 surrender II
for q consideration. But this communica.
ton, in view Of the present failure, Is not
given much credence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
spiritualIsts Create = sensation.

EVANSVILLE, March Just before the
meeting Of the City Council tonight
committee of ak well known and promi-
nent spirituahsts waited upon that body
and asked for private hearing, which was
accorded them. Their mission was start
ling one, and. il true, will shake Evansville
from center to circumference. They asked
for permit to exhume the remains of
Robert Barnes, one of the wealthiest men
In the city, who died in February, 1871, as
they had reason to believe, from commu-
nication they had received from al I'M
known source, that the last will signed by
Barnes was in the coffin. This will was q
famous one, involving an estate valued at
about 100000. In it he made ibert
provision for the founding of a college
which was to be controlled by the Spirit
uallsts of Indiana. After his death the
will could not be found, and suit was
brought against the heirs by the State
Spiritual Association to recover the amount
bequeathtd d. In proof of their claims a
duplicate copy of the alleged will was pro-
duced, but the Jury did lot deem il suffi-
cient and rendered An adverse verdict, and
the property was divided among the heirs.
IN January, 1878, the spiritualists swore
out an affidavit charging Alfred Russell,
A. S. Hay hurst and Charles Hay hurst with
sbsIacting the will from It's hiding place
under Barnes head. On the day set for
trial the plaintiffs attorneys askel that
the case be nolied, which was done, and
the long controversy ended.
Alleged revelations from Barnes were
afterwards made public through the spiri-
tuallsts, said to have been secured at their
seance, but they never amounted to any
thing and soon died out. II is probable
that the present revelation comes from an
earthly source and that sensational devel-
opments will follow. The council, after
elaboration, agreed not to interfere in the
matter, bat instructed the committee to
apply to Circuit Judge Parrott tomorrow
for the necessary order, which they will do.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
Conductor Haywood's Death.

LAFAYETTE, March s. Special. IA man
to whom Miss Alice Fischer, an actress OF
fame and the pride of Indiana, owes her
life died here yesterday at s:37 a. m. His
name is William 3. Haywood, for nine
years trusted passenger conductor on the
Lake Erie and Western Railroad. While
at the Tppecanoe Club room Sunday night
o small blood vessel burst on his right
temple. He became unconscious. and par
alysis Of the entire right side followed.
The cause of his death is traced to injuries
received some time ago by the wreckiug of
his train near Lima, Ohio. The Frank
Mayo ''Nordeck" party were passengers.
When the ladies' car overturned Miss Alice
Fischer, who sat near the stove, became
fastened between two seats. Hot Goals
from the overturned stove threatened her
with terrible death, but she could not
move her foot. Conductor Haywood res
cued her. In this effort, and while assist
ing others, he was severely burned and
bruised.
he was Q Knight Templar, q member of
the Order OF Railway Conductors. and q
member of the Sons of Veteran Camp at
Bloomington, Ill. A widow and three
EMAIL children survive him. He was
thirty-eight years old, and general favor
ite. The remains were taken to his birth
place, Lsoni, Mich, this afternoon, for IN
termenr,