davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

The People OF tho Territory o, uAh send
To Mary Am wootley. p,f.u,,,,
Nou Ahi ikRkHN nEol'IlIp III
appear IN AZ acton brought against Van
~ tle above nnmra piaintin In thr tnstfiei
Nepft oithe ihifd judisiai district of the Isr
uioiy ~ ltAh, and 10 aufNar ths eouipiattt
L!ei thefein within ten days feNriusiyr of
lho DAY Of serticel after the sfrytse an Val,
ol ihls summnns-if ttrNcd within tins county ,
~ " tened Qua Of this county, but in thts "a
uiri, within iWonY daysi otherWiso within
igrly dlfa-of judgment by default viii is
said complaint paw W
The said action IL brought 10 have a deeree ~
lhis court diasalNing the bonds 81 mairifnonv
between inc plaintn and defendant, gfantin,
hlAihun k'hefal relitfi prayed on tie rround
ton % about the Al DAY OF bee, $50 ihs
ueiehdaht Niltully and without cause de,sfiSd
shh ABANDONED the plalntin aud Ia. eVes
s.h.e 20 wlliallf and without cause ttaert.d
aud abandoned HIN, and lived separa,, M
apart from hun, without any tuifclent eapss ~,
consent. ~" "'H"ut Ms
Aud you are hereby notified that II yon ian
" appear aud huaNcr tlc said so,n,is',,,' ~
above required. the said uiainttH viii hnni~ a.
We Iourfor the fcltef domnnfsd th,rtIn ="
Wilncsh, the Hon. Charles N yrne III.
aud the seal OF the Disiriet ConI os'b.,
Ihird judicial Dstriet, In and Tor tbs T.r,,
10Y or Utah, this pth day OF Iaunary 10
W. year Of oar Lord. enc thousand slrht
huhNrru and ninety one 'h"s
lshAt-l HENRY q. MCMILLAN. Ci,,h
nunM Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

Catarrh
Ia the head
lsa constitutional
/, Disease, and rcIulres
q constitutional remedy
Like Hoods saraparllIa
which puriiies the blood,
Makes the weak strong.
Rcstotcs health.
Try II now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

!" Safe Deposit Vaults. ah,o,.,.
s'' and Dire proof. Rents. - TO rs -, ", ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
SUMMONS.
In the District Court m and for the Tbi,,t
Judtrial District ~ Utah TcTfii8ry,
County Of salt Lac.
william Wooiley, Plaintiff
Mary Aun Woolloy, Defendant

me o1 E,SYl, of tho Territory Of uun send
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

An lmmonse Limo Of Wall
Paper at the n. Dlnwoodoy
Furn. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
THE LiVCSrED ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.

oa1 .".O"' ~ " ~
WINS horn In uapiin Countv Ran
tnosv. Fohpa,v 10 isoa A, uI
Tina Thom,. J.Ss,,,r ws. n.a,In, m,
end N his second ,e,m ma pr..Id.n, a
the tjnli,d s,a,,.
In early life The I.incoln fam,,,
mov.d into IIlinois sho,,i, aoas
young Abraham /. found worLIny 10,
bIr, in vs,Ion. can,c,,I.. no ns,,.I
I.to.., m -. ...-,-., ..
mart.d bv diligence in,lusl,v AMI
.ns,gv ne M, own ,n.id.d .r,r,s
he becam. a rood su,v.vo, nj,
Env,lsb .cholsr and n yood i.yv.,
In Isae we 9nd him el.c,.I can,.,,
Of militia co,nnanv o,.,n1,ad n
FIGHT indians. In M. .ama y.ar h.
WINS n ca,dId.,. ,or An. II,,no,. IT..
nature. bat WINS letcat.d Tvo vsar,
later IA. wa. .,cc...f,I .nd ...,y.a
.. ~ va, 'u .. anu se'Veu
1910 he went to conyrca. An.r
s.rylnvone t,rp,. be rstu,,., hom,,an,
apnIl.J hlms.Is ,a.na.,,,, !. H.. A.,
this lin. M, hal a.,,I...I .-..,.,,
All. o.. s,,.''.. '''' '''''ue''
$500 =, 49, 1o'a'S'
io'' po''"os hau "S'uneu an ex-
"s"s pns'o' Inc sii-souri Compro-
h're Jaw nad been repealed The
I y. -, ~, " ,', .'Assiy CAME up once more
:" ~ n'''ous"o's' hofaham iln'
YUM WIS hrVuseui anu ne went into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,

WE ,,HLhknN GIVE NOTICE 40 THE
w world, tiN the cospaftU orship herstn-
fore eNifung between ii-nfy Cosu. Irsdsriel
~ Aucri ash and samuel n. Auefhach, under
". ufin name q Her Coin a Ca. and car.
county Ut salt take. 1trTit Nv Of ttah M
..,h W, day dissolved by mutual consent
lienry uohn, individually, q cirfy on Inc mi.
hss. ~ ne olh ttAnd under tbs name ald style
~ hIsHN Cons A Co, and AID An.r,,assb
bros. ht,iuF no Interest therein.
wv the said Hvnfy Cohn viii cole Ill Nc.
,,unN uua NE hrin, ami pay aud adjust an
claims asalnst the nfn,. -
THIS llih DAY Of January, 4. u. 1871.
IllNNl cons,
fnlhlRluk II. AuERnACH.
sAhltL n. Al kRnACH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

Buy your drugs Of "the boys"
johnson, Pratt q Co, Is Main Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
READY TO INVADE TIE STRIP.
Caldwell, Kan. Througed with Boomers, Who
Will Try to Cross the Line To-Day.

CALDWELL. Kan, Jan. 2S.-Not since the
opening of Oklahoma q such scenes been
enacted upon the streets of this city as were
seen this evening. The streets are
actually crowded with people who
are waiting anxiously for .o-morrow's
dawn to march for the Cherokee
is the headquarters of the Dill-O'Connor
colony of Cherokee boomers, and
Its members have been f1ocking
here for two weeks past in antlcipa-
tion of to-morrow's invasion. Only we'll
equipped farmers have been admitted
to membership in the colony. and the BOOM
ers present a decidedly more prosperous APP
pearance than did the Oklahoma boomers.
The former are well equipped with
snsnsh mo onsnts' to ana carr az t nsse
through the year until harvest time;
The actual movement into the Strip will
be made tomorrow at dawn. "A great
many of the boomers are now on the line.
The lumber-yards have all done a boom.
ing business for the two weeks past. and
most of the boomers carry enough
lumber with them to build "a
shanty. Others nave exhausted the
supply of tents in the town. and a tent
cannot be bought tonight for any money.
The stocks of groceries and dry goods have
been exhausted, and new supplies
have been ordered by express. The
colony at present numbers about two
hundred families. The total membership
of the colony is about $500. and those who
are not now on the ground are expected
within the next day or two.
A town was laid out on the line of the
Rock Island road yesterday, and named
Enid. Active building operations were in
progress to-day, and about 200 have
been built. Active building is also going
on at Cherokee City, just across the line:
After the invasion tomorrow 1t will
be q town of some hundreds
which has until now been issued at this
place, has been moved to Cherokee City,
and will be issued from that place
tomorrow. Two regiments of United States
soldiers from Fort Riley are stationed
just south of here. 1t is not known what
their orders are, whether to maintain order
among the boomers or prevent the contem-
plated invasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Naval Exhib,t at the world,. Fair.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Lieutenant TaussiQ
to-day made his official report OH the nature
of the United States navy departments
worlds fair exhibit. 1t will represent o
full-sized modern battle-ship. aud will be
erected on piling on the lake shore in Jack
son Park. The structure will nave all of the
fittings which belong to the actual ship.
such as guns, turrets. torpedo tubes, torpedo
nets. ETC.. besides a CORPSE of officers and sea-
men. Gun and torpedo drills will be given
daily. 1t is proposed. at the conclusion of
the fair. to turn this vessel over to the city
of Chicago for use as a naval reser 4 If the
lakes. The boat will be named Tao Illinois.
Director-general Davis has made The fol-
lowing nominations: Prof. John P. Barrett,
of Chicago. chief of electrical department.:
J.. II. Reynolds, of Riverside, Ill.,, chief of
Horticultural Department.; +. j. V. Skiff. of
Colorado, chief of mining bureau, and
Martin Ryan. secretary of the electrical
department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
TALK WITH GENERAL NILES.
How the Hostile Indian Chiefs Have Been Dis
posed of-Loyal Ones Not Dissrmsd.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.--General Miles, who
has lone temporarily at least with his
campaign in the Sioux country. arrived in
Chicago last night by rail from Pine Ridge.
accompanied by forty-eight ex-hostile
Indians. Thirty ordinary bucks were
quietly run out to Fort Sheridan. where
they win enjoy an indefinite stay under
the influence Of civilization. Eighteen
chiefs were transferred by omnibus to the
Pennsylvania depot under ample guard,
and soon departed by train for Washing
ton. General Miles remained in the city
only q few moments and then proceeded to
Fort Sheridan.
When asked this morning as to the final
disposition to be made of the Indians now
at Fort Sheridan, General Miles said:
That is a matter to be determined In the
future. Now that Sitting Bull and other
chiefs are killed, and / have most of the
others here. the Indians are left, You might
say, without a leader, and there Is no
danger of further outbreak on the reserva-
tions These men whom / brought to Chi
hundred of the Indians arrested
were sent to Fort Sully. The others
are all now under control of
military authority and back on their reser-
there. l did not know what movement
might be attempted In the spring. and
therefore / brought the leading hostiles to
Fort Sheridan as q ~precautlon. They will
be well provided for and allowed as much
liberty as is consistent with the circum-
stances. What will finally be done with
them IL would be impossible for me- to de-
termine at this time.
The chiefs who went through to Wash
ington are not dangerous. They have gone
merely to LAY a conference and under
standing with the authorities, and will re-
turn to their tribes The indiana who re-
NAMED loyal were not dlsarmed, for the
reason that it would have been an injus-
tice to have treated them the same as the
hostiles. With the hostile tribes only a
very few arms were left. simply enough for
their personal protection. l anticipate no
further trouble, and If there is ever another
war with the Indians it will be on an en-
tireiy different matter"
Gen. Miles has detailed the following of
ficers to q company of Indian
scouts to be enlisted at Pine Ridge Agency:
First Lieutenant Willis o. Clark. Twelfth
Infantry; Second Lieutenant Godfrey T..
Mcdonald. First Cavalry; Second Lieuten-
ant Joseph e.. Byron. Eighth Cavalry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Bu.,p... Emp.r-...m.n...

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Jan. 2S.-John G. Tom
linson was appointed receiver to-day for the
Peoples Savings Bank. of this city. on the
petition of one of the directors. The bank
Is an auxiliary of the United States Ma
bilitiee are about $4,000 DepOsitors will
be paid In full.
ATCHIsoN, Jan. 2S.-The United States
National Bank. of this city, closed it's doors
this morning, and will go into voluntary
liquidation. 1t is q step that the directors
have been contemplating for several months.
The bank was organized in January, 1887.
with a capital stock of $25O.OO0
AURORA. ILL.,. Jan. 2S.-The Monitor man.
ufactnring works in this city are in the
hands of the sheriff. 1t is claimed TO have
a paid up capital of 100000.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga Paris kid glove
firm las secured q verdict AGAINST Henry
Hilton and VIM. Libbey. successors to III
Stewart, for SGT. IT'S.
OTTAWA, ILL.,. Jan. 2S.-James Fl. Harvey,
a notiOn-dealer. has made a voluntary as
s%ignment. The assets are $40, 600; liabilities,
Ala 00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2S.-The Times pub
fishes q story in sub~stantiation of the report
in regard to Robert Ray Hamilton being
alive and residing in the Antipodes under
an assumed name. The story as told in the
Times is as follows: Robert Ray Hamil-
ton il alive and is now living in Sydney.
n. 5. w, where he has begun life over again
uDderan assumed name. This statement was
made yesterday to a Times reporter by an
intimate friend of Mr.. Hamilton. and the
truth of it was vouched for by several let
tiers which he had received from the latter
since his alleged death"
Robert Ray Hamilton's immediate family
and friends in New York. however. adhere
to the belief that the report of his death in
Idaho. brought East by j. D. Green, was
absolutely correct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
POwDERLY's PROPOSAL REJECTED.
The Federation of Labor Declines to Tai
Part I'm the Third Party Movemenf

The Federation of Labor Declines to Take
Part I'm the Third Party Movement.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Tne executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation of Labor
met here yesterday to discuss the welfare
and progress of the organization. Secretary
Evans produced the circular which Mr..
Powderly issued recently. requesting all
LABOR organizations to send delegates to a
conference to organize a third party in con-
junction with the Farmers Alliance. 1t
was decided to pay no attention to this cir
cular, "for the reason that 1t is unwise- for
a labor organization to meddle with poll
tics"
The miners strike for eight hours. which
is to take place on May /, was next taken
up. 1t was resolved to levy an assessment
of 2 cents a week per capita for five weeks
on the members of all the unions connected
with the federation. This means q total
fund of $4,000. If it should be considered
necessary an appeal will be made to other
labor organizotions not affiliated with the
federation. Secretary Evans, who is a
miner by trade. said that there were favor
able prospects that the demand for eight
hours would be granted without strikes, as
the employers and employees were holding
conferences all the time, with good results.
Effort to Arrange Carpenters Wages.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The first of q series of
mass-meetinRs of union and n%on-union car
penters, called for the purpose of forming Q
more complete and effective alliance. not
only among themselves. but with other
branches of the building trade. was held
last night at Bricklayers' Hall. The meet
ing was largely attended. The employers,
it appears, propose to pay 80 cents an hour
for the next three years. and ask the union
men TO sign an agreement accepting that
sum as the standard rate or wages for that
time. The union men propose To resist this
demand, and are endeavoring to unite all
the carpenters in the city preparatory to
making y demand in the spring that tho
rate of wages shall be As cents an hour for
rrate the question of Q standard scale of
wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
CHICAGO MYSTERY uNRAyELED.
Body of the Missing Millionaire, o ID. d.
Campbell, Found in the River.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-About two months
ago the Hon. B. H. Campbell. ex-United
States marshal for this district. while suf-
fering with an attack of pneumonia. left
his house in the night n mysteriously
disappeared. This morning his body was
discovered in the river. near Rush street. ].
b. H. Campbell, jr.. says he is convinced
that his father wandered away while suf-
fering temporary mental alteration and
fell into the river. He il decidedly of the
Opinionsthat it was not q case of suicide.
Mr.. Campbell was q millionaire, and at
one time intimately associated with Gen.
Grant. The coroners jury held that Mr..
Campbell. while i'll and wandering about,
accidentally fell into the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
General Weather Conditions.

General Weather Conditions.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. %, 7 r. NJ
Pressure. The low barometric area
central in Arizona last night is central to
night. with 29.7s. over eastern Kansas and
moving eastward; another law area ap-
proaches in the extreme Northwest On
the Pacific coast. the atlantic coast and
the northern portion of the country the
pressure is moderately high.
TEMPERATURE.-In the northern portion
and on the Rocky mountain slopes the TEN
perature is low; east of the Mississippi
higher; over the Southern States very
high; 600 and above is reported from the
States near the gulf; 500 and above from
Indian Territory. Arkansas. Tennessee and
South Carolina southwark; 400 and above
from eastern Texas. southern Iowa. Illinois,
Indiana. Ohio and Pennsylvania south
ward; 300 and below from New Mexico.
Colorado. Nebraska, northern Iowa. WIS
consin and northern Michigan northward;
200 and below from North Dakota and CEN
trail Minnesota northward.
PRECIPITATION.-Rains fell from Kansas,
Iowa. Lake Michigan aud the lower fakes
southwark to the gulf: snow in Colorado,
Nebraska and Wisconsin. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Enrfishmen Want Our Beef.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 28.-Mr. s. X. Martin, of
Texas. a large owner of cattle in that State
and Kansas. arrived In this city to-day
from England. Mr.. Martin has for years
been extensively engaged in shipping stock
to Eastern and foreign markets. Il have
just returned from q trip to England and
Scotland" he said, where 1 went to see
were. / found that everywhere the preiu-
dice that formerly existed against Ameri-
can beef had practically disappeared. OR
inspection laws have restored confidence,
and the manner in which they rave been
the chances of diseased beef being shipped
are so small as to be utterly insignificant.
The English cattle-growera are the only
class that oppose the introduction of
American cattle. The butchers who were
our side and are anxious to have our beet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

The cause of Justice and the eternal right
is pending in the United States senate. en-
bodied in the bill to secure fair elections.
1t may be defeated now, but it will not stay
defeated. The conscience of the people
will continue to assert itself, and like the
question of the ~insoleDt aggressions of
slavery il will not be settled till
it 10 settled right. The day must
and will come when color and
Republication will he no bar to the ballot
box. Revolution and rebellion in Congress
may stlfle the peoples voice for a time. but
it will he heard and needed. This country
will rot always permit constitutional rights
to be trampled under foot because u man 10
black or because he is not q Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
stanley. disappointment.

grievously disappointed in his lecturing
tour. His manager had expected that be
would make an unprecedented success, and
that he would enjoy a triumphal progress
through the country. But somehow or
anticipation. In not a few cases the au-
diences have been slim, the receipts light
and the enthusiasm rather fame. His lect-
ures rave lacked those features of novelty
and surprise that bad been looked for. and
he has told many things that had previous
ly been printed in his books. liz is believed
also that the rear guard business has not
been advantageous to the lecturer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

HELENA, Mont. Jan; @IAffer twenty
the Democrats and Republicans have agreed
on q plan of compromises. The rival houses
are to meet as one body. the Republicans
getting twenty-eight members and the
Den'ocIa's ,~oh,yvseVeh y. iSe democrats
subordinate officers and the control
of the COMMITTEES. The compromise
was drawn MP by the Senators of both
parties and will be signed tomorrow.
of consumption this morning. BY q Singh
lar coincidence Speaker Comfy. of the Dem
ocratic House. il also very i'll with pneu-
mODia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2s.-Two young men,
two indiscreet school girls. and two irate
and indignant mothers and two horse
whips are the dramatis persona in q little
The two boys are George Goodman. an en-
ploye in the freight Office of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad, and Edward Hunt
a specialde,ivery boy employed at the post
Office. station A. They have been paying
devoted attention TO two girls, each about
fifteen years old. who live in the south
western bart of the city. Both are dauRh-
tiers Of respectable parents This morni ng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

stealth and went to her room.
She was about retiring for the night. and
was dressed only in her night clothes. Goble
told her he had come to Kill her. He drew
q revolver and fired twice at the woman.
One bullet hit her in the arm and the other
in the breast. inficting a mortal
wound. He then placed the revolver
to his head and blew out his
brains. He died instantly. Miss Luther
cannot recover. Miss Luther lived with
her widowed mother and sister. They
were very respectable people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 2S.-CoL. VIM. Free
man Villas was formally elected Senator to
succeed United States Senator Spooner. in
joint convention of the Legislature at noon
to-day. Col. Villas was born in Vermont in
State University and Albany Law School
and began the pratice of law here when
twenty years old. He was at the siege of
Eicksburg and was Postmaster general and
Secretary OF the Interior under the Cleve-
land administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
snow-storm in the West.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 2S.-The snow-storm
which began yesterday struck Denver
about noon and continued until this after
noon. when about five inches severed the
ground. The weather is bitter cold, but
the traffic has not been interrupted, al
though telegraphic communication with
the East is demoralized. there being but
one wire East. and hat in the service of
the Associated Press. Reports from Lead
Vile. Pueblo. Colorado Springs and ether
State points indicate that the weather is
very cold and that snow has fallen from
four to ten inches in depth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-The ssie If Palo
Alto trotting stock. which began yesterday.
was continued to-day. Among tie horses
sold were: Luella, by E~lectioneer, dam
Lilly b., for So. 700; bay filly by Electioneer,
dam MEGA, for S7.2O0. This was the hign-
est price SO far in the sale. Mantle, a
chestnut filly, by Whips. dam MEGA. for
81. 600; bay colt by Electioneer, dam Tbom-
ass Minnie c., for 5000; bay colt. 1889,
by E~lectioneer. dam Mayday. for $500.
TIE total sales approximate $50. 600. with
an average of abou 81. 600 per head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
An Explosion of Ammonia Starts o Big Blaze
at Chicago-Two Men Missing.

CHICAGO. Jan. CAN explosion Of am
monia in q large cold-storage warehouse
on East Kensey street, at 1890 this morn
ing, started q fire which is now aging
tiercely. threatening to consume the entire
block. Joseph Boue and Edward Hen
bricks, fireman and engineer of the build
ing. are missing and are supposed to be dead.
Herbert Hawley, another employs, escaped
badly injured. The ~pecuniary loss will be
heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

their respective mothers woke to find their
later, they were questioned and confessed
that they had spent the night in company
with Goodman and Hunt. The mothers
procured horse whips, went To the places
OF business OF the young men and thrashed
both boys vigorously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
The Illinoi. Dead.Lock,

SRRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan. 2s.-The joint
assembly reconvened at noon and pro-
ceeded to take the thirty-eighth ballot for q
United States Senator. The result was the
same as all previous ballots. After the
forty-second ballot a motion by the Repub-
licans to adjourn was lost. the Democrats
voting solIdiy against it and the farmers
refraining from voting; but, after the forty
third. they voted with the Republicans and
the convention adjourned till tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 28.-Chas. Goble,
TN iron-worker, shot and mortally wounded
Anna Luther. at Rosedale, a suburb of this
place. to-night. and then blew ont his own
brains. G0ble was an old sweetheart
of Miss Luther's. He offered himself In
marriage two years ago and was rejected.
Since then he had not called upon her.
Tonight be entered the house by