davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
FEW ESCAPED.
tcOncluded from First Page.)

ga stoker who was asleep had his
right ear torn off by an iron plate, which
was driven through the side of the
Crathie. He is now in the hospital.
81 don't believe that the ship we col
lided with was the Elbe, but did not
see her name.
sThe Grathie's bow was completely
STAYED in and we returned because the
Cathie was not fit to proceed in high
sea"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
Remenyi tonight. Admission so cent
GETTING REVENGE.

Glass Factory Shuts Down Because It
Can't Employ Children.
ALTON, Ill, Jan. 31-The Illinois Glass
company has shut down continuous
tank furnace, throwing out of employ
ment 325 hands.
This is owing to the action of the child
labor law. Coming in the winter season
much suffering ana restitution is sure to
result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
JAPS TAKE THREE FORTS.

They Land Large Body of Troops
At Wei Hal Wei.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-A dispatah to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Che Foo says
that the Japanese fleet yesterday bonn
barded the forts Of Wei Hal Wei, landed
a large body of troops captured three of
the forts and silenced another by heavy
firing of the f1ees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Young Woman Fails in an Attempt to
End Her Life.

Nellie Towne, young woman who is
living at the Riblet house at 1O7 East
Seventh street, attempted to commit sui
eide yesterday by taking laudanum. Her
life was saved after hard work and an
effort was made to suppress the facts.
The girl is not acquainted in Topeka
and came here only short time ago.
She had trouble with young man with
whom she has been intimate, and it was
because of the trouble that she attempt
ed TO take her life.
She was better this morning but the
landlady would allow no one to see her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31

The Henry n. Castle and wife drowned
in the recent ocean disaster near Lowe
stoft, Eng, were not the people of that
name who formerly lived in Topeka, but
cousins. Mr.. Castle, who met his death,
visited in Topeka on two different occa-
sions about ten years ago, but he never
lived here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
Remenyi tonight. Admission so cent

The mystery surrounding the pro-
gramme of the Ingleside Lady Minstrels
is as yet unbroken. They are rehearsing
daily at the Physical Culture rooms at Z
n. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31

Prescott s. Co have removed to No
11S West Eighth street
$50 calls up the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
New Arsenal superintendent.

Governor Morrill, has appointed Col
George W. Weed ordnance sergeant I'M
der the state military department The
situation is worth $40 month. Weed
was state house guide under Governor
Humphrey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
OTTAWA JOURNAL SOLD
The Paper viii Again Be Issued From
Its Old Home.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 31.-A special to
the Star from Ottawa. Kas., says:
Mr. L. l. Porter of this city
has just bought the local Franklin
county edition of the Ottawa Journal
from State Printer Snow. The paper
will be again printed in Ottawa. Mr..
Porter has been connected with the
journal for several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31

Remenyi tonight. Admission so cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Cook ewhite womanl; head
w waitress: pastry cook (white WomahJi
two dining room girls Rathburn., 40i Kan. ave-
WANTED-Buyer for good restaurant; also
w party to take charge of Il. r. eating
house Rathburn, 4I0 Kansas ave
@OEA cash buys fine two chair barber
ep - OO shop, furniture and fixtures; stock
cigars and tobacco. o. RAIDER, SOB east 4th S.,
Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31

Skating at Fair Grounds is fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Probate Cont orders.

The annual account In the estate
aud guardianship Of Patalso X. aod
William II. Pitts, minoru, was allowed
anu approved. lsAUel Pitts WAS sworn
and examined,
Ia the estate Of George W. Quinn,
deceased, hearing on petition fof settle.
mont 0f tinal account came Du Ms per
continuance o. Sept. I, 1885. Ellie
Il. Quinn war sworn Huu examined.
Another o0utinu nee was matt ON Ac'
count Of the objection Of One Of tue
cIoditOEg.
The hearing In tho probate court
this morning 10 the esla Of Magic
X. JUunlngH, duGeRsoI, on the mel
account aud petition Tor distribution
came on regularly. The proof Of pUst.
ing aud publication Of uoIicra was AZ.
proved. Ihu aCo unit was allowed aud
approved, aud ditttibutlou was made ~
prayed Tor.
Tine hearing on the hnal account aud
petition lot distribution iu tue estate u
JAns RJnueY, deceased, came on rrl-
ulaTly. PROT Of posting and pu lIo.-
ton " notices GAS approved, George
R0mnry was sworn anu exam ned aud
tho decree VI distribution was made ~
prayed for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
KILL The COLLECTOR
That Is What a Salt Lake Artist
Threatens 10 Do,
AS STATED ny C. d. GpoosELL


G. D. Goodsell, who doc. iitle Ia
the way OF collecting bills icci cslmcI
today than he did Tor a little whil.
yesterday afternoon, when % farni.-
ablc looking pistol was held against HE
body by an angry man wu5 wa,
threatening TO shoot. The Individual
who IL accused Of this violent con.
duct Il large ramri German, sai1 90
be au artist, anu who gave he nam,
rs &. E,selo. GJoisulps story Of the
affair Is that bo called ON El1tle
Eua requested tho payment OF
n little Jlll. An aItofcau %
allowed, aud Go1dsoll was ordered tu
depart Ia a hurry. 10 failed 90 &C..
spOnu and Enolc seized revolver
with which he gave the collector sew
efal punches, Al tbs same time threat.
ouing 10 shoot THIS movement had
the eiiso, Of producing GJoIsells r..
tltement In shott order.
Nj. Guodsell hasicncJ 20 L. 3 Com
missioner Gfeonman'r office, whetC he
rclsted what hsI occurred. a result
WAS the making Out Of a complaint
charging Mr.. Elsrls with assault with
"a dangerous weapon with intent 10 90
bodily harm. hen warrant followed
aud an arrest came "a duu order.
Eiseie was brought before the COM
missioner last evening silll In sn augty
mood. He continued % denuuuCo
Goodsell, calling him tlisf, shaking
Ills nst bt him, aud making
thronit 10 H. him. Tue cummissiouer
admonlshed EIscle to Keep quiet, but
the latter persisted Ia his uulbuTtts Of
anger, anu once made gfsb Tor the
pisiol which had been taken ifom him,
and which my en- the table. Connie
siOrur GtsbHmau was, however, too
quick ir lin, sui occurred tho weapon
Hrst. Finally Es,l1 quioIvd u0w n
SOM VIVA, ,s1 was sll1sui 10 20 on
iurnishigg $500 tail 10 secure his AZ
tendance VI a preliminary hearing t.
morrow. He entered n plea pi NOS
guilty TO the charge preferred agai Itt
him, snd IN the morning Will be gwen
au opportunity to relate his version Of
the trouble to thu court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Runaway Accident.

A p,lnnl accident aud narrow
escape from death, Of which Mrs,
rhomss Murray, OF Brighton, was the
victim, occurred yes!erduy afternoon
on north TnirI Vest street. The cause
was the running away u q horse
frightened by tho steam motor. Mfs.
Murray was driving the animal on tho
street named, ana was on her way to
visit her niece, Mrs. FREQ Grant, 1T 1888
north, ThiTI NesI. Toe hurge Oeoamr
frightened ut tho motor, anu m run.
ming away threw tne occupant on. u
on tho rails. The lady received De-
wound on the forehead aud hsI we're
OF her fingers crushed basiJts other
bruises. She retained CONSEQUENCE,
however, anu directed those Who cHm1
l1 her assistance fr carry her TO tHr
home NJ Mt. Grant. Her won Oh.
were dressed by Dr. Wmtf AMI no
was later conveyed to hrr own home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

receivers were appointed Judge Cald.
well, NJ the eighth circuit, dttecled tue
receivers TO nie their accounts with
Judge Jonktns, his being the court ~
uHiiuAl lutisdiction. IL IL shii that
Judge Hsufotd's order regarding the
bling OF accOun's Ia IN conflict with
Judge Caldwcll's order, at least 20 far
A. II effects tue accounts Of the prop
otiy not Within Judge HaniOtd's Juri'-
diotioI. Tho complications are ex.
pected TO ousue " Judge HaniOTi,
after tie accounts ate rendered, takes
any action nt variance with sections Of
tue eastern circuit courts.
The teiUt IL also expressed that II
Judge hau'otd Gusts ths receivers anu
appolnts rev ones the road will be In
charge Of several sets OF feoeiyers; 10
other words, that the eastern circuit
cOuria IRE nj least ~ likely to retain
the present receivers ~ they ufe ~
Gust them.
Close friends Of tbs recoiveB here
declare that Mcssrs. OAkss, Rouse aud
Payns are all oppDfeI 20 tue proposed
consolidation Of tue Northern Pacific
and Great Northern. Th.y rssoft that
PRECEDENT Hiips statement that tho
NANlNNNHA NaaAA - W. AAhNAN ~ w NeAAANN
out express cui,lly ais own wish, anu
thst the consolidation plan has been
practically given ny by tho cSmmii-
tee.
a prominent railroad man who has
been nero from ~. Paul this week
says the lawyer, there are all laughing
At PRECEDENT Hil's attempt 10 secure
through tbs Psarsgll suit q Federal
court decision upnoliing the legally
" his co bJiidation plan. said he:
"lt has been very strange that this
suit affecting great railroad properties
should have been flied one day; that
within three days alter some Of ihe
ablest lawyers In Minnesota SHOULD
nave boon ready 10 argue II; submit
tag the c.so practically within week
after ding It,. The explanation T. that
mfr. Hill's attorneys haJ been working
ON tuU Cags ivr weeks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.
Heroic Work Of Mr.. Wilson In Eiltcllng
n Boys Rescue.

There was an exciting scene at the
ranch OF &. Is. Wilson tot Fish Haven
on the Little Biacktool, lAst SUNDAY
afternoon, says tho Montpelier tlduhu)
I'0A. The hRying hands were In.
IulEing In a Sunday zip In n deep
pool, where the BlackioOt comes gurgl.
ing abound n big bend. Tho water "
about twenty lest deep aud the young.
,tsu were having u great time In the
wstsT. Quo OF them, Melville Love
laul, Of Fi6h Hayet although good
swimmer, became exhausted anu
began 10 call iOf help. Mt. Wilson,
wuU vas come distance oil, on the steep
bank, at iifsg thought the young fellow
WAS only Cooling" bu, Ia AN instant
saw that the case WAS serious anu
Owed Ia and with n few powerful
strokes reached the siun Of tnu drown.
ing lad, The boy grabbed uim aud IN
spite VI warning looked his arms
around him anu both went Own into
the cold NAtyts VI tue pool.
It was only by almost tupethumsn
Efforts that Wilson tore himself loose
from the grasp OF the almOst dyiug bOy
anu spun ed" for tue Remainder Oi the
distance the apparently lifvisss body 10
the shore Ia front u him, unable 10
leave II % get breath on tbs surface
more than twice, ne II would have Desn
impossible ~ hnu the body again II lett
to float down the current, and being
unable 10 support the 100 pounds above
water. One OF MIR. Wilson's dives
lasted two minutes. Mf. Wilson has
done many daring deeds End has
saved lives belOTJ, Uut he should have
been proud man wnon he lay unCOn.
sciOuu on the bank lyot ablu to give
directions for tue frsuSullatlOn " the
bo, and nj last saw LOyrlanl open bis
eyes. Tns men at any rate are PROUD
vi The "bo,s' aud shy that n he had
not been there II IL probable that more
than one llis would have BEEN lost Ia
the vain attempts ~ save the boy from
drowning. BOth are mons the worse
from their narrow escape and are
agsin back In tue hay tsids, although
Mr. Wilson suffered Tor several days
from the effects VI his long dive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

capital 10 Juf Through my enterprise.
"AIl thuy want Nv theft Interest, - said
Df. Gibson, "aud q! they can ur sttis-
q ID thni VIII b forthcoming go uDi,.
600 Csn ue secured as eusiiy ushsmpIIrr
tum." The doctor laid br represented
one mar, a fg-tIput o. Betltr, VINO
had htuu a Germ u official eyui since
he attained his ma Ifty, sud VINO had
negotiated some ui the heaviest loaus
in tue history ei GERMANY, including
an enDtm ~ Aum 10 the Russian gOy-
eminent. u der the plan which
Governor Mcconnell has been wOrt-
'n5 on TOT the ylP' two years IL u Do.
'lovri 70 Will ur possible tJ place home
t'csrrb uu iO.ncru tracts Of tho cUs' n'
$1,000 an iacfr, which iucIuies the
Do UBut nn urts 20 be- lAd TO-.
der the Carey oct ami n g,s.,'ual
waller right rbe plan haH been Tu.
ceiNul Win favor By those vino repre-
srui the capital tuat vii be- necessary
90 carry out the Gigantic Undertaking.
A1 Immense nmouut ui money Will uc
Inquired, Hs 81 DO proposed MT only tp
construct canals 90 q yer large afuas,
tut u ull.w tie suit VI three years be-
iIfo mabing bls fret payment after he
las IHli Tor tho lauu ut 80 cents an
acfc. The settler Will not on s. b.
iidrd over the carly r.f,lJn ~ ~. co.,.
quest u The u svfi, tut be- will b. g ven
IN all seven years 10 complete hl- pay.
muut, before WIZ u tlmu his lI.soiv
tact viii have begun o. yluld come
revenue. mo interest the settler viii
bc f,luiud % pay VIII NOT exceed s. per
cent de- Gusuu viii maize his rrVufi
Ut once AMI 'utturr Investigations
viii tpun probably DO made u,iUrr 10
can be- deli ituiy stated whether 10,
German capitalists Will gnko hold u
{ q pfupgsitiUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
BIG LAND SCHEME.
Governor Mcdonnell and the German
Proposition In idaho.

The Idaho Statesman has tbs follow.
Ing regara Ing tue great land scheme
in Idaho IN which It is said German
capital Is luteresled' "Dr q. Is. Git.
son, who has boon here comforting
with Governor Mcdonnell with refer.
ence to tho Investment Of large
amount OF capital IN irrigation work,
in Idaho under the Carey act, has re-.
turned to Chicago. La conVersation
with n reporter DR., Gibson said he had
become thoroughly familiar with the
project and expressed tue belief that
sufficient capital could b. secured to
put AZ through, lie stated that h rep.
resented German capitalists WHO
were ANXIOUS 10 make Invest
msnts in the far Wet. They
were very conservative, however, aud
would have 10 be thoroughly CON
WINGED that the security wa absolute
ly good before putting out any money,
Win Nil doubt ~ ~ the security re-
moved, they could furnish sufficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
ALASKAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
A Grasping spirit shown by the BRIT.
ish Government.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept CO. W.
Hummer, who has Just returned from
Alaska on the TopeEs, took pains to
gain all possible Information about the
disputed boundary aud the progreIsol
the survey. Ho was particularly fav-
orei by having met on board the
steamer upon the return trip two young
Engllsh boundary surveyors who were
returning rom Two ysars' stay In Ihe
fslI. during which their commuuica.
Ito, win tue outside world WAS very
intFsquHui.
M. Hummer withholds the names
of thp,s gentlemen beuauae they ex.
pressed views favorable to the Aineri.
can side OF the controversy, and might,
tbersfots, suffer by II, He gives the
sileet OF ina interview with them:
~ asked one OF them II II wac not a
fact that tins purpose OF taking photo
graphic views was to establish a Sup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
no CHOLERA YET.
,r,Oe WITHOUT rOuSOATIoS'
. General wymsu Of Tho VA
~" ~, ,lo.pltal Services Says There
No rround for Alarm

w,mt,eroS, Sept. g. - surseon
vi wymnu OF the m,rine hos
, I,. ,,,,rlcs .Aid thote wa' 10 i'undA'
", the story Of a shtsaisnea inVa-
W. =, Eau Franci'co Wy cholera
49,, !. son as an mtim'''on was
..v.I ina, there were 'lAilciou'
~. an ad the Belgic," -siu Gen.
M, grm,s, 81 tclesraPh'd tue sanitary
,.,,,cloi =, san Fmucl'oo for inf''m'-
' ''' Hs,lated there was absolutely
s,l liu,n in the report that V''''nsois
ts,,to Of cholera or Of any ether
, a,s S aboard the steamer. Tue
la i,, ,.s,rt rom Fan Francisco that
~ snythiug about Is OIL reassutins
~ rot OF au alarming character
~ ~, 4, no endemic Of cholera threat.
Il't ~, Francisco 81 NJ any other
Tin ~ Inc United states"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
GEN, uAWRIsoS HuYISG LAND.
Negotiations tor Valuable property
SOW Carried OB.


OLD FORGE, NY. Sept. - rhe ne.
go'iatons which tx.ProsIdent HatTi.
,,on 10 carrying on with DR.. Seward
webb, owner VI thousands OF acres Of
Adirondack land, will probably result
10 bic buying number OF lots ngar
Fl'st Lake IN the vicinity Of Bldd
camp, where he now ".
About fortnight ago, General Har.
H,on tnieavOtod ~ buy the land
which surrounds Zig M0oao lake.
hls IL Que Of the most delightful spO.s
10 lhla vicinity, aud has been q favor
Ne hunting and fishing ground for ths
general since he oame mere. This land
which II about twelve miles from Ola
fo'ge, Is IN litigation, and DR.. Webb
Ntoit 10 General Harrison TO that
.arcl' Before the deal between General
haffls0n aud DIR. Webb IL closed, the
FORMER viii want 10 know u there are
My prospects Of tho Biz Moose property
UTl1R removed from litigation. ID.
ntbu, II ho docs not succeed In sulliup
we property 10 General Harrison, viii
DISPOSE nt 1t 10 some cluO, hut from q o
present outlook, General Harrison VIII
PROBABLY rprnd his summers with his
,anilly on Fret Lake. THIS region ne
u" uee0me greatly attached 60. It
70 not far from the Adirondack
IVA ur club, and Is very desirable
properly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
from Central America.

MANAuuA, NicarSguA, sept O., via
Galveston, sept. B,-lhe Nicaragua
minister 10 Guatemala anu Salvador
sGived here by special steamer, and
has been 10 close conference with the
mtmbeu Of the government. The
conference Is supposed to relate to the
Pisn for consolidation Of the three
s,a,es.
The official Ga;sttS has published
Nlcanguas letter OF June last to the
government Of Costa RlcA on tho
boundary qus,tion.
President IelAys Ia TecuperaIing his
health which has been recently UaI.
Henry Low, goling United states
consul, continues In iestls health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

INV iOHil, Sept. GA special 10
the World from Colon, Colombi8, says,
fciefriug to the dispatches reporting
;hat Spanish squadron IL going 10
the Antilles to urga SPANS elaine
against the Unitoi States In the Am.
Hncs affair, tue AthmidH Press uay,:
"Such q move GA the part OF Spain
nj present would hasten her downfall
more thau anything else. She hag q
good aud strong navy, but lot her not
forget that tue Unitod states has ~
navy, too. II shu looks nj the United
states navy llet she will see something
that will statlle her and oAu,e her to
take miller course In treating with
Uncle Sam.,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Funeral Services.

Tho funeral services over he tempins
Of Sister n M BAN, whose death GO.
Cured At u lou, Sal Lake. unity, on
Sunday last, were eli in the Union
Watd house On Wednesday trsuoou,
commencing At two &c och. lnc oc.
vusi0u brought out one OF tho afgtst
congregations ever nitonuirgh ulrr.l
M thst wstI. The rtR,rs we've
Supt. Cha, Drnney nu4 Counselor
james l.. Jtwr-, 10 the wgri SuuHGy
rcnUDl, who ttfh harr testimony 60
The gUoiu,.r HuI virtues D' TIE young
laIy. rhue speakers were followed
uv Elders " W. MrLauNlAu alI Jos.
Nelson, and J0scpn T.. Tayi 81 the
$ Ike presidency. n Uu remarks
were full uf comfort anu cons laUilu 10
the urfelveI aud many ilom Ui in.
P'fuctiu. were given by Ito iHs
nAmoi sIcaEef. BFh p lHhmsrl
pui'tps male Tho rl.,.ug remark. e,
speaking Of the utcrHsoi nH one who .
example In lilo Wa wgt,uy to bu iOl.
lowed.
Tue remains were conveyed 20 the
south Cottonwood cemetery where
the grave was dedicated ny Counselor
Marion II. Brady.
The singing was beautifully end T.
cd by mumbors NJ tn, SundHy school,
led ny Conductor WIN. T.. Cox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
coN,ollNcr.sTnIrHEN ATTORNEY
DirnTce. Rnd Marriages iu Rapid
Succession.

FRANi;rORT, Ind, sept. 6-John
W. SitAwu, n prominent attorney Of
tnis city VINO uaa granted divorce
Wodne'd,y from hi. wife, Emma, was
lsst night married TO Flora slfawu.
The woman ho just married was de
vOrced from the attorney on jane II
iast and on July the 20 he married tue
woman from whom he Just received q
divorce. with wife No. no lived
lust mouth, lacking one day, uppliei
fJr divorce July ~ and rsiustated
wife No. In her old home nj once,
although no was compelled 20 wait
until the September term % cput. 10
yet divorce before 10 could fe-
marry. After living With wife NJ.
a lew days, the attorney became con.
tclcnCo.stfickeu over tue way he
treated his fret wife. Expressing him.
srlf thus to wife No. ., she became
offended aud gave him chNucu ~ get
a divorce on the ground Of cruelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

NIAGARA,ON.THE-LAKE, Ont, Sept.
6.-Ihe play IA tue international golf
tournament has commenced on ihe
Niagara riuks. the opening event being
Gro. =. willets linn I, ls.slr3kesl, "
the Chicago cluh, win net score Uf
riahty. ChRs. Is. Mcdonald (scratch)
also OF Chicago, WIS second, with n
scOTo OF eighty seven. NJ. Hartley Of
kingston, Ont, the Canajian cham
pion, war tuirJ, also n ecratcn, with
nineiy.twO strokes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
noRRIuLE onIsE.
A Nude HoiS Tound strapped 10 u
L"g ana aEnKied.

AMlLLA, Fla, Sept. Con Tuesday
night Stella Juhnson, the lG.y saI-1ll
daughter OF n widow, was kidnapped.
This morning the nude corpse Of the
girl strapped to log and horribly
nangled, was found floating In a
small lake elk miles from home. The
giils utck had been broken, thu throat
cut from ear to ear and tho right arm
severed from tho body at the shoulder.
Examination showed the girl had
been outraged.
Several young men who have been
paying attentions To the girl are under
fnnnd n mask. torn fIom ana Of nor
sailants. II lha iuqutst conf ms the
suspiolOus entertained, three men Will
be lyuched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

posed mountain range, sud he replied
hat 10 wa.
" Is there no defined range 30 ma
rlno leagues from the shore a. kod.
"'fhUfo Is noUt; one cUul On well
be established anywhtte,' he au-
swoted.
cor your knowledge, do you not
think England IL really e. ctoaChing
upon American tefriIoryP was my
next question.
"Ssii hH u am loyal autjsct u
TIE queen, tut must admit ihnt a
very gtasriie spirlt 10 being shown aud
that evidence u n boundary u being
manufactured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
aUEsTIoS Or LAW.
u scisioa Of Interest 10 Alien. In ih.
United states.

CHICAGO, Sept O.-In deciding tho
suit OF Jane Holland IgAinsI Sarah
Went, Judge Baker passed. upon All
unusual form VI ac.iOn aud also de-
cided a question NJ law OF interest to
aliens OF the United States. The
action was one Of account between
Jane Holl1nI, OF Brompgrove, Eng.
land, ana Sarah Went, widow Of
William Went, who died ia Chicago
~ 1892, a native Of England, but a
Daturallzsd citizen OF tue United
States.
By his will, Went LETT his property
IN equal proportions 10 his wife aud
two sisters ia England. Later one Of
tho sisters, the plaintiff, decided her
share TO James Manning. She then
sues the widow In the old action OF
acc gunt for her share OF the rents OF
the property until she sold II.
Judge Baker held for the defendant,
~ he said the statute should be- strictly
construed ana II did not provide that
aliens should not bs entitled to real
property either dy descent or purchase.