davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13

Il this Why Dr. Graves fslllsd isi,s.al5S
1ames McPa1land, assistant General
superintendent Of the western division
OF Pinkerton's National Detective apena
cy and superintendent of the Danver
Office, said:
Ihere are some developments in the
famous Graves murder case that never
have been published before that think
would provo interesting for your read
ers. refer to the causes that led Graves
to commit suicide.
Pendlng the second trial l received
note from young man in Boston
stating that he thought he could fur
nish important evidence in the case
Accordingly Prosecuting Attorney Ste
vens went to see him. The young mans
story was that one night last April he
had been visiting friends in the neigh
borhood of Boston and had gone to the
station to board the train. While wait
ing by himself he was approached by a
fine looking man, who asked if he could
write Upon this the man said, Il
want to fool a friend and want you to
write what tell you. Upon his stat
ing that he had no pen the man pro-
duced stylographic pen and piece of
paper and told him to write the identi-
cal words inscribed on the bottle reoeiv-
ed by Mrs. Barnaby. When he had fin.
ished, the man took the paper, gave the
boy So bill and laughingly said, I'm
have good joke out of this.
'The boy was pleased at making So
so easily and went back to his uncle
and told him Of it. Some months later,
when the papers were full of the Graves
trial, one of the Boston journals pub
lished cut of the doctor. The unole
showed this to the boy, who immedi-
ately said, Why, that is the man who
gave me that SO. Mr.. Stevens obtained
these facts and started for home, the
boy agreeing to come to Denver and
give his testimony.
'Ey some means DIR. Graves heard
of this. That same night he committed
suicide. San Antonio TEX. Express.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13

spirits take fight. IL Is time 10 accept
the help offered 10 Doctor PieTee's "a
yoTite Prescription. It's medicine which
was discovered and used by a prominent
physician for many years in all cases Of
hGemale complaint" " and the nervous dis
orders which arise from il, The 1" Pre-
scnpuon is a powerful uterine tonic and
neTvine, especially adapted 10 woman's
delicate wants for II regulates and promotes
all the natural functions, builds up, inyig'
crates and 6HgfS.
Many women suffer from nervous pros
tfatiOn, or exhaustion, owing 10 congestion
OF 10 disorder Of the special functions. The
waste products should be quickly got rld
Of the local source Of irritation relieved
and the system inyigoFated with the " Pre-,
senpli0H,N DO not take the so-ealled
celery compounds, and neTyiHes which
only put the nerves 10 sleep, bat get q
lasting fHff With Dr. PisTee's fayonte
Prescription.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13
HOME AND EDUCATION

For club of three subscribers 10 the DAILY, for two mos
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zine of Chicago the journal Of the New Education Sam
pie copy free Price slb0,
For subscribers 10 DAILY mos or WEgKLY, a0s, at
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year frse. Price ~,
Other premiums viii be announced from time b time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13

|,plckly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
4 Prematureness means impotency IN the first
tnd barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days
tyihe use OF Hudyan.
4 The new discovery was made by the Special-
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seld for circulCrs and testimonials. Address
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|ona iloa stockton, Market 81 Ellis SITS
San francisco. Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT

For two years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for
DEAL The JOURNAL has leader in the fight against ring
politics and the corrupt methods OF the old machine 1t is
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limits and space mpracticable theories
is pessmstc but firmly believes in the capacity OF the
people for egovenmen when acting ntegenty anduly
aroused to the necessity of SO doing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13
FASHION JOURNAL FREE.

For two names for the DAILY for two months ($l two
names for the WEEKLY ($) will send free The Queen
of Fashions the best New York ladies fashion journal pub
lished, monthly I6page illustrated Sample copy free
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13

yereaatng newspaper that is distinctly aa alwaYs og
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Order direct ~ through your Postmaster fgF DAlKF
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Salem o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13
A RICH GIFT BOOK

For four subscribers to DAILY month EACH four sub
scrber WEEKLY three months eaeh free copy Of HChds
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r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13
+" FEMALE WEAKNESS.


Ri(hiaHa Cor ohio,
writes ! bad been
great sufferer iIom
female weakness
/ tried ihTee doc
tOTs they DID aus
no good ! thought
] vas an inYalid To-
ever But ] heard
Of DE- FieTee's Va
gOTilf Prescription,
and then ! wToie "a
him and Ae iQld nle
jusi h0w 10 take "a
] took eight bottles,
/ noW ffel entlfell
yell I e0nld stand
ga my lcel Qnly q al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13

Begin now to get ready both cows and
crops if you intend to go in for winter
dairying. Breed the cows 80 that they
will drop calves early next winter Pre-
pare ground for q good big crop Of ensi-
lage corn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13
A Program of Earnest Reforms on
Great Public Questions.

The JOURNAL is Republican paper but it Independently
advocates the interests of the people at all times 1t places
the public welfare above party interests and believes thereby
it serves its party and the people best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13
A MALAYAN RoMANCE.

For two subscribers TO DAILY, month each two TO
WEEKLY mos each free copy Of Consul Wldmans ro-
Of Malaga, richly bound and illustrated Remit 500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13
FOR NEW NAMES.

Each subscriber to DAILY WEEKLY who renews and re-
mts not less than 25c additional with the of sub
scrber will receive by mail free his choice Of OF forty
standard works of English literature Send for catalogue
Each worth 25c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13
OF the Cheap@ Associated Press Daily on ihB Pacific Coast

Thirty Days News of the World Including Oregon, for 25c
slveD; 60 days for 5oc 100 days for 81; SO for
year. papers sent but what ordered and paid for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-13
Society

women often feel
the effect Of too
m uch gayety-
balls, theatres, and
te as in rapid
succession find
them worn out, or
run down +" by
the end Of the sea
son, They suffer
from nervousness,
sleeplessness and
Irregularities, The
smile and good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
MRS. LAMBERT INJURED.
She slips on a Smooth Pavement aud
Has Her Arm Broken.

The smooth sidewalk pavement on
East Temple street, from Mccormick
bank norlhward, was responsible for n
serious accident this morning. Mrs.
Mary Alice Lambert, sister OF PTesi-
dent George @. Cannon, was walking
along u short distance north OF the bank
corner when she slipped rnd fell, break.
ing the bones Il her right arm between
the wrist and elbow, anu seriously
ipJurlng some " the ligaments at the
wrist. sho was given proper attention,
aud Is getting on an well ~ can be
expected fr0m tho nature OF the rccl-
dent, DE-. Benedict expressing the Ne.
suTance that she would gain the full
use Of the Injured member in course Of
time.
The particular section OF sidewalk
referred 10 and few other pieces Of
pavement that could 10 named, are VI
such glassy smoOthnoss as 10 be- con.
slant menace 10 tue welfare OF pedes.
trians durlng damp and frosty weather.
Many people out VI regard Tor their
safety, prefer 10 take to the street ut
such umts, rather than run chances Of
being injured by attempting q gO
along tue dangerous sidewalk, which
10 improperly constructed for the use
to which IL 10 intended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
BLAZER STIRRED UP.
Probate Judge Blair Considers He
Neglected His Duty
AS THE KILpAcK ADMINISTRATOR,
And That Attorney Rltchlo's Conduct
Was Reprohcisible-Young George
Kilpack Was "Coached.D

In passing upon tho Kilpsck case In
the Probate court this morning Judge
Blair took occasion 10 give Adminia-
traitor J. y. Blazer soft rRking over
the Goals, anu also touched up Attorney
Elmer T., Richie little. This mat.
ter has been reported In the NEWS
columns several times within the last
month or 10, upon the hearings on the
pttitlon Tor the removal OF Blazsr ~
administrator, on the ground Of his
mismanagement Of tbeoit ttu OF George
Kilpnok, deceased. Ia all Of this there
has been good deal Of feeling ex-
hiblied between Blazer and Rltchic,
the latter Of whom was formerly
attorney for tho administrator.
Judge Blair said most OF the troubl
here appeared TO arise out OF an un-
friendly controversy between Blazer
aud Richie, and many disagteeable
things had been brought out In evil
denct which the court did not now
care 10 recall. But for the fact that the
estate was small one, little over
HANN NAANg INV ANAaAAAAAAAH - 10 NNAANGhs
ed, he should consider tbs proprlety OF
removing Blazer ana appointing
another Administrator In his stead,
but ~ the estate was now ready 10 be
closed ", II would not DO worth while
10 entail an additional expense by tab
INK that step. Blazers conduct had not
been at all satisfactory, anu Ritchie'a
COn1uct was teprehensible, he having
neglected 10 Inform the court 4 the
previous order made-And this on his
own motlOn-to set aside tho estate for
tho widow, when he asked that 10 be
sold, BlaEer, again, was very Temisa
In his duty, and should have know
better than 10 anu sell the property
after II had been 20 HOt aside. The boy
kilpaek had evidently peUurod min.
self, though possibly he ala not know
IL at the time, II being rather due 10
tue parties who took him IA hand 10
serve ihUlr own ends.
His honor thought II better % die.
miss the petition for Blazers removal
aud retclnd thu order suspondlng him
Tor the me being, but directed thai
he at once collect the little money out
htaudiug due 10 the estate aud present
final settlements 10 the court BY Sat.
uTday next.
Now Attorney Richie talks OF NOV.
Ing Tor a rehearing OF this case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
OFFICERS DID NOT QUALIFY.
Certified Lists Of the Same Being Sent
10 the Different Counties Of
the Territory.

Territorial Secretary Richards was
today issuing certified lists to the
county courts Of each county, OF the
officers elected In November last who
failed to qualify according to law.
The law provides that officers elected
must qualify within thirty days after
official notification thereof but many Of
them have failed TO do 30 though more
than sixty days have elapsed since
such notification, The law govern
Ing suoh cases and paced by the last
Legislature Is a. follows;
Each person elected or appointed To
any county or precinct office, Shall quail
iiy as by law required, within thirty
days uitor receiving notice Of lis election
or appointment.
In case Of tho failure of any person
olsciod, or reelected 20 any county or
precinct office, 10 quality within the Tune
horoin prescribed, and IN case OF a va
cancy IN any such office by death or
resignation, II shall ho tho duty VI tho
county court OF tho county to appoiut "A
suitable person 10 such office, who also
shall qualify as herein prescribed, and in
Oaav OF his failure so " do, lhv county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
SHERIFF SOMERylLLE REPLIES.
Capt. W. L. DAVIS Has Been Confined
ll Jail.
MOAN Utah, Feb. 10, 1895.
Editor Dessrei NetUs.

MOAN Utah, Fob. 10, 1895.
Editor Deserei NetVs,
Please give the following space, 10
answer to u piece published In the
sEMI.wERKLY NEWS OF Feb. 9th,
entitled "rhe w. L. Davis Case, y
wherein II IL stated inst /, WIN.
Somervillp, did not couhue w. H..
Davis until 1 received u new commit
mrnt
wish TO state that w. l.. Davis has
been confined ever since took charge
OF the office Of sheriff, with tho excup-
don Of two days, jan. aus 3, during
which time l was hitting up the Jail, Us
thoro was no stove, very little bedding,
and scarcely anything else within.
Furthermore, / wish 30 state that
have received no commitment, other
than the one received from Mr.. Dar-
row, at the time OF receiving the prl-
soner. Also that IN commitment
reads az follows: NV. H.. Davis be
imprisoned Ia Grand Co., In the Ter
rilory Of U;ah, for tho term OF
eight months" And he who 6ays that
1 did not have w. Il, Davis confined
Ia the county jail speaks either un.
knowingly or tells u malicious false
hood. WM. EOMEKvLLE,
Sheun Grand Co., Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
WOMAN IN DISGUISE.
Payson Furnishes a Chapter Of SsnSa-
tiOnal Romance,
A CURIOUS COUPLE IN A HAUK.
bat Marshal Ballard lnitrieres
aud Lands the Adventurous
In jail.
, CURIOUS COUPLE IN A HACK.
ss,..niton. sEKa. n.. p-l.r.l I...gra1l

ss,e,aito n. NEws, per D1trs' telegraph
PAYsoS, U. r., Fob. iS.-our quiet
city was treated TO genuine sensation
yesterday Of nature not heretofore
experienced. Mr.. &. A. Wing, the
proprietor Of the wighlman hotel, met
the south bound passenger train as
usual and o. ho was ready 70 leave
tho station he noticed that one
or two passengers had stopped IN the
hack. Upon reaching the hotel nc
went 70 assist them out aud saw ihal
they were two young men anu bolh
we're under tho influence OF liquor
The younger one staggered and tell
and tho other one asked wing
t. assist them 10 room NJ
soon ne possible. He accecied TO Their
request and at noon offered them some
dlnuor, but received tho tcply tuat
they were too sick 10 cat AS MI
Wing was acquainted with one ~ inc
gentlemen, Mt. Tuck Oakley o! NCphi,
no took no special notice OF the pair. On
arriving at tho railway station 10
meet tho noflhbound ifaiu ho received
the Intelligence from the conductor
ANNN NNN VI NNN , NhhA AhNN WAi'AAA ."
hal taken ~ town was not % young
man at AL but a female Altirod IN male
clothes. 10 say Mr.. Wing wasttAItIoi
10 PUTTING A. light. He Immediately
reported to Constable Billari hni
the two repaired 70 the hotel. Through
some oversight the intoxicated couple
had forgotten 10 pull down tile hilhia
aud the officer saw enough 10 Wafraut
him ~ afrcsting tho Iaif.
They were ordered " OUcn the door
which was done, anu tss two plAcod
under arrest and taken 10 the city jail
where they sp0tt Tue night
Your correspondent today received
permission from the c0ni able TO inter
Wow tho parties Va jail, bus Mr. Oakoy
had nothing 20 say. Hea appeared veTy
nervous aud fecmci 20 realize that he
rs in light place. Tho supposed
female Is attiIod In neat Buit OF meme
clothes, rubber boots, cap nni ovofc1ai.
She appears 90 be about twenty years Of
aye; has pleasant although ntnef coarse
icnturen; hair cut p1mpadOuG and
makes up quite a Jaunty looking boy.
She also appeared % realize her posi-
ton kecull. Her name cannot be ns.
oeriAinud. she gave Il 10 Constable
Ballard ma Frank stevenson.
rhe couple viii be- taken 10 Provo
this afternoon by Marshal Pf0vslgaaTd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
ANOTHER NAuyOO VETERAN.
Edward Mecham, OF Provo, who Is In
Ills 03rd Year.

Provo CITY, Feb. Il, 1906.
Edior DcSerC, NcOG
BY rsques, Of Brother Philo Dlbble,
reported In tho NEWS by o. b. Hunt
iugton, hero will rive the name OF
Edward Mtcham, living at Provo, who
has been In all Of the trials and troublea
Of TIE Saiuts In early days; he was
vol acquainted with tho Prophet
Joseph Smith aud all The leading mem
bors Il the Church; he saw the Prophet
and his brother Hyrum az they lay
dead Ut NauvoO, and his memory Is
fresh on the subject now, although
very feeble. Ho emigTated 20 Salt
Lake CITY In the foil Of 1851 end
moved 10 Provo IN the spring Ut 1852,
anu has lived there ever since. Hu
also remembers Brother Dibble. Ho
still will bear strong testimony 10
the truth OF thu everlasting Gospel,
and that Joseph Smith was Propnel
OF God. II he liyeH until February
%, 1895, he will be- v3 years Old. lie
Keeps his bed most OF ihe time.
/ am his sou aud am very much
pleased 10 have this opportunity, Rud
hope many more Will respond ~ the
call
Very respectfully your Brother.
AMAsA l.. MECHAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
PROTESTANT EPISCOPALS.
Labor on Tho Revision Of Tho Co..
SlitaliOl Of that Church.
Difference Of Opinion Regarding I'm.
poriant Doctrinca-An AFch.
bishop wanted.

NEw Yom5, Feb. i3-The commit
tee otsevou bishops, seven priests aud
seven laymen appointed at the lait
general convention OF tho Protestant
Eplscopnl church to consider the IT.
vision Of the constitution and oanons
Of the church anu report what IL
deemed necessary or advisable 10 be
done In that direction has nearly
finished IL LAHORE.
In regard TO the record Of tho recent
oncyoliCnl anu the creation OF an arch
episCDpstt, Or. rhomas Richry SAID!
"Fhc encyclicai was called forth by
the TACT that nu Institution purporting
10 10 one Of the church semiunfioB
was teaching the students 10 hold that
tho invRrlhblc oarnatiou u our blessed
Lord and the virgin birth from his
mother were all well enough as
working hypothesoa, but that they
need not be believed Ia % historical
facts. The specific cause or the attack
was that the standing committee " the
diocese Of Massachusetts had been cen.
sured by ils bishops because they had
rejected the papers OF Two candidates
VINO had denied the virgin birth.
"rhe atohepiac0palc business started
with the suggestion q "A layman put
lishcd In the ChuchniaH. IL was taken
up by tue Daiy Trees aud culmlpAted
~ . RESOLUTION offered 70 tue general
convention by Mr.. Beall, OF New
York. IL viii probably amount 10
nothing at present. because before any
thing of tbs kind can DO considered
seriously the general convention must
pass ON the question Of the provincial
system OF church government When
this Is done the only existing bishop
certain OF being an archbishop 10 the
bishop OF Chicago, because that bishop
II already the head OF quasi-provincu
consisting If the dioeeses Of Chicago,
Springfield aud Quincy, the three &C.
olasiastloAl divisions OF the state Of
Illinois. The bishop OF Chicago IL
morally certain, should tho provincial
systom be adopted, Of election 10 the
afohblshoprio Of Illinois, The othe-s
depend on circumstances, although
there is n strong presumption Ia favor
OF tho arrangement that the bishop OF
the principal or metropolitan see In
the province would DO the archbishop
Of tuRt province. the ptimus under
such d system would probably be Ia
New York ~ the ohioi metropolitan
city, Or Ia Washington as tho seat OF
the civil government"
the bishops who ate members Of the
constitutional commission ART;
Williams, Of Connecticut; Coke, OF
webtern New York; DBsuo, " Albany
Dudley, OF kentucky; BuTl oss, vi
Quincy; Potter, Of New York, and
Farot, VI Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

payable In gold In Thirty years, to be
USED IN fcueuniing legal tenders nad
DO exempt from tax.
Hoar, Addressing himself 10 Villas
said;
UWill the senator tell W his author
ity for the great saving he sets iOrth2
Who arc the persons with whom this
arrangement Tor buying bonds uns
been NADER Where IL the clntractI
We ought 10 DO fully Informed"
'I am NOT the keeper u executive
documunis," responded villas. wine
presldol has given US his views In his
message"
HButD inslsled Honr, i've should
have the dotails. We have only the
statement OF certain facts a. Il the com
clusions by the President, but there
b. On entire absence Of drinils.'
81 have no more details than any
other senator" said Nilst.
Woloot gave a new turn to the die.
cussion. "Morning reports tell us,"
said he, othat these bonds are being
taken in London NJ IL. and ~ this
means the ~ Indicate OF Jewish bankers
who arc taking the bonds arc netting u
profit VI eight por cent" .
Villas said that was an additional
roason why the new form Of bonus
should be authorized.
Sherman offered ne n substitute iOi
the unlimited silver coinage Oil, r.
ported by the finance committee, O
bill similar 10 the one albmi Coz by
bin aOmc time ago, pr0vi tiug iIr gold
bonds at per cent aui igr iuu ifslu OF
gold certificates. AlduCl offered q
resolution, whici wen. over TO Spy
the bond contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

NEW YOMs, Feb. IA decree has
been aignoi by Sure, ate Arnold nd
mittingltO PROBATE the will ana o0di-
oiles Of the late United States Senator
Randall Lee Gibson,Ot Louisiana, " no
died ut Hot Springs on December 10,
1892. The Will n probated here because
mere is property belonging 10 ta6
estate Ia this state.
Relatives aud friends arc remem-
bored In the document, anu the residue
Of the estate n len In trust for the
benefit II his three sons--MontgOmefy
ellison, Tobias Richardson Gibson anu
President johnson Gibson. In cOnolud-
ing his Will the senator gives this al
vice 10 his souh:
~ hope my sons Will dofer to and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
THE SENATE.

WAsHINOTOS, Feb. lS.-The flnan-
cial blii on tue lines Il the Ptesldenys
iast message TO Cougrcss was reptg-
aentsd to tho Senate today by Villas.
The measure Is entitled, "a biil 10
save tue American people Sl6l74.7 40. -
IL recltes tlo Presidents II tsment
that ho had Ageed 10 issue 49,, 400. 900
bonds payable IN "coln" at an Interest
equivalent 20 "a per cent, but had re-
tained the right 80 issue bopds payabis
In gold at 3 per cent u CongTsis
granted the authority. The bill states
that this difference IN interest amounts
10 sh30, 1859 year, OF Sl6,l74,77O la the
thirty years during winch tho bonds
iuu.
|, 10 provided that the secretary OF
tho treasury snail 10 authorized 20 issue
S05,O0O,OOO bonds NJ . per coat Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
sITUATION an WEI mar VIII,
The chinese Admiral Onsrs 20 sur
renner on NnTlnIn NnmhIIInna

The chinese Admiral Oilers 90 sur.
render ON Certain Conditions.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. l3.-lt Ia officially
announced that Captain Hu Nufos, Of
the Japanese squadron operating o.
Wei Hat Wei, reports that on the 18Th
n Chinese gun boat approached the
Japanese fleet dying W nite flag. She
brought message frOm Admiral Ting,
Offering 10 surrender Wei Hal Wei ami
the vessels, providing the lives OF the
soldiers crews anu Foreigners were
spared. Captain Nuros reported that
formal surrender was yet 10 DO ar.
ranged.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch TO the
Imios from Shanghai says Ii Is reported
IN Pien Isln that the Chiaeso war
ahips Chen Nueu, Chin Yuen and
kwang Ting are still ailoat at Wei Hui
Wei. Their immunity from dostrue-
ton In ascTlbed TO having netting In
protect them from the lorpedors and
other quick firing guns. Tho same 10.
port, also say the forts ON the I.ui
Nung Iai0 i-land are Htill In the nos.
session OF the Chinese.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. l3.-The COM
manner OF the second japanese army
IN his Olloial report OF the operations
before Wei Hal Wei, says the losses
from the 18th OF January 10 the lst
Of February were SO killed, inoluoinr
i've officers, and 30 wounded. An.
Guiding General Otlra anu three other
oil cers. DurlEg tue same period 7OO
OF the enemy were Killed.