davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WATERLOO, Ind, Feb. III. Lewen-
stein & Co., dry goods dealers and clothiers,
assigned to-day for the benefit Of their
creditors, of whom Jacob Kahn, of Chi
cago, is chief. No statement was made
though 1t is known the liabilities exceed
the assets. The store has been closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. ia possible end
ing of the Nebraska senatorial deadlock
came tonight, when seventy Republican
legislators, two short of the entire Repub-
lean membership. sigred an agreement TO
GO into caucus tomorrow night. The cali
provides that fifty members shall nominate
by open ballot and that nominations for
long and snort terms shall be slmultan-
ecus. II cannot be seen that the agree
ment especially fayors any particular can
didate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

the most part, delightful. AS usual, the
principal comedians had a unique mode of
on to the stage by the opening OF a fold
Ing bed, which also played a part later.
They rode into Central Park in a minia-
ture carriage drawn by two spirited goats.
A still further touch of realism was Isa-
dore Rush's appearance in a handsome
Victoria drawn By a well-groomed horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

MENOMINEE FALLS. Wis, Feb. Il-Ry
the bursting OF a separator at the Champ
ney creamery I'm Lisbon to-day two men
ere killed and several others injured.
The cead are Edward Wirth. farmer. aud
J.. s. Ryburn, creamery man. William
Butler was probably fatally injured and
others received slight injuries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

STOCKTON. Cal. Feb. u.-Col. Ferris
orman who was in command OF an ILL.,
nois regiment during the Mexican war, OF
died here to-day at the age OF ninety-four
He was appointed district attorney by
President Buchanan. was the first post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

HAVANA, Feb. 1.-THE followers OF
Gen. Maxine Gomez triumphed to-day in
the Cuban constitutional convention. The
clause making him eligible to the presi-
dency of the republic was adopted BY =
vote OF Is 10 IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
WENT INTO THE DITCH.
Train Wrecked mt Wren, o., and the
Fireman Instantly Killed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DECATUR, Ind. Feb. u--West-bound
passenger train. No. 3, on the Chicago g.
Erie. was wrecked at Wren, o., fifteen
miles east of here, at 800 o'clock this
morning.
Killed
JAMES FINNEY. fireman, Huntington,
Ind.
Injured
RICHARD ESSON, engineer, bruised.
r. NJ. E conductor, bruised.
The colored porter was slightly cut In
the hip. and eleven emigrants were slight
ly hurt. The train was running at high
speed when the drive wheel came off the
engine. The locomotive plunged down a
twenty-foot embankment into the creek.
Fireman Finney jumped and was killed in
his fall. Four coaches and sleeper piled
up in a heap and were badly damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
Who would think there

Who would think there -
]! ]. !. ! ! ! : ! !. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !. ! / ]: |. :: !. !. !: ]: !. !. !. !. !: !: . !. . . !. !: !: !: !: ! !. ! !. fl
was insanity behind a drop H
of waterS But there is 1t
was a favorite torture in the %
old days to fasten the victim
where water should slowly
drip on his forehead. In a 49,
little while he was a howl ~
ing maniac.
Women do not, as a rule, @
realize how the steady.
drains which sometimes
afiict them must at last react on the
mind. Sometimes, it is only fr~etfulness,
irritability or peevishness. AT other
times the condition passes beyond un-
reasonableness to ~irrationality.
With the relief of the body, from dis
ease, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
gives also a cheerful mind and contented
spirit. When the drains and pains are
stopped the mind scars up like a balloon
from which dead weight has been cast
out. Mothers who never knew a happy
moment when the birth hour confronted
them, and younger women doomed each
month to a period of mental depression
as well as physical suffering, have found
a perfect cure by the use of "Favorite
Prescription" II contains no alcohol,
neither opium cocaine or other form OF
narcotic.
81 suffered with female weakness about eight
years-trsed several doctors but derived no
benefit until / began using DR.. Pierces Favor
ite Prescription. . writes Mrs. John Green, Of
Danviiie. Boyle Co.. KY This medicine was
recommended TO me by other patients Z have
taken six bottles and I feel like another person.
~ took your medicine six months and feel
new like a new person writes Miss Annie
Stephens Of Bclievilie, Wood Co. W. Va. "Have
no headache, no backache, no pain anywhere.
I took seven bottles Of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and seven bottles OF his
Golden Medical Discovery" u"
think there IL no medicine like
Doctor Piercc's. I can't speak Y3
highly enough Of yonr mcdi- Nh
cine for 1t has done me so much VII
good, I don't feel tired as I 1914
used 10. nor sick. 1 feel well
and think there Is no medicine kF3+H
equal TO DR.. Pierce's Favorite ~
Prescription"
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant E~l
Pellets are graduated TO IL
the sensitive system Of m
women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

'0burn Coal Company sells the best Coz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

as the "B. and NJ" teller. he having
charge Of the deposits Of the Burlng-
ton aud Missouri railroad. A month
after his departure the Burlington ac-
count at the bank showed a shortage Of
Sic000 Half Of this amount was made
good by Copelands brother-ln-law and
the remainder by his bondsmen. The
bond company that acted as his surety
has neen looking for Copeland ever
since the shortage was discovered bur
has been unable 90 locate him.
Copeland was recently heard from on
the Pacific coast through a fraternal
body with which he was connected. and
WAS being traced by detective agency.
special to the Bee from Cheyenne,
Wyo.. says:
~ II. Copeland, who shot and killed
a. c. Rogers on Union Pacific train
near Wamsutta, Wyo., last night was
formerly a bank teller OF Omaha and
resides In South ST. Joseph. Mo. lie
said he killed his companion 10 save
his own life and break hypnotic spell.
brakeman Schamp. who overpowered
Copeland, had narrow escape from
the outlets.
WHO ROGERS WAS.
st. Joseph. Mo-, July IA. p. Rog.
ers. who was killed by y. II. Copeland
on Union Pacific train near Wam-
sutta. Wye. last night,was employed By
Swift & Co. in Transporting poultry
fro. 81. Joseph TO San Francisco. He
left here two weeks ago In charge OF n
car Of poultry and was on his return
when killed lie has no family.
Copeland is unknown here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The San Pedro surveyors are making
good progress and developments are
looked for at an early date,
The Short Line construction crews on
tha cyada extension are progressing
without any undue haste This is said
10 be owing 20 the impending decision
which is due at Carson City within Il
few days
The name Of Glover Valley Junction
will be changed to that Of Calientes
that being the name under which the
local pOstoffice is designated.
The san Pedro road Is putting In
more men and teams on the Meadow
Valley wash.
superintendent ]. II. Young has re-
turned from California,
Retiring Manager j. A. Fillmore Of
the Pacific system, Southern Pacific, Is
TO be the recipient Of a small fortune
at the hands Of the $4,000 employees Of
the company II the plans maturns
in San Francisco do not go astray. Nh.
Fillmore is perhaps the most universal
~ loved railroad man In the
West and now that he is 10 sever
his connection with the company the
employees viii show their appreciation
of what h. has done for them In the
past, by preser . him with a purse Of
$1,000 In cash. Circulars were gotten OUT
in San Francisco yesterday ana
will be mailed TO every
employe Of the company with thu re-
quest he contribute what he can to the
fund.
Later Il was learned that state rooms
on the Campania had been engaged for
Mrs. Hanna. A reporter who went 20
the Star found that the Baroness De
polla a friend OF Mrs Hanna, was on
board. but no information could be OBJ
tanned as 20 Mrs Hanna. Mr. Hanna
went TO the Campania and entered in
TO a consultation with the baroness At
this time a state room engaged by Mrs.
Hanna was locked and II was thought
that Mrs. Hanna was inside. The door
20 the state room was guarded hy one
OF the ships crew, who would not per-
NIT any one to approach II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
OF THE RAILWAY TRAIN
Ned Hartley Copeland Without ProvOcaton Shoots A. p Rogers
on a Union Pacific Train Near Rawns-tie is Sup.
posed TO Have Done the Deed While Insane.

Rswlins, Wyo,, July IA man
named Rogers was shot TO death by
Ned Hartley Copeland, on Union Pa
enc train No, 6 last night. Copeland
was travelling from stockton, Califor-
ma to Council Bluffs. Iowa.
when at point three miles east OF
"smsuiter he walked into the car
Where Rogers was sitting and at once
began shooting at him, saying. There.
'aKe that" He shot three times. the
bullets entering Rogers breast and he
oled Instantly. Copeland was arrest
"a and is now In Jail here.
- hhen asked what caused him 20 Kill
Rogers he said:
Do t."
copeland Is undoubtedly out Of his
ihlhd. As the killing took place IN
sNeetwaier county Copcland viii be
.sheh 70 Green River and turned over
10 The authorities.
COPELAND AN OMAHA MAN.
cOmaha, Neb.. July l5.-Ned Hartley
ireland who last night killed A. T..
ps.s on a Union Pacific train neai
,sa"l.hs. Wyo., was a trusted teller In
49,. =, +, blasr National bank In this
NJ ioi ten years prior to August. 1898.
IN ,.l me city az that time, ostensi-
~ ivy a summer vactlon and visit to
H.. eastern states, and has not since
. We bank Copeland was designated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
THE CITY's HEALTH.

The report Of the board Of health for
the week ending July 18Th is as follows:
During the week there We're 10 births
reported. s males and S females.
There were q deaths reported, 9 males
and Il females. Of these were shipped
away for inteiment. while bodies were
brought here for burial
There were 10 cases Of scarlet fever
under quarantine az the close ~ last
report. Five new cases developed dur
ing the week 5 were discharged as
cured and I died, leaving cases quar-
antined In Z premises
There were 10 cases NJ smallpox UNI
der quarantine at the close ~ last re-
port one case was discharged as cured
and no new cases having been report
ed. leaves 3 eases now quar8ntlned.
The only case OF diptheua died soon
after being reported leaving the city
free from that disase at the present
time
OF typhoid fever aud measles one case
OF each was reported. There are but
two cases Of typhoid known to the
health department In the city at this
report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Papers Filed With the Secretary Of
State Last Evening
EUREKA l. PALISADE R.R. co.
Charles Read and Charles l.. Rood OF
Salt Lake CITY Named ON Board
OF Nevada Line

Late yesterday afternoon the artl-
Giles OF incorporation Of the Eureka &
Palisade Railway company were filed
with the secretary Of state. The arti-
Giles set forth that the Eureka & Palis-
ade road is about TO be sold under
judicial proceeding in the Ninth United
States circuit court under foreclosure
Of a mortgage and that the intention is
TO purchase the property and eytenu
the line in Nevada, Utah and other
states, and to consolidate with other
roads which do not run parallel with
II, The road at present runs from
Palisade TO Eureka in Nevada. a dis
lance Of eighty-four miles
The capital stock Of the new COM
pany is placed at 100000. divided into
shares Of the value Of 500 each. The
articles give the authority TO issue
bonds TO carry out the plans as out
lined. The headquarters OF the COM
pany are designated to be in Salt Lake
City
The officers of the company are: NJ.
L. Requa, Oakland, Cal, president:
I. w. Holman. Jr.. san Francisco, vice
president; q. ID. Abbott, Palisade, New,
secretary and treasurer The board OF
directors include the above named and
T. II. Moulton. Carl H. Abbott and II.
II. Taylor. OF San Francisco; and
Charles Read and Charles l.. Rood Of
Salt Lake city. other incorporators
and shareholders are: r. NJ. Fitzgerald
Of Oakland, Cal, and c. L. Worden Of
San Francisco.
II Is said that the majority OF the in
corporators are connected with the
Southern Pacific interests, but none OF
those at present In this city care TO
talk regarding the matter.
The reason assigned for the lncor-
poration Of the company under the laws
Of this state is the fact that the Utah
Legislature last winter passed a favor
able railroad Incorporation law. Nj.
Rood Is authority for the statement
that the incorporation has no signih-
canoe whatever In connection with tn
interesting railroad fight that IS now
under way between the Hartman IN
terests and the Clark project Of build
ing through to Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
IFACUE STRANGERS
FILL THE CITY.
is Estimated That Fully 5000 Are IN
Salt Lake Today-More Crowds
Coming Tomorrow.

department carried by @ number OF the
visitors who are laboring under the i'm
preston apparently that every man
hand il against them and that every
storekeeper and hotel man Is In
conspiracy 10 fleece them at moment
notice. AT the u. c. NJ. |. drug store
a party ordered ice cream soda ana
when informed by the mlxologlst that
the price was ten cents per, they eX-
postulated in emphatic terms and stat
ed that they never paid more than nVe
cents per glass. Finally they wanted
the young man to take contract to
serve Epworth Leaguers at their price
Numerous other stories along the same
lines are being told at the expense OF
the visitors. The tourists embrace all
classes from the afiluent to those VINO
have been saving up for a long time
for this trip and who, as conse-
quence, are practlcing due economy.
They are apparently united how
ever, on one thing and that IS
in the ayidity with which they
swallow Mormon stories at one
gulp. At the various neadquar,,
ters established at the Evangelical
churches in this city the opportunity
to circulate anti-Mormon literature has
not been lost. Even the old pamphlet
demanding that b. II. Roberts be eX-
PEELED from Congress has been eX-
humed for the occasion, AT these mead
quarters guides are furnished to show
the people round the city. How well
they do their duty may be Inferred
from the following conversation That
actually occurred in the Tabernacle
grounds this morning before the recital
the guide In this case being a well
known lady Methodist Of this city:
Stranger-"They tell me that they
have beautiful organ of pure gold in
that Temple that is finer than the one
they have which we are going to listen
to"
Gulde-"I am not sure about that
but have heard something to that ef-
feet before"
Suanger-"This organ is very fine, Is
IL not? ! have heard that II Is one OF
the finest in the world.
Gulde-"Oh, no; we have some Just
as good In the churches here
Chen the little party went and Joined
the four thousand who assembled IN
the Tabernacle to listen to the recital
This afternoon the visitors took pos
session OF Saltair and thronged out to
the resort in hundreds. Others went 10
the other resorts or else took In the
Seeing Salt Lake" car which has
been running in two sections today to
accommodate tse crowds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
ASSA|LANTS
OF MISS DAVIS.
Roberts and Holland Positively
Identified by Her.
CHIEF SWEATED" THEM.
Neither Admitted Completely In the
Crime The Victim IL bordering
on Nervous ProstratIon.

Kansas city, Mo. July l3,--Roberts
and Holland the negroes suspected Of
assauting Miss Davis and whom a mob
tried to reach at the county Jail last
night were sweated' early this morn
ing, but neither admitted completely in
the crime. 1t is believed that an at
tempt more determined than last night
win be made probably today, but If not,
late tonight TO mob the county Jail and
lynch the men. Marshal Maxwell has
taken every precaution to protect the
men and says he can successfully COM
bat amy attack on the jail.
Roberts and Holland were supposed
to have been spirited away from the
city last night but Ii developed this
morning that they had been taken into
"a tunnel running from the Jail 10 the
courthouse across the street and kept
there until the excitement died down.
The mob dispersed before daylight and
the men returned 10 their cells.
Maupin, IL Is believed. viii be ar
Iaigned during the day when trouble
may result II possible he Will be tax
EN- before Miss Davis today TO see If
she can Identify him. She has already
partially identified Roberts and Hol-
land and who she says held her while
the lhlrd man committed the assault,
Maupin has served time IN the coun-
~ Jail and at one time was "trlsty."
Roberts has served lme in the peni-
Tertiary.
Gov. Dockery has offered a reward Of
$500 each for the arrest OF the assail-
ants OF Miss Davis.
The thirteen men arrested last night
for melting riot. We're fined s. each
In the police court this morning and
released. The charges against them
were disorderly conduct carrying con-
cealed weapons and destroying pei
sonal property Roberts aud Holland
We're arraigned late yesterday and their
preliminary trial has been set for July
%.
Roberts and Holland the negroes
under arrest M the county Jail. have
been positively identified as two of
the assaiIants Of Miss Davis, Maupin,
who was at first believed 10 BE- the
lNHOtI OF lle gang was Hldut " ull-
derg0 severe sweating at noon and
at Cos conclusion Chief Hayes said he
thought the man was innocent. AM
other sulpect was arrested today. Miss
Davis is bordering on nervous prostra-
ton ANA neither Maupin nor the fourth
man viii be taken before her for iden-
incauou until her condition improves.
At o'clock there was mo- crowd In the
vicinity Of the Jail and Marshal Max
we'll stated that hc believed there
would De- no further trouble,
tn" crime which incensed the citizens
Of this city is one Of the most daring
outragos ever perpetrated here. Miss
Davis and her escort, VERNE Newton,
were walking home after having spent
the evening az Troost park At Nine
teonth street and WOOdlawn avenue
three negroes sprang upon them from
behind Newton was knocked sense
less and Miss Davis was dragged 400
feet into a private park and assaulted.
When she recovered consciousness her
escort was still insensib'e. They are
both I'm a critical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
"Scnsible of His Misery"

She was a kindly old lady wearing,
among .ther things, glasses and an Ep-
worth League badge she approached
General Agent Oglesby of the Rock
Island and in a stage whisper said:
Are all the people ! see on the streets
Mormons?"
NO; not all. For instance | am a
Gentle
Praise God; | am so glad"
Oglesby wiped his glasses and then
pointing to his assistant. j. W. Ire
whela, who was busily engaged in
checking up advices. laconically said;
Hes a Mormon"
A food Of tenderness suffused the
eyes Of the old Methodist and after a
pause she said in tones OF pity: Why
he looks like anyone else. Poor fell
low. do you suppose that he is sensible
of his Misery"
Then she left the office and Trewhela
was with difficulty resuscitated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
CHANGES on THE n. p.
Board Of Directors Selected but vii
Not Vet be Made pnhlic.

New York, July l3.-'rhe clerks OF the
Northern Pacific Railway company's
transfer office have been Kept very busy
transferring many thousands OF shares
OF stock Of the company These shares
represent the large amount 81 stock
purchased by Kuhn. Loeb a Co. and
j T. Morgan & Co.. a little over two
months ago. before and during the
struggle for the control Of the road
which resulted In the now famous
panic. The amount Of stock Just trans
ferred was probably the largest OF that
road ever transferred az one time.
The exact amount transferred 10 the
name Of the firm could not be learned.
for both sides prefer 10 remain silent.
Daniel s. Lamont. vice president OF
the Northern Pacific, and J. ]. Hil.
president Of the Great Northern. have
each been In conference with j. p. Nor
san & Co.. {, being reported that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Heavy Live Stock Shipments.

In addition 10 some forty carloads Of
sheep the Rio Grande Western during
the past week has secured the following
shipments Of live stock forty-two cars
Of cattle from Lund, Utah, TO South
Omaha; fifteen ears Of cattle, Modena
TO sydney. Neb; nine cars, Oasis TO
South Omaha; twenty ears Of horses
from WinnemucCa TO Kansas City; nine
cars OF horses from Wells to Kansas
City; five cars from Toano, New. to
Hutchinson; seven cars OF cattle, Deeth
TO Kansas City and two cars Of horses
from Milford 10 Fan CITY. Neb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

pied a similar position in Havana, He
thinks Of remaining permanently in the
Philippines. The health OF the city OF
Manila is very good.
Harold Pitt is associated with Evans
q Company the leading contractors Of
the Philippine islands.
'Asplund Fairview. who was a eer-
geant in the Utah artillery, is now as
sistant cashier in the depot quarter
masters department at Manila
Ernest l. Young was in the Eleventh
cavalry but is now a reporter on the
Manila Times.
"B. Il. Knowlton Jr.. Of Pennington,
Is In charge Of the road construction In
the province Of Benguet."
Don Musser is now editing the
"Luzon Life" a weekly paper that IL
only two or three months old.
car Hard Is in charge OF company
OF native police at old Camp Dewey,
near Manila, and Is doing we'll"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
CENTRAL PACIFIC WINS.
Secretary Hitchcock Ai'irms Decision
In the brigham city Land Case.

Washington, d. G.. July l3.-The de.
Cision Of the land Office dismissing the
contest of Brigham city against the
listing by the Central Pacific railroad
Of the southwest quarter section No.
nineteen. Salt Lake land district which
was embraced in the original grant 10
the railroad has been affirmed by See
rotary Hitchcock. Brigham City ex-
.ectea by the condemnation 60 secure
the land, or that part upon which It's
water works are located. Condemna-
ton proceedings by the courts must be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Invitation for the Press.

The News" has received an invita-
ton from General Passenger Agent +.
l.. Lomax Of the Union Pacific to send
a representative to the Brown Palace
hotel, Denver on Tuesday, July 23rd.
when under the direction Of Mr.. A..
Darlow,a member Of the staffs Of all the
prominent newspapers in the inter-
mountain region will board a special
train and personally inspect the stu
pendous engineering Improvements re-
Gently made on the overheard Route
in Wyoming, The trip will take several
DAYS