davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-14
IDENTITY OF THE BODY.
Little Rock Coroner Is Taking Fur
ther ImpOrtant Evidence.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. BIN order
TO establish the identity of the man under
arrest at Louisville, Ky, and said to be
Newell c. Rathbun. Deputy Sheriff A. b.
Chichester left this afternoon for Louis
ville accompanied by Emil T. Gloeckler,
who knows Rathbun well.
To-day Coroner Young took testimony
touching the identity of the dead body sent
here as that of Rathbun. Charles Nc
Kown, whose wife is a sister of Rathbun
wife, testified that he was well acquainted
with Rathbun. He had looked al the body
and thought that il undoubtedly was that
of Rathbun. He said that his wife had told
him Rathbun had had his mus s-aclle
shaved off two days before he lie here
eight weeks ago, but that he had Dever
seen him with his mustache off. Witness
received the remains at the depot Sunday
morning and had them conveyed to his
house on Third and Cross streets. When
the coffin was opened Rathbun : wife view
ed the remains and said: That's my dar-
ling"
The first intimation he had that anything
was wrong was when Mrs. j. G. Watkins
came to his home Sunday, and after look
ing at the body, said II was not .hat OF
Rathbun. McKown said there had never
been any doubt in his mind that the body
was Rathbun's.
Chris Elkins testified that he knew the
and who gave the name of Rathbun. lie
saw the body and noted some resemblance
but could not state positively whether It
was Rathbun or not. Rathbun had a
prominent dimple which the Gead man did
not have. He also thought the hair OF
the head of the corpse was a shade light
er than that of Rathbun.
William O'CoEnell testified that there
might be a slight resemblance between
Rathbun and the corpse from the nose up
but he was positive the corpse was not
that of Rathbun. He never saw the dead
man before. He said he would recognize
Rathbun with his mustache of and was
certain that the dead man was not Rath-
bun.
Durand Whipple. from whom was rent
ed the room which Rathbun occupied as d
recruiting office testified positively that
the dead body here was not that OF Rath-
bun. . -
Mrs. Kate Rathbun, wife of Newell e.
Rathbun continues in a state of nervous
ptostration al the home of her sister ana
rspeated efforts to obtain a statement from
her have failed. On account of her condl-
ton she did not leave her room to-day
Under the advice of their attorneys Mrs.
Rathbun's relatives decline to discuss the
Ratnbun case and especially that part or
Rathbun's confession connecting her with
the alleged scheme to defraud the life in
Surance company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-14
CAPTURE OF THE DARIEN
DETAILS OF THE TAKING OF A CO.
LOMBIAN TRANSPORT.
Steamer Grounded and Was boarded
by the Liberals without Resist
ance-Arms and Men Taken.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
COLON, Colombia, Nov. 7.-Following
are the details of the capture by the insur-
gents of the steamer Darien, which re-
Gently was purchased by the government
from the Daren Gold Mining Company at
Panama:
The Darien was dispatched by the CO.
lOmbian government toward the end OF Oc-
tober 10 convey a rapid-fire gun and faii
supply of rifles and ammunition TO the
forces now stationed at Aqua Dulce. 1t il
also rumOred that she had on board 5000
TO be delivered at Aqua Dulce. The steam
er had orders to keep well in sight of
Chorrera the headquarters of the insur-
gent forces on her way to Aqua Dulce. In
compliance with this order, 1t appears that
the captain of the Darien steamed too close
to land, when, in the vicinity of Chorrera
the steamer grounded on a sandbank. in
sight of the rebel forces, who soon sur
rounded her with canoes, open boats, etc.
and took possession or her without any
fighting whatever.
The rebels. on the rise of the tide i'm
mediately ordered the captain to steam to
the Island of TobagO about ten miles
south OF Panama on arriving there they
signaled to the officer commanding the
small military contingent at TobaSo to
come on board. AS soon as he did so he
was made a prisoner and compelled to
write an order for the force under his COM
mand to embark with all haste, with their
arms. In this manner about thirty men
and all the arms and ammunition at To-
bago were captured. The steamer subse-
quently sailed for Chorrera. 1t is said the
government believes the captain of the
Darien was in the pay OF the rebels.
The Darien has since been trying TO cap
ture sailing vessels having government
troops on board, and actually had one in
tow when she was chased by small
steamer chartered from the canal COM
pany The gunbOat Boyaca is said to be
lying UP at Buena Ventura, disabled. The
government is now without any steamers
or gunboats of its own at Panama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-14
INDIANA OBITUARY.
John w. Winer, Long Prominent iI
White County Affairs.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTICELLO. Ind. Nov. 13-John w.
Winner one Of the oldest residents OF
White county died at his home in Bur
nettsville this morning. after a short ill.,
ness. He was born I'm Orange county. New
York, Feb Z. 1S29. and located at Burnetts.
VILE in 1S45, where he spent the remainder
OF his life. except a short residence al
Logansport i'm the SOS. He was one OF the
pioneer merchants OF the Wabash valley
and lived A remarkably active life even
to his old age. He was Republican from
the organization OF the party and repre-
sented White and Benton counties I'm the
LEGISLATURE OF lS71. In 1876 ne was one OF
the presidential electors from Indiana and
In 1850 was a delegate 20 the Republican
DELEGATES 10 cast his vote for GARFIELD His
funeral will take place at Burnettsvills
Friday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-14
Belief that the Two Suffered Death at
the Hands Of the Same Person
Is Not Given Credence.
SCARE BY FIRE AT BEDFORD
WIND CARRIES SPARKS AND CAUSES
MANY SMALL BLAZEs.
BickneII Field Trinls-CoI. IL. Nj.
JOhnsOn's Funeral-Big Deficit
i'm the EIkhart Treasury.
1ecIal to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 1S.-The police
have worked hard all day following UP all
clews and running down every rumor. but
thus far have not got sufficient evidence
TO Justify the making of an arrest, al
though several persons are under suspi-
cion.
In regard TO the Railey case. IL has been
learned that the woman's apartments were
entered on the night of the murder and
every letter she had in keeping was
stolen. Her son, who had returned during
the evening from Kentucky. awaited her
coming and slept there. The theft evil
IDENTIFY was done by some one familiar with
her affairs. Mrs. Railey, il was learned
to-day, was on intimate terms with a St
Louis drummer named Hayes. His where
abouts early in the week is now receiving
attention. The woman was careful that
her son did not know OF this state of af-
fairs
Four years ago man named Curry
who was a frequent visitor TO the house,
attempted 10 force an entrance, and when
refused admission was shot and killed by
the boy. The authorities justified his act
on the theory that he was defending his
mother and their home.
The police department realizes that IL has
a hard task before it to unravel this case
and that of the death of Miss Lena Renner,
whose body was discovered last night in
a ditch filled with water. near the Insane
Asylum. about mile east of town. II is
now believed that both women were killed
during Monday night and each was choked
to death. Some advance the theory that
one person was responsible for both deaths.
the idea being that some man with a mania
for strangling women is responsible, but
this belief is not taken very seriously
either by the police department or by
Coroner Walker. While il is true that
both women were put out Of existence in
about the same manner, the physicians
who held the autopsy on the two bodies
have come to the conclusion that the VIC
Tins had been dead about the same length
of time; consequently, If this statement is
accepted, ii certainly would have been i'm
possible for one person to have committed
both murders, the places where the
women were killed are some miles apart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-14
GEN. WOOD AT SANTIAGO.
He Is Pleased with the City's Prog
ress-WilI Confer with Leaders.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Nov 13.-Major
Barbour. chief of the department of sani-
tation of Santiago, entertained General
Wood and Mrs. Wood and their party, to-
gether with many local guests. at dinner in
the Cafe Venue here tonight. Speaking at
this dinner General Wood said Santiago
de Cuba his first love. and that il
showed more Improvement than any other
city in the world since the time he was
here as governor
General Wood spent the day at the palace
attending TO various matters OF civil gov
ernment. He hopes TO reconcile the var
ious contending political parties in San
tiago General Wood will leave here to-
morrow night, accompanied by Prof. James
Bryce, NJ. r., for Jamaica, on the govern
ment yacht Kanawha.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-14
PROBABLY DEMENTED.
American Merchant Who Was Beg
ging His Way Through Canada.

CARBONDALE, Ill, Nov. 13.-An officer
from Windsor, Ontario, arrived in this city
last night having I'm charge Jacob Rosen-
berg. the Vienna, H.. merchant who mys-
teriously disappeared from his home sew
eral months ago and for whom the police
authorities OF Canadian and American
cities have been watching.
Rosenberg left his home at Vienna about
nine months ago, Ostensibly 10 go 10 ST.
Louis TO purchase goods When found in
Canada he was attired tramp and was
begging for food. although concealed on his
person was $500 The man seems de-
mSnted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-14
The Annual Address.

The principal event of the programme
was the annual address, delivered by Judge
Richard S. Tuthill, of Chicago.
Judge Tuthill's topic was Ulysses S.
Grant; his fame as a soldier and statesman
a heritage of the Society of the Army of
the Tennessee" Judge Tuthill said IL is no
reflection upon any of the great generals
who during it's existence commanded the
Army OF the Tennessee TO say what
history will say a thousand years from
now-that Ulysses s. Grant was our great
est as he was our first commander. and
that the chiefest glory Of the Army OF the
Tennessee Will be that in il was Grants
army" His name and his fame" said
CONTINUED on PAGE 6. COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-14
Another Venezuelan Revolt.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The Port of Spain
CTrinidad correspondent of the Herald
cables: Gen. Juan Pietri has raised an
other revolt against President Castro's
government. The uprising is at Carabobo.
Gen. Pietri has been Joined by several dis
tinguIshed Venezuelans. The resignation
of Senor Nelutini. the Venezuelan minister
Of the interior, is announced as the result
OF President Castro's reply TO the Pan
American Congress in reference 10 diff
culties between Venezuela and Colombia.
Senior Aurelio Nalbuena, who rose against
Castro at Tumero and was captured, has
been liberated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-14
Burglar Shot by Omcers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TUSCOLA, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-An unknown
negro broke into the residence OF John
Martin Miles. southwest Of this city last
night, carrying away with him valuable
property. Mr.. Martin notified the police
of this city Immediately and they were
on the lookout for the thief. He made his
appearance in the c'.y park this morning
and Deputy Sheriff Stovall and Chief OF
Police Seaney tried TO arrest him. He
started on a run TO the north OF town
The negro was overtaken and when he
failed to stop at the word halt" he was
shot through the left leg. The injury In
serious. but perhaps not fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-14
No RequisitiOn Needed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The War De-
partment has decided to send Newell c.
Rathbun from Louisville to Jeffersonville.
Ind, under military escort and there to
turn him over TO the civil authorities. The
military authorities are holding Rathbun
on the charge of desertion from the United
States army, but believe he will be tried
on the more serious charge of murder pre-
ferred against him in Indiana. AS a pris-
oner Of the United States government no
requisition will be required TO take him
from Kentucky to Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-14
Mrs. Rebecca Gochenour.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Nov. l3-Mrs. Rebecca
II. Gochenour mother OF State Senator
Gochenour. OF Wabash and Fulton coun-
ties, died to-day az her home at Roam.
this county. after a months illness Death
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21


--l- 1sl-lt ,Aa l'.i. l'rl. feln.f
49, o. DID iai-.' ''-I 'Iii'A' OF tAe
ri. . .,......
''
'aiholin church OF ST. John the
L'IlIeI E"'. Father Clement ln
'Lai.h .I t'. sacred h.aTi Mar
tD.7hi 'I. i.uiaN.Al. hef. Rather Gle
HAeHl DID, charge.
Portuguese Protestant Church. Rev.
a. Y. Soares pastor. sunday services.
- ana ,.a9. SUNDAY seAgaL -.s'' We'd
I''s "'' .Ae. '.,''
chinese church Congregational
Rev Edward ". IlWlug. acting pastor.
sunday school 1896 preaching service,
ID. sunday school iu English. Z.10s
evening service, 1896 Wednesday,
prayer meeting t.o1.
japanese Church CConprepatf0naD.
Rev .. Okumura pastor Services at
the old Lyceum al III and 1880 O'Clock.
Makiki Chapel. Kiuau street Preach
ing services. s.
rs,.,.s. A. r. ct..-.t.. , 49,.
kawa. pastor. sunday schooI. 10. morn
inp saI,,fra nj. lt,eyf,,,, 49,. a.
class meeting. s.g6i drawer meeting
"Wednesday =. Services in the chapel
at the end Of Kukui street adjoining
st. Louis College grounds.
Re0rgaulzed Church Of Tesus Christ.
G.. j. waller pastor. services in Nh
lani Hall. Sunday school, 10: preach
ing IN Hawaiian, IL; Book OF Mormon
class, $50, church history class, C:3O;
preaching in English at 1880.
csveptb mas, Adyeptiste. pe,, u T.
TTog.a 1.getor. ,oaetfna, rfgoe ,.Ea-,at H.,
PRINTER, T.ane ggturdg,, GabbstL
ectooT Ia a - T. r,.getI,,e, a. ~ ,,,Il.,.l
VVegneeda,, n.s,.T. nd r1isefo.,,s,,,
,1eeti,,r, 81 IN
SAW alioh army ring street cap
lains burgess ana 6uliiFan IN cha Ee.
Larry prayer meeting, 800; wharf
meeting lold tlsh Market 10, holiness
mfelhE, ~ Jall meeting, XIV, sunday
school z:5O; Bible class, 1880; street
IT, -' % puy-
l,,,a,,, E'r5I.., ~ 'i''"s 81 INC
honhs Men CHRISTIAN Association
WeelhE Tor men az :.
Address Dy Rev. John Leadlngham,
49, -. '"'"s' ~ "H''H W.
nm
HeHei camp NO 2 sunday school,
/ i5y
Bishop memorial chapel Kameha-
meha Schools. Dr.. w. y. Elkln, chap
lain. Services Sunday mornings at II
I O'Clock except on last Sunday Of the
{ month service at 4 .. m, Alumni and
/ friends cordially invited.
J PcufaI Afisslop Tru,ir bIock ,y,,,,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
THE GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR

Than elsewhere! In plain American,
FOUR DOLLARS PAYS FOR FIVE
DOLLARS WORTH OF BOOKS!
WI ARE CLOSING OUT TOYS and
If we have anything I'm this line that
you want you can buy tive will have
no squabbles about PRICES!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
CASTLE & COOKE. LIMITED
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company
The Waialua Agricultural Co, LtE
The k0hala Sugar Company
The Walmea Sugar Mil Company
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis SIC.
The Standard Oh Company
The rye +. b ke Steam Pu
WestOn's CentrifugalR.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford. Onn.
The Alliance assurance Company or
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
.A WORD 70 BOOK BUYERS!

Those intending TO buy BOOKS for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS will find
their MONEY GOES 20 PER CENT
T. Their at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21

The cause is a parasite in the hair
fOllicle eating away the delicate MEM
brane which holds the hair-rOOt In
place. The only way 10 stop falling
hair y 10 destroy the parasite which
causes II.
PachccO's Dandrun Killer does this,
and then '1eds the follicles and roots
and rebuilds the yaEted tissue.
PACHECO's DANDRUFF KILLER.
s. d By all druggists and at the Union
Barber Shop, Telephone Main 232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
RUSSIAN MEATS ron ENGLAND

Correspondence Of the Associated
Press from st. Petersburg says. Tween
~ representatives Of the Russian fresh
meat Interests are going 10 England
soon AT Government expense 10 arouse
Interest In the English market for Rus
Sian products. a delegation VIII also
come from English for the same pur-
pose. II Is believed Russian production
could compete with America II the pro-
per methods Of butcherinR cooling and
shipment are employed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18
PROGRAM.
PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the resolutions
adopted In mass meeting, ! as Mayor
of the City of Bryan, call upon this
entire community 10 meet together
and suitably observe the death Of
ou- President, and receive some Of
the lessons which 10 teaches.
would ask that we show our sor-
row in respect b. the name and mem
ory Of our late President a. will be-
come US as law abiding patriotic peo-
pie,
Therefore, /, as Mayor 81 the City
of Bryan, request that upon the day
of his funeral, all stores. Offices, and
places Of business be closed between
the hours Of 10 and ~ a. m, and that
there be cessation from all labor
that our citizens and the pupils Of
the schools meet at the Opera House
aud hold such services as are appro-
pirate 10 the occasion; that during
the time Of toto i0:3) a. m. the bells
OF the various churches Of our City
be tolled in respect 10 the memory OF
our deceased president, William Me-
Kinley. j. :. Mooring,
Mayor Of the City Of Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18
BODY AT WASHINGTON.
Remain. at the white House aud serv.
Ices Take Place Today.

Washington. Sept. i7.-rhe remains
Of President Mckinley reached Wash
ington at s:3s o'clock last night and
were Immediately taken 10 the East
room Of the White House. where FOR
more than four years he made his home
as the chief magistrate Of the American
republic. Upstairs his widow mourned
for her dead in the family apartments
that brought back the saddest Of memo.
ries. IL was with simple ceremony ana
a silence that fitted perfectly tho sad
ness ot.se occasion that the body Of
the latotresident was borne up Penn
sylvania avenue TO the White House
and laid upon the bier in the great East
room where no had stood so often in the
pride Of his manhood 10 receive the
greetings Of the common people 10
loved better than himself.
I, was fitting that such ceremony as
there was, need DO military in character
In recognition OF the fact that the presi-
dent was the commander.in-chief Of the
United States army and navy, nowhere
was there any civilian participation
The streets about the station were filed
with mounted troops and the station
itself was occupied by stalwart soldiers
and sailors in uniform.
II was not so ON the broad stretch Of
avenue that led to tho White House.
There tho people strained In vast null
tiiude against the stiff wire ropes
which restrained Thorn from the space
marked out for the line OF procession.
At TO o'clock this morning the 70.
mains were borne TO the capitol where
religious services were held after which
the body Of the late president viii lie
in state in the rotunda for the remain.
der Of the day. In tho evening tho rS-
mains will be borne TO the Pennsylva-
win railroad escorted by n squadron q
United States cavalry and then con.
veyed TO their final resting place at
Canton. q.
Mrs. Mckinley stood the trip bravely.
In tho morning soon after leaving Bun.
alo she pleaded so earnestly TO DO allow.
ed 10 go into tho car where her dear
one lay that reluctant assent was given
and she spent half IN hour besides the
coffin.
All tho way the train was preceded
about 10 minutes by pilot engine sent
ahead 20 test the bridges and prevent
the possibility Of accident 10 the prec-
ious burden IL carried. The train had
the right Of way over everything.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18

Speaking of President Roosevelt,
the Houston Post says "Acci-
dent has placed him in a position
few expected him to reach when he
was nominated him for the vice
presidency, and hope that he will
prove a disappointment is more
general than faith in his capacity
to successfully cope with the re
sponsibilities that have been
shifted to his shoulders" Why
people should in general hope to
be disappointed is more than We
can figure out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18

Mckinley, we recognize the loss "a
tour country of n man rs president OF
these United States who command
ed the respect Of all classes Of citI-
zens; whose official acts gave every
assurance that he had at heart the
best interest Of the notion and its
entire citizenship whose daily life
was one OF piety and devotion; and
I the resignation with which he ac-
ccpted the end showed him possess
ed o. an abiding faith In God. We
know him as q Courageous soldier,
aud the subtle aud serious inter-
national situations with which be
has been confronted stamp him as
wise and patriotic statesman, and
the tender manifestation OF devotion
and love TO his wife through her
years of aflliction, has endeared him
In the home-life as an ideal husband.
Whereas, We bow In humble sub
mission TO the will of God In this
hour of national sorrow mt the un-
timely death of onr beloved presi-
hent, William Mckinley, and de-
nounce In unspeakable terms the
manner IN which he met his death,
sensible of the fact that In his death
1.-THE nation and the people have sus-
tanned m irreparable loss and organ
lied government "a violent assault
and society a most estimablo men,
ber.n
Therefore, be Il resolved, We oX-
extend TO the wife and family of the
deceased president our sincere SYM
pathy In this their sad hour of be-
reavement and share with them their
sorrows and mourn their loss.
Resolved, That on the day Of his
burial that there be cessation 81 all
the business in the town Of Bryan,
between the hours Of lOand f. o'clock
u. m, aud the bells toll In respect 90
his memory while at that hour our
citizens will meet In memorial SER
vice,
Resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions be published IN the Bry-
an papers Houston Post and Calves
ton News, and n copy OF same be for
warded th his wife and family.
j. w. Doremus,
Chairman;
j. 5. Mooring,
j. j. Adams,
II. u. Stoddard.
+. VI. Law. Jr.,
j. ". Cavitt.
Malcolm Carnes,
Committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18
Cup Races Postponed.

New York, Sept. i7.-At a meeting
at the New York Yacht club between
Americas cup challenger committee and
the Representatives Of the Royal Ulster
Yacht club IL was decided as a mark Of
respect TO the memory Of the late presi-
dent the date Of the first race for Amer.
ica's cup should be changed to Thurs
day, Sept. 20. The succeeding races are
TO follow according 10 the original plan
so that they will be sailed Saturday,
Sept. %, Tuesday, Oct. !, Thursday,
Oct s and Saturday, Oct. 8.