davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.

mentioned remedies my sleep was not sound {; di. gestion bad l; a continual feeling of misery. I now feel like a new man"
 "I have been taking your medicines" writes Mrs. W. M. Bowers, oi Lynch, Boyd Co.,, Neb., wand I can't say enough in their praise. They have helped me more than all our doctors have helped me in two years doctor. ing. I spent dollars upon dollars for my lungs and received no benefit from the medicine I took, until a lady friend advised me to write to Dr. Pierce. ] did so, took his kind ad. vice, and am now SO well as to be able to do my own work. I also took the Golden Medical Discov- cry and the Pellets six months for liver disease and indigestion, as the kind doctor advised. l know that they reached the case, as they have helped me so."
 UI have taken your medicine with the greatest satisfaction" writes Mrs. George Riehl, of Lock- port Station, Westmore- land Co.,, Pa, rand can honestly say Dr. Pierce's
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21

Anantonio Tellez and Bartalo Se- quirios had disagreement last night when the latter used rock on his opponents head to bring him around to his way of thinking, Hesucceeded in making such an impression on h i'm that it took doctor considerable time to get him fixed up, and Sequirios was marched to jail.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21

Gorham A. Bray left this morning for months visit in California on his annual vacation. He has designs on the fish around Catalina island and We may expect new record for that place before his return.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21

G. H. Coffin received a letter from E. s. Clark, who with his family is visiting San Francisco, saying that his son Neal had been suffering from a severe attack of appendicitis, and that an operation had been performed and the patient was rapidly improv- ing-Coconino Sum-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21

But when the stomach and other organ. of digestion and nutrition are diseased, the nutritive properties are not extracted from food, the blood becomes poor, tfR body lacks adequate nourishment and the flesh rfalls away" The weakness: consequent on this loss of nutrition will generally find its expression in some ont organ which has been longest starved Thus as starvation causes weakness, when the nutrition falls short of the needs of the body we may look for the expression of that weakness in some one organ-lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, oi any other vital organ of the body. When the diseased stomach is cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, then the diseases of other organs which orig mated in the disease of the stomach are cured also.
 WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
 uYout Golden Medical Discovery | and Dr. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy have been of great benefit to me-" write: Prof. ] Pleasant A. Oliver, of Viola, Full ton Co.,, Ark. vBefore used the above
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21

The old TtusvIe a completely Southern California Thousands in
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
The Central Pacific Oil Co

At Los Angeles, California, contr millions have already been used in purcha territory III these sections, the company is the Pacific coast. This company offers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-20
Battle IS IMMINENT.
General A.ban Marching to Attack
Colombian incurqents.

Co'0. Colombia. Nv. 2n.--General
A.bar WITH force cf 100 men, well
armea ari supplied with ammunition
ami hst.ng caEIo. ana modern quick
firing guns with them. have started TO
alta / the lnsurge2t forces. who are
stro.. III intrenched at Chorrera. Half
CT Genera; Aii.an's force left Panama
III la ge barge towed b the Colon
ban gunboat Ioyca. The remainder
marched oyerl2 ad These forces are
to combine and make a front and rear
attack on the insurgents. Chorrera
is only one good days march from
Panama. General Castro accompanies
General Alban. General Lugo is in
command If the insurgent forces.
though Domingo D.az is the nominal
head The Liberals claim that they
possess a stronger force than the gov
ernn.ent :. but il is generally admitted
that 'aev are indifferentlv armed and
poorly supplied with ammunition.
Ncws Ct a decisive government vic
tory il confidently expected this week
General Adams marching Orders
were kept secret until the moment tn
trcots were ordered 10 move.
4 majority Of the troops which a.
rived here Sunday last on board tn
eurhoar General Pinzon will remain
AZ Panama in order 20 garrison that
ri-y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-20
BELIEVES 1T ILLEGAL.
Coverror Rogers Of Washington May
Call Extra Session.

n ona. Nash. Ny. "a In re-
spor.e - requests and the advice oi
..ls.rds. Governor Rogcts j. consider
ing me adN stability II calling an extra
session of the lcEiSlatnr" 10 fak" a.
riar IL prevent the consolidation oi m
Northern Pacific AMI Great Northern
railways
Governor Rogers is conservative u
matters of tins Kind and declares ~
MI NOT takc action until the snol"e
4 thoroughly considered from every
standpoint.
Though elected as a Popnlis'. h" mas
always taken tho stand that capita
should H. thoroughly protected. Oh
~. other hand. he believes. llk" COY
.ruar Van SAINT Of Minnesota that 'h'
INTERESTS q. the Northwest Will be III
i,r.d ~ the union OF the TWO foremost
Western railroads under one manage
m.n..
~. state constitution provides fha
",nonopclies and trusts shall never h'
allowed in this state. and directs IN
LEGISLATURE 10 pass laws 10 make TINS
nroyision effective.
There i belief here that GoVerh"
Ror.rs will cndeayor 10 take JOINT az
,,, ui,h The governors OF MlnneSota
\or,h Dakota. Montana and ldaho, fs'
,.t4i,c hc becomes convinced that stat
l.rf4lafur,s can prevent the eolS"'0'
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-20
"~"' MtANS BUSINESS.
'''' rrevent Proposed Railroad Con.
soIIdatIcn if Possible.

= fdui. Nov 2o-As soon as Al.
49, - neh"ial Douglas returns from
-" .Noiih l'ga! steps viii probably be
''N'h ~ 'he federal courts 10 stop the
- ,,'ol'ed consolidation Of the Northern
!, AZ nc. The G"s al Northern and Bur.
milton ROADS under the Northern So.
ial'l's company of New Jersey
MS ac'lcA. II is said will b
0'"eehl against James J i.ll AMI the
."'f prominent stockholders who er-
e,n''f''i the deal Some Of these are
o'ileffs q t"o 81 the railway Gem
pdh''s aHeet"d and Of the security
many Ae ton, il is thought.
may y" an injunction 10 restrain theia
IRON transferring fheir stock 10 the
f"odf3G company 81 IN" ground that
"a" plan = IN violation q the Mime.
sofa IL" prohibiting the consolidation
81 parallel lines III railroad
i 8 also possible that acton may D.
hioHgi against 'h railroad CON
panic themselves
! af NofthelH Securities cempan...
'aNtsrs sa* ,-trIef ~ made j p4rt
- 'he action l. S not amenab.o n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-20
fE. JAPANESE KILLED.
va o. the Recent Collision on she
Great Northern.

apol!s. Nov. - Arriving
\, from Montana points hfius
. @, the wreck which oteuil -
Sunday on the Great Nni'h
i" &c miles this Side Of bialt
\. n mall station just over the -
"A ine
Mar one of the most frichfIhl =
n the kind I have ever kh""
sN Old railroad man
, Mcial was carrying a lnt ~ ''t
taborers west when the loeohi'
, ai"ke down. The break occur ~
\, end OF sharp curve ana -
~ atuds neglected 10 send OUT h's
VA. tiher front or rear ir"liR. !
I, sHf No. IL came MP behini ~ =
Il, about % miles an hoiir' a"''
v, with almost full force the P'is
o'. "s'F coach In which the JapS "'''
> 7' engineer of the frcieh. ~
We and his fireman. jumped ana
Y f'd With slight injuries nh' -,
J., Japanese were killed III stan !.
~ ! others so badly injured 'i'a' -
NJ, ''N not one of the nuinh''
- ht'e M the Japs were cahNh' -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-20
uay.2AuNcEFo1E Tres =
o, Discussed by Londo" '''
90" Publication

,oraan Noy. "a me - i,
i''''', ~. uay pauncefctc treaty -
is usuaI ultra.iinso .,,a'f,,a ,"n, and Sec
- ~Tnless Lord faun,s'',s "n.rrxa1 'n tn,
r.,arv Hay have strictly ons', ,n' ,rra,v i.
n,inciplc Of qnid pro gu" ,;r ,"' ,ban 10
~ na,hen friendiincss. - ,h,n
on the isthmus have nf,n 'p #
don'l -, H. long before Great h,,'a'. ,,,'r.
Wi, ir,ra me- 70 surrender the Wet ,apinr. 'n'r.
y lhN'. canada as peace ono -
ana ar5can 49, Chanyinism.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-20
CITY TREASURER CERST OF RuF.
FALO SUSPENDED BY
MAYOR ClEHL.
$4,000 SHOETAGE ALLEGED
suspended Official Denies the Charges
Made Against Him and Says the
City Is Not Out a Penny as Result
OF His Administration-Exa
OF the Treasurer's Accounts Now
in Progress.
in Progress.

Buffalo, y. T., Nov. 1o.-Mayor Diehl
has suspended City Treasurer Philip
Gersl from office
In the notice ~ st,e,a,sio, mo WOW
h,, ~ 60. ...;s','..
'''' ii''7'
- oi'i'' anu Win hdN4h hepl lAaccif-
d'' ana iaise accounts. ana specihcally
charges that from the accounts Of the
city treasurer the amount Of cash on
hand 10 the credit of the civ is $50
0oo in excess or ~ ,e,,aI amount
Tbo ay,o;,a.fo,, - - ,.@a-,,,or,e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-20
TWENTY STEEL BRIDGES.
.,,c,, Contract Secured oy a'
American Company

philadelphia. Nov 20 lhe AM !. .
"a, nrilre company Of this ei'y M
secured contract for NJ cons on ~, !"
,'an ~ % steel bridges along ihe ,lh'
- =" nc Uganda railroad. IN Ea9
Africa. i ahou
ana ~, ona sey,lal English and con
.ingntal firms offered bids hni 'n'' !, !
',''' rt4a1,lph;a company was no
only the lowest hnt s"ar /, "','' = short.,
completion Il The work u " ,..;,nr. ~
srarc Of tine than It's 'olll''','". ,'., Nan,
The NV bridges viii repiayT a., "9",. soy
structures which were ha.a ~" ;na1
r,l :" months ago and found u ~ '"'"
| .nua't.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-20

ny "Feckdge, which took fire I'm =
",a,eiy. and were burned to a crisn IN
pam sight Of the train hands rho :,
engine Of the through freiph, wae
,un,p'.'eiy wrecked and several
'''ith' cars We're telescoped
- 'aarics Basche was conductor of
'he freight. 1t is my opinion th,t
neither he nor his men were al fanlt
III me matter, and that the wreck wa
caused purely by The carelnssnese 81
she special trainmen who failed to Nae
the freight" 20
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-20

matter further than to say. in reply to
query as to whether Mr.. Gerst had
attempted to explain the shortage or
offered 10 tell what use he had made
OF the money he is alleged to have ap-
prCpriated
II believe he has accounted for the
$50 1000. but so far as know has made
no effort 70 explain his use Of the
small amounts. ! believe his bonds
men have arranged to make good any
shortage there is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-20
Arms fer Colombian insurgents.

New York. Nov 20 Caracas
,yenezuela) correspondent cables 70
The Tribune large shipment ot
Maasers ani cartridges has just left
La Guayra on Venezuelan gunboat
for the Colombian insurgents. Presl-
dent CaStro's position depends on the
success Of the latter. All Venezuela,
even us ministers oppose his policy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-20
After an English Shipyard.

New York. Nov. o0.-According &c
the London CORES spondent of The
World The Daily Express publishes a
rgn,or that ]. Fierpont Morgan Is ne
eot!ating for the purchase of one o.
,ht larges, of the British sh.pyardS.
where ne can build y knot steamers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-20
or COLLISIONS ON EL.E.
AND SURFACE RAIL.
ROAD At CHICAGO.
l.c LIS! OF CASUALTIES
- killed. Two Probably Fatally
and Scores Of People More
|lrps' :
re seriously Hurt-AIl the Am.
w!ss
ss IN the City Kept Busy Car
kua'ees =
.,e Victims to Their Homes
;, hospitals.

<ov. 2o.-A dense fog caus
u. collisions between trains
... Jay. In these collisions
Killed. two We're SO ba1ly
.t they probably VII do
atners were seriou II hurt
stAers. the police say We're
r minor accidents du" - tho
th.y wer. abl. 10 assist
10 Official reports Wcre
.s ambulance In Tho clty
a5 from $50 II !. 80 Il NJ !,
injured 10 their homes or
The more sss59W. afrs
1. red on the Metropolitan
ake Street eletate roads.
NO collisions o. the LAKE
tso ON tn. South Side
t tn. Northwestern T." ard
!. ..a.a suburban trains oa tn
i. .I and Lake Shor" roads.
,r.4t- between vehicles and sur.
Ner. frequent. but aAil. 4
8. a9.r of peopl. ~.re injured
~ m tH. dan.ag. Was chiefly - the
,s4..g ] objects. The record ot
,,s. .li INJURIES follows
A. rhamas M..ny. standing on
l, t.a..oein. crushed 10 death otto
ss6.s. cfashcd 10 death.
\ Fred Jones. both legs stts
j a... lie. William Upton serious
..-a .1ylrics. Harry Taohey u.
ri n.as.s, G. r. lrelar both legs
d. ar1 injured internally fata!
r. Salefhurg serious Internal III.
+ k II an early houv Was -
Y. cat persons standing - 'he
- 6auld scarcely dlst.ugu 4
=. passing within a 80 feet
.s.a aal mu.orm"n Kept thsiv
X a9sng a constant Warning
All Rcar.End Collisions.
on on th. Metropolitan
!. tR4 trains goine ''r -Ame
5 WAs To. case iu other ~.
b.a trains R"re crowded
.r aa ug"rs standing ~ tn rear
I. On the first irAiu ;a"s.'
the only on - s'l'f'r.
nan slowed pp going around
All while waiting far 4 -ie
-ease speed. til" Humboldt
't teress train crashed into The
i aa, WAS almost ,h" only warn
passengers on The tear plat
r .al ~ tn" approaching express
r. l"ni on the Lake street "lt.
g. aas similar. Tn. poapl" IN
n Hs.e standing on tho rtar plat
lte ,her accidents In .heir essen.
it.ss were I'll. SAM hp' owing
=" lat that orders hal been sent
4 raH n n reduced speed, 10 one
s setau,y hurt. The rear .ni col
"A between the LAX. ShoF" ana
R81k Island suburban trains oe
- i Thirty.third street n
X l-.ard engines COW ca'c her ans
'ear platform o! the last car w"F'
A. hHt both trains werc ahl" =
'e.3 Traffic all over IN. cit, was
sis4
a. n the day news ~ ano'h''
ID which had occurred on tn
'faia''ian r.ac he'd the pubic. ~
" u which Otto Ieinhsrt MAS con
'af Has ovcrtakar by another ira II
th..' heyo!caliy stayed on tlI' r'a'
3# ~ franfieally waving ~lgila'
"5H while the passengers "ao M
Y n him before fed insld. ~
e we're in vain H. vas crushed
5"i "a the hospital several h"h :
ln all there were nine COZ
4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
HUNDRED MEN DIE IN NINE
Terrible Explosion Reported to Have Occurred Coal Property
of Colorado Fuel Iron Co. at Spring GuIch Cello.

Colorado Spring TO-, Sept. ia
special to the Gazette rom Glenwood
Springs, Colo, says: A frightful gas
explosion occurred at $3.50 this even
ing in the coal mine of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company at Spring Gulch,
probably resulting in the death of all
the miners at the time engaged in work
and estimated to be 100 men The con-
cussion of the explosion was terrific,
and the entire entrance shaft was bad
" caved in.
Three men were rescued from near
the entry soon after the explosion, but
they were so frightfully mangled as to
be unrecognizable.
The telephone line to Spring Gulch
is out of order. and a messenger was
dispatched to the Office Of the Poca-
hontos mine, eight miles distant, where
telephone communication was had with
Glenwood. A special Midland train
was ordered, and all the doctors in
GlenwoOd Springs were at once sent to
the scene of the accident. No definite
information has yet been received here
as to the number of men killed, but it
is supposed that the men at this mine
work until 6 o'clock, except those who
do contract. and in that event it is
thought that almost 100 men must have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
Observation-Disclosures
Informs Cabinet and Intimate Friends that He Will Follow in the
Footsteps of His Predecessor on National Issues


ID o wiIb
of he stated
o
iy and honor of the countr
to
outlined to his
sale Of
be satsfa
posed of by fair equitable
andIa
of
water
me and Mexico
the
the
of in
Il strife
OF the savings of the
OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
MRS. BoTKIN'S CASE
IN SUPREME COURT

Washington, Sept. 15-The record in
the case Of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin was
fled today in me United States su-
preme court. She is under sentence
Of life Imprisonment in San Francisco
for the murder of Mrs. john p Dun
ming in Delaware three years ago, by
sending her q box c. poisoned candy.
The present proceeding originates in
a petition for "A writ of haDeas corpus.
based upon the plea that her trial
should have taken place in Delaware,
where Mrs. Dunning died, and not in
California. The petition was denied by
the state courts of California, and Mrs
Botlcn brings the case to the supreme
court on a writ of error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
SEES HER HUSBAND FOR FIRST TIME AS
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

Washington, Sept. 16.-President
Roosevelt tonight is at the residence of
Commander Cowles, the home of his
brother-in-law. He reached there at
$40 o'clock, accompanied by Command
err Cowles, who had been officially de-
tailed as an escort of the president. n
a second carriage We're Secretary Hay
and Secretary Gage, neither of whom
went to Buffalo, and who met Mr.
Roosevelt as president for the first
time tonight The president ran light
~ up the steps of the Cowles residence
after glancing at an American nag
hanging at half-mast over the door He
went Immediately to the parlor and
greeted Mrs. Roosevelt, who had ar
rived at o'clock, and who for the first
time saw her husband as president of
the United States.
Both Secretaries Hay and Gage
alighted, but neither entered the house
Secretary Gage walking to his own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS

Chicago. Sept. 16.-The efforts to con-
meet the Chicago anarchists with a plot
to assassinate President Mckinley was
abandoned and the prisoners probably
will be released tomorrow. This de-
cision was reached by the local au-
thorities today
Chief O'Neil received telegram from
Chief Bull OF Buffalo early in the day.
announcing that while the police there
were still working to establish the
connection of the assassin with anarch-
lists in Chicago, Toledo and Cleveland.
they had secured no evidence. Chief
O'Neil is concerned for the safety of
the anarchists who probably will be
released tomorrow on habeas corpus
proceedings.
He regards it as likely that they viii
wish for the present to be allowed to
stay IN the county Jail. 1t is feared
their release just before the obseouies
OF the president would be taken ad-
vantage of by violent persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
MISS EASTWICK is
REMANDED FOR TRIAL

London, Sept. 1s.-Msrie Josephine
Eastwick of Philadelphia, charged with
having forged railroad certificate to
the value Of 100000, was again re-
manded at the Guild Hall police court
today. She looked extremely iii and
was evidently in pain. Although for
mally remanded until Sept. %, the
prisoner is not likely to reappear in
court until Oct. 1. when the preliminary
hearing will be completed. Miss East
wick probably viii be committed to
appear for trial at the Old Bailey on
oct. %.
At the conclusion of today's pro-
ceedings the magistrate noticed that
the accused was i'll. and ordered her
to be taken to Holloway prison in a
cab, instead of the prison van He
also gave permission for her father to
see her Mr.. Eastwick entered the dock
and accompanied his daughter to her
cell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT
AT THE CAPATOL

Washington. Sept 16.-Mrs. Roose-
welt, accompanied by her son, Theo-
dore, Jr.; Mrs. Commander Cowles, sis
ter of the president; Former Governor
Allen of Porto Rico and a representa-
tive Of the secret service reached
Washington in a special car over the
PENNSYLVANIA road at 1888 this after
noon. The party was met at the sta
ton by Commander Cowles, and after
a cordial exchange of greetings. was
driven to the commanders residence.
where President Roosevelt will stav
until after the funeral.
Mrs. Roosevelt was attired IN deem
mourning. The station was crowded
With people coming here to witness the
obs equies over the dead president, but
rev recognized the wife of the presi-
dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

home on Massachusetts avenue and
Secretary Hay driving to his residence.
President Roosevelt declined to receive
any callers tonight, sending out word
that ne was weary with his days Jour
ney and wished to retire early
President Roosevelt will make no
plans for the future administration of
the government until after the remains
OF his dead CHIEF have been laid to rest.
He viii accompany the remains to Can
ton tomorrow night. and will be present
az the services and the interment there.
Upon his return he viii take up his res
ldence at the executive mansion.
Previous to the arrival of President
Roosevelt, Lieutenant Colonel Whitney
OF General Miles staff called at the
residence of Commander COwles and
made arrangements to escort Mrs
Roosevelt to the capitol tomorrow. She
VIII remain in the presidents room un-
III the ceremonies in the rotunda begin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
FOREST FIRES ARE
RAGING IN COLORADO

Eldora, Colo. Sept. ia forest fire
which started west of here about noon
yesterday has already burned over a
large territory and destroyed much
valuable timber The families of ali
the miners employed at Owgley & Co. s
camp We're sent to this place and the
men set to fighting the flames to pre-
vent their spreading to the company's
mills.
A man by the name of Sanders WIN
operates tunnel on Woodland noun
tam, took his wife and child and sought
refuge IN the tunnel. At last accounts
the tunnel was completely surrounded
with flames and the occupants entirely
cut off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
BOISE MAKES THINGS
WARM FOR ANARCHIST

Boise, Ida. Sept. ia sensation has
been caused here by the development
OF the fact that DR.. s. w. Burson. who
has Dracticed here year or more. is
an avowed anarchist. He has boarded
win Mrs L. w. January, and the
other boarders have known for a long
time that he is an anarchist
since the attack on Mckinley he has
talked in a manner that has aroused
the boarders praising Emma Goldman.
with whom he claims to be acquainted.
and practically juStifying .e assassi-
nation One statement made by him
was that Mckinley should not complain.
as he has been in the killing business
himself"
The boarders notified the Iandladv
that he would have to be put out. and
she turned him out today. He went
into the principal restaurant this even
ing and was told to leave and never
return. A committee has waited on
him, determined to know if the state
ments credited to him were true ~
refused to deny or affirm the stafe-
ments.
A significant fact is tols nv tta
boarders. Il is that Burson ,vas -
chicago about month ago ana can.c
back in strange frame of mind N,5,sn
tney asked him what was the natte,.
ne replied that it was a private na+te,.
that could not be made public r. i
thought that he Will leave town a9,,,i-.i-t,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
BISHOP WHlPPLE is
DEAD IN MINNESOTA

St. Paul, Sept 16.-Bishop Henry 3.
Whipple died at O'Clock this morning
at his home in Faribault, MINI. he
had a severe attack of angina pectoris
about a week ago, but seemed to re-
cover after the first few days illness.
Henry Benjamin Whipple has been
bishop OF tne E 1l5S "a ehureh IN Min
Adams. n. Y. Feb. Is, 1892 He was
ordained in 1850. He was the senior
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church in America.