davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-01
So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, Of
325 So. College St., Nashville,
Tenn, Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.


Never in the history of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tanned by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and never
during the lifetime of this wonderful
medicine has the demand for it been
so great as it is to-day.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and throughout the length and breadth
of this great continent come the glad
tidings of woman's sufferings relieved
by it, and thousands upon thousands
OF letters are pouring in from grateful
women saying that it will and posi-:
lively does cure the worst forms OF
female complaints.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all wO-
men who are puzzled about
their health to write her at Lynn
Mass, for advice. Such CORE
spondence is seen by women only,
and no charge is made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
LONG TIME IN PRISON
Confronts Copeland, Who Must
Answer For His First
Crime, Too.
Special to The HeraId.)

Green River. Wyo., May 9.-The jury
i'm the case of Ned H. Copeland, the
Young bank embezzler Of Omaha, charged
with the murder of A. G. Rodgers of St.
Joe. Mo. last July, brought in a YER
diet ut 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, after
being out for over two hours, finding
Copeland guilty Of the crime Of man
slaughter. The penalty in Wyoming for
this offense is from one to twenty years
Copeland will be sentenced on the last
dav Of the term. CoDeland's past career
came out in the trial of the case to some
extent Copeland admits he stole $4,000
from the Nebraska National bank OF
Omaha two years ago. After stealing
the money. Copeland went TO Boston,
thence to Texas. Mexico and finally to
Stockton. Cal He Travelled under the
alias of II. W. Farwel and was on his
way home to give himself mp when he
killed A. c. Rodgers on the Union Pa
cfffc passenger train No. at Latham,
Wye. on July II, 1901.
COpeland's defense was insanity, but
the attorneys for the prosecution set up
the remarkable theory that Copeland was
feiCning insanity when he committed the
crime. This was but partially estab-
lished. the basis Of the verdict being the
fact that Copeland was a monomaniac
I'm regard to the delusion that Rodgers
had him hypnOtiZed. but understood the
difference between right and wrong.
Copeland will be arrested at the end
Of his term for stealing the bank s
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
Helped Lincoln,s Assassin.

New York. May 9.-Mortimer Balm
bridge Ruggles of Virginia, who. while
aide to his father, General Daniel f.
Ruggles Of the confederate army. as
sisted John Wilkes Booth, the assassin
of Abraham Lincoln, to effect his es-
cape into Virginia. is dead in this city
from dropsy. He was 50 years old, and
had been a resident Of this city for
more than thirty years. Sentence Of
death had been passed upon Ruggles
for giving aid and comfort to the assas-
sin. but ne was released as result of
the general amnesty order. His graft
tude for being spared the humiliating
death Of an associate Of Booth was SUI
preme. He took an oath Of allegiance
to the constitution Of the United States,
and came north Immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
An Effort at Philosophy.
washington Starr

washington Starr
I'm not hanging round with a word OF
complaint
Cause maybe things might have been
worse:
I'm not finding fault with what is and
what amt
Cause maybe things might have been
worse.
There's fever an ague an rheumatic.
too:
An there's bUnco an greengoods an
sWindles more new.
An I've gone right ahead-learnt EN- all
through an through;
But maybe things might have been
worse.
The climates a misfit, howe'er it may
change.
But maybe it might have been worse:
And luck always strikes bit out Of my
range
But maybe IL might have been worse;
An sometimes I look at the stars shinin'
fair.
An wish had lit on a planet up there:
Buzz, on second reflection, don't 50 much
Cause maybe it might have been
worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10

U1AsHINGTON. May ain view Of the
wv published statements to the con-
trary. it can be said on authority
that cannot be questioned that Commits
sioner Evans desire to sever his connee-
ton with the pension bureau was not
prompted by any suggestion on the part
of the president or anyone speaking for
him. After the announcement today that
his nomination as consul general to Lon
don had been confirmed by the senate Mr..
Evans made the following statement.
Much has been said and much has
been written about my retiring from the
pension bureau. L am exceedingly CRATE
full for the kind treatment and support 4
have received at the hands of my SUI
periOrs, the geueruos support Of the
press, the approval Of the people and the
generous and loyal cooperation of a
trained and competent corps of eXper-
fenced employees in the bureau, while
holding the most trying position in the
government.
II have given over five years of the
best efforts. the most diligeht attention
and close application to the duties per
tanning thereto. I am much pleased with
results and present conditions About
! 100. 900 claims have been adjudicated
during this period. June 30, 1888, there
were $4,000 claims pending; the records
show there are now about 100000 claims
pending. The work then was largely in
arrears (from two 70 three years, accord
ing to the class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10

1T is now current There have been
no scandals connected with the service or
any branch OF it. The disbursements
through its various agencies have
amounted 10 over 500 zoo. 060 I have been
only one Of the contributors to this work
the great results are due 20 the loyalty,
efficiency and intelligent aid had from
the officials and employees Of the bureau
and its agency.
II have not felt at liberty until my APP
pOiutment was settled TO make any state
ment, but in view of the repeated asser-
tons that 1 had been forced out Of office.
j desire TO say, once for all. that such
statement is wholly without foundation.
President Roosevelt knew from the
first that 1 was anxious TO surrender the
office, and that / only waited for an OPP
portunity- 1 resigned entirely Of my own
accord, following out purpose l had had
for many months. the same purpose
had expressed to Mr.. Mckinley, but / in
tended TO remain until any or all changes
were disposed of. My resignation was un-
conditional and did not hang on any
future appointment
II had fully and patiently gone through
the five years work in the pension
bureau, doing the most arduous labor and
accomplishing much Of which I had rea-
son TO be proud and / felt that I had a
right 20 be relieved.
"When the position of consul general
was presented, I felt that my business
training was such that 1 could fill 1t with
credit TO my country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
RITES OF THE CHURCH
Performed in An Imposing Man
neT at Funeral Of Arch
bishop COrrigan.

New York, May s.-The body of Mig
Tel Augustine COrrigan, archbishop Of
New York, was inferred today IN the
crypt OF ST. Patrick's cathedral. The
funeral was conducted with all the inn
pressive solemnity and ceremony Of his
church, and was attended by a remark
able gathering Of clergy. Almost with
the break of day crowds began to as
semDle at the cathedral, and when the
hour OF the funeral service arrived a
multitude had been assembled TO pay
last respects 10 the dead prelate. Inside,
on the gothic altar, six candles were
burning, and the smoke Of incense
hung about it,
around the bier where the dead
archbishop lay three burned on each
side of him, with a double row in
Candida Drum above his head. and an
other double row below his feet. These
were the only lights. except the blue
ana crimson bars Of sunshine which
inferred through the window Of the
sanctuary Black cloth was hung
ABOUT the fluted pillars; on the vacant
archeopiscopal throne there was purple
ana black, and laurel tied with red
SIX. Opposite, on the episcopal side, a
cardinals throne had been prepared.
an purple These. with the crepe on
the pulpit, were all the signs of mourn
ing.
The chimes played and then the bells
lelled from the spires; and after that
TIE priests and bishops and archbishops
ana cardinal Gibbons filed in following
boy with a cross and candle-bearers.
Ihere were bearded Franciscans in
coarse brown coWls, with white rope
erdles; shaVen priests in white lace
surphces Jesuits in dull black: Do
mlnlcans in black and white cowls;
more priests in lace; bishops in purple:
and, after an interval, the spare. bent
hgure Of the cardinal, in red. and two
deacons in black and gold, a half pace
Cehlnd him on either side. Then there
were national guard officers in uni=
form, and in the south aisle came vari-
Gus officers Of the city government, two
py TWO, in black frOck coats, bows of
crepe on their sleeves. Within the altar
ran priests and bishops and archbish-
ops were ranged in proper. precedence.
the cardinal ascended his throne. and
the attending deacons placed over his
red robe the white vestments Of the
mass, and on his head the white mitre.
and the mass began.
The archbishoDs present were Will
llams OF Boston, Feehan Of Chicago. Ell
der OF Cincinnati, Ireland of St. Paul.
heane Of Dubuque, Chapelle of New
Orleans, Christie Of Oregon. Kahn of
ct. Louis and Fruchesi of Montreal
Fight archbishOps. eighteen bishops
emit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
ADDS NEW STARS
TO OLD GLORY
Bill to Admit Oklahoma, Arizona
and New Mexico.
SMITH STRICKEN IN HOUSE
-A
DELEGATE oVERTAXEs HIS EN-
ERGIEs WHILE SPEAKING.
SMITH STRICKEN IN HOUSE

III ASHINGTON. May 9.-The opposi-
wv ton in the house to The bin for
the admission of Oklahoma, Ari-
iona and New Mexico collapsed at the
last minute today and the bill was passed
without division as it came from the
committee. except for a few verbal
amendments. The real test came on an
amendment offered by Mr.. Overstreet Of
Indiana 20 join New Mexico and Arizona
and admit them as the state Of Monte
yuma
II was beaten-2S to 106-and all opDo-
sition then ceased. The closing scenes
or the debate were accompanied by a
dramatic incident which narrowly es-
capped being a tragedy Delegate Mark
A. Smith of Arizona, who has been fight
ing Tor the admission OF his territory
for dozen years. had just made a vigor-
Gus speech against the OVerstreet
amendment, when he was seized with a
rush Of blood TO the head. He was con-
veyed TO the lobby, where several ply
sicians who are members of the house
by the prompt administration of power
tui neart stlmulants, probably saved him
from stroke Of apoplexy. He later rail-
lied and was removed TO his hotel
THE bin as passed today provides en-
aiding acts for Oklahoma, Arizona and
New Mexico similar in form to former
enabling acts, with the exception that
the constitutional convention of New
Mexico is empowered to designate the
name by which the new state shall enter
the Union and IN the case Of Oklahoma
the convention By irrevocable ordinance
shall express the consent Of that state
that congress at any future time may at
tach all or any part of Indian Territory
10 i.
The enabling acts differ from one an
other chiefly in reference 90 the public
lands appropriated for educational and
public purposes.
The latter part of the session was de-
voted 10 private pension bills. eighty-sev-
en- Of which were passed. twenty-eight
original, fifty-four for increases and five
10 complete military records.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
DAMAGES BY INDIANS.
Amendment introduced Provides For
Acts Of Friendly Reds.
Special to The Herald)

Washington. May 9.-Sendtor Gam
bic today reported from the Indian
depredations committee a bill intro
duced by Senator Warren amending
the act providing for an adjudication
and payment of claims arising from In
dian depredations. The bill as intro
duced by Senator Warren, provided for
the payment by the government or
damages for property taken or de-
strOyed by the Indians. whether az
peace OF at war with The United
States. The bill. as reported by SEN
atOr Gamble, provides for the pay
ment for the property of citizens. taken
or destroyed by Indians belonging to
any band. tribe or nation. in amity
with the United States, provided. that
claimant If living, is an inhabitaat or
If dead, his heir is an inhabitant of the
United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
Son of a Senator.

Colorado Springs. May 9.-James H.
Mcmillan Of Detroit, son Of United
states Senator James Mcmillan Of
Michigan. died in this city tonight OF
consumption He was an invalid when
lie came here eighteen months ago. but
his condition was believed to be favor
able up to a week ago. His wife
brother. Philip Mcmillan, and several
other members of the family were with
him at the time of his death. Mr.. Nc
MILAN was vice president Of the De
troit & Cleveland Naviga ton company.
an attorney and prominent in Detroit
business circles generally. He was cap
tain In the volunteer service during the
Spanish war. seeing service at San
tiago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
TRAIN HELD up AND ROBBED

\ Memphis. Tenn. May 9-Word has y
y reached here from Bonneville. Ark, =
y that the Frisco passenger train. No. y
= 206, which left Memphis at SOS last =
> night. was held up between JOnesbOrO =
= and Bonneville Ark. at 2 o'clock =
= this morning. There were four men =
y in the attacking party. After stop =
y ping the train they detached the en- =
y CINE and express car and pulled to =
> blind siding where they blew y
= open the safe with dynamite. The =
y explosion wrecked the car and the =
= men escaped IN the darkness. A =
= posse has been organized at Bonner y
> Vile with blOodhOunds, and is on the =
= trail of the robbers. The express
y messenger says the robbers secured y
= no booty. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
MONEY FOR FISH STATION.
Omnibus Bill Carries an Appropria-
ton For Utah.

Washington. May 9.-The house sub
committee on the merchant marine and
fisheries today framed an omnibus bill
ma king appropriations for establishing
fish cultural stations I'm several states.
The bill includes an appropriation of So
900 for establishing a station I'm Utah at
a point TO be selected by the fish commits
sion. The funds appropriated are to be
expended I'm purchase Of a site and the
construction Of buildings and ponds and
purchase of equipment as provided in
the bill recently introduced by Repre-
sentative Sutherland and by Senator
Rawlns. The commissioner Of fisheries
approves Of an appropriation for the
Utah station. as there is at present no
fish station IN that state. although there
are many fresh water lakes and streams.
The nearest station is at Leadville, 600
miles away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
islands &C Isolated.

Kingston, Jamaica. May 9.-All the
islands in the neighborhood of Mar
Unique are isolated. apparently. by an
earthquake. Gable Communication
with St. Vincent. Barbados. Granada.
Trinidad, MADEIRA and St Lucia. is in
terrupted- Fears are entertained for
the safety Of the cable repair steamer
Grappler. which was at Martinique
prior to the disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
LANDS OF THE CROWS.
Bill Throwing Them Open to Settle
ment Is Revised.
lsnocIaI II - HeraIdl

Washington. MAY 9.-Representative
Mondell today requested Speaker Hender-
son TO grant a consideration Of the bill
which has passed the senate 10 ratify
the treaty with the Crow Indians whereby
the Indians accept certain lands iu
severalty and transfer the remaining
land In the Crow reservation to the gov
ornment for public settlement. The bill
was opposed in the house at the last ses-
sion of congress by Mr.. Mondell because
Wyoming settlers adjacent TO the reseFva-
tion were not fully protected in their
water rights by the bill. The measure
pending gives fun recognition TO these
rights. and Mr. MOndel urgently fav0rs
lbs passage. He believes the speaker will
give tho friends of the measure an 0p-
portunity TO bring il mp for passage be-
fore the close of the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
Time Table
In Effect
April l. 1902
I85tf
sEl4Is


ARRIVE.
[0m Ogden, Portland Butte
chicago, ST. Louis. Omaha Dar,
yer and San Francisco f.r.-
From Ogden and intermediate ''' an
points 90. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.f--
rom CallenteS. Milford. NfpH --
FroF0 and intermediate points. s.ssn
rom ogden, Chicago. ST T.0rfs
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver
and San Francisco ...... ar
rom Garfield Beach Tooele nd
Terminus ..... ..-
From rom Tintic, Mcrcur, Nepni, ~-
Provo and Mauti r-r--
From Preston. LOGAN. BRIGHAM - i---
ogden and Intermediate points. s.7,,s
from Ogden, Butte, Portland
san Francisco mr.; ,-4-,,--..........s .8pn.
For Ogden. Cache VALLEY
omaha, Chicago, Denver. Kan
sas City and ST. Louis 49,. TsNs-
for Garfield Beach. TooeIe ami
81 minus ....- ...-----............ 1-E An
For Tintic, Mercur. Provo
Nephi and Manti .............. Kan
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points .............-.... g.F4-
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City, ST. Louis
and San Francisco. .......... .lg.En-
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
City. Omaha. St Louis and
chicago 80. .......-....--....... Go Pm
For Provo. Nephi. Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points. T55 IN
For ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
land, san Francisco and inter
mediate points --.-.---...-..-....l5:51 p.z
r. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Act Traffic Mgr
ID. j.. BCRLFT.
c.. P & T. A.
D. S. SPENCER.
a. G. p. e. 7. A.
City ticket office. 2u Main street, TEE.
phone, go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
SAM LAYS DOWN ScEPTRE.
President of Haytien Republic Tired
of the Place.


Port au Prince, Hayti. Thursday. MAY s
General Tiresias Simon Sam. president
OF the Haytien republic. has resigned his
office
The Haytien congress will assemble
May u to select his successor. The Hay
tien republic is completely calm.
Former President Jiminez of San
Domingo has embarked on board a
French steamer and Is expected here
General Des Champs, the former gov
or Of Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, the
last place TO surrender TO the Dominican
revOlutiOnists. who also embarked on
French steamer. has sought refuge at
Cape Haytieu. Hayti.
President Sam was elected April l. 1895
for seven years, by the two chambers Of
the Haytien congress in joint session. He
was 81 years Of age when elected and be-
longs to a family distinguished in Haytien
revolutionary history He was minister
Of war under President Solomon. took
part in the HippOlite revolution, was
made minister Of war and marine under
President Hippolite, and after the death
Of the latter was elected president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
CLEVELAND ON COMBINE.
Says Packers Have overshot Their
Mark at Last.

Princeton. n. j.. May 9.-Former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland was asked today
for his opinion Of the effect upon the
country Of the recent course of action OK
the dressed beef combine. 1T looks
said Mr. Cleveland, las though the
by the newspapers that the markets are
fun and that the farmers product is not
being used as freely as formerly. and
that stock raisers are content to sell
their cattle at reasonable prices. ] judge
the situation is beginning TO assume
normal Conditions -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
BIG STRIKE ORDERED
Anthracite Miners to Walk Out
Monday and Long Con-
test May Ensue.

Scranton. Pa, May "a general
strike OF the miners Of the anthracite
region has been ordered for Monday
next. but the order has a reserve quail
fication attached. The question as 10
whether the strike is to be made per-
manent is left to the decision of con-
vention Of delegates of all local organ
nations of mine workers. to be held at
Hazelton next Wednesday.
The miners executive committees of
three districts met this evening and
had a three-hours' session. At its con-
ciusiOn President Mitchell gave out a
statement that the strike had been or
dered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
FOR PARDON FOR RATHBONE
Senator Hanna Presents a Memorial
to the President.

Washington, May 9.-Senator Hanna
today presented the president a men,
orlsI prepared in behalf OF Estes G..
Rathbone, urging the president to
grant a new trial, and to SET aside the
sentence imposed in Cuba on Rathbone
for alleged maladministration of Cuban
postal affairs. The memorial asserts
that d trial according to American
methods and under our system OF judi
Cial procedure would have resulted in
the acquittal of Rathbone instead Of
his conviction. Senator Hanna had
quite a long conference with President
Roosevelt later in the afternoon over
the Rathbone matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
M'LAURlN FIGHTS AGAIN.
Tillman's Opponent Knocks a Man
Down in Hotel.

Washington. May 9.-There was an
exciting scene I'm the lobby of a hotel
here tonight. in which Senator McLau-
rim of South Carolina figured. The
senator was sitting in the dining room
with a gentleman when he became the
object of some offensive attention from
a man whose name the senator refused
to disclose, and who. the senator says,
was under the influence Of liquor at the
time Shortly after this the senator
and his friend left the dining room and
went to the cigar stand. While stand
ing there. the man. who had followed
the senator from the dining room. APP
preached him. Whereupon Mr.. McLau-
rim knocked him down. The mans
friends came to his assistance and end
ed the scene by hustling him away.
The senator was not struck. There
were no arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
Hotel Engine Blows DIP.

Denver, Colo, May "a special to
the News from Cheyenne says news has
been received from Lusk. Wyo., that
a seventeen horsepower gasoline en-
CINE in the ElkhOrn hotel blew up this
afternoon. killing a young woman en-
ployed in the dining room and injuring
several others. The Hotel was badly
damaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
.FIEND is AT LARGE
Persistent Hunt Fails to Appre-
bend the Negro Guilty Of a
HeinouS Crime.
(special 70 Lie Herald.l

Evanston, Wyo., May "a continual
hunt has been kept up for the past TWEEN
ty-four hours nut the assaflant Of little
Katie Hopkins is still at large. The
negro arrested last night as a suspect was
released this afternoon and boarded an
east-bOund freight train.
Early this morning a Mexican answer
ing the description OF the guilty person
was arrested at Echo. thirty-five miles
west Of this city, but on furnishing evil
dence TO show he was in Echo during the
day on which the crime was committed
he was released.
A sharp watch is continually kept up
at every avenue of escape, and although
the posses have all returned il is still
thought the wretch viii be caught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
To Arouse Rivalry.

IoUDIIaI 70 nc TIDIaTu.I
Washington, May Representative
Mondeil OF Wyoming has introduced a bill
appropriating sl6e0 annually for de-
fraying the expenses of yearly cOmpeti-
tive drills open to the army. the marine
corps. the navy and the state and terri
tOrial national guards. and for purchas-
ing a national trophy and other prizes TO
be awarded 20 sUGCessful teams. The bill
Is intended TO arouse rivalry.