davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
M0RMONISM NOT ON TRIAL.
Religious Question Will Not Figure
I'm the Young Case.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The twelfth Juror
was secured to-day in the trial of William
Hooper Young, charged with the murder
of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer last September, and
Assistant District Attorney Clark began
his presentation of the case. An alienist
employed by the defense sat near Young
and prepared evidence which he is to give
later on. In his address Mr.. Clark said
I'VE do not care what his name is or
that he is the grandson of Brigham Young.
We don't care If he is Mormon or not
The religious question has nothing to do
with the case" Counsel outlined the story
of the disappearance of Mrs. Pulitzer and
of the finding of the body of the woman
in the Morris canal. of its Identification
by her husband and the evidence upon
which they expect to convict Young. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Clark's address the
taking of testimony was begun.
Dan +. Powell, who found the body of
Mrs. Pulitzer, related the incidents and
described the locality. Other witnesses
told OF the finding and disposal of the
body. and identified the weight and strap
which had been attached to il. Mr.. Neil
son. the fifteen-year-old brother of the
murdered woman. identified shirtwaist
alleged to have been found i'm her trunk
James b. Lynch, policeman, testified
that he saw man assisted by the bell
boy of the house carry a trunk from the
Clarence apartment house and load Ii into
a buggy at about $3.50 o'clock on the even
ing of Sept. IL. The trunk looked like the
one i'm court.
James j. Moore. a youthful employe of
the livery stable in Hoboken where the
buggy was hired, identified Young as the
man who hired IL at about ,. m. on
Sept. IL.
When the assistant district attorney told
Young 10 hold up his head that the wit
ness might see him. Young took no notice
of the command. and il was necessary for
his lawyer to take him forcibly by the
chin and lift his head from the table
There was no cross-examination and Moore
was dismissed.
Justice Kherrick adjourned court until
| Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07

DELAWARE LEGISLATURE UNABLE
TO ELECT SENATORS.
Regular Republicans Granted Until
Monday to Accept or Reject the
Addicks Proposition.

DOVER, Del, Feb. 6.-The Legislature is
still deadlocked on the senatorial question.
The Addicks Republicans held caucus
this morning. at which the regulars asked
until Monday to consider the proposition
made by Mr.. Addicks yesterday.
Gen. James II. Wilson, one of the leaders
of the anti-Addicks faction of the Republic
an party, said in a statement to-day: Il
do not consider Addicks's withdrawal as
made in good faith. His reservations and
conditions are inapplicable to my judg-
ment. The regulars should not go into eau
Gus with his people, since there would be
twenty-one Addcks men against ten regu-
lar Republicans, and Addicks would neces-
sarily dictate both nominees, one of whom,
if elected, would doubtless resign at Ad-
dicks's request and thus make way for the
Governor to appoint Addicks to the vacan-
cy- The tight here is as much against Ad-
dicksism as against Addicks himself"
The vote on joint ballot in the Legislature
resulted: Long term-Handy, Dem.,> 21;
Addicks. Union Rep, p; Ball, Regular Rep,
10. Short term-Addicks. 10; II. A. Dupont,
8; t. c. Dupont. 2; Harry A. Richardson, q
+. w. Tunnell, DEM, q.
1t Is said the Democrats offered to sup
port Congressman l.. Hesiler Ball for the
s KS % Hssss sss snip
jected to-day, but 1t may be taken up and
considered later.
The regular Republican conference COM
mittee consisting of Senator Sparks and
Representatives Bancroft and Finn. made
last request of the Union Republicans be-
fore agreeing to accept the Democratic
proposition. 1t was: ''Will you allow us 10
name one senator, you taking the other?'
The Union Republicans replied that they
| could abide by nothing but the vote OF
| a majority of the Republican caucus. The
| regulars then retired and Union Republic
| an Committeeman Conner and Townsend
| submitted the final proposition of the Ad-
| dicks men as follows: I'VE will stand or fall
| by the principle of majority rule" Both
| sides agreed finally to allow negotiations to
| remain open for a few days, as ii was then
| time to take ballot for United States
/ senator.
State Chairman Alec, the Addicks leader
| said after the ballotng: Our offer still
| stands out of courtesy to our Republican
associates. Mr. Addicks. of course Is our
| candidate until another caucus is held He
| simply withdrew in the interest of har-
mony, but We refuse to change from him
| until there is a general caucus of all the
| Republican members
| When Assembiymen Townsend and Con-
| ner went into the regular caucus with the
| union Republican offer Assemblyman Finn
| the regular Republican leader, said
while we cannot do all that you ask, still
| feel that we're close together"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
SONS OF LORDS HAZED.


LONDON, Feb. "a remarkable scandal
has just been brought to light by the COM
pulsory retirement of Col. Kinloch of the
Grenader Guards for not enforcing disci-
pline among the junior officers. The colonel
refused to resign voluntarily, either to
oblige Earl Roberts, commander In chief,
or the King, although both asked him to
do So and mis- name has now been re-
moved from the army list. 1t has been an
irnmemorial custom in the guards for off,
GERS to lick newcomers into shape i'm
their own way when they thought it neces-
sary. Lord Roberts has been trying to
stop this practice and to enforce stricter
discipline. The victims I'm the present case
were the Marquis Douro, eldest son of
the Duke of wellington, the son of Lord
Belhaven. and a nephew of Lord De Saum-
arez All three are young officers in the
Grenadier Guards. They had been left in
England in charge of recruits and units
when the regiment was serving In South
Africa.
When the Grenadiers returned their ju-
nior officers formed the opinion that the
three young noblemen were assuming too
lordly airs. 1t was also noticed that they
refused to join in the sports of the regi-
ment. Their brother sabalterns held a
sham court-martial and the three offenders
were accused of belonging to the most
| noble families in the kingdom and falling
| to report themselves as consummate asses -
They were all found guilty. The heir Of
| punishment. In other words. he was
spanked like an infant. The other two re-
| ceived similar treatment.
The three young men left the room in
| great anger and went TO their parents and
| told their story. The latter drew up a joint
| letter to Earl Roberts IN which they said
| that Col. Kinloch was unfit TO command a
| regiment where such an affair could occur.
| Col Kinloch was thereupon asked to ex-
plain. He replied that he knew nothing
| about the matter; furthermore he had def
4 a.fl fha off off
| Of the regiment from South Africa not to
partake in such Raging and also TO
| report TO him personally any grievances
arising therefrom. The three young noble
men had failed to do this. After heated
/ ARGUMENTS with Earl Roberts and the ulti-
mate reference of the affair TO the King.
| the latter refused TO interfere with the
| Commander in chiefs order removing Col.
| kinloch.
| The colonel's friends have decided 10
| raise the question at the opening of Par
| uament Meanwhile, the Marquis OF pouro
| has resigned his commission In the guards.
| while the other two officers have decided
To face the matter OUT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
HE WAS in The TANK
TESTIMONY OF FOREMAN MCCARTHY,
OF THE READING EXPRESS.
He Did Not See Train No. 13 Before
the CoIlisiOn-Leak Was on His
Side of the Locomotive.

PLAINFIELD, N. J., Feb. 6.-The coron-
er's investigation of the wreck of Jan. q
on the Central Railway of New JERSEY
was continued to-day at Huhlenberg Hos
pitaI, where Fireman Mccarthy, of the
Philadelphia & Reading express, and
several others injured in the disaster are
patients. Mccarthy was weak. His eye
sight was almost destroyed. He said: I'VE
lest Jersey City time near as we can
tell. On the left side of the locomotive the
cylinder was blowing steam, which OBJ
structed the view; that is, you understand,
on the left side where l was. That was
when we left Jersey City. AS soon as We
were going fifteen miles an hour the steam
cleared away on my side and then L had
a full view again ahead. 1 do not know
whether the steam chest was cracked or
the cylinder head leaking. The engineer
did not say anything to me about the en-
gine being out of order that L remember.
L did not know that train No. 13 was on the
track ahead. / was in the tank
Mccarthy said that he in the tank
coaling up when he felt the brakes put
down. The collision occurred almost inn
mediately. He did not hear any torpedoes
go OF on the track. 1.-The engine said
Mccarthy, was in pretty fair order.
spoke to the engineer after the accident.
but he said nothing about the cause OF
the accident
Harry ONeill. the rear brakeman on the
local train, testified that when the train
stopped because of the hot box he went
back with two lights distance of about
600 or 700 feet and put down the two tor
pedoes about twenty-five yards apart. AS
he was about to board his own train again
he noticed the Philadelphia express ap-
preaching and heard the torpedoes explode.
He noticed no unusual escape of steam
from the cylinders.
c. E. Chambers. master mechanic of the
Central road, testified that he examined the
locomotive Immediately after the wreck
and found that the throttle was wide open
| and that the emergency brake had not
been applied.
Ellis r. Ayres, of the Central road, testi-
| fled that he examined the signals a few
miutes after the wreck and found them In
| correct position.
Father Andrew Megan. of Plainfield. who
administered the last rites of the Catholic
| Church to Engineer Davis on the night OF
| the wreck, said that when he visited the
| hospital the next day Davis told him that
| his engine had been leaking and that he
| could not see the signals. The inquest
was adjourned until Friday, Feb. 13.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
FELL FROM A CLIFF.


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 6.-The
body of Mrs. Tracy Peck. wife of Professor
Peck, of Yale University, was found to-
day In Fort Hale Park. at Morris Cove.
Mrs. Peck disappeared yesterday and
search had been made for her since then.
When found the body was lying on the
beach at the waters edge and immediate
ly below the cliff. There was a slight
bruise on the forehead. but this is not
thought TO have been sufficient TO have
caused death. The theory of the coroner
is that Mrs. Peck's death was due to
exposure although she may have been
injured somewhat by fall from the top
of the cliff. Mrs. Peck had been sick with
the grip of late, but yesterday felt better
and left home during the afternoon saying
that she was going to do some shopping.
Not returning by evening a search was In
stituted which was participated in by the
police and hundreds of Yale students. and
resulted as related above. Ii Is believed
she wandered TO the park while dement,
ed Her pocket-book was found un-
touched in her hand. She was ffty-three
years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING.
Several Men Killed and Injured as
Result of Disobeying Orders.

BUFFALO. Feb. 6.-While a gang of
workmen were engaged in tearing down one
of the buildings of an old tannery plant
here to-day the coverings of number OF
archways In the lower part of the building
collapsed and buried a number of the
worken The dead are Frank Pelegui. Ad-
am Herzog and an unidentified man. The
missing: John Newman. Michael Becker
and Frank II. Gong. The injured are Fred
erick Parker: Ambrose Mohr, who NAV die.
Charles Fagel. both legs broken. cannot
live Eugene Higgins, who had supervision
of the work. saic the men had disobeyed
orders. as they had been given specific in
structions not TO go under the archways
which were known TO be weak and liable to
collapse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. Gone of the cor
oners' juries to-day returned a verdict rel
ative to the Southern Pacific wreck at
Walls. Ariz. The jury found that fourteen
bodies were taken from the wreck, three
of which were identified. 1t exonerated
the train crew of the west-bound passen-
ger and placed the responsibility upon Oper-
ator Clough, of Walls, who, they say, re-
ceived two orders to be delivered to Conduc-
tor Parker, of the Sunset limited but gave
him only one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07

provides that no steam or electric railway
shall run its line through the grounds OF a
state institution. A majority OF the COM
man, Mr.. Ogborn, brought in a report
recommending the passage OF the bill Sen
ator Fleming Immediately moved the adop-
ton of the minority report, which he sub
mitted and spoke in its favor. He said that
the tracks of the traction lne-the lieoer
road to Plainfeld-would not pass within a
third of mile of the buildings or the Ike
formatory and that the interests OF the
State would not be subverted IN any way
if the bill We're killed. The bill appiles only
to one institution and 10 one railway, ne
said and is not general enough TO cause
apprehension.
Senator Ogborn opposed the adoption OF
the minority report. He happened 10 KNOW,
he said that at least one other road desires
to pass through the grounds or a state IN
stitution and the bill is intended TO prevent
such intrusions. 1t was easy 10 see, ne
said. that opposition TO the bill came from
those who guard sedulously the interests or
railway corporations.
FLEMING MET DEFEAT.
Senator Wampler urged the adoption OF
the minority report against the BILL Ihere
is no reason he said. why the property
of the State should be considered any more
holy than the property of an individual
The exercise of the right of eminent do
main. ne said. should take In grounds USED
bv the State as well as lands OF private
individuals.
Senator Dausman said that IL a railroad
should be permitted to run through the
grounds of the Reformatory it would Sc
riouslv annoy and embarrass the superin-
tendent OF the Institution, who would then
find IL difficult TO preserve disclphne. Do!
would be afforded frequenl p opp1r'vd,it,lbes ' ne,
running of roads through otner lnsulu-
CONTINUED ON PAGE A. COL A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07

Representative Lands introduced a bill
in the House to-day that attracted some
attention. 1t provides amendment to
the Revised Statutes of the United States
and declares that no person shall be ap-
pointed assistant paymaster in the United
States navy who. at the time of such ap-
pointment, is less than twenty-one years
of age or more than twenty-eight- Mr..
-fandfs saysxthe hill is not his own, but
was introduced by request.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07

Senator Wetmore, from the committee
on library, to-day favorably reported bills
providing for the erection in Washington
of statues Of Count Pulaski and Baron
Steuben.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07

interesting colloquy would often be heard
on the river between boatmen:
Hello, there. What are you loaded
with?"
Furniture and fruit"
What is your furniture and fruit?"
"Hooppoles and pumpkins"
The Treasury Department is receiving in
quiry in regard to the appointment of dis
bursting officers for the new federal build
ings that to be erected in Indiana
There are a number of these appointments
to be made 1t is explained that these Off
GERS will not be appointed until the work
is about to begin. Some have been select
ed, but 1t is not the policy of the depart
ment to actually appoint them now. These
officers have to give bond, and the de-
partment does not think they should be
required to pay interest on their bonds for
months before their services are actually
needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07

Irving A Sibley, of South Bend, is in
Washington on his way to New York. There
he will join Harry d. Johnson. Of South
Bend, and together they will sail for Ha-
vana. G. A. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07

(CONTINUED ON PAGE A, COL. 4)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
Only One In Seattle

SIR. John y CraFweIi. proprietor
Of the Hotel Seattle barber chop. il
the proud possessor OF the latest I'm
proved and. In fact, the only Vihraa-
sage Ds1hias ia Seattle. the fe8
other shops that have been using a
cheap infringement OF tho original
machine were last week served with
a legal notice 70 stop using the in
fringement or stand suit Tor dam
ages. ana they all ohevaf
The Vibrapsase f. growing In pop
ularity every Gay. hiia tine .taaassf
machine II kept ia constant use At
first physicians attorneys and bust
ness men were It's best patrons. but
now a number Of ladies' are taking
facial treatments. AZ the urgent re-
quest Of the hitter the hour between
and o'clock each evening viii be
devoted 10 lady patrons The VI
bTasRaRe works wonders ln the re-
mOvai OF blnekheada, pimptea.
wrinkles and IN generally beautlfy-
ing the face and skin. II n really
the only machine that has genuine
merit. The treatment ~ very mild
and pleasant, and IN addition to
beautifyina the complexion. relieves
neuralgia or headache almost in
stantly. Mr.. CrasWeirg place IN To-
Gated right next tho elevator en-
trance 20 the Hotel Seattle. Engage
mentH can be made by phone, clay
s2l. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
WILL EMPLOY THE
BERTILLON METHOD
French System for identifying Criminals HAS Been
Adopted BY Local Secret Service Office

body and every scar or mole Every
exterior part nf the ear ANA nose and
the eyebrows and eyes. are meaanr-
ed A chart Of all the 90 ealafa OF
human eyes II n paTtuf the system.
and che exact shade % each OF the
criminal orbs Il noted.
ilertlllien. the French inventor Of
tho system. haH also another aehetne
which it ts thought win prove Ell
Client Ia the solution OF many mur-
der mysteries. For eases. where a
body Is found with no marks to
show hoW death vas indicted. he has
discovered chemical preparation
which. when applied TO the body, viii
make any finger marks visible.
Those ace then photoara Pied and
with the print Of the supposed maf=
derrrA hand for Identification. the
detectives have clues az once 10 work
ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26

niesched Table D6naask. $ inches
wide. assorted patterns. worth
adc. ; to n. a yard. lee
Turkey Red Prints. faIl standard
cloth. oil colors, good assortment
Of STYLES, worth &C. to Il .
yard as...+-s...+s.. ..s... - ..S1e
Juvenile Writing Paper. in ftny
boxes, ruled and plain: ! 70 y
aasss#s=ss ssssssssss ..s+st y
Lead Pencils. 20 IL. per oorsr DC
Horse Hide Swing Rzzor suops
extra good quality. worth rtra-
larly 2ac each. sale price, IRON
"a II. only. each.......--... ~
Splendid values in Clothes brushes.
all genuine bristies. regular
price 7Sc each; sale price. from
10 II, each ....ss.ssss.ss.... So
White Cotton Elastic. very eess
quality. = and ! inca s'.ss. A.
WAYS sold az lee per yard, sale
price. nom to IL. per yard. only
sss-sssssss s.s.sss.s sssss.s-sss ~
India Averaged Non-Twistinx
Tape. several different widths n
bunch. very best quality. worth
regularly Ice per bunch. sac
price. from 20 II. per eunch
only .ss.........s.fssss*s "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
Eight to Eleven
Values That Will Appreciate Savings

Chiid.H Patent Leather Velvet Top
Fancy Trimmed shoes. sizes 90
:. regular Jl-te shoes. S to II only
...444s...... .........s -. sl.2D
Ladies' Gore Front oxford, light
weight soles. medium low heel.
81 - value 60 H.. aSc
One lot u Ladies Cotton covert
HkirtH ibo vaiucs to II SOC
Fianueictte Klmonos. good 81 90
values. all coiors : 70 II soc
76-inch Al SIX Black Taffetn. one
yard wide, value 81 3. 20 ~. al
.saszsssssa. ..ssst. s.-sss sssH4t. rNc
s7-inch Satin Wool WaistinFs. IN
blue gray, rcHcda and cadet.
value sc. 5 90 n, at ...s.4... 3Dc
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream.
regular prizes s0c bottle. : 20 II
t..s4s..... ......... .....4... 20o
y, ana y Shampoo. regular Gs!ce
2se package ; 20 n. package Sc
Frog ia Your Throat. regular price
ice boz 10 ii...a..4.4..4-.-. Tc
Infants. Ribs. made Of mummy
cloth edged with lace. special.
To II s4sts.sttss.s aszs.s.4 &c
Children's Bingham Aprons with
sleeves, regular value She. spc-
ctal 10 ll........ zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
MURDERED
Fifteen Hundred families
Saidto Have Been Siam
In macedonia

BERLIN, May 20 The Franz
nirter 2eituns this morning prints a
dinnatch FROM liz Macedonian cot.
respondent showing that the mas
nacre AZ NAnitEa. near krreH. on
May 10. IN which the Macedonian
chief. peltrheff. lost bic life. uaa
much greater than prev iots reports
have Indicated Ho says the entife
population Of the village With the
exception Of th persons. was killed
hy the Turkish troops There were
1. BOO families IN tho village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26

The nertliiun system ~ measuring
criminals has been adopted In the
local secret service once by the
United States government. aud here :
after an couuterfelt.rs and other pet =
sons arrested IN this district viii be
subjected 10 that riEfd and nfaltlblu
msthed ~ Identification.
Secret Service Assent A Hefln from
Washington, u. g. lH now IN the city
coaching Secret Service Ascent He'll
Tor this district Ia the Use OF the
system.
Since the government has adopt
81 the iierttliinn scheme the meas
urements OF mere than 1900 counter
fcitcrH have been taken aud are now
on record az the national headauarz
terra
The system provides for the meas
urvmentS of nearly every bone in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
MAY BE AM
AccOMPLnE

RoCKVtLt.E, IND. May M M
Johns 10 ga charge % an officer and
viii be taken to Terrr Haute today
accompanied by several prominent
citlrvns who are prepared 10 80 his
bond Johns. Il e. aileEod, was con
nectcd with Miller who was arrested
yesterday Ia Washington IN eonnees
tion with the poatafficc scandal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
WRECKED
NEW PERUVIAN oUNBoAT
SPRINGS a LEAK AND SINKS
CREW IS SAVED

PLYMOUTH May 2s--A French
tfaWicr arrived today ana landed the
crew Of the Peruvian Eunhoat Tor
etia, which sprung a leak ~ miles
as5g;. ~ SHY al.s! sank si4e haal
later The LoFetto was new. aud
was built at Liverpool Shs had
Just been accepted BY Peru and
started Tor hofue May "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26

The Neneley Quartet Of Chicago.
assisted by W Eugene Knox. int,sf-
senator. viii give an entertainment
at the First Presbyterian church.
this evening at o'clock. Admis-
sion free, but a silver Offering In
behalf OF the Lake Union PfsHby
terrain church VIII be taken. The
Meueiey quartet is well known IN
this CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26

Garfield Tea. regular price sc
package. 20 1Se
Children Uncer Waists. sixea 20
years. regular value sc. spe-
cial. : to ii..........4.......l 7i5c
Mems Golf Yacht Caps. al wool.
assorted colorE. silk lined. worth
Soc. from s 20 it......4.......25c
Womeu.s Jersey Ribbed Egyptian
Cotton Union suits. low neck.
sleeveless. knee length. superior
quality. special from TO n. az
ttsssssst-ss-t .---.sstss ss...-Zlc
Women Fast Black Isle Lace
Hose. splieed heels and toes, very
pretty. 2ac values special. from
20 Il at..s.......s.ss..... 1Tc
Window Shades at greatly re-
duced prices, Water eolor opaques
mounted on good spring rollers.
These shades VIII wear for years
with ordinary care.
3Ne feet. special ................2 2c
SKI feet. spcciai. .27c
Sxs feet special. ....s......4....32c
PILLOW Cases. made OF good
hieacbod cotton. size 4ex96 inches
finished with French seam.
worth l0c. 60 it..4.s........ &c