davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

q ike manner Iney nanSeu nln 10
the electric light tower in the cen
ter of the public square, his body
falling in fire that had been re
kindled over the cnarred remains
of the other victims of the mob's
fury.
Walter Copeland and Horace
Duncan were taken from the jail
last night about 8 o'clock. They
had been arrested upon suspicion
of having assaulted Mabel Ed.
mondson, white domestic. The
girl recently came to Springfield
from Monett, Mo-, and found EN-
ployment as servant. She was
driving with young man in the
outskirts of the city when they
were attacked by two negroes.
The man was beaten into insensi-
bility and the girl was dragged
into the woods.
The mob gathered early in the
evening, going first to the city jail
and later to the county Jail. The
residence of Sheriff Horner, adj
joining the Jail, was stormed. The
lower floor o { the house was
wrecked and Mrs. Horner was so
badly frightened that she tainted.
She is subject to heart disease, and
is said to be in a critical condition
tonight. The jail keys were pro-
cured and the two negroes taken
from their cell. In the excitement
fourteen other prisoners were al
lowed to escape.
The two victims were led along
the main thoroughfare of the city,
half mile, to the public square,
which is the center of the business
section. Upon one side the square
faces the county courthouse of a |
town of thirty thousand inhabi-
tants.
The negroes were hanged from
the band stand about the electric
light tower, which stands in the
center of the square. The band
stand is about fifteen feet from the
ground. The tower is made of
steel, about two hundred feet high
and is surmounted by the statue of
woman. When the bodies were
suspended big fire was built be-
meath them and they we're burned
until they dropped into the flames.
Following the despatch of Dun
can and Copeland, someone sug-
gested that Allen and Bus Cain,
two other negroes known to be in
the Jail, also should be lynched.
The mob now bloodthirsty and
wrought up to the highest pitch Of
excitement, readily took up the
cry. Cain had escaped when the
first victims were taken from the
all. Allen and Cain were being ,
leld upon suspicion of having
murdered o. p. Ruark.
In the meantime, the rope had i
been placed about Aliens neck, 1
ind presently the hangman caught G
he negroes ankles, lifted him, and )
brew him forward over the rail- a
ng. Allen turned somersault in !
he air, and as the rope became a
aut his neck cracked like pistol ii
hot. The rope broke, and he fell i.
n the bed of Goals, on the ashes il
f the other two negroes. b
The mob found Allen hiding un- D
er cot. He was dragged out; c,
is hands were tied behind bis O.
ack, rope was put around his ri
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20
The kind that sell and stay sold
DAY on NIGHT

NV vehicle business for the year
1905, as YOU we'll know, was a grand
success Still hope TO do better this
wear, as | am better prepared and have
a stronger line than ever. MY line of
Owensboro Buggies has now reached
the top-superior in quality, styleand.
finish and at the extremely low prices
we sell them they will stay on top.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

RU-MA-Go makes rheumatism
GO. Allen Drug Co. sell it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

My line Is always ready for inspection
and selection. And we are always
more than pleased to have our friends
come in and look through our line,
whether they want 10 buy or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
KAISER WINNER
IN THE ELECTION
OF BLACK POPE"

ROME. Sept. S-Father Francis
wernz. the dark horse candidate sup
ported by the German delegates to the
congregation OF the Society OF Jesuits.
was today elected general Of the Jesuit
order TO succeed the late Father Martin.
The election OF Father Weruz Is re-
garded as a great victory for Kaiser
William. who urged his election.
Only one ballot was required. the Ger
man priest receiving f0rty-two out OF a
total OF eiEhty-oua votes.
Father Rudolph Meyer of ST. Louis.
L. 5. a. was defeated by the refusal
OF the German delegates 10 support him.
Compromise candidates were offered by
the Italians aad Spauiards 20 break the
apparent deadlock. Father yig0 was the
man put forward by the SpaniaTds and
Father Dela-AIOtte by the Italians
Both men We're rejected by the Ger
mans, who urged several reasons IA
support OF Father Wernz. The Kaiser.
they said. wanted a German general.
and they pointed out that the friend
shlp of the German ruler would be
greatly beneficial tu the order in Ger
many.
The new BLACK Pope" was born IN
Rottweu. IN the southwest part OF Ger
many ia 1872. He has been rector Of the
Gregoriau University since 1904 lie has
made HIS home ia Rome since 1856
Father WeTuz is an eloquent public
speaker and has a great reputation as a
scholar He is a conservative intran-
sigeant. His election as general came
as a great surprise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
n. HoWels Resignation.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

A storm OF considerable strength has
moved Inland from the North Pacific in
the last tWeuty-fOur hours and Is now
central over British Columbia. In east
eru districts, while the barometer has
fallen considerably. no Well-defined
storm center has developed. The trOpi-
cal disturbance appears To be southwest
Of and not far distant from, Bermuda.
moving uOrtheastward.
Rains have fallen in North Pacific
coast States Tennessee. and the lower
Mississippi. Valley
Fair weather is indicated for the
Washington forecast district during the
next lhlTty-siN hours. except that To-
cal thunder-stOTms are ?. Obable in the
East Gulf States Sunday.
storm warnings are displayed on the
Paclnc coast at Aberdeen. al the mouth
OF the columbia river. and on the Straits
OF Juan de Fuca
steamers departing today for European
ports VIII have fresh variable winds
possibly becoming high SUNDAY nigbt In
the Grand Banks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
BLAGDEN MAKES COSTLY ERROR.

All along the course thousands OF
frenzied enthusiasts cheered the light
blue rowers as they led their opponents.
and when Cambridge flashed across the
finish line a winner, the British went
wild Harvard was not without aD-
plause however. as her partisans were
present in thousands and cheered the
men from start 70 finish.
An unfortunate error on the Te~t Of
C0xsWalu lsydea, VINO sJesreG The
Harvard shell too far out at Chiswick
at a critical tuncture when Harvard
was beginning 70 overhaul her Opp0-
neut. probably cost Harvard the race,
as it enabled Cambridge TO make a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

PUTNEY England, presence over 100 oo0 o
who lined the banks Of Thames innuerab ~
sion steamers the crack ght Of Cambridge arvar speedy
the famous Puney Mrtae
rated the shells the finish 9 minutes
second
Cambdges victory is regarded
rowing the condition was such that There ~
little 10 choose between individually
Cambridge led from the start breaking
swift stroke which expected
Of the Harvard made valiant oerta the lead
ers unable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
CLOCK fEPAIRER'S BODY
FOUND BY THE ROADSIDE

The body Of w. H. Arnold. Of 1912 II
street northeast. was found by the road
side on Halls hill. Alexandra county.
Va. about / o'clock today. There was
10 indication he haC met death by vio-
lence.
Arnold w5s clock repaiFer. and
Travelled through the country on his
business. The supDosition is he sat
down by the hoad 20 rest and was
stricken.
The coroner and commemorative at
tOTnsY OF Lha county have been notified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Chance 10 Promote BOnaparte.
CALIFORNIA NEAR READY
FOR HER OFFICIAL TRIAL

The Navy Department has been ad-
vised by the Union Iron Works, that the
new baJtleship California viii be ready
for her official trial by October J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
JEKYLL AND HYDE
LIFE Of NIPPLE
TO BE FATHOhED
Directors of Philadelphia
Concern in Panic Over
Prosecutions.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-More as
founding than ali the disclosures were
the revelations today Of the Jekyll and
TFvde existence Of Frank X. HiEple, the
suicide president of the wrecked real
estate company. who even IN his dying
confession lied when he wrote "Sesal
got all tie money"
Iipple stole millions from the bank
before he met Adolph Segal the pro-
moter OF Wild eat schemes and investl-
CATION today has unearthed fcrgeries by
Hipple for more than a quarter OF a
million dollars and the end IS not yet
Notes for szOO,oOo Forged.
Only a portion Of the mass Of dOcu-
mants I'm Htpple's private safe In the
vault OF the company have been exam
med but they show that he had met his
immense OveTdrafts by forging the
names Of prominent business men OF this
city 10 notes for more than $-o,0O In
some cases.
For five years this had been going on.
and Receiver Earle stated today that he
had no idea where Hipple's villainy
THAT man" he said. was an arch
conspirator and a hypocrite or The nas-
phans, and those associates or ms III
church work were his victims, and even
his son, IN my opinion. was vicumized IN
his frenzied attempts to amass a fortune
at the expense of those VINO put MIN III
his position of trust and honor.
To Investigate Private Life.
After clearing up the affairs of this
once magnificent financial institution.
which this hypocrite wrecked. the
searchlight of investigation will be
turned upon Hippies private life and
what we have already gathered leaves
no doubt IN nay mind that that viii be
found 10 have been as degraded as
<. ere his business methods"
The directors are IN a condition border
ing on panic today. Il is said their Of
fers OF money to reorganize the company
are contingent on guarantees Of i'm
munity from civil and criminal prosecu-
lions.
District Attorney Bell. when shown a
written pledge Of all the directors to
foin In putting up sS0N, 600, Is reported to
have replied: Unless these directors
make good the entire shortage. $1,000. 600.
I shall 90 before the grand jury and de-
mand their indictment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
.STENSLAND NOW
IN THE HANDS
Of AMERICANS
Turned Over to Officers
Who VIII Return
With Him.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-The Chicago Tri-
bune prints the following special copy
righted cable,
Tangier Sept S-ActinE under the
directions Of President Roosevelt trans
mitted through the State Department.
Paul Steusland today was turned over 20
Harry Olsen and myself, we being deslg-
mated tho officials OF the United states
Government to return the fugitive Chi
cago banker TO the United States and
Illinois,
The transfer Of the prisoner took place
IN the office of the American Consul
General. Hoffman Philip.
with the signature of this document
Paul Stensland practically is In the
hands of the Illinois authorities, and in
the custody of the man who VIII try him
when Cook county IS reached
To Safeguard the Prisoner.
The first step after receiving the pris-
oner was to arrange for safeguarding
him. ACCOMPANIED by an attache OF the
United States consular office. the off,
GERS at once rode 10 the Kasbah, which
is the joint Moorish prison and admins
trative building.
The Basha, Sid Cador Belghasi. was
found sitting IN the messOoar, or salon
Of complaints" where he receives those
who are wronged and want stern and In
stantaneous Moorish justice. The salon
IS a small room and is uniighted except
through the spacious doorway
The Basha expressed great apprecia-
ton Of the honor done him in asking his
aid and said that a cell in the prison
was al our immediate disposal
The cell was extremely uninviting.
and having heard horrible stories OF
what had taken place behind the ram
Darts Of the kasbah. il was decided IL
would be neither humane nor polite to
conf1ne Stensland there. as Assistant
states Attorney Olson wants % bring
him home live man.
Nessrs. Keely and Olsen have been
given full authority by the State Depart
meDt TO remove their prisoner from Tan
gier TO Gibraltar. and place him aboard
some craft bound for the United States
N is understood that they have been in
structed so to time their arrival off Gil
braltar that they may be able TO put
Stensland aboard the hOmeward bound
craft just as it is weighing anchor for
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
sI.as to Baltimore and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Satur-
day and Sunday. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited. " Tickets
good 10 return until Sunday night.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Yankee Collegians Finish Two Lengths in
Rear of Cambridge Men in Spirited
Contest Witnessed by Thousands
IN HARVARD'S FAVOR
BUT THEY FAILED TO MAKE GOOD
Great Varsity Race Over Historic Course.

Scene-The Thames river, Putney to Mortake.
Distance-Four and one-haf miles.
Contestants-Harvard University eight vs. Cam
bridge eight.
Winner-Cambridge. Time, 10 minutes IS seconds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
SHOOTING
STILL UNSOLYED
BY THE POLICE
More Mysterious
By Their Conflicting
Stories.

Mystery. deep. dark and seemingly
impenetrable, eushrOuds the identity Of
the person or persons who attempted
the life of Joseph Settle. a carpenter,
living az 1053 Potomac street, George
town, outside of Luna park on Thurs
day night Police Of Alexandra. Com
m0nwealth Attorney CTandal Mackey,
Sherin Palmer, Deputy Howard Fields
and others have been working on the
case since few moments after the
shooting and stone throwing occurred,
but today they are without the slight
est clue that will assist them In ferret
ing out the case.
Settle Is sall in the Emergency Hospi-
tai He was reported 20 be slightly i'm
proved this morning, but stlll IN state
OF nervous collapse. Drs. White and SUIT
ton used the x-ray on the wounded man
yesterday and located the bullet IN the
roof Of his mouth. Because Of the pa
tents condition and Inflammation the
surgeons did not undertake 20 extract
the ball Drs. White and sutton stated
today that efforts would be made to
take the bullet out as soon as The In
fammation was less noticeable
Tell Conflicting Stories.
Conflicting statements by Settle and
Miss Tassle Bywater of Rappaharnock
county. Va, who was with him at the
time the murderous assault was made
upon him, have. according to the author
itles, made II impossible TO make any
progress on the case. The police and
sheriffs frankly say that they are baf-
fed and have but little hope Of bringing
the guilty party or parties TO justice.
There are good reasons, so they say, for
believing that jealous rivals ambushed
Settle and his companion. but they say
the probability OF relatives being impli-
Gated Ia the case Is strong enough TO
hold their attention
Miss ByWateT who was taken into Gus
tody by the Alexandria authorities in-
mediately after the shooting in the hope
OF ascertaining the circumstances sur
rounding the shooting, was released last
night after being rigidly cross-question-
ed by Mr. Mackey and the police. But
little was learned from her, and what
she did say was not borne out by Set
tie who was questioned at the hospital
Myrick Minor contradicts Miss By
(Cnntinued on Second PsEel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

HARPERs FERRY. ". Va, Sept. s.
Both rivers muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Low Rates to Baltimore Account Jubilee

Celebration, Only 81. 90 for the round trip
from washington via Pennsylvania Rail-
road; tickets on sale September 9, 10:
good to return until Sept. II inclusive
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Cambridge Men Spurt.
Effort Came Too Late.

With the race on its last quarter. Har-
ward made a desperate attempt 10 atone
for the error. Harvard responded 70
Finey's call for a squirt. with a noble
effort. and little by little the American
shell crept up on the Britishers. A
length was made up. but Harvard was
unable 10 cut down the rest Of the dis
tance. and Cambridge maintained her
two lengths lead 10 the finish.
The scene al the finish was one which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
TEMPERATURES
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATTrRE

Registered Aneeks Standard Thermomet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

1continued on Second Pa-za4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

Fair and warmer
tonight and Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

By order o' the Hon. Wa-rsu A. No-dc0 referee tn bankruptcy .F. m~I.->.Emgo, ss trust tee uf the estate ul fnu t.rr'uA N.'e N.MHS Company. corporation nan>run. "...> io. sale the follow fug properties known collective ly as the ,,-naA Euy> N.nr. ~.ru-fr .l t"" Per- uprs Bay Mining District. mmar ."r"Hu. hH>Aa
 more particularly ar~r.."rr' =" ..r E"'.T'> Q. thp said Mining District '. winch ws.rIs Hd- dp-> Np-nby are referred I.. .r.... "H.t|. lars and generally dr>,r.Hy. He .....wr Aurora ode N.ulDa Clam. .uTF'".."d gnmStakr lode N.un. Claim. TunHrntn.
 Lake View, rfe Ntn.ng Claim. iupHg"n'rd Nanimore Lnde Mining l.Hn.. m0nr..'n. May Flower fnfC N.u.uE .#.r.. ."nHfemf"a
 Queen oI the r'I> lnto Nure 0mw In
 patented
 Rerner's Bay TIsCer Nuwn". """. ".HrcI Mining Claim, uDHtHnfn1.
 Rerurrs Esy pIscnr. Number Two. Nacnr Mining Claim, InpR tented.
 tr-n1t Falls l rH1nk. M-fur h.r".. -".F"."Nna TunEnuuch Creek Water N.E'.- . m.'.'r.on"a T,o Mil sites Q. Rhu"r five T." .r-r> "sr0 situate adjacent Co Iun#nrngA '.H.m. WNHI' euroH
 Ray in tNo District 0f Alaska about .I.N miles from runCau, 0ud Is rNCnrIna '0 '"U TrrN.'ns st Juneau. Masks. IN" '.Hs.rN 'N m. .o holder Co patent these ,.H.u.s has N"wn #nmH Included iu fhr sut8 properties and '' rr sold tNo-rvrth PFC 0.. NuIHnes IHN.s railways now situate urOu thCsU Uronuu.m~ !. any .n"Er lr. Tho sale IS rC Nn hy snH'r. n.Is n" n" UnN'rNn0 al the ofiCC nI Nnu WHrr.u Wur.inm referee 10 hankrurtcy. ,hawhor n' Nnwwurrc Building Tacoma. Washington unIin.rr rnH. two u.r'CcN D. m on Tuesday th. IN.h asN "' september IeNs. each bid fo ho sCcowWnn.w# hE u"NNs.j ol ! or cert fHrd check FNr. frm .'. n.. ""ui ni tf amount of Jhr bid such auuu~.' u. unrrA to Nl rriurnCd to uu>Hccnss-s. nIdnrs. and nn hId Co Na considered tI rhC same .s 'nJ less than Ton Th0uspud No'Inrs
 Further particulars nf Inc n~nTu.OF nnH IN.
 sale thereof may he obtained r. rrU ursIrrsIFnct or hfs Htfo-uc,s. Tho right c. ru.nrt any and nI. bids Is reserved
 HFNEN N ES. IrrstNc. 07Cr snd n0St0'Tiur gUdrrs~, hHmA p. 'H.ifoT'
 mia EuUaluS TsComs, Wash.
 T0HN e. GRAN NHgu and Wnslnhcc SboWN> -,2 6wman EuIIG.ng. ~uHfr.r, Wash. rEANNH kETIN. .nnErn and rostohrC ad- dress sII Fidelity EuwG|ne THcNwN, Wash. hffnHntFs tor fng Trustee
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
for Additional Entry
Under Section gSo6 Revised Statutes

[ $ Laud Office at Juneau, flask,
 WESTERN ETSHERIES COMPANY, Assiyucg rs Mary Belle Ssckett, being entitled to the benefits oi Section 2306 ot the Revised Statutes a. the United States granting additional land rn soldiers and sailors who served iD the War oi the Rebellion, docs hereby apply t0 enter the land embraced In '. =. Survey No. 6A. situated at the head and on the Northernly shore of Chli Eonl Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described AS follows
 Beginning at point at ordinary hirh water mark on North shore Ot Ihllkcot Inlet, granite nov'dcr sv4Ny feet showing feet above ground wth si corner point Sn1 magssI s SeE ss, SoT 5. , conRri Caunery hesrS S & deE0cCS SO minutes E. about SN miles. Point KceEHn hears > s2 teEreeS Is minutes E. about sN miles. thence meanderinE high water mark IhtkOot Inlet, lsl course $. 7S degrees Cf min rtns W 300 chs 2nd course. North So degrees 0> minutes W S.0o chs. to point from which S. E Cor. ol main Caunery building bear s. & drgrCoS Ir minutes W ard course, $ 7f degrees n minutes W. sOo chs. sth course, <. 69 degrees es minutes N. sChS. sth course x. -- dNgrceS s6 minutes W 500 chs tth course \, soeErceS ga minutes W. 2.oo chs. Co Cor. No. 2 at ordinary hISh water mark rom which keeeon Point bears x .F dcgrNps co minutes R. about s't miles, smoke stack oi Leonard s CsnnCry bear ~ go deEreeS 2f minutes E, about aF miles thence N Q degrees O minutes W. No chs t0 Cor No sR granite rock 2oNtNN ins. 's 'ns. m ground marked s. 6N Cor. No. & thence \. N degrees Q minutes E. l9. SS chs. to Cor. No q. ? granite rnrk marked S 6Ns Cor, No. a thence \ e frgrCps Q minutes K -H0 chs. fI GOT <o the place Ct heEiNnnE Area hli arrrs Magnetic variation sl all corners Sl de grap, nr minutes F. AS additional Co her nriCfnsl NOmoStCsd entry on the W h,n' SN k and .r ;, of Sec. To. Twp. l9s \ ol R. sg W. sth p NJ Minnesota which she entered August 10th. E>-S her homestead No. 7'So st Fergus foIs, NInU P. \. 27,>
 f,nrffrr nr ihc above described tract Oi land arr rrgnfrrF r0 H1e wi h the Register and Eece1ycr oI thr T S Land office. ot Juneau AlhSAAr frefr s.r,t,rsr claim thereto under oath during fhP nrrfNH of publication, or within @ days fhrrrFrfrr or thcy win NC hHrUcd hy provisions uf thC >TaJuEe ...
 NrETWWFSVEEN FISHEElES COMPANY Assignee ot Mary Relic SsoSct TTnS HEREIN ORDERED thNt Inc torogoinE Notice Nc ruhlShcd in ihe Daily AIPSkan Nflnl rf af SNggvay Alaska, for thc statutory period
 JOHN W. OTNIEN, Register
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
GOV. BRADY AT OLD TRICKS

Gov. Brsiy is absolutely iucorrtgtole, It is just impossible for him to be hon. orsbIe, truthful and fair. It was thought be would dsport himself differ eutly when he went to Boston than in the manner thst resulted in bis being kicked out of office in the north. After he had organized his BostoO-AlssEa 'socte- ty established the Boston Alaskan mon- thly magazine and caused letters to oe written to all the Alaskan papers pledSing that his paper and society were going to work iu the interest oi Alaska and eutrestiug that the papers o' the district be friendly to them there was reason to think that he would not repeat the vain, stupid and mirsepTe' sspting course he pursued for the years that he was governor Of this district, Aod which made him 50 unpopular here The papers took him st bis word and have either ignored him or spoken ss kindly as possible Of him. But his pig hesded vanity will not permit a contio- ustioo Of that kind Of treatment He could not let his record ss governor Of this district die from the memories ot those who would treat him with the re spect due his grey hairs iinot:his public career. Be IS now causing his BoSton publication to reopen and defend past that even his enemies would, jn charity, permit to sleep.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
MAY FLOAT OLD
 ALASKAN LINER

Another sttempt is to be made to float the stranded steamer Olymptsn, which was wrecked near the Strait oi MsEeI- lsn last year. The steamer Amethyst i, now Gttius out at East Brooklyn, \. Y. and will leave shortly for the scene of the wreck sud attempt to pull the OIvmpisn into deep water. The wreck ing steamer will be iu charge of Cap tain John Roberts, who is well known on Puget sound.
 The Olympisu rsu on the Victoria Seattle ruu in the early days. She was taken to the CoIumbiS in lSs6, and next year returned to Seattle and placed on the Alaska run for awhile, and after ward on the Vjc,oris-Sesttle run again, where she remsiued until 1891 She vas then taken to the Columbia river where she remained until she was bought bv C. l.. Dimon of New York