davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

Slgue La AueDQ Era.
gunas personas que t1enen La
1esgr2c1a de vivir con sas fani-
Las en sItios como 4 <ceiebre de
sta -AIegre> y otros han preten-
aldo que IA ACADIA obllgase i Las
S0esTentUradass Inscrilas en loa
reslstros <1naI Ilanadas, &c HI
Slene z cue sc t-aElad asen a otros
pUntos De Ia cIndad.
OpIne como III eoatrincarte.
Cue 6 Una desgracia viv1r denero
de tan1s InnoraIidad prostTtu-
cl6u- sPero de qu5aa Ia eRlpa.
De- Alcalde Y ei Ayan1anien1o
que a7'osfr07aGgaeaa5e designaron ese
trozo de calle. para rseoger Eas
as mereJrlees. No Is p1etensi6n
y 50 cerecfa0 o2ste L1 Leg que las
personas cue vIven en- a.sos 3ele-
sres s1tI0s a,ueden bseer que las
desvelrurad2s Inser1taS 10 Pros
c7'Itas en- los req srros de Q us alnds
dleho perlod1co, sean trasladaozs
10 d otros pun1os de l. cIudad.
1oDde Sc enc1elEreE en- lgaaldac
de cIrcRnstancias a qna nos refe-
rIaoss pero 81 Z sas afaaras doaae
a nadle molesten con s1s desorde-
Les ( lnmora-ldades.
>lgRe La -N2zeUG Erq..
<Aparte de cue esbo Ell mate
riainente impossible, poIglae no ne
4ncuenIra hey en nlEgIa lRgar de
Pence, sEncIen1e nanero de ezsas
1esoczpadas, Y no haIlandoIas ga
ocso8o pedlr q RadIe qlze Elnde-
SIN saber Il donde val-1e habi-
1acl6n, pues no IA de lr Ia persona
Z vIvIr 1 la laaemperIe.
res0lta & zsu1t0 sQnauaen1a deli
ead0 = H1erecedor de Un de1euido
en bien de L. pilbliea mo
No yeo, "a pesar de te.ner c0a-
tro o5os>, Ia lmposibilidad mate
rial cue encueusra hoy <I-a Naeva
Eras para cue dlehas Eaeretrices Nc
de clcna Gale v alRde tzu-
bleL cue 10 hay en Ponce casas
suticleDtes desocupaeas para man
darlAs d vIvIr, y este pregunto
20 sselsr defensor &C las xhetal-
rass c8a0do eStaba1 e. alo 1884.
EIv1enc0 xesLas Uismas Enere1rI-
ces, o1ras en las dIvergas Gales
de- a Poblaslon, para localIxarlas
en 3 s1lo 4ae hoy Sc eneuenfrzn
Sc toDao este en conslderaci6n
Claro Que No, el ayuu1aniento por
Il = ante 81 10 dlspaso r 20 hRbo
mas reaaedlo que acePtzrlzs-
: Encsu1ro EI1io dichs corporacl6n
q al0 1884 para aeoEodz-Ezs
ESues ds In mlsEaa uLanera x1ebe
encoltrar IRgzr doade rneterl.z el
a1o Is9S-Lo cue = ecioso. -,
que nj een1rlncxn1e este aefeu-
aleBdo una cziasa taL naaIa.
LASTA LLAR0-~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

Venclr1zs Las dIEculta6es cue s-
oponIan q Ii apaElsidn de Ez.L1-
5eral, sTer Ianes, nebio zparecer e.
primer namero Ell Sazi Juan.
Parece que sc deeisti6 del cam
blo de nombre en que sc pensara
hAce amos dfas-
EI doctor don Tomas Vzzquez,
c0nsecueu-e y dignisimo liberal, D
quIen Sc ofrecis Ia Tesore-fa Cen
traI de Hacienda, no aceyta dich0
cargo Por rzzones PEraneute pri~a-
Gas.
Desde rnnchos dfas la no ocz-
rreu incendlOS. Solo sc registra
uRo, e viernes Paaado all Las
Mzrfas
Los autores est4n presos en-
Mzvagaez.
Para r. cargo de TssOrero Gen
tral CORE como uHv probable Ia
eandidatura de don Federico Gz-I
tel, liberal distingHidiEimb que
reside hAsta anora CT Mxy7Gnez
dOn0e presto rnuenos V buenos ser
vlcios 4 ~ causa pablica.
- ha cC1ced do licencls por
alganos 1fzs, para cue Pase . la
capital &c In Isla, a. doctor don |
Atllio Gzzt&mbile, Alcalde de
Y auco.
Aver p&s6 por Ponce Y tIrvTrnos
Ell gUstO de verie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

In una casa de ia Gale De II.
ves, ocurr16 el lunes de madruga
dz IN conato de Inkendlo aae faE
sofocsdo . tempo por lo= Veciaoe
ae dieha Gale.
Debajo Ge "a refsrida casa an-
eoZTtr6se III dep6s11so de los cue &C
atIllzan para e serviclo del alum
brado pHblieo-
For 81 a<:as0 estaInos ansnazad0s
de lneendiarios, esperamos cue se
aoTnen en4rgleas uledid2s por Las
autoridaaiAs locales.
Maestro amigo don Juan Las
ira, eK-alesafdle d. Ia Cared. p-e-
50 p'3r la fUga de Pedro Agos
TIM, ha presantado dIos escri1os a.
J uzgado y Andieneia, pldierdo Sc
le ctonceda trasla3arse 4 una casa
particular cen sHI familIs. por te-
ner dos enfer1noa graves, prone
tienao pagan q as guardias qEie
res sc eneonendarz ~ cus1odla.
Ed senor Lastra 10 Ia podldo
consegUlr "a jRsta pretencion.
Maestro amigo don Juan Sex,
JeIs del CRerpo de Bouberos de
esta4 cIUdaa, sc aeerca 4 esta
redacc16n para manifest arnos que
a. 1nlsn0 dia que Sc recIhs.ron q e.
New York Lac mangueras, sc hizo
entrega a. se1or 0ppenhainer, ca
pI1dln de- Ia BrlG2sa de Ia Plaza.
DE 450 pies de Eia.ugueras con sas
unlones. tres unlones para erp1l-
mar en Las bocas de incen7io, IN
p3co 8 tubo de descarga, haehas
de derrIbo, s valdes de gonaa =
dos IlaVes para abrlr bocas dc II
ceDdIo- - No So hizo eu1rega del
caro- para eolocar Las nan gas. fae
Por 10 haber en La Playa iugar
aproposltO para eeloearlo.
JUICES orales para el Viarnes
z5 del corrlente- J1zgado de GRa-
yana- Contra Bssnl1o Rivera. por
ieslonss. Poneu1e, ;. Nussa; de-
6ensor, GuzTa&n; Procurador. Pa
sarelL SIta2eion, hbre.
BenIto Cruz, por lesiones. Ponen-
e, Sanchez; defensor, Font: Pro
e4rsdor, Vale; :SI1zacion hbre--I
Contra Angel Nogaerz, por lesio /
hes Ponente, Presideu1e; defen-
sor, Ortiz Anton; Proc1rador,
SltGaGloa, preEo.
ADoche, como 4 las dIez, st re-
.Ibler0u Doticlas en- es1a cIuG
Il cue eerca de "a 1aca del se1Cr
Cue radIca en el ba-
no de Magueyes, es1aba una par
ida de Inee1dIarsos, cue avz1zaba
1acla sq1el pRn4o- Aeto seguido
'alleroD czatro eoehes condaclen-
10 sold4dos aEerica1os.
Lo cue h8Fa ocurrido despaes
O Ig1oraDos en ios monentos ea
3ae escr1bImos este sael1o, pero
o com m1lIcaremOs q nlestros lec-I
ores, en e. proxino nunero.
Los 5ardines de La Plaza de Las
Cellclas estan llanados q des2pa
'ecer, 81 Ia ma7o cQldadosa de-
ardInsro no los a1iendts, 8 ns5or
iIcho, = las nan0s de los zneri-I
sanos, cue GUSTAV mueho de Las
iores, no oesan de conspIrar con
ara clos, teouIrz1 los jardInes)-
Mashas oosas mas cue 10 son Il
os lardInes, eslan destInadas :
lesaparecer en Puerto Rico.
Z Eiernes por La noche IN nR-
sh2cho zrrebaIdD de las manos 4 I.
1na naler IN billete de eInoo pc |
sos. Dos ame-lcaRos h1cieron !;
greso a. pIllebe, nauclendolo ! /
= 9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22


- !. s'AAaA go li-s 4aa4'sa 1ae afs'
= - = n o-1'1 nalfo
: o'''OA -- --A' --''0 -A''' =
ID : ''la-Aio f'oA . nocne' IN
- AlA0 1'Aii'-1 -1'AA'o 4'1e poi 10 Fis-
10 117e4'a D"al1Ai e1lOool4De he
- 80 as - P9'ae.f-,,os 2os
os,11os -e- >4le resoA ~ le0ar-
: ae- llAls-l11 AaliA i1Ora oe 2qlasi %
80 81 Z coil Ia aDIencaon De
- - 11 e ss,l e A. aLa
u1eli1ss t'Fs5.o Nv = q ot- ra1Ia ae'
"a - 'A-l.H@1 9n1i@ > 2 4s IA
20 : e a. III ~el ssiaeA OaaAa pro
"a : 0on jose Fo1s Darr1o
= = -1A0i a ilss-' "a lao4 ' laino naIo1no
: ! SEC "lo nanerOe Z o&nIl2go
- - = 1ss~' IL InI[isl'oole ina pa-
A La vista tenenos. desde baee
alguuos dizs. las p-5ma~as iae
clones 3 cartiIlas del u4todo o,a
obzerTa en IN acrad7+ag4o colalrio
aa Ar-avo nara I. arsa=g-v. =
inrl6s q err rne4an4a .,,rT7Fasr-- =
Enrique HuEke-
In irteIirsute : ouieD bam,s
nostraIo dicbas aar+7llas re- d7os
gne es deIo mas senfilIa .Iaro
que ha vls4o = lefdo has4a bov
&c Guda. aue 10. uj5os nna r,or
ella ex1,,,53iTzn aTrepdar5r a. brlu
ciIidad
Hemos recihido ana ho5a suelta
fru2da Por n1lesEr0 2niG0 ' com-
pahero- eI senor Izeoa DIaz, Dor
medic de La e=n&l expresa gu e-ra-l
ritud, al verse en- lIbertad, : las
danas dc Ponce, Z la Prensa. 1
los obreros = Los esposos Henry.
II. ua~-4o -
- - -
= - -.
,o-,.---~ss P.9os
r. - 1-on-u
s-
:, - - - = - - - =
aTaea
d formar parte de Ia re-
Iaccl6r del C1~re9 De PsksvEe,-
Iaico.
- nos 1nforua apa Ias ra,aa
5el ius-7tU1o xI,a CrBz Ro5a. a.
Ponce Ia s73o renartida IA u
aia,r7ian+a M 5or= ,v.-.
= el de Dauas. 20 sG nara 81 I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

Il q er6nica de- aye<. al hace
In relae76n de n veIadz qae tuvs
lugar En- el casino Ia noche del DO
nlngo. onltEnos ei nonbre de IA
oelias = sirnpa1lca sehorita Ferrel
Nslr Sallerap, g1e taznbiea tona
ron ps-te e In fiesta
Il Ayzu1aniente de Arroyo.
a session celebrsx1a FL Tia 16 dt
los eorrIe8tes, aeord0, per unani
In1Gad, co0ceder : nuestro dIstin.
guido amigo seT7or Enrique HuT-
ke, ilastrado professor, el cariaoso
tftulo de <hljo adop1ivo7 de Arro-
| 20
At5rItos sobrsdfsimos tiene q
cItado pedagogo, maestro de ha-
&c Iaengos amos en- aoaella cuIta
poblacl6n, para haber sido honra-
do con tal distinction
Con feeha De aver fueron de-
nunclaaos Z Ia aatoridad, los Sc
1ores jose Maria Sanchez, Juan
Kills, tgnaclo Rodriguez Juan
oapaa, barberos, por haber traha-
1ado despues de dada Las doce 81
domingo, falban3o asf alberta
nente q 10 aeordado pog' eI grernio
de esta eiGdad. TaDbien los dos
prIneros eitados ban sieio denun-
c12oos por tener establecimierto
Dc barberia ablerlos " no esear
1ados de alta en a oorrespondsen-
be Eaatrfcula, peri adiearlllo COZ es-
Ia eondaota los interests del pro-
eonun- Y.
oervlelo de Ia polic1a da ante q
dla y.nocha de aver.-Detenidos-
6 E1ujeres por des6rdenes publ
COS; per 1nlurIas 3 Valentfa Cruz.
: . Ias autorldades. Maria Qui-|
nsness Juan QQi1ones, por robo.
Jose QuInones, por eseandalo.
Aver Ia eisco d. Ii 1zrde Sc
varIho6 entisrro de- j5ven dor
Aatoclc Banveau1 Dacler.
Aeonpsh6 q f6rstro hasta l.
necr6 6pol1s IN erecido namero O.
psrzo aas de ladas Las classes soclslfs
Il pollefa mRzieipal denuoci6
aver ! G1a tai Maria, per estar
ara casa zsn terse- Ii
sene12 psra sIlo, negEndoss ade-
las 8 deClr ST apellsdo, Y q Rs-
non Cords-o, por hsber rsslada
Do Una casa sln tensE 81 coupe
-e7be pernls0.
HA DEsAPAREC3DO de- ls
2rople3ad del senor Corres del
Darr1o de- C8n2s, una vaca con La
18res j B eusralaz25as. Ell cue
ze rzZon de ella sera graft eado- I
BAsHIo MoLNAs. |
Ponca. 7-sa.
h4n Ia Bella LorInaaen2, Aboctla
DE- j. Ca6<er. se acao2a ae r9ea-
elT 400 sontrsros para se6orss-
sa1orIl&r = n1los; L. Eas elegante
EarIedad de adcrnos pa-s los nis
E1smos = q uas borIto sUrtide
- aDsrleznss cue Ia llegsdo q |
Ponce hasts shora, a rreclos hmi-
10-4 n.
CAsIANAS Twas frescss Y 81
serioras So AcabA1 de raciblr en
j colZaeo &C Martinez, A1ccha.
Is. As.
FRANCESCA TOMAS TIZ0L
? rofe en pzrtes.-Ofreoe sus
servlclos sc IA Gale de La Sand
. Ensro 10, frsnte / los ba1os dr
NaVarro-Ponee, Mere. i 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

ST TENDE Ia carro yaa-
tro yarta- d@ hu4vss Tnforma-
-kz IN n eslle del Sci es4nins 4
Z ai5n Srs L Salinas C
Ponoe, q Nbre 1855.
SIS.
CARBON De PTEDRA-
Agentes de una ConpaElfa MI
nera InportanIe de PhiIadelphia.
podenos suminlsIrsr a los ne lo
TBferesen, carbon De piex1ra, pro
plo para nnaoulna- pasado 2 We
ces por cedazo : ORC aneri-
cano, contad0 neI0, por toaela-
da. a. costado del barco, saende
de eRenta del comprador todos los
dereches J les gas1os de desen-
earque Y. entrega.
Per e.arganentos de s00 a !. 600
toaeladas. fseturarfanos q rax6n
De So, iguales eonsaicIones.
Morales y c.
Playa Ponce Nvbre- : Ises
8 = II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

ARTURO AP0NTE R0DRI-
GJ Aoogallo C-isElna n1lnsro
s-Horss ds dospaCao. de ss11
3e = laIzna = 1e 2 i le n
Garde los 6ias laberablas.
sNbra. 1s0S,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

TERCER APUR0
LIE CANTA CLAR0
: "a hh1s1 sESCIA DE LAS HFTARAS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

C0utInaa enferno, auaque aieo
nejorado en- 81 doiencia. maestro
director don Mariana AbriI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

FOR SALE.-Ih hrsse carriage
news IN every cheaip prlce villa
Street L. 6z. e-A5
MGgs1eE ~HsdzZEd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

Desde q 9 de Octubrs pr6xIno
pasado, - IL de Aovienbre CO
rriente, nan sldo cErados p0r e.
ne6Ioo forense de esta ciudad,
doctor v S2ntaal, IS heridos, no
habiendo ocurrido nlngunz defun-
ci6n, J siendo de gravedad alga-
nos easos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

FRANCESCA TOMAS TIZ0L
Professors en parsos.-Ofreoe sns
servlelos &c Ia Gale de La SalRd
z 1nsro 10, frsn1e 1 los banos d-
Navarro-Ponee, Mere. Is 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

Il domingo entire 7 De Il
'tar1e, en L. Hacienda Canal pro.
pledad de don Jose Poz. barrIC
ds Maragnez, el indlFiduo BaIbSnz
pscnec0 did mnerte 4 Santiago
Rodriguez, InEriendole ina pa.
i3aIada en- eI pecho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

HA DESAPARECaDO de q
2rople1ad del senor Corres de-
barr1o da Csnas, una vaca con La
asrea j 3 susralaz25as, el que
ae raZon de ella sera grstiGeaoo.
BAsLIo MoLTyAS.
F0EG4. IS d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

Ia pollGfa municipal denuncit
aver q INA tai Maria, per estaa
reparzndo ara casa Hsn terse- T.
esnG,& ps.ra sIlo, negEn6oss ade-
q as 8 declr 81 apelIsdo, Y q Rs-
r6n Corasro, por hsber trs sslada
do INA casa sEn tansx 81 eo1ps
tSlBe perI1s0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17
ANOTHER TALKING DIPLOMAT


New York, March IA dispatch to
the World from Washington says:
The story is circulated here that
Ladislaus Hengelmuller Won Henger-
var the minister of Austro- Hungary,
is in more imminent danger OF being
given his passports than was Senior de
LONE in the most critical period of his
recent diplomatic trouble.
The Austrian minister has recently
had several conferences with Assist
ant Secretary Day in regard to the
payment of indemnity for the Hum
garians killed by Sheriff Martin in the
labor disturbances at Lattimer.
During the last of these conferences.
1t is said, the Cuban question came up
casually and the minister took occa-
sion to remark that he supposed after
the American and Spanish boards of
inquiry had submitted their reports,
the whole matter would be submitted
to an international board of Inquiry.
Judge Day is represented as giving
negative reply. To this the minister
Is said to have excitedly replied that
such was the usual method of proceed
ure and that the nations OF Europe
would expect their sister power would
be accorded that courtesy. Judge
Day is asserted to have responded
tilhi tillttu WOulu deter
mine the question OF Spanish RESPONSE
bility for the loss of the Maine In her
own way and without reference to
what the nations of Europe might ex-
pect to consider proper. This is said
to have so angered the Austrian min
lister that he forgot his diplomatic
training and used extremely violent
language to Judge Day
If the scene took place as described.
1t is said no other course would be
open to the President than to give the
Austrian minister his passports.
1t is inferred by those who are re-
sponsible for the story that the mat
ter was subsequently adjusted by the
minister making an apology which in
duced Judge Day to refrain from pro-
ceeding to an extremity.
This impression has been created by
the fact that inquiries at the executive
mansion resulted in the statement that
the President knows nothing of the in
cident.
Baron Hengelmuller was absent
from his residence when called upon
by n correspondent and Judge Day de-
clined to discuss the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17

which at first appeared not serious but
last week he lost strength steadily and
toward the close of the week 1t became
apparent that his vitality was ebbing
rapidly.
MIR. Bruce's only child. n son, Roscoe
c. Bruse. 10 years old, arrived here yes
terday from Exeter, N. H., where he
is taking a preparatory course for Har-
ward. The funeral will take place on
Monday. The services will be held at
Metropolitan. NJ. T.. church (colorcd)
Blanche X. Bruce was born in
Prince Edward county. Va, March /,
lAl, and therefore was 81 years old.
He was OF African descent, was born a
slave and received the rudiments Of
education from the tutor of his masters
son. He taught school for time in
Hennibal, Mo, and later became a
student Mt Oberin. In 1863 he became
u planter in Mississippi END was APP
pointed u member of the Mississippi
levee board. He was elected sheriff of
his county and subsequently, superin-
tendent OF education. In 1875 he was
elected United States Senator MS n Re-
publican and served until March 3, 1881.
He was n member OF every Republican
national convention held slnco 1858. In
1855 he was appointed by President
Garfield register Of the treasury and
later was appointed recorder Of deeds
of the District of Columbia. About six
months ago he was again appointed
register of the treasury by President
Mckinley. Next after Fred Douglas.
Mr.. Bruce had long been regarded as
perhaps the most conspicuous man of
his ruce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17
A SPANISH VESSEL SEIZED.
She Was Found at the Entrance Of Charlotte
Harbor.
The u. 8. Revenue Cutter Arrested the
Craft and Turned Her over to
the Customs Officers.

Punta Gorda, Fla, March 1.-THE
Spanish fishing smack Carmen has been
towed into this port by the u. S. reven-
lie cutter Forward. She had been seized
for violation of the navigation laws.
The Forward left Tampa to intercept
a flibustering expedition reported to be
in readiness to sail from a point on the
west coast of Florida in the vicinity Of
Cape Romano.
At the entrance to Charlotte harbor
the Forward came upon the Carmen at
anchor, making preparations to put to
sea.
CaptainRogers sent an officer on board
the Spaniard and ascertaining that the
stranger had been there for more than
twenty four hours without reporting to
the customs authorities placed the Car
men under arrest, brought her TO this
port and turned her over to the deputy
collector of customs.
The Carmen had live and sailed fish
aboard, the result OF her catch since
leaving Havana.
Her master says he has only been
engaged in fishing around the Tortugas
and the waters of Florida bay, hav-
ing cleared from Havana for that pur-
pose several days ago, and put into
Charleston harbor on account of stress
of the weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17
THAT REPORT
Result Of The Investigations Of
the Court Of Inquiry
ON THE MAINE DISASTER
Now on the Way TO Washington from Key
West.
CEHprrv &c IN pC MkiuTAtNrD
SECRECY ISs TO BE MAINTAINED


Washington, March 1.-THE Presi-
dent expects the report OF the court OF
inquiry tomorrow, Or next day. 1t
may even now be on it's way from Key
West to Washington. when the court
arrived at Key West yesterday from
Havana and reported to Admiral Sicard
what progress 1t had made toward
reaching the end OF its task, the adj
miral promptly communicated with the
secretary of the navy. 1t was the Sec
retary's purpose to have a full synopsis
of the courts conclusions put In cipher
and telegraphed to Washington. Upon
consultation with the President. this
plan was abandoned. Both the Pres-
dent and the secretary are determined
to spare no efforts to maintain the
secrecy of the courts verdict until they
themselves have determined to give IL
publicity. Therefore even the admira
bly, designed naval cipher code could
not be relied upon with complete sat
isfactiun, and at the Presidents in
stance, Admiral Scard was directed to
place the documents in the custody of
some naval officer, according to the
usual method, and forward them to
Washington in that manner. Whether
this officer has started yet OF not is not
known. but If he and Admiral Sicard
have executed their orders with the
regular naval promptness, 1t will not
be long before the Presiden is placed
in possession OF such information and
conclusions as the court has so far
known
lively that these conclusions are ina.
but If the ordinary routine OF the
courts inquiry has been followed in
this case they probably are so, unless
the secretary of the navy believes, af-
ter looking into the testimony. that
further pursued.
AS before stated, every precaution
that human ingenuity can suggest VIII
be adopted to safeguard the report, the
main apprehension being that there
may he somehow n publication in the
newspaper press that may interfere
seriously with the successful working
out of the policy of the administration.
The documents will be sealed at Key
West under the personal observation of
Admiral Sicard. and the navy officer
who takes the papers in his custody
will be expected to deliver the en-
velope with seal unbruken into the
hands of the secretary of the navy.
Probably the messenger will be Lieut..
Commander Mark, the judge advocate
of the court of inquiry, though the Sc
lection is entirely with the judgment OF
Admiral Sicnrd. 1t must be remem-
bered that the admiral organized the
court and to him this return must be
made. Technically he must review the
findings and conclusions and submit his
own opinion on these in an endorsement
to the department along with the pa
pers. Admiral Slcard is the very incar-
nation of caution In the discharge of
official matters and as he is technically
responsible for the safe delivery of the
courts report to the secretary of the
navy, 1t may be set down as a fact
that any publication that attempts to
set out either in full or in substance.
the courts report will be absolutely
conjectural in its basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17

The Charred Remains of a Woman Found
In the Ruins.

Chicago, March 1I.-By the discovery
today Of the charred and dismembered
body of "a woman in the ruins of the
Emerson building in Wabash avenue,
the total of the known victims of yes
terday's holocaust Is increased to four.
The mlssingnumber is Is. With the break
of day Acting Chief Musham, of the fire
department, directed the firemen to
work on the rear of the ruins and the
police were ordered to begin search
through the front. Twenty minutes
after the police had begun lifting tim
bers and peering into the debris they
found, wedged between two heavy
beams, the body of a woman so crushed
and burned as to be unrecognizable
The hands were clinched as in agony.
Miss Davidson came to Chicago from
San Francisco, where 1t is said she has
brother well known In commercial
circles. Peterson shipping clerk of the
Olmstead Scientific company, Mrs. Wat
kins and George Stiff. employed by the
Olmstead company, have also not been
seen since the fire. II was seldom dur
ing the business hours that the
salesrooms Of the olmstead COM
pany and sweet. Wallach COM
pany did not contain half dozen
or more customers from other cities,and
II is feared that some strangers were
caught In the burning building.
This Afternoon another body was
found, the second today. The corpse
was that of IA man and was discovered
In the debris around the front elevator
shaft. The body, which was removed
with great difficulty, was crushed and
burned in a horrible manner
The body was positively identified as
that of Mrs. NJ. f. Harris by her l3-
year-old son. Who recognized his
mother through tie peculiar formation
of her teeth. Mrs. Harriss fathers
name is Snoffer. He was at one time
mayor of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Mrs.
Harris began work with the Olmstead
Scientific company as n bookkeeper
yesterday only a few hours before the
fire started.
Shortly after the discovery of the
body n piece of wood about ten feet
long when pulled out from the debris,
was found to be saturated and drip>
ping with blood at one end. 1t had
probably pierced some unfortunate In
its fall.
Six Of these reported missing last
night were accounted for today. They
areJ. l.. Thornborn. collector for this
Conover Piano company; Sol Grollman
Jr.. and his father. of Columbus, Ohio;
Frank w. Teeple, William Anderson
and Anna Guest. Five names are add
ed to the list of missing. Charles
o'Hara, shipping clerk OF the National
Music company went back into the
burning building for his coat and has
not been seen since. Miss Matte Day.
idson. an employe of the Olmstead
Scientific company has not been seen
since the fire.