davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
Jose VaIez Ruiz.


PusEta de TIsrra, 23 de Sthre. de 1902.
Sr. DiTeeior dc LA DEMOoRACIA.
CaguAp.
Conocisndo de que ell partldo republieano
DO Puerto Rico TO es IA continuation del par
aldo liberal, desoues autonomiats, de esta 5sIa,
sn ei que siempre miite desde el af 1882 10 g
place hsesr esnttAr por medic de In presdnte
mGpIfsItacion, que dssde estR ferha ma seEaro
ds o., ingreSAndo en- el gran parsido fsdsral
americana, & nic,o que IIenR las Rspir&cionea de
todo buen patriots puertorriqueno que anne q
"a pEtFiA
Por L. inusr:i6n de las anteriorss Ifnsas,
Is dnsdG RItAmsnte reconocldo su amigo u CO.
rraligionario q. b. .. m.
Juan SaIcedo y Navarro.
HumAeao, "A de- Stbra de 1902
Or. Director de LA DEMoJRAcIA
Csguss.
Muy Bsn1r nuestro; LS preIente On cara
mRnifGItaFls qua no eStando :oDformes CON
los pPoeedimlentos del p@rtdO de las t1rbAa
los GJulspsV,D NOS retirsmos de dieha sRr1pR-
e16n ipRres&mos oil pArtido Federal Anne
rfcAno, que ss donde esban todos los budnos
pAtFioaRE. All 90 que desde hey quedan snu-
iAdaS Iaa hrmas que dimos al partido rspubli-
eRno.
Sin oara, Q. "a Fl nos.
FrRneiGcO ORmustreu.-CruG Oftega.
Narantito. s.bre. 1s do 1909.
ElF. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
OAguAM
Diatin&nido seh3ri Ruegole ls de pub1ief.
dad n 10 Riguisn9s:
Dssde sstA fseha incop oFmea con II
mSFeha del partido republieAnO, NOS aephra.
mos dseididsmsnte de g., quedRndo sn acttnd
lndspendIents.
Gtasiss, sshor director, , qusdanos Dc us'
lad Atsos s.p.
Por MAnusi q lies Bsm6n Rivora Vas
qusE, EFneEto rdRE. -Eateban Rivera.
JuneoT. s. sptiemers 20 40 1909.
Csgu&s.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOcBACtA
Muy seh1r INFO:
La sstimnTe htga TdbIico en- su fluhttado
diario las siguientes lineAs:
EN- un momeDto dc ofuRcAci6n estamrA mi
nrmA an una manif sstaci6n qua sc pubIir6 en-
eEl FAiss hAeiendoms independents. Esgo
constGr por la presante que no solRm n ss rest
70 mi lrma de dieha msnifestaci6n, sino Iune
da'ds hoy iDgrsso Al gran partldo fsdsral me
rieano que es oil mas que mira por ell biena star
do Puerto Rico.
Grscfas, ssfor director, " ordsns como
guate IA Il nh. o. Q. q, b. .. m.
Luis Pereira.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

Dssds nafiana Ilsgafin los sToilsys hasss
OF frenta de eLa Parlss Y muy sn breve reeo.
xreekn todA 10 Inca dc eoneesi6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT
III GLATlEE 4 ~


conruido Hotel Cpacdd
E vendlado
del antique coras
al sua ds demss Hohlss las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
MANIFESTACIONES POLITICAS
Isabella, Stbrs. 90 do 1909.
sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.

1s&belas Stbre. 20 de 100s
sr. Director de LA DEMoCRAC1A.
Dist'p guido ssdor:
No cor f0rms con los malos procs cspimientos
del partidn repubiicRno en- el cual milit6, me
sepaPo de 6i ingresando en- ell gran partido fe
deral amsrieano, qus a. al que Mediterranean
10 dehenda CON dignidsd y deooYo los intsresss
de ny querida patria.
Ds ustsd atto.s. ysfr no. corrsIjgfonario,
Ramon Guevara.
Comsffo, Ssptismhre IT de 1909
sr. Director de LA DEMooRAc1A.
Caguss.
Muy aeior nuaBtro!
Los ahaio hrmados, obraroa do este ousbio
y amanbss del biensstar de nuastra BORN uan
nacemoa eonssar Dor nsdio dc las pFesantss
ifnssa, que desds hscs tismpo permaneefamos
Rstraidos de la polftica, pero hoy en- yiata de
los atropelIos realssdos an Humaeao, Oayay.
Ctdrs otrcs pueblos contra persopas honora-
b'es como lRs son don Vicente r. Mufloz. dom
Oeiestino MarrsPo y don Pr&xedes Santiago v
Glen mas, nj obssrvaF ell busn sendero que
ae ha GraEado el partido fsderal amsrieano.
que solo hnses 10 fslieidad do 10 patria, NO
podemos menos que ir con toda uueDtra in
quebr&ntGbie fe q las fIAa del partido federal.
donda debsHl militar los vsrdade ros puaYtorri-
quenos qua aengsn dignidad y decoro. I'm los
pT6xlmSs elscciones tenemoB derseho para q g.
P"sAs@ Vuso Su Ia fA0& ufU@ et9G~
torels y dispusstOs clio por &neima de todo-
los onatAsuioR que "a opongan en- nueatro %.
30. Asf nnfsmo aconsejsmas todos los obrs-
Ros De 10 ial se unan . nosotros, para que
compAefos Pomo mn solo hombrs saouemos
triunfsntss de los cOmicioa los candidatos qns
dssigns ell pArtido federal americana. Somos
ooreros enEno tales dsbsmos aFma nj brago
para dsfsndsr con valsntf& nusstros dsraehos
los sac csonansos tntsrssss de In patrfa.
IOofsroa de 1rtnqusn, que no decaiga ei
entuSiaHmo hacts la nobls cAesR del psrtido
federal ameFtcapo, que ss IL eansa dc 10 ra-
son, dc 10 1nsticis I del dsrechoI Asf ss, que
cuando suore oil clRRin de 10 libertad llamkn-
donos In iheha, aeudid como valientas solda.
dos de la pstrta. aaf probaramos de NINA vsx
para sismprs que an nuessrs noble em prssa de
dtSnfncaria seFvifls no nos srredPa nada
cuAndo Sc ttate de defender sus libertades.
lAdelhnte, obraros de Puerto Ricoi
De usfed respetuosaments.
juan Rivera, O su rusgo DslAn vasquex,
LeocAdfo Rivera, Forsnclo Rivers, A TiRus-
roA, Cismente VASqnez. BArtolo R1drigusx, o
su ruego Jofe Crus, Vicente Rssto, Franeiseo
Oumbs, su ruego Juan Santiago, jose Crux,
Vlesor1o Arfoyo, ruego BAutfsta Arroyo, Ce-
lsstino Dlaz, Pedro RndrfRusy. RamGn vax.
qusx, Pedro Rivera, Francisco HsrnAndex, O
ruego Jnan Santiago Rivera, Monssrrate 81.
vera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
sr. Dirsesor de LA DEMocRAtIA.

sr. DirsetOr de LA DEMocRAtIA.
Muy genoF mfo Hace dos amos que sndon-
tF6ndoIne contrtndoms CON ell pieno dsreeho
dc else1Or no pude hResR uso de mi dsYeeEo
eAug De hAberms FatrAiio del psrtido que
eoDstftBfSo mis- fde1leS, mss hoy que diEho
-pRFtldo ne prepRr& para 10 lucha, eusDter On
sSta efudGd, en- donde no han domfnado nu hea
loR elem tos mass avRnzadog, Bino os incon
dieionaleS, con TN federal, dispussto o depoGi
Bar 80 voto on 10, uFnA por In cRndidAtur& fe-
dsEAl.
GFAelas ADticipRdaa por In p1blicaei6h dc
sstAs lfnsas, qusdA de ustsd att,. a.. 3.
Ramon Garcia.
San Juan, Ssptiembrs 26 De 1909.
Esnor Director de LA DElGooBAcIA.
OAgnas.
Soy da Aresibo, psTo hace sjgun tisrapo
wivo en- San JuRD. Por IN eTrDr ingFes6 sa ell
partI6o repubiictno. pero estog Arrepsntido
Vuslva nj gran pArtido federal.
De uaEsd alto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
Mz,al1z9
"sHELTERING MONOPOLY"
LDns AInin1Ae l'aniial

A mugwump is d strange admiNture.
Take Carl Schurz for instance Once or
twice he has ventured back into the re-
publican ranks, but never to be a thor
oughbred; always to be a mugwump.
Burk Cochran came over in 1896 and re-
publicans supposed they We're going to
have Il shining light. second Roscoe
Conkling They supposed that man
who had been a stalwart democrat
would naturally and necessarily be a
stalwart republican. But he made but
one sortie into the republican ranks. He
was received with great applause and
was a hero, but the whole establish
ment WAS not turned over to him.
therefore he did not remain. In Iowa
we have had since 90 a sacred band of
muswumps Qewer in number than
ANYBODY supposed who have from time
insisted ON revolutionizing the prinei-
ples of the republican party, to make
them fit their own ideas Some OF
these mugwumps have become editors
of important daily papers. Our good
friend. Norris. of the Marshalltown
Times Republican. is really honestly
irving TO be a republican and thinks he
is meeting With some success but he is
a nugwump and can not help 1T. He is
brilliant educated. young and full of
energy. but he is not a republican deep
down in" The best republicans are
those taken in i'm infancy and brought
mn ia IT, The beloved editor of the Mt.
pleasant News is as fine a republican
/ oil INSPECTOR as the state affords and he
is doing his best to get into line rs 4
straight republican. For probaton
or he is giving encouraging progress.
Personally he is one of the incest boys
in The world He fufills the Norris con-
ditjons. being educated brilliant and
full of fight II he could be sent to a
school of republicans where Col Ray
mond of Hampton, Major Rathb,m of
Marion. and Bernard Murphy, of Vim
ton. were In the faculty, he would come
/ on, with Il good many degrees of re-
| publicanism not now possessed. Some
| of these mugwumps want Il paragraph
| i'm the Iowa republican platform to
shelter the mugwump. They want
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
MAYOR JONES ON HIS ILLNESS.
Toledo Executive Issues Statement
Contradictinu False Reports.

Toledo. o., July 9.-Mayor Jones is
sued a statement in which he says: 1T
is true during the last year have lost
greatly i'm weight and have so changed
in appearance that it is no wonder my
friends are alarmed Up to year ago
had been Il victim of asthma; all the
doctors and all the medicine l could
get gave me no relief. 1 finally ceased
all medicine, went to living and eating
more simply, took cold baths and eX
ercise, and am practically cured of the
asthma. The facts of the present in
stance are these: June q l took cold.
followed by bronchitis, high fever and
loss of appetite. / was recovering. but
suffered a relapse. AS L was not hun
CRY, / ate and drank nothing until the
fourth day, when l felt hungry. 1 ate
moderately and gradually recovered. 1
never said that 1 did not believe in
DOCTORS / do not believe in ordinary
dosing of medicine for myself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
Mysterious Wealthy Man.
Minneapolis Tribune.


In the list of United States Steel
stockholders recently disclosed in court
proceedings, the name of 'Bertram
Cutler" appeared as the owner of
about s15h0o,000 worth of common
and preferred stock. AS this is not
a name known to finance, it was sur
missed that Bertram Cutler was the
street" name of Andrew Carnegie. ana
that he concealed his heavy holdings
in the stock of the great steel trust un-
der this alias. This was the opinion
in Wall street circles for some time;
but 1T now turns out that Bertran
Cutler is a real person. He is. the
New York Herald says, In Il news ar
ticle on the SUBJECT, 81 years old and
lives With his father. j. B. Cutler, in
Westerleigh, Staten Island. in small,
and unpretentious dwelling. He re-
fused to explain to :, reporter how he
became possessed of so much wealth,
but 1t was learned that he was the
secretary of j. ID. Rockefeller's secre-
tary-and this is supposed to account
for it. Such concealment as is i'm
piled in this case is much more char
acteristic of Rockefeller than Car
NJ a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
ROOSEVELT ON RECIPROCITY.
Predicts That Cuba Will Be Given
Some Concessions.


Oyster Bay, l.. L., July 9.-President
Roosevelt was kept indoors at Saga
more Hill for most of the day by Il
heavy rainstorm yesterday. AT lunch
con he and Mrs. Roosevelt had as
guests William E. Curtis, of the
Record Herald, and Montagu White,
who during the South African war was
the representative in this country of the
Boer cause.
In the conversation at table and after
the meal Cuban reciprocity was a SUBJ
lect of discussion. The president indi-
Gated that he felt concessions We're due
to Cuba from this country. and eN-
pressed his conviction that eventually
not only the people of the United States
but congress itself would vindicate the
advocacy of Cuban reciprocity. He be-
lieves that in some form reciprocal re-
lations between the United States and
Cuba will be established at the next
session of congress.
In the morning the president was
busy in his library with Secretary Cor
telyou, attending to a mass of official
mail and disposing of some routine de-
partment matters which had been
transmitted to him from Washington.
While the executive offices in the
town now are in possession of corps
of clerks, the president has let it be I'M
Gerstood that he will spend little time
in them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
STORM DAMAGE CONTINUES.

The people of the northern half of the
country are having an old lesson inn
pressed upon them anew They are
learning again how much damage can
be wrought by excessive rains and
floods They are appalled, occasionally
by long row of figures indicating fire
losses. but seasons of flood damage are
rare. The rainfall has been eNtraordi-
nary, and it puzzles the grayhead TO re-
call a similar period. The losses have
been enormous. Fields have been swept
away as if of spider webs, and other
property as if paper Many northern
states have been deluged alike. A New
York paper reads very MUCK like an
Iowa journal. The New York sun
OF the 7th devotes several coll
nounce "Floods in Western New York.
Half the Cities and Villages Have Suf-
fered." In another column it notices a
Terrific Storm in Warsaw. Houses
Wrecked and Bridges Carried Away
100000 Damage" Again, "Cloudbursts.
Up the State. Three on Canadaigua
Lake Cause Loss of 100000" In this
last instance vineyards were torn out
and washed into the lakes. Our own
pages every day will show similar re-
ports.
Hosts of business enterprises have
been postponed Indefinitely as a result
of the wet season. Thousands of farm
ers have suffered loss of crops, and
many will lose the second planting.
Railroads are having hard work in
holding down their ties. Their losses
have been great. Many of the people
are in a hating mood, watching the
dark clouds and hoping for sunshine.
The end of the storm period. however,
does not seem to be near.
The south is not suffering from like
affection. In fact advices from some
points show that it is very dry in a
number of southern states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
Potato piaaina in Boats.
S''S
TSt. Louis Globe Democrat. :.

st. Louis Globe I)elnOcfdtl
For the first time in the history OF
the great potato country, the VeSe-
tables were yesterday dug in small
skiffs and Will today be taken from the
fields i'm small rowboats. The coun-
try lining the Mississippi between
Granite City and the mouth OF Wood
river, just opposite the mouth OF the
Missouri is said to be the finest pota-
to field in the world. One man remark
ed Il few days ago that he could raise
more potatoes in the corners of his
fences than some of the farmers in the
higher grounds could raise on their
acres. The lands are good for many
other crops. but on account of their
fertility the farmers can make more
out of an acre of the potatoes than 9th
er crops, and they never fail to plant
the potatoes. even tho they believe
that they will lose them by the high
water. The present year was no eXcep-
ton. Hundreds of acres of the unpro-
tected lands were planted in potatoes,
and, according to the prediction of the
knowing ones. the high water came.
These lands were overlooked and the
farmers stood by for time and await
ed the destruction of the crop. Some
of them secured skiffs yesterday and
decided TO go out into the fields and dig
the potatoes from the ground, altho
they were compelled to follow the rows
by the aid of the graphing hook. Many
bushels of potatoes taken from be-
meath the water will be sent to this
market. The potatoes have not been
damaged in the least. as the water has
not lain upon them for more than an
hour at most. The potatoes have been
piled in some places where it will re-
auire the aid of skiff to bring them to
the high lands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special pre-
scription of Dr. A. Boschee, a celebrate
ed German physician and is acknow-
lodged to be one of the most fortunate
discoveries in medicine. 1t quickly
cures coughs. colds and all lung troubles
of the severest nature, removing, as it.
does, the cause of the affection and
leaving the parts in a strong and heal
thy condition. 1t is not an experiments
q! medicine, but has stood the test of
years, giving satisfaction in every case.
which it's rapidly increasing sale every
season confirms. Two million bottles
sold annually. Boschee's German Sy-
rup was introduced in the United States
in 1868, and is now sold in every town
and village in the civilized world Three
doses will relieve any ordinary cough.
Price, IS cents. Get Green's Special AL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
Increased Demand for Canned
Meats,

.It's simply marvellous how many canned
goods are sold nowadays" said Des Moines
grocer to n travelling man recently. why. I
can recall the time when not one dealer in ten
carried more than four or five dozen tins. Now
adays''-and here he waved his hand in the
direction of his well-loaded shelves, Nova
days think nothing of giving an order for ten
canned meats, have youany idea OF this variety?
Step this way minute. Here is u 14-lb. tin Of
corned beef. Here is a alf-pound tin of lunch
tongue Over there is q Quarter-pound tin OF
potted turkey. In addition, we always carry
stock of Vienna sausage. sliced beef-one of the
best sellers we have-corned beef hash. pork
and beans, and veal loaf. Once in while we
have call for tin of ox-tongue, but not as
often US YOU would expect, considering the
nnalitY of the article y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
! vs1O
fire
One

In marriage only when there is equality
of health as we'll as affection. Affection
may be the basis of unity in marriage,
but the superstructure depends largely
on the wonanly health. When the wife
is tormented with backache, distressed
by headache, and racked by nervous
ness. she has no ambition for exercise or
pleasure.
Doctor Pierce's Favcrite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll. It cures headache, back
ache, and other womanly ills by curing
which cause them. It establishes regu-
larity, dries weakening drains, heals Inc
hammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, ty letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
e Favorite Prescription" does so to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale of
less meritorious medicines. His profit is
your loss, therefore accept no substitute. :
vMy wife commenced to complain twenty
years ago." WflteS LEWIS a. Nl1lleI, S4-SuAel VI
Police, IS Prospect Street, Weissport, Pa: 1--WE
have tried the skill of twelve different doctors.
She took gallons of medicine during the time
she was iii, until wrote to you aud you told US
what to do. She has taken eight bottles Of Or.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and six Of the
own work now and can walk around again and
is quite smart.
eYou can publish this letter if you wish. We
have received such benefit that we wish every
sufferer could derive the same amount of good.
My wife's complaint seemed to be complica:-
ton of diseases-so the doctors said. We will
ever remain your friends. May God bless you
and your Institute"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the most desir-
able laxative for delicate women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10

of July corn in st. Louis, and have all
ready begun shipping to fill contracts.
Another rurnor. to the effect that the
corn which was suspected of being doc
tored, was shipped by Harris, Gates &c
Co, loses much of it's Importance by
reason of the fact that the committee
has found the shipment to be up to
standard.
The fact that July sold here today for
&C cents, while it was bringing 80 and
80 cents in Chicago, opens an oppor-
tunity for St Louis longs to make
handsome profits by shipping at once
to the Chicago market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
IOWA OPINIONS AND No1Es.

The Fort Dodge Messenger refers to
the fighters in the United States SEN
ate and gives this advice: Boys, YOU
ought 10 be ashamed of yourselves. Let
some of these Unconditional creatures
called woman give you 4 few poinss on
self control
The Edora Herald thinks cuba is
much more to the United States than
other foreign countries, and is there
fore entitled to much greater consider
ations at our hands
"Now that Des Moincs has decided
not to patronize the asphalt trust" oh
serves the Sioux City Journal, 1T is
discovered that the local brick compa-
MES are asking 40 per cent more than
formerly for paving brick. occasions
ally a little snar appears in the theory
of patronizing home industry eNclu-
sively
The Guthrie Center Guthrian believes
Il careful reading OF the tariff plank OF
the Cedar Rapids platform will con-
vince all republicans that it is in accord
With the policy of the party, and should
be reaffirmed this Year. III it was per-
tinent Lass year. and ii was believed to
be, it is this year the Guthrian as
serts. "The adjustment of some of the
tariff schedules to existing conditions
is becoming imperative. 1t is believed
that this adjustment should be made
by its friends, and not by its enemies.
That it will be done by either one or
the other is settled by the past history
of this country"
SO far as tariff revision Sin the alb
stract is concerned, the Ninton Eagle is
willing to say "all right" 1t grants also
that every republican believes that
schedules should be changed whenever
conditions demand it and at the prop
er place"
The Davenport Republican notices
that lin many states the prohibition
epidemic recurs at regular intervals of
ten or fifteen years. 1t seems to have
hit Illinois this year. 1t will be very
mild in Iowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas
and Nebraska
Warren county republicans came out
in complete endorsement of President
Roosevelt's policies. That includes his
Cuban reciprocity stand. Let the work
go on" urges the Council Bluffs Nom
pareil.
Under the head of Our Presidential
Candidate" the Montezuma Democrat
presents 4 picture of Grover Cleve-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
Prize Fighters Barred.
INeM York Tribune


Louisiana has decided to close its
gates against prizetighters of any kind
Almost every State of the Union has
adopted stringent legislation against
the professional pugilists who have
now become pariahs in the eyes of
every respectable person. But less than
half Il century has gone by since Hee
nan and Morrissey and Sayers and
Mace We're popular idols in their way.
In the ringing grooves of change the
world spins onward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10

protective tariff. 1T is time for the Cedar
Rapids platform to begin its work and
favor any modification in the tariff
schedules that may be required to pre-
vent their affording shelter to monop-
oly.'' LATE Young belittles himself
when he cries 'mugwunp" to the man
who defends this platform and is not
fair to his readers when he blandly ar
CUES that monopoly" used in the lam
guage of that platform refers to the
trade advantage enjoyed by all America
when protective tariffs are levied
against foreign imports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
Discreet Georgia Democrats.
New York SUM-

The Georgia democratic politicians
are canny chaps. They have plenty
of time and are willing to wait until
the cat jumps. SO their platform says
about the Kansas City plat
form. Arkansas and Tennessee We're
not so discreet The part of south
ern democrat is simple. He is to take
platforms, not to make them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
JENNIE slEBERs GOES TO JAIL.
One of the Biddle Gang Unable to Sc
Bail

Milwaukee, July 9.-Jennie Siebers,
who was the companion of the Biddle
gang that murdered a grocer and De-
tectiye Fitzgerald at PittSburg, and Ia
ter broke Jail by aid of the warden's
wife, was yesterday unable to pay a
fine of $40 for being drunk and disor-
derby and was taken to the work
house.
She was stylishly dressed. and made
a scene at the central station when
Harry Bradford, her companion, who
was also fined, parted with her. He Sc
cured the necessary amount, and tried
to save the woman the thirty days inn
prisonment by borrowing for her, but
failed.