davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16
Carta de Caracas.
Caracas: IL de Enero de 1902.
Sr. Director de
LA CORRESPONDENCE
Du Dr-r1r0 Droo
DE PUERTO Rico.


Nal ha empezado Ell af1o para
este pueblo, agobiado por las malas
cosechas y peores precios de sus
productos principales por la iris
tisima herencia de compromises con
tra1dos por pasadss adminietracio-
mes. Los mismos hombras funestos
que aver cooperaron en- estas fatA-
les operaciones, So imAginan que los
pocos affos pasados pueden hacer
olvidar sus ejecutorias, y lejos de
contribuir en- 10 meritoria labor del
general Castro, que con la ayuda de
todos aspira 6 sacar 81 pals de Ia
bancarrota, SO laazan la guerra,
prOtestando con las armss en- la ma
no contra ell ter mino del desorden Y
ls rapif1a en- q. siempre han fgurado
como promotores.
El alzamiento de los generals
Luciano Mendoza, Francisco Bata-
liza, Antonio Fernandez y otros mas,
no hs tenido simpAtfa en- Ell pueblo.
No lograron levantar tropas fue-
ron dispersados por el contingente
del Gobierno, 81 mando del general
Juan Vicente Gomez. La Grevolu-
ci6n1 que sali6 de Martinica, en- un
vapor mercsnte americana Y CONAN
dada por un general merc&nte tam
biSn, D. Manuel Antonio Matos, no
ha logrado aproxim8rse q la costa
de Veuezue!a = terdr6 que caer en-
manos de 10 escuadra de cinco vapo.
rss qas 81 G2biarno ha 5sst~c ado ca
81 persecution. Ha asido decLarado
buque pirata y una prima adicioual
de ocho mil dollars sera otorgada,
adema9 del casco y conteEido, & su
captor, sea buqae de g Terra 8 psrti-
cular.
Tcdas estas cosas tienen & Ca
racas muy desanim ado y son pocas
las distracciones. E dia de r ayes,
ell Cuerpo Diplomatico, des eoso sin
duda de hacer p1blica en- es;os mo.
meutos Ia buena harmonfa en- que go
ercuentra con el Gobierno del Gene
raj Castro y ell respeto que hs sabi-
do nspirarle, Sc traslado al p PAlacio
de Mirafores, ac9mpaffado cada Mi
nistro de su familia- & prasentar su
homenaie la distinguids sef1orA
Dof1a Zoila de Ca stro. AIN cuando
sc habfa suspendido Ia Traditional
fiesta del af1o nuevO encontrAbanse
&llf muchas familias de nuestra SO.
ciedad Y ell acto result6 muy brjllau
to- Y por dem&s cordial,
Ell ST.. G. Knoop, cuya intransf-
gencia cause las medidas represivas
tQmadas por ell Gobieruo respecto al
ferrocarril~ alem&n, ha sido desti-
tuido por Ell Consejo de Administra-
cion de dicha Compafifa, residen-
te en- Berlin, reemplSz&ndole Ell Sc
flor F. Karrasch. Ha sido muy aplau
dida este desicion que hacen patente
10 iusticia y ell buen juicio que ami.
man al general Castro, pues Ell &rbi-
tro que Ell mismo design6 para ARE
glar este asunto, fue ell Mini stro Ale
man
No estk demas repetir squf, va
que en- algunos ndmeros de su illus
trado diario veo que siguen en- New
York inventando confictos CON Ale
mania, que 81 Gobierno no Sc Ie he
presentado reclamation aIguna y q.
ri remotamente creemos aquf posi-
BILE conhicto alguno con una naci6n
cuyos intereses y buena voluntAd la
han hecho siempre proceder como
la meior amiga de Venezuela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16

mi buen nombre, doico patrimonio
que tengo pae& el sosten de mi ia
milis. porq0s 81 Sr SeryAjssu sntss
que todo IS IN caballero Frances,
IN hombrs honrado y como tai no
puede dudar dc mi inocancia despues
de sA bar mi conducta int&ch&bla du-
rante once amos que he sido emplsa.
do del farrocarril.
De I'd. Atentament0.
CAMILO DEFONTAINE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16
CAMILO DEFONTAINE.
Sr. Director del <San J uan News..

Ok DlE@CbOE U0l go 5u u u6u NEW 3S.
ConsiderAndo ser fAlsa de toda
falsedad Ia forma como sc relat&n
los hechos en- cu&nto q mi SO refe-
ren, en- su artfculo del II SDesfalco
cometido por cajeros, debo hacer
pdbico los acontecimientos los cua-
los han ocurrido del modo siguien-
tie:
FL s&bado dia 4 dadas las IL q.
m. me eutrag6 Caballero Ia suma de
$1.991-2O para entreg Arme por ls
Ccche Is de $574-22 ps-s completar
los pagos.
NADIA advirti6 de reservas nj to
MIA necssidad de tel sGplics. Otras
yecss habfa ocurrido 10 mismo con-
sentido y autorizSdo por el Sr. Ser
vsjesn, porque este senior no tenfa
motives para aospschar de lA hon
radez de CAballero. En- prusbA de
mis- asertos, las 9 del mismo dia,
al ssiir 20 para empezAr mis- pAgos
me prsgunt6 ell sefor Ssrvajeau 81
me h&bfa despachAdo CAballero Y le
contsste que quedab2 en- entregAr
me el importe de un chsque de $161.
90.
Por Ia noche estuvo CAballero
en- ca 81, dfjome no haber cobrado Ell
cheqUe, que pOr II maf&na no obs
tante, me completarfa Ell psgo.
I'll domingo do 10 II %. m. en-
Ia esquina de San Francisco y San
Justo, encontr6nS con los Sres. Ser
vaieAu, CuevSs, HArdouin, We're
MorazA y CArrerras, pregunt6ms ol
primero 81 Saba de @ Aballsro, le di-
je que no; pero que hAbIAmos con-
venido on @ucontrSrnos en- Ia ofici
Ia para donde 80 iba en- aqusl ias.
tante. Replic6mo fuese 6 buscarls.
Aa1 10 verifqu6 y &l llegSr 6 10 caSa
de CAbAllero, su esposa me entreg6
uu pnSgo cerrRdo, que, 81 abrirlo
resulto ser sl documento 6 que Sc re.
f0rs ol artfculo de su periodic CO.
mo otorgado On 6poca anterior; do
cumento que present6 epseguid& al
s0Hior ServSje&u, dslante do los Sc
flores Ver6 y Hardouin.
De aquf en- adelante, surge una
a6ri@ de acontecimientos vergonzo-
SOS para qpien 10 puso en-. pr&ctica,
pretendiendo 1irm&se &ct& de entire
60 sin conStar en- ella Ell documento
que ostAbs en- su poder, que de no
hacerlo &sf. entonces ST apArecsria
como c6epIics de actos sjenos; dada
mi oposici6n se apel6 81 extreme de
hacarmo conducir preSo.
Si transhgurando los h0chos
Green rolevarss do 10 responsabili-
dad que les eAbe, por no exigir 6 Ca
balloro tianEa, 10 han equiyocado; la
v0rdad hA de gurgir, @ai 10 reQuiero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16
cREDITO Y AHORRO PONCENO

SH SitatGci6n en- la fardes del 81 de
Diciena6re de 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16
La pGtiCf6n
de EStaCi0n naval

Ha pasado y& las C&msras del
Congrese Americana, la peticion de
los puertorriquef1os en- que Sc solici =
ta el establishments de la Estaci6n
Naval en- esta Isla,
EI Presidsute Mr. Roosevelt la
envi6 seq 1idamente de recibida, y
ESQ praeos qua ell asunto Sc va maue'
jando CON ls premura y atenci6a que
tanto interesa & este pals
Pfonto tai vez, conozcamos ell
resultado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16
FL Corresponsal
S EP A S E

Qae no publicamos communicates
sin que sean pagados por adelan-
tado.
Ca1a seis palabEas, SO cuentan per
una Inca, J la Inca vale diez cen
tayoS.
Las caFtas cue vengaR CON conu-
nicades siR sd impeFe@ 20 90 O0n-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16
HaSta ell 2d6 FebrerO,
EStara en- "Culebra"
Ia eSCuadra.

Es sabido ya, qua la EscuaGra
del atl&ntico, que Sc encuentra
ahora en- 10 isls aCulebraS no sal
dra de dicho punto hasta ell dfa 2 del
pr6ximo Febrero.
Durante este tempo, hace en- ell
puerto de la meucionada isla eierci-
clos y mRniobras como es costum-
bre y de Ordenanza en- toda Ia mari
ma de- Guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16
Juan LlOb0t.
Maestro PlOmerO eXaminadO.

Ofrece sus trabajos sin compe-
tercia { los FropieJarios, corfeccio
nAndo ell m:smo los proyectos y
pianos para ser aprobSdos por Ia
Junta Superior de Sandal. siendo
este una economic para ell Propieta-
rio pues no tiene q buscar otro'pa'
ra que haga dichos pianos y proyec'
tos.
Responde &c no estropear los
edifcios.
No sdmite dinero hssta no ter
minar ell trabAjo y ser recibido.
Direction Cristo IL altos la
quincalla del Sr Matienz0
q 30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16
RenQitidO.
Sr. Director

Sr. Director
de LG Correspondence
de PeIerto-Rico
RuOgo & I'd. Sc sirva hacer p1-
blico el siguiente comunicado & fin
de dsstruir los srroreB de inf1rma-
ci6n que publico el eSsu Juan News
en- su artfculo <Desfalco comstido
por csjsros dsl II de los corrientes
y por 10 que le anticipo las gracias.
De I'd alto. s. g.
CAMILO DEFONTAINE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16
A nueStrOS AMIGOS.

Recomendamos ell Hotel ''The Marina. :"
+ or las comidas sabrosas que alh Sc confec-
ctonan. por 10 fresco ventilado de la casa y
en- particular, por la modicidad en- precios,
que son los siguentes:
Por un dia hospedaje con comida. 81 -,
Abono conner para una persona,
mensualmente. ..................,1O
Por una CANA ,.,,................,, so
Por catre rs
Pupilaje para una persona, l mes 30
Bateas la calle precios conven-
ciOnaleS
SOLER y Ca
Pto-R!co Nvbre. de 1901.
San Jose esquina Tetuau.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16
O

Suma
P ASIV
Cuentas Corrientes $50, 1899
Dep6sitos Voluntarios 9.233-04
Secci6n de Ahorro 25.8O6-9
Obligaciones por Pagar 22.29l-00
Imposiciones Plazo Fijo 10,42o-26
Dep6sitos en- Garantfas 100000
Fianzas 10000
Intereses por Liquidar I6.001-16
Capital 12O. 900 90
Junta de Go5ferno 114-09
Fondo de Reserva 9.9l8-22
-
Suma 8 1885 363-73
Ponce, PR. Diciembre 81 de 100
We Bo
Ell Director Gere1ate,
E. SALAZAR.
EE CO7atGdOr,
]. A. NEGRoN SANJURJO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16

: Los anemicos, los ra- ;
! qufticos, los atacados con !
: freCuencia de cataroS, !
3 los Paludicos y cuantos !
Z deseen verse VigorosoS !
( deben tomar la EMUL-c
( SION DE SCOTT porque ;
Z es el medicamento mas !
( VaIiosO en- Ell tratamiento 1
( del raquitiSmo y anemla !
s infantll, porque eS un ali {
3 mento produCtor de grasa !
( del mas alto grado; por- !
Z que es ell tonico yrecons-S
Z tituyente mas poderoso {
Z conocido. 8
{ Certiflcados de me-
Z dicos 10 han dicho: para {
: los enjutos de peCho, 1
8 para la tisis, resfriados "
Z catarros cronicos, min !
] guna medicina es mejOr {
! que la EMULSION DE !
: SCOTT. s
2 SCOTT & BOVINE, Qufmicos, New York
Y De venta en las Boticas-
IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-16
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodiou.
and well ventilated mirador at rea
enable uprices- Apply ut 20 So
Jos& Stret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
BANKERS OF AMERICA
TREMENDOUS CONVENTION IN
 NEW ORLEANS.
By Long Odds the Largest Meeting of the Association Ever Held. Caldwell Hardy of Norfolk
 for President.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-The twenty eight annual convention of the American Bankers Association assembled in Tu- lane Hall today, beginning three days session. This is by long odds the largest meeting of the Association ever held, and consequently the largest aggregation of fnanciers ever gathered at one time in the history of the country.
 I'p to o'clock this evening there had been 300 delegates registered and nearly goo visitors and ladies. Seven special trains. a dozen private cars and regular trairs for the past three days has been engaged in bringing the crowds which hes taken complete possession of the S; Charles Hotel. the headquarters. and ov.,~@oWed into evsry other motel in the city.
 The first days session was lrried out in accordance with the program, with one exception. There was prayer by ReV Dr. Beverly Warner. and then addresses of welcome by Acting Mayor William Mehe and City. Attorney L. Gilmore. on behalf of the city; Prof. W. c. Stubbs or behalf of Governor Heard. and R. M Walmsey, President of the Clearing House Association on behalf of the local bankers.
 President Herrick replied to the wei comes and delivered his annual address
 The formal business was then taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

up. This consisted in the reception O 1 reports of officers and committees | Secretary J. R. Branchs report showed { present membership of 6,3o4, with al
 annual income of $6LSO0. There was | net increase in membership during thu | year of 973.
 Chairman F. s. <igelow of the Execu tive Council. submittSs a report, in tn, | course of which it was stated that tn,
 currency plan of MT. Hepburn was en | dorsed insofar as it suggests the issuance
 of currency by banks of $50, 600 capita
 and $20,000 surplus or more, to the exten i of half of their capital stock at a tax oi | 6 per cent, (one-half per cent. month !, Reports from the Committee on Uni form Laws and Fidelity Insurance were then presented.
 Reports of the Protective Committed and the report O. the Committee on Edu- | cation by the chairman, MT. Robert J | Lowry were presented, after which the program was changed so that the Comp troller of the Currency, w. E. Ridgely could be heard. He spoke on the change in banking conditions.
 John Johnston, Vice e-President of the Marine National Bank of Milwaukee Wis, spoke on ''The Scottish Banking System"
 Joseph c. Brown, President Of the Cit, izens National Bank Of Raleigh, N. C., spoke eloquently on The New South"
 On the conclusion of MT. Browns ad. dress the convention adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
 The nominating committee, composed of delegates from each of the States, fixed on the following officers:
 President, Caldwell Hardy of Norfolk; First Vice-President, r. G. Bigelow of Milwaukee; members of the Executive Council named by the State Associations: c. l.. Farrell. assistant cashier of the Capitol National Bank of Indianapolis; A H. Wggins. vice-president of the Park National Bank of New York; A. A. Crane, cashier of the National Bank of Commerce of Minneapolis; Luther Drake, cashier Merchants National Bank, Omaha: A. V. Lane, cashier National Exchange Bank. Dallas; members of Hayden, president Whitney National Bank, New Orleans: John Skelton Will Hams, president Richmond Trust Compa- ny, Richmond. Va; Arthur Reynolds, president Des Moines National Bank, Des- Moines; David Sloan, Loaconing, Md; William T. Fenlon, vice president Nation al Bank of the Republic of Chicago.
 Tonight an informal reception was ten dered the visitors in the Palm Garden of the St. Charles Hotel.
 The important discussion will take place tomorrow when the asset currency and branch banking question will be taken up. A resolution has been submitted by A. J, Frame of Milwaukee opposing both projects, which has already met the ap- proval of a majority of the delegates Congressman Fowler, chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee of the House, will argue in favor of them and explain the purposes of his currency bill
 The two candidates for the next con vention which are making a hard fight are Seattle and San Francisco. The place of meeting is selected by the executive council but the delegation of the two States on the Pacific are trying to create
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

sentiment in their favor and have made | it live issue in the convention. The trust section met this afternoon | and heard reports of officers and several | addresses.
 A. c. Stewart, of the St. Louis Union Trust Company, spoke on The Trust worthiness of Trust Company"
 Clark Williams, treasurer of the United States Mortgage and Trust Company of New York spoke on More Adequate Pro- tection of Municipal Bonds Throng the Certification of Trust Companies"
 A. o. Kittredge of New York on The Investigation and Audit of the Accounts of a Trust Company"
 J. DalZell Brown, vice. president and manager of the California Deposit and Trust Company of San Francisco, spoke on The Development of Trust Companies on the Pacific Coast"
 There was a protracted discussion of the questions of safeguards of engraving com panies to prevent forgeries of bonds and the certification Of bonds by trust com panies and it was decided to appoint a committe of three to look into the mat ter and report at the next annual meet ing.
 John F. Borne. president of the Colonial Trust Company of New York, was elect ed chairman of the section and Breckin- ridge Jones first vice-president of the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Company of St. Louis, vice-chairman The following new members of the executive committee were named:
 H. J. Wells of Providence. R. l.: J. En- right of St. Joseph. Mo-; s. F. Haserat of Cleveland. Ohio and John Skelton Will Hams of Richmond. Va.
 The savings bank section was organized oft x1yith tI,a
 Chairman. Myron T. Herrick of CIeve- land, Ohio; vice-chairman. James Me Mahon of New York; secretary, William Hanhart of New York. Members of Ex- ecutive Council: One year-A. c. Futile, of Connecticut; c. w. Laycock of Penn sylvania; E. J. Parker of Illinois. Two years-G. Ad. Blaffer of New Orleans; Lynn H. Dinkins of Gretna, La; w. s. Payne of New York. Three years-H. C. Shaffer of Pennsylvania; C. B. Preston of Tennesse and Georgia; B. Latimer of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
CURES DYSPEPSIA [ .stant Relief for Collie, Sour stom.
 ach, Heartburn, Etc. HELPS DIGESR FOOD, CUREs
 SICK HEADACHE.

It has remained for an Atlanta 0Sa doctor and specialist to find a real cur. for chronic dyspepsia. and that is Dr Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy. Taken in a glass of very hot water. after each meal ryner's Dyspepsia Remedy will greatly aid igesuon-especially the digestion or the lower bowels-aud if this treatment s persisted in for two or three weeks it will positively cure the worst dyspepsla- the kind that has hung on the victim for years Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy Is perfectly harmless, and a delightful tonic even for very young children. For sum- mer complaints, collie and teethfng Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy is superior tn any other medicine. For sour stomach and heartburn it gives instant relief. and a final perfect curo is promised if Tyner'a Dyspepsia Remedy is used long enough Try this cure. It has been used by Dr Tyner for past 15 years in Private Prac- tice. and always with the happiest re- ,ults Cost 50 cents a bottle at all Drus .tores. Trial bottle free for cents to pay for postage. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO. Atlanta, Ga.
 (D su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
JURISDICTION DENIED
RAILROADS REPLY TO COM
 MERGE COMMISSION.
L. 6 N. Says the Interstate Body Has No Authority in the Mat ter of the Alleged Merger
 of Interests.

Washington. Nov 1L.-Several more of the railroads which were made defend ants to the complaint made by the Ken lucky Railroad Commission, charging a merger of interests which threatened to place the entire Southern territory un- der the domination of a single firm, filed their answers in the Interstate Commerce Commission today.
 he answers n the main like those of the Illinois Central and the Texas Pa cific filed yeste erday, deny the allegations.
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad, however, goes further and it's answer styles the complaint mere fishing bill' and disputes the jurisdiction of the Inter State Commerce Commission over such matters. The Louisville and Nashville answer says the Commission has no right or title to institute or prosecute the com plaints has no Jurisdiction to require the filing of copies of contracts or arrange ments with other common carriers except such as relate to the traffic affected by the Interstate Commerce act, which, the railroad says, does not apply to the con tracts. arrangement. etc., referred to in the complaint, nor Jurisdiction to inquire into personal transactions of individual nor IO ascertain whether any particular individual or firm has &C., quired a majorty or any other proportion of the capital stock of a railroad.
 The answer denies that J. P. Morgan and Company have acquired control of a majority of the Louisville and Nashville stock and says the Commission has no Jurisdiction to inquire into the motives or objects of any one selling or purchas- ing shares nor whether the stock of the Southern is controlled by a voting trust with Morgan and Company at it's head
 The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad ad- mits contracting with the Morgan Com pany to purchase by December 31 next, and that the Morgan Company has con- tracted to deliver to the Atlantic Coast Line by that date 306,00O shares of the capital stock of the Louisville and Nash vile for $50, OOO GOO and that the Louisville and Nashville has assented thereto.
 The Southern Railway Company, the Southern Railway Company in Kentucky, and the Southern Railway Company in Indiana in a joint answer. deny that the two last named lines are under the man agement" of the Southern. They admit that about June 21. 1900, Morgan and Com pany and the Southern Railway made an a agreement with practically all of the holders of the bonds secured on proper ties then belonging to the Louisville. Ev- ansville and Saint Louis Consolidated Railroad Company, whereby it was pro- posed to reorganize that road, to vest it's l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
control in the Southern. This plan was

control in the Southern. This plan was executed by a foreclosure sale.
 It is also admitted that In pursuance of an agreement, the Southern jointly, with the Louisville and Nashville, has ac- Quired 95,9S3 shares of the capital stock of the Chicago. Indianapolis and Louis vile Railway Company.
 The Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific not only denies the jurisdiction of the Commission, but submits that there is no law of the United States or of any of the States mentioned in the complaint, which forbids the same person or firm to hold stock in two or more railways"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
 Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken with collie and cramps III his stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected mor- phine, but the child kept getting worse I then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered.-F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mir. Wilkins is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum- per Co. For sale by E. G. Fowler. Drug gst -adY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
STEEL TRUSTS SHOWING.
Statement of Financial Condition
 Submitted by Comptroller.

New York, Nov 11.-At the monthly meeting of the United States Steel Cor. poration directors today. Comptroller Fil- bert submitted the appended comparative statement of conditions:
 Cash on hand, Nov. l. 1901, $63, ,961, ,963 Nov l. 1902, $64, ,74S 966.
 Cash assets Oct. 1, 1901, S210, 842, ,3S4: Oct l. 1909, $222, ,629. $50
 Current liabilities Oct 1, 1901. ST, ,6s8, ,371; Oct. 1, 1902. $65 142 457.
 Increase in net current asseas S33, 337, ,Sso.
 Earnings. September and October, 1901 S2l 47S,5s5; September anl October, 1902, $24. 130, ,346.
 Orders entered since last board meet ing, 05O tons. Shipments. S3l3H tons.
 Cnflled orders on hand Nov. l. 1901, g. SSl,5S2 tons; Nov. ], 1902, 4,6s2,00S tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
BIT HIS TONGUE IN TWO.
Peculiar Accident to Machinist'!
 Helper in Decatur.

Decatur, Nov. Especially "A most peculiar accident took place here in the L. and N, shops today and as conse quence a man named Martin, who is a machinist's helper Is suffering with a broken Jaw and a very sore tongue which makes il impossible for him to talk or take food through his mouth.
 Martin was in the habit If holding his mouth open and sticking his tongue out through his teeth. Today while operating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
THE VOTE IN RANDOLPH.
Jelks's Majority 565 Out of 1,l39
 Votes Cast

Roanoke, Nov. 1.-(special)-owing to the county seat being an interior town, with no phone connections, your corre- spondent has been delayed in getting the official count of Randolph County. There were 1,139 votes east for Governor. Gov ernor Jelks's majority was 565. Colonel Hs sndley's majority for Representative was 652.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Indiana's Vote 5eO,O71.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-The total vote of Indiana at last Tuesdays election was 590,071, which was falling off Of 67,S94 from two years ago when Governor was elected. The Republican plurality in this State this year Tas 35,564. While there may be a few errors in this computation tho total is practically correct.