davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
OCurrenCla DepIOrable.

FL Sabado pasado, ocurri6 en-
la plaza vieja uu acaso que por 10
loso y vergonzoso Que es
nj quisieramos mencionarlo. Sim
embargo, en- cumplimiento q
nuestro deber, 10 referiremos tai
como sc nos han reportado las
circunstancias.
AL llegar 4 su casa Luis Ja-
ramillo en- ese dia como entire las
s y las 9 p. NJ, halo que en- su
talamo conyugal otra persona
acompafiaba a su cara mitad. Esa
persona era un Official de la ley,
llamado Francisco Martinez, con,
destable de ese precinto. Jarami,
llo lleno de iusto enojo y sin po,
der contener sus sentimientos a,
yer el atropello que sc le hacis
sac6 su revolver y dispar6 cuatrC
balazos sobre el intruso, hirien
dole sacramento. La esposa dt
Jaramillo sc puso en- fuga. IL
verdadera mente deplorable que
cosas tan vergonzosas sucedan eI
nuestro medic, y que el ejemplt
sc de por ofciales de la ley. Sin
embargo, esto ro es extralo
mientras dichos oficiales no scar
tratados por la ley como justa
mente merecen; y la ley esta que
dando como carta muertu, porquO
las autoridades que debian enfor
zarla no la deian que tome 81
curse en- muchos casos, 10 cua
hace que, los de miras { intencio
mes criminales, Sc cousideren sa
fos, y sigan practicando sus fe
chorias y maldades, confando el
que NADIA Sc les hara por pesimo
que sean sus crfmenes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
VEGAS NUEvO MEXICO. SABADO 10 DE DICIENIBRE

"asimilacion" Y "beuevoleucis."
"Se les arrebato su diuero que
a pesar de su POGO valor, consti-
tuia una riqueza y los hacia fe'
Ices"
En- 10 que respeta a leyes, hay
una confusion tai, que es deVoi-
verse loco Ali rigeu leyes an
tiguas espanolas, leyes alli vota-
das, leyes militares, disposicio-
mes civiles que confunden y empu-
jan a la carcel al ciudadauo mas
honrado.
"Agreguese a este que Sc que
darou en- ell gobieruo civil, mill
tares de la invasion y civiles y
militares y hombres de todas las
naciones manejan a aquel pals de
una manera especial y unica en-
el mundo.'
Ell Gobernador Hunt no ha
podido estar mas desacertsdo en-
su periodo de mando, llevando,
precipitando aun mas ell pals con
los guias que tiene del solo par
lido que ALI impera.'
"Dandose ell gracioso case de
que apesar de ser los menos en- ell
pals, son los mas en- el lgobierno
que constituye la benevola ssimi-
lacion.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
MuCrtC de un VarOn InOCCnte.

Recibimos con fecha II de Di-
ciembre, de nuestros amigos,
Juan Luis Martinez, de Ortiz,
Colo, y Cosme y Vicente Marti.
nez, de Vallecitos, N. M, unas
resoluciones de condolencia, las
cuales por falta de espacio nos
hemos tornado la libertad de con-
densar. Las mismas sc refe-
rem la muerte de Don Anasta sio
Martinez, acaecida ell dia 8 de es-
te mes, causa indirecta de la cual,
fue la injusta detencion por cua-
tro amos del dicho senior en- la pc
nitenciaria, por un crimen grande
del que, segun nos informan nues-
tros amigos, Don Auastacio esta-
ba inocente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
La Hija de Juan BCrIanga VCndlda
pOr una MUjCr

Copiamos y traducimos 10 ST.
guiente de El Paso News del Do
mingo pasado:
Con la aspereza de otro JUNO
Bruto, el valiente Romano, que
orden6 la ejecucion de sus propios
hijos por su descarado quebranto
de discipline, Juan Beralanga,
residente de Chihuahui prohi-
bio ell casamiento de su errante
hija aver en- la tarde cuando ella
y su enamorado aguardaban en- la
casa de corte una licencia para
clio; y orden6 al policia de arres-
tar encerrar q ambos en- la car
eel de la ciudad sobre una grave
acusacion.
La muchacha, una hermosa Sc
iiorjta de II amos, habia desapa-
recido misteriosamente de su ca
sa ell Sabado en- la noche, y fue
hallada aver por ell Official Fred
Delgado, en- la casa de cortes del
condado. Sc les nego a ella y a
su amante, que tambien no tiene
la edad, la licencia, por motive
de falta del consentimiento pa
ternal, y ellos Sc fueron a conse'
guirlo del airado padre.
FL anciano Juan sc mostro obs
tiuado en- su rehusamiento de
sancionar Ell matrimonio, aunque
admiti6 que ESQ pcdria desgraciai
a la muchacha. Hizo cargos muy
serios contra una mujer mejicana,
a quien el culpaba por el des6r'
den.
Acuso 4 la mujer mejicana dC
haber vendido su hija al mu
chacho, y de hacer practica de
esa clase de negocio.
Dijo que esa mujer actuaImen
te habia vendido su hiia Josefa
al j6ven con quien ella habia side
hallada, y que habia PRACTICABLE
este efectuando la ruina de varia'
muchachas de esa parte de la pla
"a
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19

que Perrill traia, por estar en-
aguas Columbianas. Pero Peril
respondio que no tenia bandera
Columbiana y rehuso bajar la
Americana.
El general Ortiz no insisti6,
pero protest6 por escrito en- con-
ira de la preseneia de los Ameri-
cauos en- aguas Columbianas.
El campo Columbiano parecia
ser permanente, estaba bien pro-
visiouado y probablemente desti-
nado para base de operaciones.
FL general Ortiz y otros, libre-
mente expresaron la determina-
cion de Colombia de pelear hasta
la amarga conclusion, 81 fraca-
sd la vista del General Reyes a
Washington, Y Panama, no sc de-
vuelve a Columbia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
Sensible DefHnCiOn.

De San Iguacio nos escribe
nuestro apreciable amigo, Don
Doroteo Romero, anuncisndonos
el fallecimiento de su inolyidable
y cara hermana, la Sonora Maria
Iuez S. de Maestas, esposa que
era de Don Ricardo Ma5stas, (
hija del bien conocidoy y probo ciu-
dadauo Don Felipe S Snchez, de
Rociada. Hacia cuatro afioe que la
amab!e 6nada sufria de una en-
fermedad en- el coraZon que nin-
guna ayuda medica pudo contra
restar en- su fatal curse, Ell cual
tuvo su conclusion fiual en- Mora,
en- la casa de Don Patricio San
chez, hermano de la fnada. La
meutan su eterna despedida su
inconsolable esposo, y uu nifio
de ocho amos, Francisco Antonio
Maestas, y sus ancianos padres y
gran numero de hermanos, pa
rientes y amigos. LA Voz COM
parte la affection de los apesa-
dumbrados deudos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
ooRRIENDo AL ENEMIGo.

Estos son los dias de resfrios, agudos
y repentinos, que atacan la garganta y
pnmones, y llevan d consecuencias de
que 4 uno no lie gusta pensar Eyitad
otras expuestas y pelead contra el enc.
migo do la salud y acomodaoion con Ell
Mata. Dolor de Perry Davis, el compaie-
70 de familias por 60 amos. Venoe nm
resfrio en- un dia We'd que obtengnis
el propio articulo Hay solo un Mata-
Dolor, el de Perry Davis.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
NHeya Attraction en- Ia Casa de
Opera.
III Denver Post, dice,

vi Denver Post, dice:
LAS Lomas de California" ha pegado
un gran golpe la Casa de Opera, New
Curtis, en- donde las mas Rrandes au-
dieucias de la estacion son la regla. La
representation es pie2a companera de
"The Old Homestead" Gel Niejo Domi
cilio) "Shoro Acres" (Acres de la
Playa es, por 10 tanto una attraction
excepcionalmente bueun La escena en-
el patio de un rancho nunca ha sido
igualada eu su realismo
En la Casa de Operas de Duncan, Lu.
mes, Die 81, 1903.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
EsORIBID EsTO

en- ell libro q memoria: No hay tai ooSa
como tos sin dano Cada tos es una
amonestacion de una confanza que va
de NAL en- peor, d no ser que sea RENE,
dada luego. Medicinas cargadas do
opio son una Illusion. El Balsamo para
los Pulmoaes de Allen cura los peores
resfrios. Limpia los pasajes bronquia.
les de modo que los bofes reciban abun.
daucia de aire iPorqu6 no os procu-
rails una botella hoy?
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
Sc COmen d IN CautlyO.

Londres, Die. p. Noticias de
Samoliand, Ell la Africa Orien-
tai dicen que los secuaces de Mad
Mullah Sc han tirado al Gambia
llsmo por falta de abastos de CO.
mestibles. El cuerpo de un cau-
two a quien Mullah di6 nuerte
fue llevado y condo por sus Sc
cuaces. De la fiesta participarou
algunas mujeres a quienes Null
lah hizo despues eiecutar, Elias
a su vez fueron tambien devora-
das por los secuaces de Mullah.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
al Pnhlieo.

Anunciamos al pdbico que el surtido
de ioyeria y relojes que estamos reci.
biendo, para el trato de los dias De fies.
ia, es de 10 mas selecto que jamas ha 81
do traido s Las Vegas Nuestros pre-
clos, como siempre, son tan haratOs que
no tienen competeneia en- el Terrifori0.
Especialidad: Compostura de prendas '
relojes Los pedidos que vengan dc
afuera, recibiran pronta y esmerada
atenclon, Dirijanse
LUTAN g. LUCERO,
Las Vegas, N. N.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
Nueya Retrsterla.

Sc ha alberto en- los altos del edihcio
donde tionen su tlenda dc abarrotes,
Graaf q Hayward, calle eta plaza nue.
va. Sc hace excelente trabajo en- el ra-
mo a precios baratisimos. Haganle una
vista. NOV. l4.tf.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
CESAR yENCI0 A BRETANA.

Los frios fueron vencidos por el Puri-
flcador del Higado de Simmons (caja de
hojalata.) Protegido dc la humedad,
el polvo, & insectos Limpia Ia compile
xion, ayuda y corrige la accion del hl-
gado. En- la Botca de Winters.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19

Don Jose Isaac Luiau, tiene en-
su Concrete uu va .iado y selecto
surtido de toda clase de Mercan-
cias. Sus precios son muy mo-
dicos. Avisa ademas 4 sus pa
rroquianos y al publico que com
pr We ide zacate y alfalfa, pa
gando por estos articulos los me-
uores precios del mercado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
tOUE MOLESTA

A vuestra espalda, viejito? iEl Reuma-
tismo? Duro, duro Os aGonsejo que
tomeis el Acsite de Relampago dc Hunt
Sc dice que es remedio marayilloso En-
la Botica de Winters.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19

Eduqucn ell VienTre con las Casearets.
Las PildorAs Candy OAthartics" curan Ia eons-
tpacion permanentemente, l0o 25o. 81 no curan
10 bOticario devuelve el dinerO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-19
Como Esstaa sns Rinonesy

DR., Hobbs spsragus pills curan todR clase lie
en6crmedades de los rihones, Muestras grtais
Dirianse Sterling Remedy Coo Chicago n. "
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
DEEz LlZA2IgRS
sssls lS,,oa11.a9s.
c0S4gf22, -SsgGQG~

Chicago-sCattle, common to prime,
$500 to S1.23; hogs, shipping grades,
$3.50 to SIP; sheep. fair TO choice, $500
to $G.l5; wheat, No. red. re TO 73c;
corn. No. . Ace to 43c: oats, No . 33c
to 35c; rye, No. Q 50c to 5lc hay, tim
othy. $3.50 to S1400; prairie, 5000 to
S11.O0; butter, choice creamery. 25c TO
CSC; eggs, sfresh, lie to 13c; potatoes,
40c to 45c per bisheL
ndianapelis-Cattle, shipping, $500 to
$50: hogs, choice light, $500 to $3.50;
sheep, comiaon TO prime, $3.50 to S425:
wheat, MOI 2, nc to 73c; corn, No 2
white. 43c 10 44c; oats, No. . white, BIC
to 39c
st. Louis;--Cattle, $3.50 to 1928; hogs.
$500 to $40 sheep, $500 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, GGc to G7c; corn No. .,
BIC to 3sca oats, No. 2, 33c to 34c; rye,
No. 2, ACC 10 zoe.
Cincinna!i--Cattle, $3.50 to SI.73;
hogs. S4.09 to $775; sheep, $3.50 to
S5.25: wheat, No. 2, 7Sc to 79c: corn.
No. 2 mixed, acc to 47c; oats, No 2
mixed. 3sc!to SOC; rye, No. 2, be to 5Sc.
Detroit-sCattle. $3.50 TO $500; hogs.
$500 TO $40: sheep. $3.50 10 S425.
wheat, MOI 2, roc to 76c; corr, No. 3
yellow. Ash to dec; oats. no. white,
CSC to soc! rye. No. .. 52c to SAC.
Milwauk'ae-Wheat. No northern.
roc to zee. corn. No. 8. 42c to 43c; oats.
No. . white. Sac to 35c: rye. No. J, 50c
10 52c: barley, No. ., &c TO &c. pork,
mess. $1,000.
ToJedo-!Wheat. No. . mixed. T3c to
74c; corn. no. 2 mixed, 42c TO -i3c; oats,
No. 2 mixed, 34c to 35c; rye No. =, 52c
to 53c; cloger seed, prime, S725.
BuTalo--Cattle. choice shipping steers.
$3.50 to $40; hogs, fair to prime. $500
10 $3.50; sheep. fair to choice. 1925 to
So 30; lambs, common to choice. $500 TO
S7.T5.
New Ycrk-Cattle. S4.00 to $3.50;
hogs, $500 10 S7l5; sheep, $500 70
$500: wheat, No, . red. roc 70 Sec; corn.
No. ., sac to soc; oats, No. 2 white.
43c to 45c. butter, creamery 2Ic to DC;
eggs, western. Ice 10 1Sc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
From Far and Near.

yesuvius again Is vomiting ashes and
other stuff.
The British navy will ask for $780,
OOO. 900 fcr the years expenditures.
Scotch miners threaten TO strike IL the
operators 10 not come to terms.
The BeftilIon system Of Identification
win be USED at all ports 70 enforce the
Chinese exclusion law after July ].
IRE Car1bridge (Mass5 Press began
lis thirty-Finth year with every depart
ment EXCEPT the pressroom in charge II
women.
spcnish cabinet officers viii consider
proposal to raise The wreck Of The
Maine in an attempt to find out the
ranse Of the explosion which brought On
the war.
Extensive tracts Of land. widely dis
tributed. III whics Havana tobacco. high
~ priced for cigar filters can be grown.
have been found by soil experts Of the
Agricultural Department Of the federal
government.
The furrier who had the furs Of the
late Mrs. Charles /. Fair in his charge
at Paris was forced By the courts 10 pay
70 her estate $3.50 for substituting cheap
garments for the sable left by his pat
ron.
Abbess Elizabeth var Raeussier o. the
Old Wouian's Asylum at Munich has
been sentsnced 70 six years iniprison-
ment for attempting 10 poison q servant
girl
Rev. DR.. Joseph krauskopf OF Iincin-
natl hiss accepted the position Of director
general of the Iaaac n Wise endowment
fund committee OF the Hebrew Union
College.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
TIE AND ROB VICTIMS.


AoE our
Fourteen men, masked and armed. en-
tered the house of Mrs. Jacob Reichel-
derfer, near Cridersville, Ohio. the other
night, bound the inmates, held possess
sion four hours and finally escaped with
$4,000 in money and securities.
Mrs. Reichelderfer is an aged woman
whose husband died last year, leaving
her a large amount of real and personal
property. She was afraid to trust banks.
and it was generally understood that she
kept her money in the house With her
lives her granddaughter, Blanche, aged
u years, and a family consisting Of
George lanes. his wife and John, their
son, young man.
When the robbers appeared at about
10 o'clock lanes showed fight, but the
robbers knocked him down, then bound
him. his son and the two women hand
and foot and tied them TO pieces Of fur
niture in separate rooms. They took a
watch and ring belonging to the little girl
and then began a search for money.
The men pointed shotgun at the
breast of the little girl aud told her they
would blow a hole through her if she
did not tell where the money was. She
at first refused, but finally consented if
they would give her back her watch and
ring. The robbers thus secured $1,000
worth of notes and drafts and $1,000 in
money from an old chest upstairs, and
proceeded to ransack the house from top
to bottom looking for secret door sup
posed to be somewhere in the wall of the
house. They took possession of the jew
elry. silveIware and whatever other
valuables they could find, and secured a
months wages belonging to Mr.. lanes.
The victims were found half dead from
fright by a neighbor in the morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
|POlPgIApO
PREACnER

Pope Leo might live for many years
yet and still be junior to some famous
men.
1t is stated that Pope Leo XIII. is
preparing two new encyclicals, one on
divorce and one on dueling.
S. NJ. Inman of Atlanta, Ca, has Civ
en- SO, 900 toward the proposed Presby-
terrain university to be erected in that
city.
The Rev. John Matthews a Methodist
minister of st. Louis. has been preach
ing continuously for the last ffty-seyen
years.
A movement is on foot for the erection
/. of memorial to the late archbishop of
Canterbury. DIR. Temple, to be placed in
the cathedral
The Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd of New
York has been elected bishop of Missis-
sippi, to succeed the late Rev. Hugh
Miller Thompson.
The Very Rev Dean Joseph Costa, of
Galesburg, H.. celebrated the fftieth
year of his ordination to the priesthood
of the Roman Catholic Church.
Students of Seton Hall College, South
Orange. n. j.. have presented to Bishop
]. ]. O'Connor of Newark, n. j.. stat
ues of the Blessed Virgin and st. Jo-
seph.
Mrs. Elkins, wife of Senator Stephen
B. Elkins, viii erect three-story stone
building at Elkins, W. Va, for the
use of the Young Mems Christian lAsso-
citation.
Concordia College of Fort Wayne,
Ind. has chosen for its president tie
Rev. Martin Luecke, Lutheran minis
ter of Springfield, H., and an aldnmus Of
the institution.
A life size portrait of Archbishop Far
ley has been received at the archiepisco-
pal residence. New York, from Rome. II
is a gift to the archbishop and is the
work of Gigliardi.
southern Methodists, at their late con
ference in Nashville, Tenn, chose among
their new hymns for their hymnal, Kip
ling's "Recessional'' and Tennyson's
Crossing the Bar"
The Rev. John Hewitt, pastor of St
Paurs Episcopal Church Of Columbus.
Ohio. has been selected as president of
the Ohio commission TO establish home
| for deformed children.
When the Rev. DIR. Edward Everett
Hale lizard OF the bitter attack on him
fox partasl1g of communion at the Phil
lips Brooks memorial service in Trinity
| Church. Boston, he made bur this com
ment. 4 received my invitation nineteen
hundred years ago."
A shrine win be erected in the Roman
Catholic Cathedral AZ Philadelphia as 4
memorial to the late Bishop Newman It
was paid for by the women Of the con
gregatSon. X VII be constructed Of
/ white ana PavaHnazo marble.
The Couacil Of Seventy. a hs,dy OF
Bible teachers in educational institutions
Of this country. hss issued a call for a
| convention in Chicago next spring to
| effect national organization for the i'm
movement Of religious and moral educa-
| zion through Sunday schools and ether
| agencies The Council Of Seventy Is the
1 outgrowfh Of movement started IN 1872
| By President Harper Of the University
| of Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
LIGHT OF LIBERTY lN RUSSIA.
Gar Issues Most Progressive Decree
since Euiancinnfinn Of Sc

Gar Issues Most Progressive Decree
Since Emancipation Of serfs.
Throughout Russia new hope is born
by the Cars decree granting freedom
of religion to all non-orthodox subjects
and establishing in some degree local
self-government in all his domains.
Darkest Russia sees through the de-
cree the coming dawn of new era and
the people are hailing it with great JOY.
They consider il one of the most praise
worthy acts their ruler has ever per
formed. 1t is the most significant act
since the emancipation of the serfs. Ia
part, the text of the decree reads:
In demanding the fulfllment of this,
our will, we have irrevocably decided to
satisfy the needs for which the state has
become ripe. and have deemed it expe-
1ient to grant to all of our subjects CT
other than the orthodox religion, and TO
all foreign persuaSions, freedom of creed
and worship in accordance with their
rites.
THE efforts of the state credit insti-
tutions and especially the mobiles and
peasants banks should be directed to
strengthening and developing the vel
fare and fundamental pillars of Russian
village life and that of the local nobility
and peasantry. AT the same time means
are TO be found to render il easier for
the individual to sever connections with
the community to which be belongs, if
he so desires
Without delay measures must be TAX
en- to release the peasants from the pres
ent burdensome liability Of forced labor.
al 81 D.
operate in strengthening the moral foun-
dations of family, school and public life,
we command our ministers and chief off,
Gals concerned in this matter to submit
to us their views regarding the execution
of our intentions"
Although the Jewish faith is not spe-
officially mentioned in the Cars deer ne,
it is believed that the liberty granted to
"all creeds" is intended to include the
Jews.
Concerning the improvements to take
place in village life, the measure says:
Thorough reform is to be effected in
the provincial government aud district
administrations by the local representa-
tives, while attention win be devoted to
securing closer cooperation between the
communal authorities and parochial trus-
tees of the orthodox churches wherever
possible. These principles marked out
by US for the revision of the laws of the
rural population are, when formulated, to
be referred to the provincial government
councils, so that. with the assistance Of
persons enjoying the public's confidence.
they may be further developed and
adapted to the especial conditions of in
dividual localities
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

position, State and foreign commissions
to the Worlds Fair and many other dis
tinguished persons will take part in the
event.
A public holiday season will be pro-
claimed, continuing for three days-April
80 May l and .. Major Gen. Hender-
son c. Corbin will be the grand mar
shall and over 5000 government troops
and 10000 members of the National
Guard will attend the ceremonies in uni
form and participate in the grand pa
rades.
The pyrotechnic display viii be of
character surprising any previous at
tempt in this line The fireworks pro-
gram covers the entire three days and
provides both day and evening displays
The program for the evening display of
Thursday, April 30, contains 81 parts
and for Friday evening, May l. Al parts
o. saturday. Nay 2, a day program only
will be given. Among the many large
features will be the unfurling of an
American flag 300x400 feet in size and
the flags of several of the leading nations
Of the world 200x300 feet in size. These
will be carried $500 feet into the air by
seven immense balloons, and there the
fireworks of which they are composed
will be set off. One of the set pieces will
be a representation, full SIZE, of the IL
Illuminated cascades and colonnades of
the Cascade Gardens. This will be over
80 feet high with central feature 100
feet high and the whole over a quarter
of mile long. There will be fights of
100 rockets of various kinds, fights of
100 bombs. 1000 triple star candles, 800
mammoth prismatic whirlwinds, volley
of 1000 showers. grand bouquet OF 5000
large colored rockets, Jacobs ladder
consisting of 1000 special rockets, an
illumination of the park, a fight of
balloons carrying the flags of all ma
tons. jeweled mines, 100 batteries of gy-
rafel wonders, etc. The display is the
largest ever planned for any occasion.
Splendid musical events viii be a part
of the three day celebration. Two hun
bred thousand visitors are expected
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
MAY HAVE KILLED THIRTY-FoUR.
Negro "Herb Doctors" Case Produces
Startling Evidence.

Philadelphia police authorities have di-
rected the opening of thirty-four graves.
having obtained evidence which leads
them TO believe that George Hossey, the
negro herb DOCTOR" is responsible for
at least that many deaths. Hossey is in
jail as an accessory to the murder of
William g. Dame, whose widow is
charged with having administered to her
husband slow poison given by tire negro
This case is assuming proportions far
beyond the comprehension of those con-
nected with it at the time Hossey was
arrested. The real investigation is only
beginning, and before 1t proceeds much
farther startling Developments will come.
There may be several arrests, but they
are not likely to come before the bodies
exhumed have been examined by the
chemists.
Detectives are searching for a white
woman who is alleged to have represent
ed Hossey in the preliminary dealings
with his patrons.
Seventy letters. written mostly by
women. have been found in the home of
Hossey. These letters are said TO be
Of an discriminating nature. They vary
little in their terms. and. it Is asserted.
show that Hossey charged SIO0 for ey-
err case Some Of the letters point to
payment Of the fee Ia instalIments.