davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

Els de es perar que Ell Men. ale se
IN importante docu Ieato que nos
presente al Goberra aor Hunt como
nm estadista y nm b mbre de eleva'
aas mir.s qse amanda SD propi
c1e Tito pone pos eacima ds toso q
quito 6 IL YER ~, y el eetfmulo & 10
C istiana 4 On de que tsn Fer este
roso estk este d IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

Qiejase una parte de 10 prens&
mays guezAna de que sda NO se hs
dado principle 6 los trabajos p1bli-
en- que SO dijo serfan invertidos los
dineros del empr6atito. Dice un pc.
ri6dico que 50 estAn ps gAndo intere
ses intltilmente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
Los barcos
a1neriCan0S

Nueva York, Enero s 10. A. M.
Los barcos americanos que hacfan
ell servicio con Venezuela han sus-
pendido dicho servicio, consecuen-
cia del bloqueo. Ell vapor xPhilas
delphias NO lego q Venezuela nj
pudo llevar correspondence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
Terrible tornenta

New York Enero s 10. A. M.
Dicen de Washington que una
terrible tormentas de nieve ha caido
en- los Estados del Noroeste de los
Estados Dnidos. Los ferrocarriles
vieronse precisados a interrumpir
Ia marcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
NOI'ICIAS

COESEJO A Las MADRES. - FL iarabe eelmanre
lie Ia sen Wnsow debe siempre que los ninos
el pesiolo de la denticon Proporcona aivio
Immediate al pequeho pacente produce un sueno ma
Inuy aegre Es muy agradable Paladar, calma
al niho abanda encias, aliva dolores hace fa
Es Ell mejor remedo oonocido para la dianea va pro-
venga esa de la dentic6n de cua9uiefa otra causa
Tenease mucho cudado pedr el Jarabe Calmants
de Ia Senora WinslowI 81 meior de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
Baquero y Gandara.

Comerciantes importadores de
provisiones de todas procedencias.
San Justo 13 y 16, San Juan
Pto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
Ultimo dia del plazo

y New York, Enero 8 10. A. NJ.
Noticias de Caracas informan que
ell dia 5 fu6 Ell dltimo del plazo da-
do por las potencias al Gobierno de
Caracas para resolver paz 6 guerra
En- toda la Republica venezolana,
aquf y en- todo ell mundo reina
gran ansiedad acerca del resultado
de este asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
Sigue ALI

New York, Enero 8 10. A. M.
El barco de guerra americana
Marietta, sigue en- aguas venezo-
lanas. Asegurase que otros barcos
de la armada americana saldran
tambien para aguas de aquelIa Re-
p1blica,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
pOR MAS De sEsENTA ANOs,

RDMMDIO ANTIGUA BIDN PROBADOs
Ell JARABE CALMANTE DE La SRA. WINSLOW.
usado por MILLoNEs DE MADREs. para hijos, 81
PERIoDo DE DENTICroN, con EXITO COMPLETE. TRAN
QU1IIzA la CRIATURA, ABLANDA LAS ENCIAS, ALIvIA
TODos LOS DOLORES, CURA Ell C0LICO vENTOsO, el
meor remedio la DIARREA. De vena las BOTICAa
del mundo entero Pedid,
Ell JARABE CALMANTE DE LA SRA. WINSLOW.
NO ACEPTEIs oTRo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

En- Msysguez contiA 6a vendiendo-
Sc sl pan en- malas condolences y
caro-. La protestA del pdblieo es
unAnime, pero el monopolio sigue
en- PIE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
Por $3.50

Sc vende nm Ccche de dos asier e
sin uso, f ,rrado de b6f .lo y cSn f
roles etc.
Gambia Stubbe.
Tstuan nun. 40.
D51.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

I'll grupo sJuventud Alegre., de
Ponce, Sc propone asaltar, en- breve,
las moradas de los o. flores Arias y
NavArrete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

E PFesidente del Casino de Ma.
yaGu z. don Mariana Riera Palmer,
trata de organizar velAdRs mensua
les en- squel centric en- vez de las reu-
niones familiares que vienen cele
br6ndose.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

HORROROS0 CRIMEN
En- Trujillo alto
Trajico fin de IN mat'imonio

(De 7stsstro CorYesponsal de Coroli,sa)
Enaro, r.. En- 81 b -rrio de HQ'e
dsbra Inferno, del Poblado de Tfu'
jillo Alto, ha oeurrido IN sangrien
to sucesO.
Agapito Esqullin di6 musrts con
una navsja barbsra & 50 nujer legf'
TINA Maria Adorno su;cidkndose
despGes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

La vfspera de r ayes celeb, 6se en-
81 Casino de ID ciudAd del Oaste un
animado baile, que fue organizado &
Ultima hcra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

VENEZU Ella: La madeia se en-.
reda en- Vens zuels. las naciones de
Europa y los Estados Unidcs estSn
alerta, Ia situaci6n se complica cada
vez mas, pero tcdo sc calmAr6 cuan
do el pueblo puerJor1iouef1o, SO en-
tere de que "LA RkpidA" es ID mejor
y mas barata mkquina l>ra coser
que hay Sc vende unicamerte en-
z Cislo Fortale 25.
ESPECIFICOS HOMEOPATI
cos DE HUPHREYS de venta por
r .el Castio Gonzalez, Fortaleza
81 Sc regala un manual para su uso
en- eapaf1ol 6 ingl6s &Aquellos que 10
soliciten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

ALI encontrar& usted 10 que nece
site 6 precios fAbolusamente bara'
tos.
Aunque hemos vendido mucho, to.
davis NOS queda nm gran surtido de
LAcones G Allegos, frutsg en- SD jugo,
queso Rcquefort, macarrones Italia
nos dktiies moscAteles etc :. que
venderemos q precio de situsei6n, en-
nuestrs casa, LUNA Hsrmanos, For.
tAleza esq quinA TAnca,
De los polvos y preparedness que
Sc usAn para dar color & la cara unos
dAf1an el cults, y otros revelan 10 or
tificial: lQa.ere usted evitar csc S
inconvenlentesi pues tome las "PIL.
DORAS RECONSTITUYENTEe
DE VALE & CANCIO."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
Mr. Romero Ha1

Sigue er f srmo en- Maysgti z el
apreci&ble joven Enrique Sanmillxn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

Mr. Romero Haxthausen, da
clases de ingles, en- su casa Gale
Nueva n1mero 2 altos Marina, los
lunes, mi6rcoles.y viernes, de 8 & 9
de 10 noche. 6 dos pesos mensua-
les N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
Paris Bazaar

Verifcado Ell sorteo del piano que
esta casa re gallo entire las comprado'
ras de sombreros, el dia del CO.
rriente & las diez y media de la maf1a
ns, result6 agraciodo el ndmero
2 DAB, correspondi6ndole 6 10 sef1ora
Dof1A Carmen Roman, Vida. de Alers
de Isabella, por compra de nm SOM
brero de sef1ora de 5 Ell dia 10. de
Diciembre ppao. Dicha sefiora po'
se1a las pepeletas numeros 2 .029 al
2. .044 inclusives.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
DR.. Guillermo- Wives

q Q u i / 8 T A
~ Ponce-Puerto Rico. @a
Tiene de ventA espeiuslos y len
tes. Gran variedad en- cristAles.
~ SOL No. / -
TelaSelouo ~,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20

followed by the officers and the grand
lodge. There were, in the parade, COM
panies of the Uniform rank from Bon
ner Springs. Ness City. Pittsburg, Gil
prize drill contest which followed. The
three Topeka lodges of the Knights of
Pythias figured prominently in the pa
ra de although there were a number of
very creditable delegations from out Of
town lodges Prizes for the largest
representation and for the lodge travel
ing the longest distance to the grand
lodge We're awarded by the reviewing
officers at their stand at the corner Of
Eighth and Jackson streets. These
prizes are $25 EACH
The line of march was as follows:
Leaving the state house ground east on
Ninth street to Kansas avenue; north
to Sixth street; east Quincy, north to
Fourth street, west on Fourth street to
Harrison street; south on Harrison
street to Tenth avenue where line was
broken. The prize drills were held on
the asphalt pavement on Harrison street
on the west side of the state house
ground The prizes hung up in this
contest were as follows: $3.50. $100, S75.
$50 and $25. The parade moved from
the state house ground a p m.
THE AUDITORIUM MEETING.
At the Auditorium last night the
crowd that attended from the gather
ing of the Rathbone Sisters was delay
ed by some work in the hall at Sixth
anu NeuiilSS 9NiVFt anu 1e'1AS AaCC' "A
very good musical number by the
Knights of Pythias band opened the
programme. Mayor Bergundthal well
coined the visitors warmly in a short
address which was followed by the vel
come of the locallodges expressed by w
A s. Bird. After two numbers by the
Ad Aspera quartet the addresses were
responded to by Grand Chancellor S. O.
Mcdowell Of Columbus for the Knights
of Pythias and Mrs Carrie Kinnard Of
Wichita, grand chief Of the Rathbone
Sisters. Major General Carnahan of the
Uniform Rank made an interesting
speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
At the Approaching Session at
Los Angeles.
RESOLUTION FRAMED
Against the United States Sem
ator from Utah
And Against MOrmOnism in
America in General.

Los Angeles Cal, May 20.-While the
opening of the Presbyterian general as
sembly proper does not take place until
Thursday an important session viii be
held today at the Women's club at
which the report OF the board of foreign
missions will be heard.
One of the subjects that will early
come before the general body and
which will attract wide attention is a
resolution said to have been already
framed against United States Senator
Reed Smoot of Utah.
DR.. ". S. Young. chairman of the To-
cal press committee, states that the
matter will be brought up probably in
connection with reports of the home
missionary work and that resolutions
against the encouragement of Mormon
ism in America viii be passed. These
resolutions it is expected win deal spec
ifcally with the case Of Reed Smoot-
With the arrival today of over a hum
dred car loads Of commissioners their
wives and a large number of laymen on
several trains over both overland roads
and on all regular trains from all parts
of California the 115th general Presby-
terian assembly was fairly inaugurated.
At 6:40 this morning two special trains
bearing assembly commissioners arrlv-
by large delegations from Philadelphia,
New York. Pittsburg and Chicago, the
last being due to arrive late tonight
All trains were met by members of the
reception and entertainment commit
tees. which have worked early and late
during the past few days to provide
places for the throng that will be in
attendance Headquarters for the Of
f7cers of the assembly were established
at the Westminster hotel.
Although the work of the main body
does not begin until tomorrow there
was a large attendance on the sessions
of the board of foreign missions, pre-
sided over bv Rev. Dr. Thomas Mar
shall of Chicago. field secretary of the
board. The deliberations of the board
were opened by an address by Rev. Dr..
Henry Van Dyke moderator of the as
sembly, and continued throughout the
dav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20

Golden, Tonganoxie, grand outer guard;
Gus J. Neibert. Kansas City, grand
keeper Of the records and seal; w. A. S
Bird, Topeka. and ]. w. Duval, Hutch
inson. supreme representatives. The
supreme grand lodge viii meet in
Louisville, KY. in August, 1904
The slate Of officers went through in
tact as predicted in the State Journal
There was no bitterness in the contests.
The next meeting of the grand lodge of
the Knights of Pythias will be held in
Hutchinson in May. 1904 The next
grand lodge of the Rathbone Sisters
will take place i'm Pittsburg
NEW LEGISLATION.
Several important discussions took
place in the grand lodge among which
there was none Of more real importance
than the one involving the insurance
feature of the organization. represent
ed by the endowment rank. The en-
dowment rank is an almost separate
institution from the order of Knights of
Pythias In which no insurance is given
Only members of the Knights of Pythias
however, are eligible to the endowment
rank. which is equipped with a staff Of
officers of its own. Its member pay
stated sums for insurance and they
only are entitled to it's benefits. Tt Is
desired by the officers of the endow-
ment rank to bring the relations of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20

OF COncOrdia, Vice Chancellor.
two organizations closer. the reason be-
ing. according to the members of the
Knights of Pythias not interested in it.
to make the membership of the Knights
of Pythias responsible for the financial
welfare Of the endowment rank If the
endowment rank gets in a tight place
1t would like to be able to levy an as
sessment upon every one Of the 100000
members of the Knights of Pythias to
help 1t out. Such a unificati tion of the
two organizations would force present
uninsured members of the K. Of P to
join the endowment rank, and would
result in making the insurance feature
Of more importance than the fraternal
idea.
z. 2. Caldwell. Of Lawrence. was one
of the members OF the endowment rank
who advanced this proposition in the
grand lodge, but the ready opposition cf
the majority prevented the matter from
getting to a vote
In the future the initiation fee for new
members will be reduced, but the other
restrictions on admission win be more
rigid. A resolution was adopted cut
ting down the minimum for admission
from S15 to SO. This fee can be in
creased at the discretion OF individual
lodges. but not lowered. Closer investi-
cation into the desirability of applicants
81 to be exacted. The grand lodge also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20

hands to gather and bestow them upon
the graves of our dead.
The usual reports received with ref
erence to the observance of Memorial
Day contained so little information that
l felt should be known that | sent a
on June q. last year, making a request
for certain information. To this letter
183 commanders responded From their
answers we learn that 50 comrades and
20 Sons of Veterans delivered address,
es; that there were 1864 graves decor
ated, and of this number 1913 had no
headstones, and that there have been
26 monuments erected at cost of over
$50 900. OF these. six were erected by
the government and the other 20 by
posts and the Woman's Relief corps;
these last 20 monuments and memorials
ranging in cost from $40 to $500, and
in one instance $4,000. A large number
report owning burial plots in the vafi-
Gus cemeteries, many of them beauti-
fully improved"
In conclusion Colonel Loomis says:
Comrades. our battles are fought,
our victories are won, and we rest from
the labors incident to the war The
numbers who attend our encampments
must of necessity grow less as the
years roll on. A few years and none
will be left to tell the story. Our war
flags. the flags we love so well, will
soon be furled. We will soon sleep with
the martial cloak about US and the flag
for which we fought will be our wind
ing sheet There is no light in the
grave whittier our feet tend: all is
dreamless dust. While we stay, let us
be comrades in deed as well as IN
name The suffering has been ours. let
the memory be ours. AS the years thin
our ranks let US draw closer together
the file leaders of immortal achieve
ment Let US not be ashamed to say
that our names are connected with and
that we are part of the mightiest
event of human history. On the last
page let it be written, They fought like
heroes, Sinking no duty; they lived like
men who recognized manifest destiny,
and they died in the living hope of a
blessed reunion: but the world is not
the same since they went away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
ATWOOD IS AFRAID.
Doesn't Dare to Resume Work
on His Route.

Washington. May 2o.-Postmaster
General Payne today received the offa-
cial report of the investigation into tho
recent intimidation of John Atwood, the
colored rural free delivery carrier at
Gallatin. Tenn The report says only
two persons were involved in the affaie
and that the sentiment of the commu-
nifty does not uphold their act The
carrier is afraid to resume the service.
believing his life would be ENDANGERED
thereby. although Inspector Conger-
who made the investigation. reports
that he believes that the carrier would
be entirely safe. An irregularity in the
appointment of Atwood has been dis
covered. and the matter has been re-
ferred to the civil service commission.
Senator Bate of Tennessee had con
ference today with Postmaster General
Payne and urged resumption of services
on the suspended route, but the post
master general deferred action pending
a careful consideration of the report.
subsequently Mr.. Payne declined to say
whether the service would be resumed.
He said:
There is not the slightest doubt about
the occurrence; but whether the people
on the route were responsible for It is
another question, which has not yet
been decided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
Won't Give Her un.

Nashville. Tenn, May Ex-Governor
Frazer today refused to honor the re-
QUESTION from the governor of Ohio for
Mrs. Eliza beth Mccormick of Memphis
charged with having sent the poison
package which caused the death of an
empIoye of the Adams Express COM
pany in Cincinnati The woman is to
be held in Tennessee until habeas cor
pus proceedings are passed Governor
Frazer issued his warrant for her de-
tention and in a letter to Governor
Nash points out that at the time of the
alleged commission of the offense
charged, Mrs Mccormick was not in
Ohio and has not fed from that state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20

In the matter referred to in the report
Of doing business in certain states at a
loss, during the time that Major Marsh
acted in the capacity of superintendent
Of agents for the company under his
advice and influence the Kansas Mutual
entered some of the eastern and south
ern states that I found soon after to be
unproftable to the company. We there
fore withdrew from said states, and
have not transacted any new business
therein for several years past. which
information the trustees might have
consistently furnished in their report.
About year ago the Kansas Mutual
underwent thorough, searching exam
ination by the departments of Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas. Col. J. J. Brin-
keroff, of the Illinois department. an
actuary of national reputation for re-
SponS1bilfty, conservatism and strict in
tegrity, together with J. B. Reynolds.
aetuary Of the insurance department of
Missouri, made a valuation of the poll
cieS and found the reserve liability
thereon to be identical with that of the
cOmpany's actuary. After Colonel Brin.
keroff deducted nOn-admitted assets Of
every kind and description their repOrl
showed the company had at that time,
May 1902, $l51,000 surplus above all lia%
bil;t--
The first report made by the trus-
tees, February 10, 19O3 was identical
with that of the company's aetuary,
and showed a surplus of over S142 600.
The portion of their report covering the
valuation of policies is naturally errOne-
Gus, being compiled by amateur help,
some of which is known to be unfriend-
" to the company. by putting their con
struction on certain policy contracts, al
so their own ideas of reserve liability.
to read between the Nles. their finding
is in conflict with all examinations
made in the past by men of recognized
ability and standing of the various state
insurance departments, and having sci
entific knowledge of such matters. but,
nevertheless. the trustees We're Obliged
to show a surplus and solvent company.
In conclusion I am willing to leave the
matter with an unbiased public and -he
policy holders to decide whether the off,
GERS and directors should be censIred
condemned or commended for having or
ganized and built up the Kansas Mutual
to a successful prosperous life insura nee
company that made steady. healthy
growth for q years. that passed searching
Investigations and was approved by seven
different state examinations. Had the per
sons who have been engaged for some
years past in RAISING the company with
litigation for which there was no demand
by the policy holders, been using their in
fiuence and efforts to assist IN building ana
perpetuating the company instead of 10
accomplish its destruction. there would
today be occasion for congratulation by all
loyal Kansans. J. 2. DAVIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
RAIN IN KANSAS.
Light Fall Is Recorded in the
Southeast.

The government forecast sent out to-
day for Kansas was Generally fair to-
night and Thursday"
Today's corn and wheat region report
issued by Director Jennings says: THE
weather is cloudy over the eastern haH
of the state and clear in the western
counties. It is clear in northwestern
Missouri with rain in the southern part
of that state. Light rains have fallen
al Baker. Fort Scott and Sedan in this
state with a general rise in tempera-
ture."
The maximum temperature reported
from the Kansas stations today for the
"A hours ending at o'clock this morn
ing were as follow:
Baker. rs, 56; Corcordia, 20. 81; Dodge
City, IS. 54; Dresden. Is, As; Fort Scott,
50. so; Hays, So SO; Macksville, rs, 42:
Mcpherson, Is. 46: Manhattan. 50, 81;
Usage City. so, Sd Sedan. SO, 81; To-
peka, 81. 81; Toronto. 81, Sd; Wichita,
IS. 81
The wind al noon was south, blowing
% miles an hour. The hourly tempera-
lures recorded by the government ther-
rnonneter- TODAY were as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
CUMMINS GUILTY.
Wellington Jury Declares He
Killed Anna Dishman.

Wellington. Kas., May 20.-The jury
in the case of Jim Cummins. the farmer
charged with killing his servant girl.
Anna Dishman, in August, 1s99 has re-
turned a verdict finding him guilty Of
manslaughter in the third degree. Cum
minis in a fit of anger struck the girl,
who was 13 years old, with a broom
handle. and blood poisoning resulted
Cummins buried the body in a cornfield
on his farm. but afterwards dug 1t up
and burned it on a brush pile. His
arrest was caused by his wife, who was
the principal witness against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
CHOOSE BRITTON.
Elected Grand Chancellor of
Knights Of Pythias.
Other Officers Are Named Ac-
cording to Plans.
PARADE GIVEN TODAY.
Forms at Ninth and Marches
Down Kansas Avenue.
Prize Drills of Uniform Rank on
State House Grounds.
PARADE GIVEN TODAY.

The new grand officers of the
Knights Of Pythias of Kansas elected
this morning are: F. L. Britton, Usage
City, grand chancellor; George N. Cul-
yer. Concordia, vice grand chancellor;
Charles N. Miller, Minneapolis, grand
preiate: J. H LUscombe. Kansas City,
grand master at arms; George S. Colby,
Coneyville. grand inner guard; sam L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20

Paris, May 20.-Ex-P President Kruger
arrived here today from Mentone on his
way to Holland, and received a sympa-
thetic welcome from small crowd of
intimate friends. The women of the
party presented him with many bou-
quets and Mr.. Kruger made a brief
speech of thanks for the kindness France
had shown his unhappy countrymen. He
said he expected to return to France
next year. He spoke in a strong voice
and seemed to be in fairly good health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
DIED FROM HEAT.
Two School Children Overcome
in Brooklyn.

dren. a boy and girl. died on the street
in Brooklyn today from the effect of the
heat There were three cases of heat
prostration reported in this city. The
Thermometer at noon today was ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-20
sacnraa vardiot for a7.ooo.

Fort Scott. Kan. May 20.-1drs Mary
Chapman of Pittsburg. Kan, widow Of
Charles Chapman, the owner Of the Pitts
burg and lola foundries. who was killed
on a Frisco crossing in this city some
months ago. has been awarded 5000 by a
jury in the federal court here. The COM
pany will appeal.