davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
Ciudadanos de Jayuya
protestan del estado
polftico del pals
So n@Csstta "concordia" Y
.unton" para defender
nu0etros dOr0chos
(De ns1estro oorresponsal)

Mayo 10.-Varios amigos me en-
cArgan fslicite 6 ese prominente
hombre pub leo autor del articulo
''EG poder 90 nm mite" el cuAl oculta
81 verdAdero nombre, con ell seud6
nfmo aCag gliostros.
RAzon sobrAdislma tiene en- sRs
Asusacionss al articulists, cues bien
pAlpAblo 90 We que nosotron los
puertoreiquefios, ante 10 omnimoda
tuarnR do que 10 hAllA yevestido el
R0bierno americana en- esta aesgra
Ciad& islilla, no valemos nj signifi
eAnos NADIA. Somos hombr nifios,
PAriAs. solo parias. Manadas de
ovejas siemprso pAstsndo d6cilmsnte
en- ef campo esteril 6 improduetivo
de la mas humillante aervidumbre.
7lQde importa que Ia honorable.
dad, lA mas aerisolada honradez ne
presente ostentAndo en- sus sienes la
AureolA de 10 virtud? NADIA importa.
,RuedA CON vartiginosA marehA ha.
ola sl lsgo pAntRnoso del deecr 8 alto,
GO no rodAr pudierA On el aire, ana
br xna impslida por an vendabsl:
Oon esa misma li9ereza, CON ssa
mlhm2 AVIGe3'
A durAs penas, suftiendo vergon-
,sAs recriminaeiones y CON la vista
MIA en- el suelo podr6 nm pusrtorri-
queflo, ll6mese federal 6 republics.
NO ocupar en- los sstrados del 60.
biorno algun puesto. Para conse-
guir este como dice sOaglioStroS se
neoesita llevar los bolAillos repletos
de Recommendations y aai, solamen.
to AAi podrk AlcanxArse; podr&
Bervir dc eoso decorative. 81, de
decorative cosA que engalanar pue.
da diAriamente Ell fsntasmsg6 6rico
pedestal donde deseansa la Consti-
tuci6n americana -puertorrique11a g
sea 10 restringidA Ley Fors ker.
Y ese estaao de cosas irremisible
mente eesArA ai los pusrtorriqusfios
de vAler q intsligeneiA saliersn del
astrecho cfrculo en- que los tiene re-
ducido 10 politica y proclAmaran en-
alta Voc 10 sconcordias yla suni6ns
entire lA emilia puertorriquefia.
De 10 contrArio, si 10 polftiea (tRn
NAL interpretAda entire nosotros)
subsists sxistirG una guerra frAtriei'
do, y como funeAtA consecuencis, 10
desapArici6n, la anulacion complete
para poaer nosotros en- 10 sucesivo,
representa- 6 este pobre pueblo 90.
aiento de libertad y muerto de ham
bre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
Una opinion iDjuSta
acerca de los traDsjadOfeS de
Puerto Rico

Eel sefior Victor MurrAilla. haeens
dado de Vieques, dice 81 G1bernA.
dor Hunt acerea de Ion trs b. jadores
pueftorriquefios, 10 siguiente:
sV Fl. sabe como yo, que Oh tra.
bajadores de Puarto Rico, NO SON
MODELO DE TRABAJADORES;
ne queaan en- las Ialss del Hawaii
porque est&n lejes y no pueaen, CO.
mo en- VieQues, jsr elpAfs despu&s
de 15 dias 8 nm mes de estadfa. Aae-
mGs los plantadores de las islas del
HaW ali que han aprepdido como
cerles, "a NO LOS QUIEREN BA.
10 NINGUNA CONDICION.s
Eel seflor Murraille asaqnf nm ex-
tranjaro; aqni ha hecho % fortuna,
y es de pensAr que esos mismos ira
bsjadores & quienes ofende hoy le
airvieran aver para impulsar Las in
dustrias que 81 exploits.
Poea gratitud demuestr& tener pa.
70 con este pueblo el stfior Mural
lie al expresarse respecto de los ira
baiadores pusrtorl iquef1es en- 10 for
ma hirjsute que 10 hace:
Esta pafs tlene Id desgraeia do que
le pagaen siempYe su hospitaliAaa y
ga generosidad en- 10 moneda con
que Ell sefior MurrAille le paga.
ESQ que dice el senior Murraille
de los sufeiAos trabsjAdores puerto
rriqueflos, acaso no puaiera deeirlo
en- paises en- que no pc tiens la no.
bleza del nuestro para despreciar 6
los qae ipjustamente le ef snaen.
El trabsjador puertorrIqu uef1o qul
zs no ter ga otrA fAlta que 10 de ser
excesivamente d6c.l como carne de
exploitation Y extremAdAmants NO.
BILE hastn para dAr una tszs de ealao
6 aqusl que, muri6ndoss solo CON
sus remoraimientos de conciencia,
lame G On corsz6n.
Ese GO el trabsjador puertorrique'
DO, noble, sufrido, paciente, honrs-
do. El Gobernador Hunt le eonoce,
pofque nosotros sreemos que tam
bien conocs este pueblo y sabe
que los pueftorriquefo nos pueaen ser
no a6lo MoDELo de trabaj&dores nj
NO MODELo de eaballeros y de bien
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
Luina Hermanos.
Sc Venden

Tipos de imprenta, Usados, an
bUen estado, 6 30 pesos el szintal.
90 vsndan On esta imprentA.
TamhiGn Lee eaias para oil -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13

Estos veeinos han pediao el indul'
to de don jose Ramos, f saeral y don
AbslArdo Jnli& republieano, prssos
on 10 careel de esA capital por con
trAvsnir les Leyes de r sntsg Inter'
mas, y se confiA en- qse al Honorable
Gobernador atenderA IL petiei6n
como ha hecho con otr&s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
Ell NAL SERVICIO
De CORREOS
perjudica lntereses de
este diarlo en-
Utuado
[Ds nusstro sorrssponsoI]

Mayo 12.--Ayer no lego el pa
quote 9e La Correspondence :"
IguAi ha ocurr:do otros Sias. La
edicion que "a retAraa produce pro.
tsstA as los lect tres. TAmbien on
mucbss coca stones In eerrasponden'
els se reeibe muy tArde, , todo esto
proporcioua NADIA mas que per aicio
& In 0m presa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13

a hA formulas gn6 v
and ooAN1op
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
A n g u CT a n A

De este tan acreditado Vino de
Rioja~ han recibido por el vapor
frances llegado dltimamente, una
partida sus nnicos importadores en-
esta Isla.
Luina Hermanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
Revocation de poder

Por escritura de fecha7 de los co.
rrientes, -otorgada ante el Notnrio
de estA eiudsd don Juan Hernandez
LOPEZ. hemos revoeado Ell p0der que
tenfsmos conf farido 6 don Manuel
Garcia LAgo, por esoritura de 20 de
Dieiembre de 1901 otorgada ante ell
Notario don Mauricio Guerra.
San Juan, IL do Mayo de 1908.
GONZALEZ FONTANALS Y Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
American Railroad Of
Porto Rico
AVIS0

A pArtir dol 16 actual qaeda sn'
primido el tren E6mero 81 que sale
de San Jaan 6 las 2 nochs para lie.
gar 6 Camuy & las II 80 p m. y Ell
ldnsre 90 que sale de CAmuy q los
~ nochs y llega & San Juan & las
4 30 do la msarugads.
El tren ndmero 8 que sale ahora
de San Juan los dos tarde, desde
sl 6fa Is, saldrk 6 las 4 85 y el ndme-
70 seguir6 saliendo de Areetbo q
Las G. 10ma fiana, para AegAr & San
Juan 6 lae 1913.
Con esAs nuevAs horas Sc ha au.
mentado 10 valoeidad en- diehos tre.
mes y al propio tempo 90 hi aade oil
p6blieo mas ventsjas en- sus visjes.
3.Y.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
A los NOtarlOS

CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
n0oolore1 90 hAcen In 6rlan On
La OoRREHPoNDENuIAs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
CAR PATRONAGE
GROWS STEADILY
No Disorders Of Any Kind Re-
ported Yesterday. Large
Crowds Handled.

Another night of heavy travel and un-
interrupted peace and quiet marked the
street railway strike situation last Might
All day travel was very good. and IN
the evening crowds were riding to the
parks and especially to the Reservoir
Park, where the Casino again had large
crowd.
Inquiry at the offices Of the company
elected the information that no iawless-
ness or disturbances of any kind had been
reported from any quarter. Cars were
run regularly without accidents, misnaps
or DELAYS and the cfoWdS wen AuHa'eo
generally.
siderable number and among these are
strikers. some ten or twelve OF whom
Yesterday made application for REIN
statement. Some OF these have made APP
pllcation In person and some through
notice that applications for employment
Will be received only on TUESDAYS Pc pc,
tween 10 and noon, Nevertheless, the
names of those who apply will be filed
and when vacancies arise these VIII DC
considered.
The men met as usual at their hall on on
North Seventh Street last night and the
executive board held ,r;,o metelng AFTER or
the strikers still sticks together and there
Is no talk of declaring the strike, off.
The mon feel encouraged by the large
meeting at Corcoran Hall Tuesday night,
at which a number OF speakers made ad-
dresses.
THE men OH strike are slowly leaving
the city or accepting work elsewhere, but
of the number remaining large propor-
ton attend the meetings at Sanger Hall.
The Passenger and Power Company re-
port Increased and steadily increasing
sales of labor tickets and every day
fewer persons are walking or riding In
horsepower vehicles. Workingmen and
workingwomen are beginning to patran,
walk
Tho presence Of armed guards patrol
ling the suburban tracks is the only re-
minder of the stormy, strenuous days Of
the strike. The men are armed with
shotguns. and keep sharp lookout for
stone throwers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
DANIELS AND co.
RAlDED BY POLICE
Prisoners Taken Held Under
Heavy Bond on Charge
of Grand LdrCenCy.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, August 5.-The police to-
t1ay raided the officers of Daniels and
Company aresting Daniels and detain-
ing all employees In the Offices. Five pri-
soners were taken. They we're Thomas
p Daniels the alleged head OF the flrm;
Elisha Caldwell, who claimed to be the
attorney for the firm; Richard Woods,
who said he was formerly tho representa-
tive of the firm in Boston; John Avery,
an employee, and Samuel II, Bullock. who
said he was the contractor for the firm.
The firm described themselves as bank
ers and underwriters.
The warrants were issued on the spe.
CLIO complaint of Edwin r. Collins. OF
Cedar Rapids Iowa, that he had lost $50
through the firm Collins told the police,
however, that no had given almost
thousand dollars to the nrm and had
never received penny from them in
return.
In court Caldwell was discharged, the
prosecutor saying the lawyer had moth
ing to do with the firm
Daniels was held IN 5000 bail and the
remainder OF the prisoners in $1,000 bail
each for examination next Tuesday.
The specific charge is grand larceny in
the first degree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
LAZY BEGGARS
Won't Take the Trouble to Invent New
Syories-Givers Enuallv s,v

Won't Take the Trouble to Invent New
Stories Givers Equally Lazy.
at would SEEM said a New Yorker,
that, having ample time, beggars would
think up new stories to excite the chart
table; that pride In their profession would
prompt them TO do this, II nothing else
did, and, II they had no such pride. that
a duo regard for results would prompt
them at least to think up stories that
would hold water; but the proverbially
lazy beggar will not even take the trouble
to do that.
"A begging man sad TO me yesterday
that he wished I'd help him 10 get sorne-
thing 20 eat, that he'd been laid up in a
hospital three weeks. having had n fall of
Of course, that his story was old but not
realizing at the moment. as J did later,
that 1t was Just now Impossible.
There's been general strike on in this
town for six weeks or more, during which
time nobody has bean on scarold here
at all. and so nobody could have fallen of
one. doubt II this man tina, asked mo for
tho m oney had ever been on a scaHod
anywhere. but he certainly hadn't been on
one. and 50 couldn't have fallen on one,
as By him descrlbed-not here. anyway.
But he hadn't even tried to invent story
to At the situation, He Just fell OF a scaf-
fold, and let 1t 30 at that.
Lazy Why. lays no name for II; and
! was TOO lazy, or too thoughtless TO raal-
lie the imposshillty OF the story at the
time; but ! don't give out any more
money on scaf1old stories for at least
six weeks, anyhow; and so l think
! shall be something In on the daat,-EeW
York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
RAILROADS AND
RAILROAD MEN

,y The comptroller OF The Norfolk and
,m W., ! haiIway has Issued the follow
~ o. the company for tho fourth week
1903, compared with 1851, sss for the
cprrreesp g, week last year. an increase
Of Of ssi.4N. The total gross earnings for
the month were .1,ssl,s7O; for same period
last year. sl,52s,S6o, an increase Of $685.
The following statement has been sent
earnings OF tho Southern Railway Com,
pans exclusive OF tho st. Louis. Louis
vile lines for the fourth week OF July,
this year, slo7l,7is. compared with 81, O$o,-
4l5 for the. same week last year, an M
crease OF Sil.23s. Estimated earnings OF
the ST. Louis-Louisvllle lines for fourth
week Of July this year, s96,l3s. compared
With SSs,d26 for the corresponding week
last year, an Increase for July, 1903, OF
$,lo7-
The Broaddus Memorial Church Sun
day school VIII run its second excursion
OF the season to BuckrOe Beach over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Augnt
9th. A large party will go down then.
The usual rate will be applicable as for
other excursions to that point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
SARATOGA TRACK
WAS HEAVY IN MUD
Castalian Took the Seneca
Stakes for Three-Year.
Olds. The Feature.
(By Associated Press,)

Z SARATOGA, n. Y, AVE. 5.-To-day's
racing was characterized by very heavy
track. The stake event Of the day WAS
the Seneca for three-year-olds. Castalian
took the lead at the three-elghths mark,
and was never headed. Toscan, the ia
vorlte finishing second by two lengths IN
a drive.
FIrse race-flve and half furlongs--
Mimon e to y first, Redman ego to y
second, Auf WeIderschen 90 10 - third
Time, Ill 80.
Second ace-steeplechase, handicap, tho
short course-l'oX hunter (evcn) first, Gail
er 40 to y second, Ohnat q to y third.
Time, Ana.
Castalian GO to u first. Toscan g to y
second Virgin Soil go to y third, Time
Fourth race-one mile ae,d a furlong---
Setauket Is to 81 first, Carboncle III 20 %
second Sir Yoorhs 60 to b third Ilme,
200 3-5.
FIFTH race-nye and a half fuIr,lsongsI,,
Graceful ca to - first, Toi pan " 20 y
second, Pierouette % to % tlllrd' Ilnie'
Sixth race-one mile Stroller q to y
first, Star and Garter Q2 to } second Bon
Mot % to . third, Time, LAY a-p'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
REDUCE ORNAMENTS
Important Letter Setting Fourth Re-
suits Of Recent Exchanges.

PARIS, Aug. 5.--Baron de Estournelles
de Constant, who headed tho French
parliamentary arbitration group on It's re-
cent visit to London, has written an
important letter to Foreign Minister Del
casse. setting forth tho results Of the
recent exchanges OF views In London and
Paris between members Of the British and
French Parliaments and the leading min
listers of the two governments. The con-
ferenccs included those with Foreign Min
lister Lansdowne and Colonial Secretary
Cham berlan. and there Is good reason TO
believe that Baron de Estourneles in the
references he makes III his letters to the
conclusion Of an arbitration treaty for tho
purpose Of settling the Angio-French
difficulties has the favor OF those con-
trolling Great Britain's destiny. while his
suggestion for reducing the ornaments
Is receiving the consideration Of the Brlp
ish ministry. The treaty has three es-
sentiais:
First, the conclusion Of An arbitra-
ton treaty similar to that completed be-
tween Britain and the United States, and
in accordance with clause 10 Of Tho Hague
international Arbitration Convention; Soc
ond. q reduction In the Overwhelming
naval expenses In agreement with France
and Russia, concerning which the baron
claims to have received categorical verbal
and written ASSURANCES: third, a friendly
settlement of the outstanding differences,
winch Tor twenty years have vainly ex-
lhusted the resources Of diplomacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
They Advocate Wrestling Government
from Those Who Abuse It.
tBy Associated rress.>

(By Associated rress.I
ATLANTIC CITY. n, j.. Aug, 5.--Seve-
raj important resolutions We're adopted by
the American Federation of Catholic So
cletles at the closing session to-day, after
which officers were elected, The next
meeting will be held IN st, Louis.
Tho first resolution condemned feuds,
riots, and mob lay. HIS unworthy of civil
lied people, Lynnhing Is regarded as
murder and tho burning and torture Of
people, even when clearly guilty, as bar
barous and q, menace 70 the peace and
security of all good citizens, All Cath
oics were en/llred to exert an influence
TO spread IN the community sound opln-
ions against such a vagary.
The Federation also protested against
the action OF the French government In
attempting to legalize religious nrosecu-
tons, and asking Catholics to .endeavor
to wrest the government from those VINO
have mlsused the powers entrusted to
them
The convention pledged cooperation and
support of Catholic Indian schools; also
TO exclude from public libraries books
that arc offensive or erroneals IN the
troaement OF Catholic doctrines and prac-
ices aud to supply standard works on the
subjects,
Thomas ID. Minhan, OF Columbus, e.;
SECRETARY, Anthony Methre, CINCINNATI
| Treasurer. Henry j. Frles OF Erie ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
THE NAVAL
WAR GAME
The New England Coast Is
Threatened.
A NOR EASTER is RAGING
Enemy May Take Advantage OF It TO
Slip by the Line Of Defending
Vessels and Win the
Game.
A NOR EASTER is RAGING
(By Associated Press,)

PORTLAND, ME-, avg. Sat mid
night last night that portion OF the New
England coast from the British bound
airy to Cape Ann had been theoretically
threatened by hostile fleet for period
of twelve hours, but SO far as known the
enemy" had not taken advantage or
the northeast storm and thick weather
to slip past the defending fleet and es-
tablish stations In any harbor. the at.
lacking fleet has been at sea about
thirty hours, and Will have until Satur-
day to win the game planned by the
naval experts In Washington, by occu-
plying any OF the harbors on this portion
of tho coast for period OF four hours
without being discovered.
IT is said that the attacking fleet Will
head for some of the many harbors 10
the eastward OF this port, as those 10
tho westward, especially TO the New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, coast,
are comparatively few,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
MEN RODE
WITH MOSBY


veterans adjourned and marched to the
armory, where they partook of bountl-
full dinner. Hundreds, perhaps. thou
sand people were fed and when every
body was done there were twenty hams
left and many other eatables, though
Captain Palmer will not admit that any
thing else was quite as good rs that ham.
Then the veterans marched to the court
green at the other end of the town, where
the addresses were delivered.
Colonel Mosby was not present. DO
not think he has attended a reunion since
the one at Alexandria. ten years ago.
when he broke down and wept when ne
tried to address his old comrades In arms.
But Licutenant-Colonel William Chapman.
who was next in rank TO Colonel Mosby,
IL here, and no Is kept busy all the tin,o
shaking hands with the men who followed
him. There are many griz2led veterans
among the survivors, but they are not by
any means decrepit, for 1t must DO re-
membered that the majority OF the four
Hundred who rcLts with Mosby were very
young mon. 1t Is. hard to believe that
some of them were soldiers In the great
war. SO youthful do they appear to-day.
One of the most distinguished men at
the reunion to-day was Charley Deer OF
Rappahnnock county, the man who cap
tured one hundred and eighty-siX thou
sand dollars In greenbacks on the occa-
sion Of a raid made by Mosby on tho
Baltimore and Ohio when train was
captured. which had aboard several pay
masters on their way to pay Off North
ern troops And II had kept my mouth
shut. might have kept every cent OF the
money, said Mr., Deer to-day. but ] talked
TOO much and had to divide
THE COLOR BEARER,
Another striking figure was Frank
johnson, otherwise known az Zoo, who
was Mosbys color-bearer and wore to-
day, the same suit, which he had on the
23d OF April. 1865 when tho command was
dIsbanded, He IL now messenger at
the Soldiers Home, Richmond. The
celebrated Frank Angelo, OF Mosby's
command, is also here. and Is pointed
out AS tho first Confederate soldier to set
foot on thu soil OF Maryland, which he did
as tho guide Of the Cuipeper Minute
Men. IN April, 1888,
Robert Eastman. now Of Rappahan-
mock, ono OF the bravoSt men Of the com
mand, was here also and spent the entire
day shaking hands with old veterans ant
the men and women who were anxious Il
meet man OF whom so much has beer
written.
The only Mostly men from Rlchmont
who were at the reunion were H. G
Jordan and Captain w. -, Palmer pr
Robert Bryan WIS here all day pfessn
upon the veterans tho acceptance OF hi
fathers Invitation to meet al the latter
home next year.
To-day the old fellows fought over III
battles OF the war and tonight man
of them arc al the dance which IN
young people OF culpeper gave In homo
OF Mosby's men. For IL Is now as In IN
DAYS Of ls6l-'G5, the charms OF the arme
field and OF the dance are alike dear I
the hearts OF the men who followe
Mosby,
WALTER EDWARD HARRIS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
RACE RESULTS At
THE HARLEM TRACK
(By Associated Press, ,

CHICAGO, ILL, AUG, b'-Resul's at
Harlem! ,.a
y ilrst, Mayor Davis Rose " " ~ a. sssp'HN'
Chapel On 40 third, Time,W tiyIff 1,n, nso
ia u nrst, Pnydon 40 10 d second, 10y"
able dia ITO 10 j ' ibrd. ZINE, ias 49,
Third race-inile and seyetn.r ,s.o AZ "a
Warte Nichte q to ID nrsl, l1Ittes99, 81, y
70 y second, Sidney Q, Love tes'o'' ''''''
FORTH race steeplechase. short !, fonrse
-.Pauakef q TO u, first, otthhira nina
second, Anchor co to u lh''a' Inv
FinG race-six furlonEs-Fathsr Ial saa
G 10 j. first. Major Pelham NV 1Jn,a
ond, puccaneer ts to ~ m'Ea i"pe'
l:lS 3-5. Fonsn.
uca e 3 N r ts f Floyd (s 10y ri Sss
ond, Prince BIazes g TO y ln'su' INV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
BOODLINO CHARGES
Executive Officers Given Chance to Tell
What They Know,
(By Asseciated Press.l

JEFFERSON CITY. MO-. August 5,--
Governor Dockery, Secretary of State
Cook, Treasurer Williams and Auditor
Allen, who comprise the executive depart,
ment OF the State were summoned TO-
day before the Cole county grand jury
that is investigating charges of egisla-
tive boodling. All the officers appeared
before the jury,
Statements have been made In certain
newspapers declaring that the State Of
ncials should be investigated, and 1t is
probable that ths grand Jury called these
to give them an opportunity to testify
regarding boedlIng and to deny any ac-
Gusa lions that may have been made
against them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
HARNESS RACING
AT BUFFALO TRACK
lRy Associated Fress.)

RUFFALO, n, y, A4g, b.-fS,esltlr.day.
postponed card OF the Grand circuit waa
run on at the Kenllworh traeh to-day
First rsce-2;So trot, purse Sl,oO-ludge
Green won second and tllrd h haa ama
race, Margaret 3othgate nrst neat. sfg-
ond, Yankee Boy third Lest llllte, oS ~ ~
Second race-s;lS trot. purse fa,o9o, Mil
lard Sanders won second and tnlEd meats
and rnce, .Allabrieyie first neat seiSonu'
Lady Patchie third, Best tllne.. IA ~ -, Ia
Hunter won second and, third beats and a.
race. Winfield Stratton FIRST meh' seco'''i
Uervolo third, Best time a.os Ia :, ma ,,n,
Fourth race-2l4 tro,, putse re a. =
Muiscoyile second, Norrie third Best
time, 2Ie Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
THREE MEN WERE
BLOWN TO PIECES
nv Associated I2ress.l

BI.LgF'FTON, IND. August 5.-The
Empire American Nitro-Glycerne Com
panS's magazine. three miles northeast
AZ Blufr,on, exploded tins Afternoon at
1873. The entire plant was destroyed,
ana William Howard Edward Rada-
baugh and William Steffy, employees. were
blown to pieces. IT is also believed that
a stranger who entered the plant just be-
fore the explosion, was killed.
Pieces OF the machinery were blown 500
feet, Eleven hundred quarts of the ok,
plosive WAS destroyed, It Is supposed
the explosion WAS caused by diver
dropping a can.