davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
TWENTY WE'RE KILLED.
Revised List of Victims of the Acct
dent at Graceland, n. j.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Revised figures to-
night show that the total number of per-
sons killed in the collision on the Central
Railroad of New Jersey last night at Grace
land, NJ j., is twenty. Engineer Davis and
Fireman Mccarthy. of the Philadelphia &
Reading express. who are in the hospital
at Plainfield. and several of the injured
passengers may die. The number of known
injured is upwards of fifty. but only thir-
teen remain in the hospital. revised list
of the casualties follows.
Identified Dead
HARRY ROGERS. Plainfield.
FREDERICK HARDINGHAM, Plainfield.
EDWARD FLYNN, PIainfield. N. j.
HARVEY w. PATTERSON, Dunellen.
n. j.
CHARLES b. REED. Scotch Plains. N. J..
c. P. THAYER, Plainfield. N. j.. Senator
T. c. Platt's private secretary.
III. w. TOMIINSON, Plainfield, N. j.
EDGAR w. WILLIAMS. Plainfield. N. J..
ROWLAND r. CHANDLER, Plainfield.
n. ].
THOMAS A. CUNNING, Planfield, n. ].
III. G. HAND, Plainfed. n. ].
ELIAS GILES. Plainfield, Nv j.
JOSEPH HALLET, Plainfield. n. j.
r. w. HAPPERSON, Plainfield. N. j.
LENA LOMBARGER, Plainfed. n. ].
HENRY l.. MAHAN, Plainfield NJ j.
EDWARD CURRID, Planfield, N. j.
T A. SMITH. Plainfield. ~. j.
CRAIG WALDRON. Plainfield. N. ].
ONE UNIDENTIFIED BODY.
Seriously Injured
W. f. DAVIS. the engineer of the Read
ing express.
THOMAS MCCARTHY. fireman on the
Reading express.
HOWARD r. GEORGE, Plainfield. leg
broken and scalp injured.
EDGAR GEORGE. slightly injured
MISS MILDRED EVERETT, Plainfield.
badly injured about head.
MRS. ID. GAMING. injured about head
and body.
ROSE BRADFORD. PlainfeId. injured on
face and head.
MISS FANNIE CANNAvAN. body and
face badly cut.
FREDERICK KANNING. body and face
badly cut.
ROY APGAR. Dunellen. badly injured
about head.
ID. M. EROKAw. cut and bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
Recent Army Ordera.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Leave of alb
sence for one month. on surgeons certif-
cate of disability, has been granted Col.
Samuel NJ. Mills, artillery.
Contract Surgeon Frederick D. Branch,
now at East Springfield, N. Y, has been
ordered to Columbia arsenal, Tennessee.
The extension of leave of absence granted
Lieutenant Colonel Edgar z. Steever Third
Cavalry, has been further extended one
month.
Capt. Edgar Russell, signal corps, has
been ordered to Fort Barrancas, Fla, to in
spect the system Of signal communication
in connection with the system of fire con-
troll installation at that post.
Capt. L. B. Lam0reaux artillery corps.
has been placed in charge of the construc-
ton work at Plttsburg barracks. New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-The House to-
day made slow progress with the Indian
appropriation bill, covering only about
eight pages in over four hours. Mr.. Bur-
ton, of Ohio. hung on the flank of Mr.
Sherman, of New York, who had charge Of
the bill, and insisted upon an explanation
of every item. He succeeded in having
several appropriations cut down. In the
course of the debate he furnished some
interesting statistics on the subject of In
dian education designed to show that the
more money the government spent the
more helpless the Indians became. The
Senate amendments to the bill to amend
the bankruptcy act were agreed to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
SILVER BARS STOLEN.
Eighty, Worth $4,000, Taken from a
Bonded Railway Car.

ALAMOGORDO, N. NJ. JAN 2S-Some-
where between this place and FL Paso,
Tex, United States bonded car, in transit
from the FL Paso smelter to Chicago. load
ed with 600 bars of silver bullion, was en-
tered by robbers and eighty of the bars
stolen. At Jarillo Junction a broken seal
was discovered. and an investigation re-
vealed three Mexicans in the car. When
an attempt was made to eject them they
pulled knives, and lively fight took place.
in which the crew was victorious and drove
away the robbers.
At Dog canyon Sheriff Hunter saw three
Mexicans, who took to the brush A call
to halt was answered by a fusillade. A
running fight ensued. Hunter shot a Mex
lean through the heart. The other two
men escaped. Officials are of opinion that
the bonded car was entered just outside
Ell Paso by robbers, who threw the bars
out of the car to be gathered up by con-
federates. The value of the missing bullion
is estimated at $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
CLEVELAND LIKES OLNEY.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Because former
President Cleveland and Richard Olney,
who served under him as secretary of state,
met at the Waldorf-Astoria after the recent
Hewitt memorial at the City Club report
has been circulated that the object of the
meeting was a starting of boom for the
presidential nomination next year.
Mr.. Cleveland, when asked about the re-
port remarked: II have not the gift of
prophecy, so | cannot say what will be
done as to the nomination"
would you favor Mr.. Olney's candi-
dacy?" the former President was asked.
"I have already shown my confidence in
him. was the reply, by inviting him to
become my secretary of state"
Further Mr.. Cleveland would not talk
except to say that his call was a social
one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind. Jan. 2S.-The watch
ful eye of an engineer prevented what prob
ably would have been a disastrous wreck
on the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad
early this morning. Train No. 5, due here
at 1893 o'clock. running from Cincinnati
through to Mackinac. Mich. was bowling
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
ACCUSED OF INCENDIAR1SM.


APPLETON, Wis, Jan. 2S.-Charged with
setting the fire which caused the destruc-
ton of the entire village of Bear Creek,
Wis, last July, entailing a property loss of
$4,000, Miss Lucille Colbert was arrested
yesterday as result of a letter addressed
to a Catholic priest at Bear Creek, which
was read from the pulpit and which pur-
ported to be the death-bed confession of a
man in a Chicago hospital He claimed to
have set the fire through desire for revenge,
the letter alleging that he was Miss CO.
berts Tilted lover. Miss Colbert is held under
81 600 bonds. She was proprietor of a milli-
merry store in which the fire started and for
which she collected $500 insurance. The let
ter read from the pulpit directed suspicion
toward Miss Colbert. The letter was nn-
signed and gave all the details of how the
fire was started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
PRINCE MISSING.


LONDON. Jan. 2s.-The Daily Express
this morning announces the disappearance
since Dec 30 of Prince Athrobald Stuart
de Mokena. who on Dec. IL was married at
Portsmouth to Mabel Scott. formerly the
Countess of Russell The latter obtained a
divorce from Earl Russell in March. 1901
The bride Is now staying In London with
her mother. Lady Scott. while the prince is
supposed to be In New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
NO INDICTMENTS.
Frankfort Grand Jury Fails to Act on
YOutsey's "COnfession."

FRANKFORT. Ky, Jan. 2s.-The Frank
lin county grand jury resumed its session
to-day after weeks recess. but did not
call any witnesses in the Goebel conspiracy
matter. No indictments were returned i'm
connection with IL in to-day's report of
the body.
1t Is generally believed now that no in
dictments will be returned at this session
of the jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29

justice of the Supreme Court of the Philip
pines. The letter written by the President
TO McDonough amounts 10 an offer OF the
place If McDonough desires il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-29
New JERSEYS DISASTER
DEATHS 50 FAR NUMBER TWENTY
AND THE INJURED FIFTY.
ver.6ents in Indiana and Illinois That
Cost Four Lives and Hurt
Twenty Persons.

TUCSON, A. T., Jan. &.-There was
disastrous head-end collision on the South
ern Pacific Railway near Walls, fifteen
miles east of here, at o'clock this MORN
and more than a score injured. The crash
was so terrific that the locomotives and
cars were piled up. The wreckage caught
Gre and eleven cars were partly burned.
Some Of the victims of the accident per-
lshed In the fire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
Corte de Distrito de San Juan
SECRETARIA
Cedula de citaci6n y emplazamientO

A virtud de demanda formulada por
ell Letrado don Jacinto Texidor, en- re :
presentation de don Herminio Dlaz
Navarro, contra Ia SUCCESSION de don Pc
dro Martoreli y Faure, compuesta de
las siguicntes personals: de doha Rosa
Torrents Risech, de suS memories hi
los dofia Teresa, don Antonio, don Luis,
don Miguel y don Gerardo Martorell y
Torrents; de dofla Catalina Martorell y
Torrents, casada con don Emilio Me-
jas Migaglioni; de don Pedro Mar
torell y Torrents y de dofia Carmen
Martorell y Torrents, sobre cobro de Sc
tecientos Cincuenta dollars, con mas sus
intereses legales, Sc ha dispuesto por
providencia ictada por este Tribunal
en- nueve del actual, sc cite y emplace
los demandadoS, para que ComParez-
can contestar dicha demanda en- el
termino improrrogab,e de veinte dias,
y que en- cuanto la demandada dofa
Carmen Martorell y Torrents, cuyo do
miciIio paradero Sc ignOra, Sc practi-
quen estas diligencias por cedula que
Sc 6jara en- el sitio p1blico de costum-
bre y Sc insertarS en- uno de los peri6-
dicos de mas circulation de esta Ca
Epital.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 mandado,
libro la presente cedula para que sirva
de citaci6n y emplazamiento la de-
mandada 6cfia Carmenn Martorell y
Torrents, haciendole Ia prevenclon de
que 81 no compareciese le para a ell
perjuicio que hubiere 1ugar en- dere-
cho.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, II de Ma
20 de Ioo3.-El Secretario, Lais Men,
des Vas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15

En- la semana pr6xima tendra lugar
una asamblea magma de todas las Uplo'
mes que conponen la "Federaclon Ii
bre.8 con el objeto de emprender una
campafia en- contra de ciertas y deter
minadas leyes y disposiciones, que los
federales Green contrarias los lntere-
ses de Ia clase obrera y la comunidad
on general. :.
Los miembros de Ia "Federaci6n Lii
bre" Green que la situacion actual eco
monica eS p0r demas lamentable. La
fslta de trabaio es casi general >en los
ofcios manuales y entire los biaceros.
Dicen que esta situacion ha venido a
hacerla mas terrible Ia ley que diSpone
que los confnadoS del preside trabaJen
en- las carreteras, asf como tamblen la
disposition de la Junta de Sanidad, pro-
hibiendc ell trabajo a los obreros to:ce-
dores, qne tienen Su sslud quebrantada,
dabido preciSamente las InalaS condi-
clones higiknicas en- que viven = a los
alimentos NAL sanos que estau obliga-
dos a utilizar.
La "Federaci6n Libre" Sc propone
levantar una energica protesta en- con-
ira de tales dispoSiciones.
SerSn objeto tambien de condemnation
Las 6rdenes 6 lsyes que sc reheren a
suprimir de las eScuelas los profesoreS
de 90 afios, y tambien respecto al Gs0te
6 cOAxboNfF acordado para los nldos
PObros.
81 Comit@ Central ha nOmbrado una
Comisi6n, para la organization y con-
vocatoria del 2. Congreso Obrero de
Puerto Rico. Son los comisionados los
se6ores Santiago IgIesias, Ramon Ro-
nero Rosa y Eduardo Conde.
El viernes, a 4 siete y veinte, comen-
zarAn las cIases de ingles, dirigidas por
el professor don Jose Gonzalez. A di-
chas classes pueden asistir todas las
personals que 10 deseen, sean no
miembros de Ia institution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
MiSferiOsssssc::ll Osss:l
:. g0LETIN
Naass
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDES
e IMrTAC1ONES

Aceptar solamente los remedies
[URA SEGUHA" para el ASMA.
CATARRO, FIEBRE, DISENTERIA.
GONORROEA, ESPERMATORREA.
STILLS, PERDIDA DE LA VTRIa
LIDAD y DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA.
El tratanaiento, en- forma Nquida, para
un mes, que curara pOsitivaments q
asO mas rebelde, cpesta 8 500, orc
americana, 6 81 equiva1ente en- mone.
da de ese pafs por cada botella.
SD drog11ista debe tener esos rene
dos en- existencia, pero 81 no Is asf
euvienoS el precio, diciendonos el re-
medic que necesita, y Sc 10 enviaremos
Nuseguida por expreSn porte pagada
Dirfjanse 4
In Compania medica intetnacicnai
Apartado 4Qz.
80 3a4 Broadway New Yor. 3 A. A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
roc B1B11orEcA Dr L BolEr1N MrRcAN1I. ks

ransparente traves de la cua e pie banco de Gertru
dis respandece como una concha de nacar que hubese
en- ell fondo.
Uno al lado del otro pernanecen sentados, en- sen-
cio Deante de elos, Ia press las aguas mugen
fernando torbenos La espuma tiende como un p'ente
de plata raves del rio la correne desliza tran
qua sus pies. De vez cuando, ell duce viento de
la noche les trae sonidos mortguados de la m1sca al
grudo monotone del tmbal mezcla Ell grto sordo del
a!caravzn.
De pronto Gertrudis Sc estremece.
-lQue tenesa
Tengo frio.
SAGA inmediatamene e pie del aqua.
Ella hace 10 que 81 le dice despues sgoa Del bol
slo e fno panueo de batsta que ha levado al bale.
mo puede seryir de gran cosa-dice Juan--y con
mano tembloross coge su grueso panuelo-Dejame en-
jugar Ia pie.
Muda con una mirada tfmida suplicante, Gertrudis
dea enjugar cuando siente entire aquel
pie dulce fresco Ie ataca vertigo, le invade
deseo ardiente loco inclna pone encima fente
ardiente
Que haces7-exclama ella.
Ri Sc incorpora. s.. Sts mradas cruzan 'enas de
embaguez V auzando IN grto furiOso on los bra
zos uno De otro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
Ell MoL1No sILENcloso.

Sus besos ardisntes posan sobre Ia boca de Ger
truds Ella rie lIora Ia vez coge Ia cabeza entire
las anos e acarca los cabeos apoya mejia contra
la suya lie besa en- Ia frente en- los ojos.
-Oh! icuanto, cuanto te amol
!Eres mfo7
ST, ST.
tMe amaras siemprei
-iSiemprei Isiempre! tu... no me dejaras nunca
sola como hoy. para que Martin
Bruscamente Sc detiene. 81 sencio pesa sobre clos
Y que silencio!. j. A 10 lejos Suena el timbal.
El aqua muge...
Ahora Sc mran p6lidos como la muerte Y ella Sc
pone lamar gritcs penetrantes.
-iJes1s! iJesds!
Su voz resueEa en- Ia noche.
Con un gemido voIento 81 Sc ooul.a el rostro entire
las manos Un sollo7o sin lSgrimas sacude todo su
cuerpo Una llama enciende deIante de sus oos una
llama sangrienta que eleva como 81 fuese abrasar
al mundo entero Ha visto claro de repente. Aquel
resplandor que la vspera de San Juan comenz6 pare
cerle sniestro que. la noche en- que Gertrudis, en-
medic de su canto esal6 soozos atraves6 frente
como I'm relampago, para extinguirse ul nstane des
pues aque resplandor sube ahoa ante ojos e
disco ehspeante del SOL cada Hama le ncta al odo
oada chispa hace csrmecer ana las torturas Dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15

de dos solares situados en- ell barrio de
LA Marina" cerca de la fSbrica ''La
Colecti7a," cada uno de los cuales mide
sac metros 8S centfmetros cuadrados y
ambos lindan con tres Gales del terra
plGn de Las Obras de Puerto. I@EE
Solo Sc admiten propoSiciones por los
dos Solares.
InfoTmes en- el Estable cimiento del
BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
iiOIGH!!
; TlENE vD. PAJAROS?
sLOS TIENE VD. ENFERMOS

ST los tiene enfermos, sepa que
en- ell COLMADO", de Cerece-
do Hmnos y Comp, Sc ha recibi.
do I'm botiqufn para curarlos, y
en- Ell cual encontrara Vd. desde
ell purgante hasta ell quinino pa
ra quitarles la fiebre.
Ademas, hay alimentos espe-
ciales para la convalecencia de
los enfermitos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15

Una asamblea.-No hay trabajo.-Los
torcedores entermos. s.-Labor de los
confinados.-Una protesta.-Profe-
sores viejos.-Una comisi6n Ga
sc de ingles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15

NorAs-sGn acultHvas Hsbs
La % SSSaa PalmaA
f.: !: a. a.; f.. &; ::; =; [ SG Dc hQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
MR.. ROELKER
MARRIED AT
NEW YORK
Prominent Providence Lawyer
Takes as Bride Mrs. Brokaw,
Who is Prominent In Society.

William Greene Rocker OF Warwick,
who was formerly engaged i'm the prac-
tice OF law I'm this city. was married yes
terday afternoon to Mrs. Coralie Ed
monds Coudert. daughter OF the late
Louis Leona Coudert. The ceremony
was performed Al the home OF the bride
al 7si Fifth avenue. New York. Rev.
Thomas II. sllcer, formerly OF this city,
officiating.
The wedding was witnessed by two
score of the immediate relatives ana
friends OF tho principals
There were no attendants and after
ngratulations had been extended SSd
wedding dinner had been served MIR. ana
Mrs Rocker left for the South intend
ing To travel for several weeks.
They will take up their residence in
Now York
Mrs Roelker was formerly the wife OF
William Gould Brokaw so whom she
was married on May "a. 1892
Five years later she returned To her
treated by her husband Soon after this
she came To this city. established a legal
residence and obtained n divorce in 1898
upon the grounds of cruelty and deser-
tlon.
Mr. Broisaw did not oppose the petit
tion. Under the decree she was per-
mitted 10 resume her maiden name
Mrs. Rocker is very handsome
blonde. She is a prominent member OF
the best New York and Newport swell
set.
Mr.. Rockers frst wife was Miss
Jenckes and a sister OF Mrs Wilnam
Goddard He was divorced from her
about live years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

, the salary OF the sheriff of Providence
was introduced in the house yesterday.
and as yet the house was not I'm posses
sion of any facts relating to the office.
The informa ton sought was desirable,
for the house would wish 10 know how
much the sheriff received for his ser
vices. nor the amount that he received
for his own use. The resolution request
ed the information 10 be given by the
sheriff There was no call for any action
by committee and no delay was neces-
sary.
Judge Johnson moved the resolution be
referred to the committee on finance.
Mr. Fitzgerald asked what reason
there was for the committee on finance
To consider the resolution lt did not
call for an expenditure Of money
Judge Johnson believed that there was
q bill now before that committee fixing
the salary OF the sheriff of Providence
county; For this reason It was fitting
that the committee consider the resolu-
ton and determine the necessity OF the
sheriff answering the questions contained
In the resolution.
Mr. Mccarthy amended the motion or
Judge johnson that the committee report
in five days
MIR. JOHNSON OBJECTS.
Judge johnson objected To the commit
tee being tied up. The committees should
nave time TO perform the duties devolv-
ing on these committees He thought
the eommittee should have time TO con
slider the salary bill and 60 decide wheth-
er the house should ask the questions
Mr.. Fitzgerald expressed the opinion
that that the desire to refer the matter. to a
Mr.. Mccarthy asked il the committee
on finance was the censor of the house
The production called for information
which WAS matter of Importance TO the
people and the members OF the house
The minority had been endeavoring to
get the information and this had been re-
fused by constant references to commit
tees. There was simply request made
the sheriff to give certain information II
was not an investiga tion Il was not an
order just request. and IL would he
easy for the sheriff TO answer the ques-
tions.
Mr.. Rathbun suggested that the matter
should properly go to the finance commit
tee.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that tho committee
was probably just as much I'm need Of in
formation as the house. and for that rea-
son he believed that the passage OF the
resolution would help out tho committee
on finance
Judge Johnson argued that the commit
tee on finance was the proper body to
consider the resolution.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEES.
The resolution was referred to the com
mittee on finance.
= Mr.. Aldrich presented the petition Of
the Providence Public Educa tional asso-
citation. together with n bill crea ting a
school commission for Providence. The
bill Is the same as was presented last
general assembly. Commltte on the ju-
dietary.
TREAT BILL PASSES.
From the calendar was taken tho bill
TO incorporate the New England Training
and Transportation company; recon-
mended for passage by the committee
on corporations.
Continued on Page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
WILL TEST COINS.
Commission Appointed by President Begins
Work at the Philadelphia Mint.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE assay COM
mission appointed by President Roose-
Welt TO test coins in the United States
mint here met today, to examine speci-
mems OF the various coins manufactured.
The coinage at the mint was compars-
lively small this year. The commiss-
ion will probably be through with its
work by tomorrow night.
The commission this year consists of
the following Senator J. c. Burrows.
Representative j. III. Southard. s. w.
stratton. Bureau Of Standards. w. B.
Rising, University OF California: III. Il.
Judson, University of Chicago: A. O..
Webster Clark University: $. NJ APP
Williams. Webster. $. D.; Clarence Nor
III. New York city; H. C.. Burchard.
Frceport Ills: s. T. Meservey. Fort Dode
&c. Ia: T.. w Harden. New York city
Dr. Edgar r. Smith. University OF Penna.
Edward r. Stotesbury. Philadelphia:
Charles s. Hamlin. Boston: George w.
Grifflths, Louisville. Ky.