davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
C0RTADlLL0.

do Juez, segdn Sc dice obedeciendo
aquel ordenes de este.
Hallabase ell senior Berries en- la
Iglesia Protestante del mencionado pue-
bio como Secretario que es de la misma
ocupado en- los trabajos concernientes
su cargo, cuando penetrando ell Rodrigo
en- dicho temple, cierra las puertas de
este como un tetrba naouIe6n5cO pega
brutalmente al sefor Berries. Estos re-
publicanos en- su afan de querer ahogar
la protesta que los aniquila, nj los tenn
plos religiosos respetan. Ell senor Be-
rrfos ha formulado una denuncia ante ell
Fiscal Gle la Corte del Distrito por la
aggression de que ha sido vfctima
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
I'm aft((uIO de MulOz Rivera

Recomendamos & nuestros lectores
el artfculo que, tomandolo del Puerto
Rico Herald, reprolucimos hoy la ca
beza de Ia primera plana.
Los que cream a1n que en- nuestro
partido pueda caber idea alguna de anti
GmericGa1Sna0, lean ese art1culo Sc
convenceran de su error.
Esa ha sido tambien la polftica de
LA DEMoCRACIA : atacar q los malos,
pero no medir por ell mismo rasero &
todos los americanos como hacen ahora
ciertos peri6dicos, que antes estuvieron
( partir un pif16n con los americanos,
buenos malos, ahora la emprenden
con todos sin daStSngxir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
Lo Iamentamos

Oportunamente dimos cuenta nues
tros lectores del accidente desgraciado
ocurrido en- una partida de caza nues-
tro buen amigo don Julio Rosich, con-
tadoc del municipio de Ponce.
Con honda pena nos enteramos hoy
de que ha sido precise amputarle ell bra
20 derecho, en- que recibio la perdigo-
NADIA
A consecuenciad de esta dolorosa ope-
racion, ell amigo Rosich Sc halla en- es-
tado grave; pues los facultatiyos que le
asisten, entire los que fgura ell doctor
Carbonell, Sc reservan ell pron6stico
De todas yeras deseamos que ell
paciente, quien apreciamos distin-
guimos por las relevantes prendas de
su caracter, recupere la salud, para sa-
tisfaccion de sus famliares de los nu-
amigos con que cuenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
A DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

FL Gobernador, ell honorable Go
bernador, dando de mano, 8 de codo, &
varios asuntos interesantes. pendientes
aun de resoluci6n, esparce ell amino por
esos vericuetos de Dios, sin que sepa-
mos punto flo donde tiene plantada
su tienda estas horas, que son las mas
calurosas del dia
Entire tanto, mientras va v viene,
descansan Mateo Fajardo, ell alcalde de
Mayaglez; v don Cruz Castro, Jefe del
Presidio, como descansara maflana ell
cuerpo de los alumos de las escuelas p6-
blicas cuando Sc les applique La ley del
azote (reglamentada para mayor lujo,)
mientras vaya venga ell zurriago del
professor 8 del domino encargado de
aplicar esa pena, en- casos extremes
en- extremidades que no sufran gra-
YES dafos, deterioros, desperfectos.
FL informe acerca de 10 que ven1a
ocurriendo en- la PeniJenciaria, esta lis
to; contra ell gran Mateo form1lanse
nuevos cargos. 49,.
Y ell Gobernador, tan campante,
por esos campos /. Siempre lie ha gus
tado campar por sus respetos
I Iasi andamos!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
NOti(ids generates

Lo LAMENTAMos: Sc ha gravado la
enfermedad que viene padeciend0 ell
Lcdo. don Jose Ledesma, farmaceutico
de San Juan.
Els DE SENTIRSE: Sc encuentra gra-
vemente enfermO en- los EstadOs UnidOs
nuestro apreciable amigo ell joven don
Eugenio Benitez Castanos, de Carolina,
director que fue de <EI Ideal Latino.s
De INSTRUCTION.: A los alumnOs de
las escuelas publicas que completen los
estudios de los ocho grades primaries
satisfactoriamente, Sc les expedira un
diploma, que les concede el derechO de
ingresar en- la Escuela Normal 8 en- las
escuelas superiores de Puerto Rico, sin
someterse al ex men de ingreso.
PRoTEsTA: De Yauco protestan en-
<La Correspondencia> contra ell famoso
reglamento que estableca autOriZa ell
castigo corporal en- las escuelas publicas.
TRAsLADo: NuestrO amigo don Sal
vador Garcia tiene la atenci0n de parti'
ciparnos que ha trasladadO su estable
cimiento mercantil al local que Ocupa
ba la Sucursal del senior Silva Alver.
en- la Gale de Munoz Rivera, de esta
ciudad
<EL ABANIco:> Hemos tenido ell gus
to de recibir ell numsro de este bi-se'
manario que We la luz On San German.
Esta dedicado al bello sexo bien me-
rece La protection de las damas.
INFoRME DEsPACHADo: La COmision
nOmbrada por ell GobernadOr para in
vestigar la administration del Presidio
ha conclude su infOrme, y solo espera
ell regreso de Mr. Hunt para entregar'
selo.
ANAsCo: q Ha sido nombrado interi'
namente medicO de Sanidad de dichO
pueblo ell doctor don Manuel Guzman
Rodriguez, en- sustitucion del doctor Ca
salduc.
EMULsIoN: Gran demanda por la
Emulsion de Scott en- la ciudad de San
German.
Los farmac6uticos mantienen mayor
existencia de dichO medicamentO que
de cualquier otrO.
Cinco mGdicos en- Ell distrito.
Todos prescriben la Emulsion de
San German, Puerto Rico, JUNO
% de 1894.
Sres. Scott & Bovine, Nueva York.
Muy se6Ores miOs: En- ell cOrtO es'
paciO de dos amos que llevO de estable'
cido en- esta ciudad. he podido notar la
Gran demanda por la Emulsion de Scott,
tantO que es uno de los medicamentos
de mas salida y de mayor existencia
que SO encuentran en- mi oficina de
Farmacia.
En- esta jurisdiction hay cinco me-
dicos: ell doctor Vivoni, doctor Lopez,
doctor SanchO Cardona, doctor E. Qui
nones, doctor Quinones Y ademas Ell
doctor Gregori en- e. poblado de Cain.
Todos usan en- su clinica la Emulsion
de Scott.
De Uds. alto. $. S. q. b. S. m,
DR.. CARLO Y FLEITAs.
Farmacautico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
War to the Bed Bu9s ! 1at { essyre ass,,cas,

Con este barnlz Sc ahuyentan para STEM
pre- las chinches de las camas. Els inO.
fensiv0 y no despide olor ninguno nj.
llares de certifcados pr0claman su ex.
celencia. Basta usarlo una sola veg v
la CANA queda para siempre libre de tan
asquerosa como repugnante sabandija.
Sc garantiZa su resultadO PreciO: so
centav0s frasco. Dep6sito en- Caguas:
Farmacia Rayo, salida de Cayey de
Gautier BeniteZ.
<El Pitirre> ell <TimonelD son las
mas afamadas marcas de cigarrillos que
consume Ponce y toda la isla Por su
aroma y gusto. No tienen rival d.
Nos participant los hermanos Barrel
TO <Dentistas> establec dos en- Humacao.
que para ultimOs del cOrriente mes de
Mayo quedara cerrada la of1cina Dental
que tienen en- dicha lOcalidad, 10 que DO
nen en- c0nocimiento de todas aquellas
personas que tengan trabajos pendientes
o por terminar. 80
LA BORINOUEN. De Targas c.
No olvidar que esta casa es la que mas
baratO vende Y que constantemente in
trOduce nuevas mercanclas y artlcuIOs
de alta n0vedad. Vista hace f9.
EN- LAS CRUCES~Cayey. ven.
de Semilla de arroz superior. Casa de
don Vicente r. MunOz.
Y. BdIb6S & e; sss'1;s,' s~s:s. s::s.
males. Playa de Ponce. 15v alt.
TIENDA DE MERCANCIAS: Sc
vende, en- sitio c6ntrico; punto acredita
do, con p0cas muchas existencias.
En- 6sts imprenta informaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
DE AGUAS-BUENAS

Nos dicen de dicho pueblo que en-
la manana de aver, con motive Ge IN
arttculo que public6 este peri6dico baJoo
el epseud6nimo, Foete, refrlendose
las irreeuIaridades y dragonadas que ia
venido, cometiendo el Juez de Paz Dlaz,
fu6 aQredido cobardemente don Jose Ms
Berrios, ror Rodrigo Dfaz hilO del clta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
En- la COIOnia EspahOIa

Con motive de celebrarse aver ell
santo de don Alfonso XIII, rey de Es-
pafia, la .<Colonia, EspanoIaS de esta
ciudad verified una jarana con orquesta,
uue result6 sumamente animada, pro-
longandose hasta las doce media de la
noche tan agradable festival.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

Para curar un resfrlado en- un ola
'Ome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES. DE
BROMO QUINN \. FL boticario le de-
v0lverA ell dinero ST no Sc cura La fir.
ma de E. w. GROVE SO halla en- cada
cajita
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
Parece cue Ia polftica ba entrado

Parece que la polftica ha entrado
en- un periodic de receso.
Y 81, hoy por hoy, Sc ha alberto un
parentesis que no nos permite aventu-
rar juicios; ST los asuntos palpitantes es-
casean, " Sc hallan en- suspense, ahf te-
nemos las <postalesS que, por 10 menos,
sirven, para entretenernos y solaZarnos
durante este lapse de calma.
Esta pfcara moda del postaleo nos
ha deparado sorpresas, verdaderamente
inesperadas Y asombrOsas.
Gentes, quienes cre1amos incapa-
ces de sentirse poseidas del Q4ld d5Va-
2Datna de perpetrar un solo verse, con
las agravantes de nocturnidad, preme-
ditaci6n, ensafiamiento alevos1a, Sc
han dest0p0doa escribir postales rima-
das, por arte de birli-birloque.
Y en- vez de limitarse trazar en-
elias un pensamiento breve, en- prosa
mas 6 menos correcta, Sc han lido por
los cerros de Ubeda, confundiendolos
con las faldas del Olimpo, en- busca de
Ia fuente Helena, donde en- vez de to-
par con las Musas Sc han enredado en-
los hilos sutiles de las musarafIas.
Il t0dos q ii mapgaI1ao
n1SS GdUeTtenciGs t0cGn,
dicho sea recordando la introduction q
las <Fabulas literariaso de Iriarte.
Pero son tales, tantos de tai mag
nitud los ripios que, bajo la forma de
versos postales, publica diariamente la
prensa peri6dica, que no es possible que
dejen7 u llamar la atenci6n de sus au-
torres.
SQu6 dirfan ustedes, por ejemplo,
81 Pope de Diego, MufIoz Rivera, Gle
mente Ramirez q otro poeta de alto vue-
10 inspiration reconocida Sc dedicara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
KUestigaci6n

Hoy ha empezado ell Goberna-
dor d examinar el expediente de
investigation hecho con motive de
los sucesos ocurridos en- ell presi-
dio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

( escribir sobre obstetricia otro ramo
de Ia ciencia medico-quir1riica, verbl
gratia?
Pues dirfan ustedes 10 mismo que
decinros nosotros, verbi-gracia, del doc
tor en- medicina en- otras artes don
Manuel Gimenez Cruz, convertible de
la noche & la mafiana en- verslficador
<postalicoo.
Ali esta sLa Correspondencia> de
aver que no nos dejara mentir.
Ell doctor Gimenez Cruz, nos ofre-
ce en- ella su diagn6stico sobre Ia postal
Y dice dando.en ell hito:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
FaiieciD7ient0

MAYO 10.
FdIIecimHent0
Ha fallecido en- la travesfa de
esta isla a New-York, ell DR.. don
Francisco Basora, prominente ciu-
dadano de Mayagtlez.
Candidate
Ell DR.. Basora fguraba como
Ell candidate mas probable para
alcalde de Mayagiez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
LINfA FERREA DEL OESTE

Itinerario de Trenes Y Vapores que re- ;
gira desde el dia 20 de Noviembre
de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

Bueno; pues que Sc archive 8 Sc
trasmita, viva Ia postal con su pepita.
Tenemos, en- resumen, que la defni-
ci6n de la profilaxis, digo, de la postal
(perdone Raldiris) que nos ofrece el DR..
Gimenez Cruz, viene & resultar una es-
pecie de pisto manchego .....
Seg1n 6l no es un cartoncito, donde
Sc escribe un poquito-el doctor ha es-
critic muchito, demasiado-es la postal
un ambiente, es del arte la paleta (Sde
que arte? Hay varios) y ademas, de f1a-
pa es luz, calor saeta ~
<iAy6deme uste asentir!>
C0RTkDILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

sLa postal, seg1n entiendo,
no es, Pepita, un cartonclto
donde sc escribe un poquito
de prosa 8 verso mintiendo.0
GQue bonitoD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
Esto es mas sorprendente !:

<Mas que mo-daS en- realidad
es la postal, sun ambienteo
de un siglo <precisamente>
que vive de Ia verdad.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

eEs del arte, la paleta (O
del poeta, inspiration,
es luz, color Y saeta
del genio y del coraz6ns.
GAprieta)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

<Si la cultura exquisite
lie di6 forma a esta postal,
mas que mis- versos, Pepita,
(<los hago bastante mal>)
para vivir necesita
de tu carino ideal.3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

Lo LAMENTAMos: Sc ha gravad0 la
enfermedad que viene padeciendo ell
Lcdo. don Jose Ledesma, Pharmaceutical
de San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

Y sigue sin ton nj son:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
HELD FOR MURDER.
Toledo Man Who Was Guest at House
Suspected of Brutal Murder of
Woman at LOrain, o.

Lorain, O., May Rev. Walser Fer.
dinand, of Toledo, was arrested Satur-
day on the charge of the murder of.
Miss Agatha Reichlin, and was taken
to the Jail at Elyria. Father Walser
was guest for the night at the house,
and his room adjoined that of Miss
Reichlin. The door between the rooms
could be locked only from his room.
During the night, according to the
story of Rev. Walser, he heard screams
from the room occupied by the girl,
and declared that he gained the hall
way just in time to see man disap-
pearing through an open window.
Bloodhounds were brought hero
from Fort Wayne and given the scent
of the murderer. The dogs circled
around the house several times, and
finally went to the room occupied by
Rev. Walser on the night of the murder.
They again took the trail and led the
officers directly to St. Joseph's hos
pital, where Rev. Walser slept Friday
night. He was found at the hospital
and placed under arrest, the officers
claiming there were many suspicious
circumstances against him, in addition
the bloodhounds following his trail.
Rev. Walser showed no excitement
when placed under arrest, and de-
clared that he was innocent. The MUIR
dered young woman was handsome,
and had many friends and admirers. in
this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
FORESTS ABLAZE.
Terrible Fires Raging in Pemnsy1>
vania-TOwn Reported Destroyed
-LOAs of Life Feared.

Bradford, Pa, May 2.-The worst
forest fires in the history of this Sec
ton of Pennsylvania are in progress,
and a million dollars of property has
been destroyed. The forests have
been ablaze for the past week, but
the fires were kept under control by
large gangs of men until about ten
o'clock Thursday morning, when a
stiff southeast gale sprang up and
famed the smoldering embers into a
roaring mass of flames.
The property losses are very
heavy. Mount Jewett escaped with
small losses, but in the vicinity of
Simpson and Bingham the destruc-
ton of oil property was complete
over wide area. It is estimated that
at least 1000 oil we'll rigs in Mexican
county were destroyed. From points
along the Bradford, Berdell and
Kinzua road, 125 refugees were
brought to the city. Rain is falling
and the fires are dying out.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
LONG STRUGGLE ENDS.
Illinois House of REPRESENTATIVE.
Passes Mueller Municipal
Ownership Bill.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 4.-With 90
votes in it's favor, the Mueller bill
was passed by the house and went
sailing over to the senate at 2:15
o'clock Friday. On the first dash out
it received 81 affirmative votes, and
three more were added by consent
later in the day. The bill will ba
landed in the senate Monday night
or Tuesday morning. The better
opinion seems to be that the senate
will at once concur in the house
amendments and the measure will 90
to the governor.
The Mueller bill, as passed by tho
house, gives the right to every city
to own and operate street railways
within it's limits on three-ffths ref.
erendum vote.
A joint resolution calling for sine
die adjournment of the legislature on
Thursday, May z, was passed by the
house and sent to the senate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
SENSATIONAL AFFlDAVITS.
Filed by Attorneys for James Howard
in Support of Their Motion
for q New Trial.

Frankfort, KY, May 4.-The attor.
neys for James Howard have FLED
three sensational affidavits in support
of their motion giving their reasons
for asking for a fourth trial. The af.
tidavits are made by w. L. Grady, A.
J. Wofford and H. F. Johnson, and
charge that, prior to the trial, they
heard both Jurors Renshaw and Neal
say that they were convinced Howard
was guilty, and that if summoned and
accepted as jurors they would vote to
hang him.
The jurors in question when exam.
ined for qualifications as jurors both
stated that they had neither formed
or expressed an opinion. The prosecu.
ton will later make answer to the mo-
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
VICTIMS OF ATROCITIES.
Jews Subjected to Horrible Brutall-
ties During Recent Riots at
KischeneR, Bessa rabia.

Vienna, May 2.-Horrible brutalitiea
are reported to have occurred during
the recent riots at Kischeneff, Bes-
sarabia. Many women and children
were victims of the mob, which in
cluded even the better classes of the
inhabitants. Some of the victims
were thrown from windows to the
pavements. The rioters also pillaged
and defiled the synagogues and killed
the care-tukers. What the hooters of
houses were unable to carry off they
saturated with paraffine and burned.
The damage done to property is es-
timated at several million roubles.
The Jews who escaped from Kische.
neff are seeking refuge at Odessa and
elsewhere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
TRADE REVIEW.
Situation Somewhat Unsettled by
Weather Conditions and La
Dor Disturbances.

New York, May -Bradsteet's
says: weather conditions and labor
disturbances, actual or threatened,
have been temporarily unsettlng ele-
ments in the trade and industrial stu
alton this week, but great basic ele-
ments, such as general business and
crop conditions, remain largely favor
able. Cold weather and snow in the
west have checked farm work, inter-
fered with retail distribution, and re-
tarded recorders. The exact opposite,
however, is noted at the east, where
the weather has been springlike and
much needed stimulus to retail dis
tribution has thus been given. Whole
sale trade is seasonably quiet, though
some sharp contrasts are shown in diff
ferent branches of the same trade.
The pig iron market is generally quite
dull, with prices weakening, but steel
and finished product generally are
eagerly sought and very firm. Labor
disturbances, particularly in the build
ing trades, have been an unsettling
feature in the lumber trade this week,
but the volume of business in this
line shows no shrinkage. Lake navi-
cation is in full swing, and the lum-
Der movement is a very heavy one.
Shoe manufacturing is an active in
dustry at present."
r. G. Dun & Co., in their Weekly Re-
view of Trade, say: "At the leading
cities high temperature has stimulat-
ed the distribution of seasonable mer-
chandise at retail, but dry goods job
bers and commission houses report
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
Ready for Beers.

City of Mexico, May "A tract of
$4,000 acres of ranch land near Santa
Rosalia, Chihuahua, is now open to
settlement by the Boer colony. Gen.
w. D. Snyman received word that all
arrangements had been SATISFACTORY
lily concluded and left Immediately
for New York, where he will meet
Gen. Villjoean and return with 50
families to establish the first SETTLE
ment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
Quick Justice.

Smithton, Ark, May 2.-Henry Far
rell, negro, went to the depot here
and demanded of Agent Grizzle that
he give up what money was in the
company safe. Farrell fired three
shots at Grizzle, hitting him in the
back. The negro then robbed the
post office. Returning to the street
he fired at every house in range, but
no one was injured. Officers fired on
him, killing him instantly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06

injured. There is said to have been
fully 30 employees at work in the fac
tory at the time of the. explosion
nearly all of whom were girls. It is
said no trace can be found of these
employees.
w. G. Kohl, son of Silas Kohl, the
owner of the factory, was at work
in the office when the explosion oc,
Cured. He was blown out into the
street and badly injured.
Family Blown to Atoms.
An entire family, residing in a
house adjoining and directly north
of the factory, was blown to atoms.
There were three in the family oc-
cupying the house, all of whom are
missing. Their names have not been
learned.
Many Injured.
Up to two o'clock about 30 people
had been moved to hospitals and a
score of fremen and policemen were
at work in the ruins searching for
the dead and injured victims.
From 200 to $50 houses in the vicin-
ity of the factory are badly shat
tered and wrecked, and the windows
within a half-mile radius of the
building were blown out.
Thousands of people are on the
scene of the disaster and nearly
every ambulance in the city is in
service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06

Saginaw, Mich, May Capt, Mich
ael Madden, well known to vesselmen
al over the great lakes, died here
after an illness from lung trouble
lasting two years. Capt. Madden
sailed for years, and of late had be-
como IN owner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
Death in Forest Fire.

Coudersport, Pa, May4 .-The charred
body of Edward Hill was found on the
road near Oleana, Potter county. He
had evidently met death in the forest
fire which swept the Kettle creek ter
ritory Friday. His horse was also
burned to death. Great damage has
been wrought by the forest fires in this
neighborhood.T The town of Cross Forks
is threatened with destruction. The
loss thus far is estimated at about
100000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06

Eieht Buildines >au.,.a

Chicago, May 4.-Eight buildings.
consisting Of q home, Offices, barns
and laundry, the property of II. A.
Cotton, ST., at Harlem, suburb,
were destroyed by fire. Mrs. Cotton
and her two sons barely escaped with
their lives. Laundry machinery, race
horses and household furnishings
were eaten up by the flames, which
are supposed to have been started by
an incendiary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
Grim Caused by jealousy.

St. Louis, May 2.-Leon Saunders,
billiard hall employe, shot and ia
tally wounded Mary Burke, with
whom he had been living, and then
blew out his own brains. Jealousy
is supposed to have been the cause.
Saunders was As years old, while the
Burke woman is IS years his junior.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06

egation of students from the Kansas
City university who presented to him
a gold badge, set with pearls and dia-
monds, and designating him an honor
airy member of the University Library
associa ton.
The train started for Lawrence and
Topeka, Kan, at four o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
Acquitted.

Avoca, Ia, May 4.-The case of the
state of Iowa against Mrs. Ella McDan-
iel and A. M. Livix was given to the
jury at o'clock Friday afternoon and
at 1878 at night returned verdict of
not guilty and the defendants were dis
charged. Mrs. Mcdaniel and Livix were
accused of the murder of the formers
husband at Macedonia, Ia., February
IA last, by cutting his throat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
Say He Wa Murdered.

Hamilton, o. May 4.-The body of
Charles Reed, ageda42, employed by a
local transfer company, was cut to
pieces by train near Hamilton. In
vestigation showed the man had been
dead some hours before the body was
mangled. The police are positive
Reed was murdereds: and his body
placed ON the track in an attempt to
conceal evidence of the crime.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
MealFa1 totDeath,

Pittsburg. Pa, May 4.-Three men
met instant death at the Union sta
ton here by the fall of q scaftolding
on which they were working. Two
others hung TO- q narrow iron cornice,
Is feetSin4 the air; until ladders were
raised to take them down.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
HenryYates Dies.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 2.-Henry
Yates, a brother of Gov. Yates, and
insurance commissioner for Illinois.
was stricken with apoplexy early
Friday morning and: died at II
o'clock.