davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
CRONICA
ROSAS DE CEMENTERIO

Ell pueblo alem an, que tiene TN buen
ndmero de palabras y frases bellas
para las coSaS triStes de esta vida, ha
sabido poner su perfume su gracia 4
una gran melancol1a, dando Ell nombre
de rosaS de cenenterio 4 esaS pobres
rosas que brotan en- ell blancor mate
debll de las mejillas de los tfsicos
Al empezar estos d1as de lluvia de
Il frlo suave y fno, llenos va los arboles
de la tristeza de sus hojas amarillas, esa
Erase blanca y rosa brota de mis- 1abios
y Sc pierde, despues de 1lorar vaga-
mente en- Ia penumbra del alma :.
Van volviendo del campo del mar los
que fueron por annapolis y por algas
para su sangre, y vienen sin mas salud
que la nostalgia del campo y del mar,
deblleS, sin primavera, solo con unas
pobIes rosas de cementerio en- las me-
jiilas.
Y son hombres, y son mujeres- mt
Jeres de lnvlerno, y son nifIos; y son
nifIos rubios, bapcos, muy b1ancos,
caSi de cera, casi de muerte, ambari-
nos, transparentes, con sangre sin color,
con ojos inmensos, cargados de una iris
teza que Sc r1e la fuerza de uuas
lagrimas que no quieren brotar y estan
siempre en- las pestaf1as. Asf estos nj
fios lloran por cualquier cosa.
Tengo I'm recuerdo en- mi alma, un
recuerdo amargo y melancolico; pero
con voceS y r;sas y rosas en- su bruma
sombr1a. Era una tarde tibia y llera
por todas parties de color de rosa; ell
mar dorm1a cerca, sof1ando, los pinoS
de la costa Sc doraban al reheio historic
de sol. Entire los pinos habia carreras
y gritos y vestidos bancos; y al fondo,
una casa grande mostraba esta palabra
en- 10 alto: Sanat0rsum Y eran los nj
nos t1sicos, los pobres nifios que Sc iban
a morir, los que habrfan los ojos solo
para Cerrarlos en- las caiitaS blancas,
solo para que lloraran los viejos carpin-
teros al son del martilo; para los que
Sc hicieron los jazmines las guirnaI-
das &c orc y las cintas celestes. Pero
refan al sol, er ell campo. cerca de los
pinos y del mar
AquelloS nifios Sc morian, pero Sc
morian rlendo junto las madrecitas
de toca blanca, que vienen del cielo.
Iban vestidos de blanco, gritaban y
cCrrfan. Luego, cuando entire en- la
casa de los nos ;fsicos, sonref con
verdadera dulzura. Las raredes eran
blancas tambien. y las camitas ecbas
estaban llenas de juguetes: las nif1as
habfan dejado acostadas sus mufiecas,
aquellas mufiecas que vivirfan mas que
elias.
Aqui, por eStas ciudades sucias
llenas de hombres enfermos, los nj
Cos tisicos pden limosna con Sus
manOs casi inviSibleS van cantando
8 llorando al son de cualquier cosa.
Y los pobrecitos sc mueren en- Ia SON.
bra. sin pan. sin jugreses sin besos.
Y este eS erue; al menos, Va cue sc
han dc morir. spoE que no buscarles
ana SonriSa, para cuandO Su boquita e.
e mue-tas Tanta ccsa de Lhos por
esas GALES. y ninguna para hos niisos
tisicos; esos pobrsS nifos Z quiencs "a
msdre solo IA podido ecmprar. en- "A
ieria de u vida. unsS Ecsas Dc cemen-
serio.
Juan r. Lmenex.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
Tres ninoS muertOs

Fl doctor v Jay. e RaFuaFdSvilie.
Carolina Gel Nogte. ilsvabt couno dos
seuaanas Dc hoFrachcFa. En- IA uoche
Del t6 lego 4 su casa compSamente
nrrslido y echo 4 su muiet tuera. Re-
sosud Ella el s4hado por "a m2a1na y e.
puso 4 pzuparaF q aimuerzp. cuan<lo Il
a torn6 4 exhAr 4 gslpsA
Sah6 ella En- brscs q nuxiiie 4 e&sa
G. unus vceinns y dsi6 4 hua nllua na-
rlndo e. si pcEtaL AisuEraa h s-Eora
ss.aha furrn. tum6 Il t0cinr m marsk.
~ y mnn6 4 - ni1cl. qna eF1n uu9
q nuia 49, el maYcF. y Fun feEEo 4
IA enla. sl ennl is4 apasa1D p1unla
q dsElnr. &c ~ mI1o prnln. teulnE1
~ rnsnss,nr MA a. lo nnunnnrtan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
El general j. e. KunInardt

Acompafiado del Sr. Consul Domini-
cano, nuestro amigo don Felix Matos
Bernier, nos ha dispensado atenta visi-
ia ell general ]. E. Kunhardt, nombrado
recientemerte Gobernador de Puerto
Plata.
Ell general Kunhardt e1nbarcara ell
dia tres del proximo Noviembre, con
destino la Repiblica Dominicana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
FRAN CIA
Cheques y barricadas
El globo nJimero 10

El aspecto de las huelgas en- ell de-
partamento del Norte ha venido to-
mando aspecto abiertamente revolt
cionario. En- Armentieres, donde sc
erigieron barricadas y hubo saqueo y
cargas de caballeria, han sido arresta-
dos al individuos, por participar en- ac-
tos de saqueo { incend1arismo, ataques
al clero y a la tropa. Estas detencio-
nes no han causado connection popular
por los malos antecedentes de los dete-
nidos. En- Dunquerque hubo cheques
entire huelguistas y rropa, iesultantlo
bastantes heridos, incluso un teniente.
Los amotinados levantaron barricadas,
que fueron demolidas por la tropa.
-
FL 10 de Octubre hizo dos ascensio-
mes M. Santos -Dumont en- su globo
NO. 10" que es eI tiltimo. y mide IS
metros de longitud con 2.oIo cdbicos de
capacidad. En- la prinera ascension
llev6 conSigs a Mr.. Charles P. Bryan,
ministro de los Estados Unidcs en- Por-
turgal, y en- Ia segunda le acompafiaron
unas sefioritas americans. La barca
estaba sujeta al suelo por una cuerda
de 20 meTros. y el ascenSo era solo pa :
"a hacer maniobras. dc que Ell aero
nauta sc most:6 muy SatiSfecho. Pre-
Sencisron el acto muchos espafioles Y
y americanos. interesadoS en- "a navega-
ci6n aerea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30

y Gooisrno iap,a<s cuuxtl~ra \
Cotsa enmo \ pustei6a egrra,<x.cn
NJ impnrtan1e y psliEruun pass ~
Ptopo texuFidnd. pur elYo mclisu g.
- qs1 - prE.nitir1 eua a ocuns
e,exun4 pnlrnca exlEnaiera.
!. i1ad.nc.a q ~ aelamlss nnRucin.
e,'nss - ia<la Aaca = paa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30

Ofcese. con visos de alguna certeza,
que el Papa Pho x ha expresado inten-
clones de tratar con el gobierno Italia
no, para establecer Ia base de un ARE
glo que ponga fin al conficto infructuo-
so que ha venido existieudo entire Ell
Vaticano y ell Quirinal, por mas de trein-
ia amos. Al actuar de este ;nodo obe-
dece el Papa a convicciones personales
suyas y a razones de salud, pues nj de-
sea hacer el papel de prisionero nj pri-
varse de la vida el aire libre, a la que
sc halla acostumbrado. Antes de dar
este paso, que ell mundo catolico mira
RI como una concession al reino de Ita-
liza, tratara de cerciorarse 81 hay medic
de obtener alguna ventaja para el pom E
tificado. que justifque su determina-
cion. Estas negociaciones, 81 Sc enta-
blan, seran de cAracter enteramente
extraofcial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30

ForIandO una iefatura III mnndO desde casii-
Ho-Dsa caciques-Reparfici6n de ssberaufa
-Protesta general -RomaRoncs-Sebre el ssu-
brero de nToret, nadie-TOdOs seInOs jefes-
Reuni6n de la minorfa hberaI-Derecho canS.
uico novfsimo-sEsth nuestro CanaIejase-Qus
se retiren los viejOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30

REcAUDACION DE SEPTIEMBRE

Ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico ha orde-
nado la distribution de $IS.o6o27 en- es-
ia forma:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30

El CardenaI mas joven
Termino de un Conflicto

Monseflor Rafael Merry del Val, Sc
crerario INFERNO de Esyado del Vatica-
no, ha sido nombrado para desempefiar
la secretarfa en- propiedad, aunque el
nonbramiento Sc harz p1blico cuando
en- el proximo consstorlo, q principles
de Noviembre, Sc eieve 81 nuevo secre--
tario la diguidad cardenalicia. Mo2-
sefor Merry, que solo tiene SO afIos,
sera ell cardenal mas joven de todo el
Sacro Colegio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30

Fl COngresO ObrerO-siguen las sesiones-POlicfa
nunicipai-Un teleGrama-EI doctor CorOnas-
Para los bomberos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01
CHARTER men NAMED
District Court Judges Name a New
Commission of Fifteen
D. Members.

Minneapolis now has it's third city char
ter commission. The Judges of the dis
trict court, deerning it advisable that a
commission be appointed for the purpose
of preparing q rity charter, have. pur-
huant to the provisions of the laws of
1899, appointed the following citizens:
E. j. Phelps, E. C. Best,
BenI, F. Nelson, Julius Heinrich, -,
A. c. Paul, John Grossly,
James Gray, WIN. n. Donahue,
Henry l.. Dix, r. 3. Wright,
e. F.. Waite, Martin McHale,
Charles A. Daily, Wallace G. Nye.
c. o. A. Olson, .r
The matter has been under considera l.
ton for some time and after careful
consideration of the names proposed, the
above list was selected by Me judges yes
terday. The nominees have all signifeC
their Willingness to serve and will ge,
at the work Immediately
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01
CHICAGO Laundries Close.

Chicago, May 1.-Two thousand five
hundred members of the laundry workers
union quit work to-day, precipitating a
famine of clean linen upon Chicago and
its suburbs. Chinese laundries Of which
1t is. estimated there are nearly 900 III
Chicago, are to be involved. The en-
ployns have issued a call for a meeting Of
every laundry proprietor in the city and
suburbs for 2 o'clock this afternoon and
efforts are being made to induce the Mon
Eoan washcrmen to stand by the laun-
drymen's association in it's efforts to with
stand the demands of the workers. The
men and women on strike are asking an
advance of wages ranging from 10 to
80 per cent--and the proprietors say they
cannot afford to pay the advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01
THERE'S SOLD MERGER SAM
St. Louis Crowd Recognizes Gov.
Van SAINT and Applauds Hin
Enthusiastically.
From a Staff Correspondent.


st Louis Mo, May 1.-The Minnesota
delegation to st. Louis, headed by the
governor and his staff, will start for home
r sunday afternoon at o'clock; arriving in
the twin cities Monday morning.
Governor Van SAINT is attra citing great
deai OF attention here. He has been so
Wen advertised in connection with the
merger and his likeness has appeared in
SO many newspapers and magazines, that
1t was small wonder he excited more at
tentlon along the line Of march yesterday
and whenever he appeared in hotel Hobbies
:. than an other visiting governor.
Along the line of march Yesterday calls
such as these We're heard, punctuated with
liberal applause, There goes old merger :,
That's Van SAINT of Minnesota, who did
things to the railroads =; Hello Sam. how
are you?' The governor seemed to enioy
the attention of the people, and was in
his best llumor, wearing smile that sa
polio couldn't take off. State Auditor s.
G,BIverson came down with the twin CITY
4 contingent and was of great help in see.
ing that everybody from Minnesota had a
good time.
Wv. w. Jernlane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01
The Ianlo1d n Moving @.4z p


President Roosevelt lunched yesterday is
likely to become historic. Standing up to
a sloppy counter, running with spilled cof
fee. jostled by miscellaneous crowd, he
was handed cold, damp sandwich and
a cup Of cold coffee, and thus he refreshed
himself.
The local committee is busy trying to.
shirk the blame. They say it was the
members of the diplomatic corps with
their wives who rushed in and consumed
the provisions which had been prepared
for the president. But the fact appears
to be that no proper entertainment had
been provided for either of them. The
fact remains that both the diplomats and
President Roosevelt Jared hungrily, rough :
ly and cOldly. 1t was about at this stage
of the game that President Roosevelt took
things into his own hands and asked
where the corps of Washington CORE
spondents was lodged. He was told at
| the dornitory at the far end of the
grounds. 1t 81
| Then that's where I go now said he.
IF you gentlemen will all excuse me- 4
will go and see my newspaper friends: for
a time and take a little rest So he
! was permitted to go to the dormitory
where the newspaper men made him
! comfortable and he tok a nap of about
an hour.
/ One Of the humors of the situation
and it Is full of humorous situations tt
one in the moods the fine sarcasm o.
the governor of Colorado, who has ISSUED
an invitation in one of the local paper.
to the local reception and entertainment
4 committee to meet him at the Southern
hotel. The governor explains that h.
was not met or entertained by them ant
ventures to suggest that they might Xix,
to make his acquaintance. These Incl
dents are typical It has been one CRANE
,nix-up from start to date. The local au
thorities appear to have .'bit off NOR
; than they can chew, = so far as the en-
: tertainment of invited guests is con
cerned:
z Transportation has been inadequate
Provender has been scarce and higl
q priced- There are programs of entertain
t, f4rnent, which on paper are magnificent, blu
.3Esfn execution are childishly, hopelessly
: dismally futile. There is something rad
y ica1y wrong somewhere, a screw loose i
T the ma chinery. 1t may prove a good les
{ son and one which will result in reform
4 before the big game opens next year, bu
{ unless 1t does. the exposition will IA
!, many PAGES short of the Chicago stand
I. ard.
: II w wv Tary,,a 10 q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01

naked on a porch Ein the rear of a resi-
dence at St. Louis park
The resident Immediately called up the
quarantine hospital, naturally concluding
that the man had escaped from that in
stitution and asked if any patient was
missing. Whoever answered the telephone
insisted that no one had escaped and dis
claimed any knowledge Of the unfortu-
nate.
Soon afterward. the hospital ambulance
drove by and the driver was hailed by
the head of the house, who had in the
meantime locked the wanderer in a rear
room. Just to "get a line on the hospital
attendants, the driver was asked II he
was looking for an escaped smallpox pa
tient. When he made an affirmative re-
ply he was told where he could find the
fugitive. who was Immediately taken
back to the hospital.
Out In Snow Storm.
The man who apprehended Judge dis
covered after the unfortunate had been
returned to the hospital that he had been
wandering around ST. Louis Park: in the
snow storm most of the night and had
finally taken refuge in the storm shed OF
a house across the street from the resi-.
dence at which he was finally discovered.
In this shed hung an overcoat which
| Judge had evidently wrapped about him,
| for the garment was covered with blood.
The hospital officials later confscated
the coat. =
Hospital Superintendent Discharged.
Health Commissioner P. NJ. Hall, as
| soon as he learned the facts, promptly
| discharged Oscar Berger, who has been
in charge Of the hospital for the past year
and named Sanitary Inspector Albert J.
Lunt as his successor.
Mr.. Lunt. who took charge Of the quar-
| antine hospital this morning, said that
4 Judge was in a critical condition, and in
! tinated that the case would probably re-
suit fatally While admitting that he
was not familiar with the details of the
case, Mr. Lunt said he had been informed
1 that the hospital attendants were al
asleep when Judge escaped. He had beer
Informed that Judge was captured while
running across a field.
No Explanation of Escape:
Mr.. Lunt admitted that an orderly wa
! supposed to be on watch at the hospita
!, all night, but he was unable to offer an.
explanation as to how Judge had man
+ aged to escape. His is one of the wors
RI cases of smallpox yet brought to the at
| tention of the health officials. the diseas
; having reached the continent stage.
h Health Commissioners Halls prompt &C
: ton I'M removing Berger is. commende
e by the people of st. Louis park and vicin
: ity who realize that only the strictes
vigilance of the Minneapolis health de
e partment can prevent them from comm
a in contact with the contagious disease
n supposed to be isolated at the quarantir
n thospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01
THE AMES JURY COMPETE

George r. Reid, grocer. 4 81 ].
Hugh w. Williams, tea and hutters
merchant. - .ls:ss
Theodore ]. Worthn, IN, ssent
American Express Go. = ~ J s s.
John E. Empanger. fruit grower;
Minnetonka. ss.Yss Il S.stzls isS IN ~
A. e. Ralllff, Bloomington Ferry
general store keeper. ~ Il s.st
Claus E. Peterson, carpenter and
foreman. 81
Frank Decamp, farmer, BROOKLYN.
Fred A. Cutler, farm loans.
Charles 8. Sampson, grocer at Exs
celstor. 7, .s; s .ss. sls531
Otto NJ. Ford, clerk for, Iowa cei-I
| trail Railway.
Frederick Waterman, lIne inspec-5
tor. "a rs g g
Alexis Roy, carpenters foreman
$50 Lincoln Street NE. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01
Trouble In PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. May More than 1000
men in the building trades went on strike
here to-day. This action directly affects
600 additional Workmen and should the
strike continue week building operations
will cease and over 10000 men will be
rendered idle. The carpenters demand so
cents an hour for an eght-hour day. The
hosting engineers ask s2160 for a week
of forty eight hours. Strikes were also
inaugurated by several smaller unions in
Guiding stone derrick men, marble cutters
and the plasterers' laborers, all of whom
demand All increase in wages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01
MOVING DAY

In the pools Of blood that were all
around the body were the footprints Of ono
or two men, and the two families who live
on the ground floor Of the house told the
police that they had been awakened about
3 o'clock this morning by the sounds of
a struggle in the hallway.
Discovery of the Body.
The body was found by Matthew Nc
Ardle, IA years old, who lives on the top
floor of the house with his parents. His
father rises early every morning and the
boy was OH his way out of the house to
get something for breakfast when he
found the entrance blocked by the body.
| The boy was terror stricken and ran to
a patroln1an who was stationed nearby.
notifying him of what he had seen.
| Mcmahon lived with his brother in law
and an unmarried sister. The family gave
| the police little information which threw
| any light on the murder. George Mischke,
| who occupies an apartment on the ground
| floor, said he and his family had been
4 awakened about 3 o'clock by hearing a
| pounding noise in the hallway. Mischke
| said he thought there were at least three
4 men in the hallway, and the noise made by
them was terrific. He said he heard the
struggle going on from one end of the
hallway to the other and heard the sound
Of oaths intermiXed with blows, incessant-
/ ly.
l Then he heard the door slam, he says
and heard men walking away. He was
afraid to look into the hallway, he said.
/ Mcmahon, it is learned, left his broth
er-in-laW's apartments at 5 o'clock las
4 evening. saying he was going for shave
n and swould return in short time. The
police say that between midnight ant
1 o'clock this morning Mcmahon was in ;
hotel in Harlem.
The Police Theory.
They think that perhaps Mcmahon wa
, followed by rough characters and afte
), being murdered was robbed. Certai
! dance halls in Harlem are frequented b
! a rough element and are kept open unit
!, very late They have been closed repeat
> edly by the police but the raids had nc
: much effect. Mcmahon was 81 years ole
He was formerly chief clerk Of the build
ing department Since losing hisspositio
!. he has remained idle. He always wer
: around with a considerable amount ~
!, money in his pockets. His brother, ca
Police Justice Daniel F. Mcmahon, ! one (
: the most prominent leaders insiTatnman
: hail. was married a few days ago.
The police have arrested Donald j. Ker
nedy, "a years old, on the charge of sfnul
dering Mcmahon. Sc III M M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01
STRIKE DAY IS
FAIRLY QUIET
Strikes Are Numerous, but in Sew
A eral Cases Less Extensive
II Than Expected. n
Trouble in the Philadelphia Build
ing Trades May Throw 100000
Men Out of Work.
Street Laborers Quit in New York
to the Number of
$4,000. Il

New York, May 1.-THE strike OF
mechanics and laborers which had been
looked for to-day did not materiahze 70
the extent that had been anticipated,
sltho a great many men, including ou,O"o
Italian excavators. are on strike. Inc
agreement reached last night by the ran
road officials and the marine engineers 10
submit their differences to aroltratloh put
a. stop to the general tie-up OF all ifeishl
steamers in this vicinity FreiSnt con
tinued to move usual but the detlahu'
of the engineers has temporarily oeh'ot
allied the movement of craft winch de-
pend on tug boats. number or the own
ers Of tug boats decided to resist the de-
mands Of the engineers and tled theH
boats-up while in other cases tue ehsit'-
GERS left their posts. Some or the COM
panies were successful in securing non
union men to take charge OF tnelr engine
! rooms.
The situation is not nearly so serious as
had been looked for The only serious as
poets are in connection with the move
ment OF barges which bring New YORK
Ice supply and the docking and taxing 10
sea of the big ocean liners. The strlke
ordered by the transfers union last night
has not as yet reached any proportions
The orders were issued to 1000 members
n but not one fourth of these quit work.
Some 80. 900 Italian cXcavators ana roCR
men engaged on the subway answered The
call for strike by their leader to-day
They ask s. a day for all men, expert
! enced and Inexperienced, while the con
tractors says they can pay this to eH,
perienCed men only. The strikers paradet
the streets, each waving an America
7 flag This strike practically put a sto!
to work OF the subway and also on eX
+. cavations for new buildings. The strike
of the boilermakers was settled last nigh
and the ship yards to-day are operating
with full forces. Another strike settled
to-day was that on the Muscoot dam, tn
q 800 men returning to work.
In the building trades there is not
strike to interfere with work. the onl
trouble being that occasioned by the diff
ferences between the Amalgamated an
Brotherhood carpenters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01
Situation in Boston

the labor situation in Boston presented
IA more complicated aspect than 3its did
to-day. The employees in nine trades, at
least, have made demands on penalty
sof strike and 10000 men are Interested
in the issue. In many cases: however.
partial settlement has been reached or Is
in prospect. In onlysa few instances has
there been positive refusal on the part
Of the employers. Nearly all the building
trades are included. Those employed in
the building trade demand an increase In
pay, while the others demand shorter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01
Man With Worst Form of Smallpox
Allowed to Escape From Quar-
antine Hospital
Unclothed, He Wandered About st.
Louis Park in Wednesday
Nights Snow Storm.
Health Commissioner Removes Man
in Charge Of Hospital on
Learning of Case.

Gross negligence of quarantine hospital
officials will probably cost James Judge
his llfe.. Judge is a steamfitter by trade
and lives at 2314 Clinton avenue and is a
delirlous smallpox patient who escaped
from the hospital Wednesday night while
the attendants slept. Judge was found
early yesterday morning covering stark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-01
N. Y POI I1IDIAN
IS B|u'TC HERED.
"a Former Chief Clerk Of the City
Building Department IS
Murdered.
Body Is Horribly Mutilated as Tho
Cut With q Butchers
Cleayer.
The Police Act Promptly and Arrest
Donald J. Kennedy on
Suspicion.

New York. May 1.-Witl his skul1
crushed in and the mari Tof a cleayer on
his neck and shoulders. James Edwa I'd
Mcmahon, a brother Of former Police JUS
tice Daniel F. Mcmahon. was found muir
dered early TO-DAY in. the Nestibule of the
fat house in West One Hundred and
Fifty-third street, where he lived.