davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-09


ell cafe 11uestro elemento prin-
cipal de vida, que constituye la
unica esperanza del campesins,
llegaran entonces a convencerse
de que las razon nos ha sobrado
siempre cuando al defender la
maltratada, la menospreciada
riqueZa de la is1a, hemos vincu-
lado en- ella la prosperidad y la
vida puertorriquefa.
En- su patria esta Mr.. Win
throp. Ali puede hacer por la
lsla un gran servicio, diciendo
la verdad.
iSe ha dicho tantas veces 10
contrario!
No le diremos que repita las
palabras de Mr.. Gompers, 6 que
las nuestras las haga suyas. No
es precise.
FL ha podido darse cuenta de
la situacion de Puerto Rico.
Habra recogido, al pasar, por-
que esta muy a la vista, toda la
intensidad del drama en- que
vlvimos y puede reproducirse
ALA.
De la injusticia que Sc esta
cometlendo Q con nosotros, no pue-
den hacerse solidarios nj defen-
sores los que nos han visto Y
han vivido entire nosotros. Los
que saben que decimos la ver-
dad, aquellos que no ignoran
que hemOs procuradO suavizar
los tonos sombr1os del cuadro
imponente que nos retrata para
no hacer tan desconsoladora la
imagen de nuestro pueblo en- ell
exterior.
Por ESQ comparamos las pa
labras de Mr.. Gompers cen las
de Mr.. Hunt; y es por ESQ tam
blen que a ratios Sc ref1eja en-
Ell espiritu del pueblo puerto
rriqueno una desesperanza ener.
vadOra, aCiaga, pero de una ire
batlble logica, cuando a las vo-
ces de protesta de los extenua-
dos, de los hambrientos y.de los
nlseros; Sc opOnen en- Compe-
tencia, los gritos extent0reos de
aquella congregation de fun.
C1onarios que nos vemos obliga-
dos a lamar slniestra.
La epoca de trabajar sc acer-
ca ahOra.
Ell parlamento de la metro
poll esta alberto.
Las Camaras puertorriquenas
Sc abriran en- breve; Sc anun-
Cla una revision de las tarifas
arancelarias, Y la prensa del con-
tinente denuncia TN desequili
brio ruinoso entire la exporta-
cion y la importation del Brasil.
Ell momento es preCioso, y es
por ESQ que nos parece de una
oportunidad admirable la evo-
cacion de nuestras desgracias
que reproduce ahora, Mr.. Com.
pers. cuando su voz puede ha-
liar eco en- Ell parlamento ameri-
cano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-09
Information de Cayey

u
La nota culminante de la semana
ha sido la muerte del apreciable joven
don Jose Vega, miembro de una de las
principales familias de esta poblaci6n
Espir6 aver las seis de la mafana
victima de penosa enfermedad.
La sociedad de Cayey lamenta con
gran pesar la perdida de uno de sus
mas valiosos miembros.
El domingo por Ia noche tuvieron
lugar dos jaranas improvisadas por la
juventud de este pueblo. las que resul.
taron muy lucidas y animadas.
Las novenas de la Purisima CONT
n1an con gran solemnidad, contribu-
yendo clio en- gran parte el tempo,
que ha cambiado por complete.
Tam bien han vuelto a reanudarse
os acostumbrados paseos nocturnos en-
la calle del Comercio, que es ell lugar
predilecto de la juventud cayeyana
para esta solaz.
La policia esta hacienda un trabajo
que merece encomio, bajo Ia direction
de esta Sc esta hacienda una limpieza
general de la poblaci6n, que hac1a mu-
cha falta. Les presos que cstan cum
pliende condena Sc han utilizado para
este fin, y es seguro que la poblaei6n
ganara mucho en- su hygiene y en- ell
ornato con este trabajo de la policia.
Tambien ha hecho 36 arrestos du.
rante la semana entire ellos ell de algu-
mas lavanderas que Sc situaban a la.
var la ropa fuera del limite sefialado a
este fin, contaminando las aguas que Sc
utilizsn para ell consume pdblico: y ell
del americana Thon c. Abel que vi
niendo de Aibonito con un CARO- anne
cano atropel6 al muchacho Jose Ma
r:a Cartagena, en- la carretera que con.
duce esta poblaci6n, causandole he
ridas de importancia.
11OJ IlCLIOS NlSlO Qud duCldId que
cumplio TN siglo ell ailo pasado.
Todavia aunque agobiada por ell
peso de los amos, conserva sus faculta-
des intelectuales Gamma sin ayuda
de un punto a otro de la poblaci6n,
apoyada solamente de up baston.
Responde al nombre de Carmen
Melchora.
Ell Coronel Hamill de la policfa in
sular estuvo en- esta localidad la sema-
ma pasada en- asunto de su cargo; Sc
dice que llev6 ell prop6sito de cam biar
la comandancia de Distrito de esta po-
blaci6n Guayama.
Aver sali6 para San Juan ell Juef
Fenille que praticaba una investiga-
cion de clerta denuncia hecha contra
don Angel Ma Rodriguez Juez NUM-
cipal de esta / hlocalidad. Ignorandose
ell resultado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-09
Oiciembre 6 de 1904.

Oiciembre 6 de 1904.
La Directiva del "Centro EspafIel ;
de este pueblo, la componen los presti-
glosoS sefIores Presidente, don Anto-
Mo Soler, Vice don Baudilio Barnes.
tesorero don Juan ARIZONA, secretario
don Mario Andreu y Voca1es seflores
don Luis Oms, don Pablo Coll don
Jaime Miro, don Juan Belloch y don
Francisco Antoni Juan.
FL domingo 4 de los corrientes fue
la aperture de "El Centro Espaf1ol" Y
la concarrencia que asistio a dicho To-
cal, Sc conpuso de muchos socios fun
dadores y de ndmero. Ell domingo II
Sc celebrara en- el referido Centro So
clal un bale de confanza para ell cual
re1na mucha animacion. va Sc han
hecho las invitaciones Sc esperan al.
gunas sefioritas de Mayagiiez y Las
MariaS.
Ell tempo es bueno para la recolec-
clon de cafe, alcapzando este grano Ell
precio de IL q dollars por fanega.
X
-, X
El amigo Donate Sosa, de Las Ma
rias, trabaja Ia colocacion de Superb
tendente de Caminos, con la nueva
yunta que ha de tomar possession en-
Enero proximo de 1905.
Sc murmura que hay mar de fondo
Ell sef1or Zuzuarregen, alcalde elec-
to- dice que hara economics y este no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-09
EnfernOS

Sc hallan edfermos en- Carolina de
alguna gravedad la Sra Josefa Jime-
nez de Pineiro, con cuflada { hiio de
nuestro corresponsal en- dicho pueblo.
Deseamos que Sc restablezcan cuaA-
to anteS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-09

gusta a los. chupopteros. ALA vere-
mos y 10 que fuere sonara.
A Ultima hora he sabido que e1 doc
tor don Luis Oms renunci6 Ell cargo
de Vocal en- la Junta Directiva de "El
Centro Espaf1ol' habiendo sido nom
brado en- su lugar don Salvador BIZ
lloch.
PerSeO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-09
Amigos nuestros

E1 seflor Blazquez, de Manatf, ha
salido en- el tren de Ia mafIana de
regreso q dicha ciudad, despues de
una breve permanencia entire noso-
trOs.
Tambien Sc ha despedido de noso-
tros para Ponce Ell sefior don Roberto
Santisteban. .t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-09
Ell Doctor ViZcarrOndO

Comisionado por la ciudad de Utua-
do ha llegado a San Juan para los
actos religiosos del dfa de aver, el
joven y distinguido medico don Fe-
lipe Vizcarrondo, que vuelve maf1ana
su residencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-09
NOta del d1a

mando a pecho la trascendental
question de la crisis puertorri-
quena, sc Ocuparan en- Ell estu-
dio de las caus as y en- las practi-
cas- de soluCiones corrientes e
inevitables.
Cierto es que en- los IEstados
Unidos Sc trabaja algo en- nues-
trO favor, sc hace bastante, ST Sc
tiene en- cuenta que no habla-
mos 10 mismo, que los lamentos
de nuestro pueblo los oyen en-
la metropoli traducidos, cuando
no Sc pierden por complete en-
Ell ruido ensordecedor con que
sc deservuelve la vida vigorosa
del pueblo americana.
No estan con nOsOtrOs los que
debieran asociarse q Ia causa
defendida; no vienen en- auxilio
de la Colonia triste, los poderes
con sus recursos, nj el pueblo
con sus poderes, pero en- medic
de la vida feliz y opulenta de
ese pueblo que vive en- el regalo
y en- la prosperidad, Sc oye de
vez en- vez como un recuerdo de
la voz de augusta que baja de
nuestras montanas, lanzada por
nuestros campesinos, pOr nues
tras poblaciones Cafeteras.
Resuena ell Ell corazon, en- la
propia entraila de la metropolis
en- Washington.
Una vez fue Mr.. Gompers
quien la trasmitio, quien la hizo
llegar en- IN conjuro de apoca-
11psis hasta las viviendas con-
fortables de aquellos ciudada-
nos.
Y ahora vuelve a decir 10
mismo. Con la bravo terquedad
de qulen esta convencido, como
81 dijera al pueblo v a los pode-
res, a la nacion entera en- un ST.
premo esfuerzo por la verdad.
No hay que hacer case de las
habilidosas combinaciones de
funcionarios NADIA escrupulosos,
nj de los menos aprensivos, ad-
lateres y privados que a ellos Sc
acerCan
La verdad, libre de amanos y
de .tapujos; 10 cierto, 10 indiscu-
tible es que la isla es TN pueblo
cafetero, que no puede cambiar
de cultlvos, con la extrala rapi-
dez que cambio de bandera y
que las crisis en- los pueblos no
Sc curan con panos calientes nj
con disimulos de cifras, nj fall
seando balances, sino que es
precise aplicar al NAL, Ell rene
dio; a la defciencia que Sc OBJ
serva, el remedio que Sc in
dica.
En- un pueblo cafetero, lo
esencial es que Sc proteja Y Sc
Guide Ell cafe
Cuando ESQ Sc haga, ST vuelve
por nuestra isla Mr.. Gompers
vera TN cuadro distinto.
Sera todo luz, sera algeria y
fiesta.
En- los bohios resonara la risa
alegre del campesino satisfecho
con Ell cantar. Los cuerpos ANA
rillosos por la anemia y f1acos,
como 81 fueran esqueletos erran-
tes, recobraran su antigua mo-
vilidad esbelta. como los troncos
de nuestras palmeras y los CO.
gollos de nuestrOs platanos.
Vera entonceS el orador,. el
norteamericano ilustre, como Ell
resto de vida que Sc agita aho-
ra, en- una convulsion, en- las
ciudades de la costa, es mucho
mas intensa en- las desperdiga-
das casitas de la montana v en-
torno a los sitios en- que Sc cul-
tive ell arbol de la riqueza la
planta exquisite que hizo a
nuestra isla celebre.
La vision entonces sera dis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-09

(Notas para el BoLETIN MERCANTIL)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-09
X Reorganization de los
bOmberOs de San Juan

OPINION DELA "LIGA DE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
TREATMENT OF L
permanence of cure the .true test!

Permanence of cure the true test
the user slight temporary relief. and the
majority Of those afflicted do not expect
more than this.
The average sufferer. after having tried
every preparation recommended for the
cure OF pile, comes to the conclusion that
there Is no cure except by an operation.
and rather than undergo this last resort
far as maybe. The attention OF those In
i%erested is invited 10 the following expe-
fience:
AFTER ten years of suffering from blind.
bleeding and p~rotruding piles. and after
Using every remedy I could hear Of with
out any benefit. / finally bought a fifty
cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure. and Used
Il with such coed results 1 bought next a
dollar pox- which finished up the job. That
was nearly six years ago, and as far as
piles are concerned ! am cured. and lave
never feita symptom of them since.
MANY Others rave used this remedy by
my advice. with tie same results. and /
always recommend it to sufferers with
Giles" C b. Potts, Burlington. Kas.
most skeptical the Pyramid Pile Cure not
oniy cures. but cures to stay. cured. II is
II. the form of a suppositoTy. can be APP
piled IN the privacy of the home. directly
to the paEts affected and does its work
quickly h painlessly.
Druggists generally sell this famous
remedy for afty eents a packase and SUI
sssfls give sss i ha ss1a,shf PAGES Aesspt aG ao
4 little Boo 6es1fsbins the causes ard
cure (spflefs& pGoyished by the Pyramid
Qrlx Marshall. Mich. and same vii.
% any address for the ask
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

fed into the hopper. The coins are
wrapped compactly at the rate of from
eight to twelve brndl per minute, &C
cording to the size OF the coins.
Since an expert is only enabled to count
and wrap fifty coins a minute manualiy.
it win be seen that the machin will do at
least as much work as eight men. 1t Is
true that each machine requires an opera
tor. whose work consists OF a mere cur
sorry examination of the coins, to see that
there are no plugged pieces. iron. washers
and lead slugs mixed with good money.
The speed of the machine is limited only
BY the ability Of the operator to detect the
spurious coins.
When the machine is in operation the
coins are laid upon q table to facilitate
examination, when they are dropped into
a hopper, whence they slide through q
conduit down into the active mechanism,
where they are pushed into a row.
When 'he last coin has been forced into
Its place by a reciprocating push bar the
coins are automatically transferred from
a buncher to the wrapper while a new
row is being brought into position.
As the coins reach the apr a roll OF
paper is fed by three driving rolls placed
around the bundle of coins. By a rolling
motion the paper Is wrapped around the
coins twice. when it Is cut of by a W
shaped knife.
h next and finishing process Is turn
ing in the projecting edges of the wrap
per, which is done by means of crimpers.
and finally turning out d smoothly rolled
package held firmly in place without the
use Of paste.
AS the inventor facetiously remarked.
the reason a coin counting and wrapping
Machine had never before been invented
The business Of the inventor Of this par.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

the crabs as they continue to grow. Mr..
Ditmars will make a tour of the shell
dealers to-day and endeavor to get a col
lection OF shells that he can substitute
from time to time.
Another peculiar thing about these
crabs. said Mr.. Ditmars yesterday. is that
they can climb trees. and 1t is said in the
tropics. that thew go to the top o. the
cocoanut trees and with one sharp claw
bore a hole in cocoanuts and devour the
milk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
To MEET ATTHE WORLDS FAIR

Library Of Philadelphia, George T. Clark
Of the Public Library of San Francisco.
George F. Bowerman of the Public Lii
brary of the District OF Columbia, and
Fred Hill OF the Chicago Public Library.
Among the more noted visitors from
abroad. will be Doctor H. La Fontaine of
Brussels. Belgium. and Doctor Guido Biagi
of the Royal Loranthian Library at Flor
ence. which is one of the Oldest libraries
of Europe
Melvil Dewey OF Albany. n. Y, one of
the founders of the association. will attend
the convention. Mr.. Dewey has given
some of the best efforts of his life toward
making the association a success, and is
the author CT the decimal system now in
use in all the large Libraries throughout
the United States. and which has been
adopted by several of the larger European
libraries.
In conjunction with the American Assoc
citation. the National State Library Asso-
citation are members of the American As
ISOLATION, so the convention of the two Or
Eantzations will take place in the Hall Of
Congresses.
Besides President Putnam. the rficerssof
the American Association are: Doctor E..
Richardson. librarian of Princeton Uni
yerstty. vice president. and J. 1. Weyer,
librarian of the Nebraska University, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
THESE zoo CRABS
CAN CLIMB TREES.
They Are of the Land Variety and
Park Curator Is Puzzled
About Them.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct REPRESENTED to the
New York Geological Society for exhibit
ton at Bronx Park. a collection OF land
crabs from the Bahamas were received
with delight. but now the officials are
wondering what to do to keep them alive.
Looking very like the crabs obtained in
the waters around here. though much
smaller. these crabs are the first of their
to be placed in the park. Unlike our
water crabs. this species exist along the
sandy beaches. snd. when young. keep
themselves in shells. except when moving
about. when they crawl out from their
abode and o along the ground. drag
ging the shells with them
What is just now puzzling the brain Of
Curator Raymond L: Ditmars Is how to
provide larger shells as the crabs begin
to growAfor once they are removed from
their 81 lis for the latter become too
small I'd them death follows.
In ord that shslll may ~ oeentned IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
COINS NOW ACCURATELY
COUNTED BY ELECTRICITY
Novel Machine Sorts n Wraps
Money at the late of Seven Coins
a Second.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL-
New York. Oct. 1a-Almost every one,
from the m~illionaires of Wall street down
to the humblest bootblack. has felt the
necessity OF making money quickly and
easily, the counting Of it being a matter
Of secondary Importance
However, the coin of the realm was
produced, whether in the form Of bright
copper pennies or 300 gold certificates,
it would seem like throwing the gauntlet
down to fate to object to counting them
Yet there are times and conditions when
men long for a machine capable of count
ing their money for them. Hence, the
electric motor coin counting and wrapping
machine.
Thu object of such a device is obviously
to facilitate the rapid and accurate count
ing and bundiing of coins of all descrip-
tons, from pennies to dollars, since there
are many lines of business which necessi-
tate the employment of a large staff of
clerks whose sole duty heretofore has been
the performance of this laborious task
The machine counts and wraps coins at
the rate of seven every second, or IA coins
every minute. and does this continuously
n loax a. the motor runs Coins are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Custodians of Books From Many
of the Principal European
Cities Will Attend Twenty
Sixth Annual Convention.
RECEPTIONS FOR DELEGATES.

Librarians from all parts of the world
will gather in the Hall of Congresses on
the Worlds Fair grounds tomorrow at
the twenty-sixth convention Of the Amer
lean Library Association. to discuss the
various phases of their work.
Addresses of welcome will be made by
President David r. Francis and Director
of Congresses Howard j. Rogers. Re
sponses will be made by President Putnam,
national librarian. who will preside at the
sessions of the convention, and by Stan
ley Cast OF England.
In the evening the members of the ASSOC
ella ton and all of the foreign representa-
tives who are present at the convention
as the guests of the association will attend
a reception given at the Missouri building
by the Missouri State Commission
After the first days business. sessions
viii be held only during the forenoon. the
afternoons being given over to entertain
ments. among which is a reception given
in honor of the association by the Iowa
State Library Association at the Iowa
State building. Tuesday evening. The en-
terta!nment OF the visiting member OF
the association will be in the hands of an
Entertainment Committee. made UP of at
taches of the Mercantile, the Public and
the Washington University libraries of ST.
Louis.
The following papers will be read at the
convention: Library Progress IN Vienna"
by Edward Reyer. librarian OF the Central
Library. Vienna. Austria: State Support
ed Libraries Of Norway" by H. Myhnus.
librarian of the Library Dietchman of
1l.l..io-a orI sspacaarob 7 ,,~,rfa.- -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
ARRESTED FOR KISSING WIFE.
Island City Man Promptly
Discharged in Court.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. i5.-Frank Hayes of No.
13s Vernon avenue was in the Long Island
City Court on a charge of disorderly con-
duct, but when the evidence was produced
it was found he was simply accused of
kissing his own wife, in the home of his
stepson. Charles Klein Of No. go Jackson
avenue
Hayes n KIein's mother were married
some time ago, but nave not been living
together recently. On Thursday Hayes
went to his stepson's place. and. meeting
his wife. kissed her. which action Klein
resented. Magistrate Connorton said o
man had q right to kiss his own wife. and
that the stepson had no right to interfere
and he dismissed the complaint,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16


without the knowledge of the subject. and
he will be cured in a few days and cured
so he will never drink again.
This great remedy contains no harmful
drugs or poisonous minerals to destroy the
delicate tissues of the vital organs and en-
danger the health and life of the patient.
1t counteracts and removes from the sys-.
TEN all alcoholic poisons and puts an end
10 all appetite or craving for liquor. Under
Its influence the subject is turned against
the taste of all alcoholic liquors till he
cannot bear to swallow them. His eye be-
comes bright. his brain clear. his COM
plexion healthy. his blood pure and he
looks the world in the face and is again
q man among men. Thousands of ron
ffrmed and apparently hopeless d~runksrds
have been snatched from ruin by this
grand and harmless remedy secretly
given by loving wives. mothers and daugh-
tiers. and made happy and prosperous men.
II you have a beloved husband. son.
brother or dear friend who is a victim of
strong drink. send at once for the free
trial package of the Haines Cure and learn
now easily. quickly and safely YOU can
cure him. No matter how bad he is or
how many years he has been drinking. this
will cure him as certain as he takes #.
This free package is mailed in a plain
wrapper so no one will know what it con-
tains. Send name and address 10 DR.. J.
w. Haines 2470 Glenn Bldg. Cincinnati,
Ohio. and receive free package by return
mail. Write to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
HONESTY STARTLEs OFFICER.
Man Who Bought S150 Watch for
So Gives 1t to Sergeant.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Oct. 15.-Sergeant Hosey Of
the East Twenty-second Street Station
has found an honest man. He is Doctor
Isadore Singer. a physician, at No. II
East Twenty-third street.
Here Is a watch l bought for s.. and
l thihk it has been stolen" said the doc
tor, as he laid before the Sergeant a
beautifully chased huntingcase gold
watch. with its back set with seven small
diamonds. n a handsome gold chain,
the entire affair. in the estimate of the
police, being worth at least $50.
Doctor Singer bought the watch from q
poorly dressed man at Twenty-sixth
street and Third avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
CHILD is ARRESTED
FOR TAKING HER DOLL.
SIatron of Babies, Home Has n Run
away Girl Taken Into Custody.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
san Francisco. Oct. 15.-For having taken
a doll valued at g from the West Oakland
Home. when she ran way from that in
stitution, and returned to her mother. Mrs,
Louise Whiteneck. at Wright's Station, lit
tie Florence Alice, Is years old. was ar
rested on a charge of petit larceny. sworn
to by Miss Grace Trevor. matron of the
home. The child, in company with her
mother, was brought to the City Prison,
but was allowed to go by Judge Smith on
her own recognizance.
The child was placed in the home a year
ago by her mother. who. being a widow
and. having three children to support. in
tended leaving her there until she was
permanently located. Later her mother
married and was about to take her daugh-
ter from the institution when the child
ran away. taking her doll with her.
AS soon as she told her story to her
mother the doll was returned TO the West
Oakland Home. but nevertheless the chiIi
was arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
TWO SWIFT FOR VANDERBILT.
Train on Big -Four Disturbs Mil
lionaire's Nerves.
RrprRIIC

SPtIIR4
Cincinnati. o.. Oct. E.-The special train
over the Big Four Railroad. which carried
w x. Vanderbilt and President w. H.
Newman of the New York Central from
here TO Columbus to-day. went SO fast
that Mr.. Vanderbilt had TO call a halt, as
the swaying Of the train as it few around
the curves was too much for the multi
m~illionaire's nerves
The train made the LIS miles from here
to Columbus in Isl minutes, counting all
stops and slow downs. Mr.. Vanderbilt and
President Newman spent a few minutes IN
this city to-day while a special engine
was put on to his train to mako the fast
run To ColumbE8