davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-07-02
Administrator's Notice

haa.e OF william =. Price, Deceased.
The underuignsd. having beea appointed
Price, late OF the County Of Pueblo and
sak OF Colorado, deceased. hereby gives notice
saal he will appear before ths County Court
ofP.sbio County. u ths Couft House N Pueblo.
y the June term, ON the secoad Monday
ID July next, n whleh time all psr
soss having clsins against said estate
~ notined and reqasssed 70 attend for the
purpose oil having the same adjusted. All
lesons indebted 70 said estate are requested
y make Immediate payment 70 the under
sGned.
Dated this ard day Of Jane, A. d. 1904.
X. P. PnICH. Administrator.
June II July El0N
The indicator., 1904-07-02
The Best Service

Between Pueblo and Denver is by
the Santa Fe. Five regular trains
at convenient hours, leaving Pueblo
at $40, 9:25, and ll:3O a. M.
2.O5 and $40 p. m. When pur-
chasing at Union depot please say
Santa Fe."
The indicator., 1904-07-02
PlaCards For Sale.

You can get For Sale, For Rent,
Furnished Rooms. Unfurnished Rooms,
Boarding. Board and Room, Dress
making, Plain Sewing, Rooms for
Light Housekeeping, Boarding House
Acts. etc, at the INDICATOR Office.
The indicator., 1904-07-02

to attached, and the evidence adduced
upOn the trial.
Witness, l.. B. GIBSON. Judge nnd Acting
Clerk OF our said Court, with the seal thereof
hsreuuto nfi1ed, at my ofice, In the city of
Pueblo, this 18th day OF June A. D., 1904.
l.. B. GiBsos,
BEAL) Judge aud Acting CLERK
By l.. A GIBsoH, Deputy
June z5-July % lD6A.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
Notice fer Pubneasisa.
DBPAnsMxNr ~ rHu InrH1Ioa.
LAND o11sCD At PuHDL0, Colo,
Iu1a IL fHo1

oI%. Soscs h:tssy yss .s.s ~ iollsw,ss;
"a mai s.id 1d ~ wi,i 81 s ssss Sesoss .: 8.
Land saes q fusss. coes- % July 2. -
WI sSx hsssf; ssT sss 4 M swk i's kNS w
SEA, sec. q, +. d, &. Il q W..
=, ne names tie selIowing wttssssss to prove
q sAid land, III: jnDos Lvosey, Of Pueblo,
Colo. Joseph d, Lse1, q eiio4n. Colo. Henry
cGngiAnd. ~ of eiloAD, Colo, sidney A. Lang.
.. A. Asssr. nsgisssr.
Last pablsesaasa Juay 4. 1854
The indicator., 1904-07-02
s.nns.s h Slysrss Prssssliass.

Sss:.ss; sSss:: {; 9 sSs'll. 4. u. os..ss O'.s''
';4s:s: 4,:s:..ss;, Z; E,cs:2ss ''''.''s ~ ~''''..
d:!lsss T. I:.Pse e ~ -. e Cs.:seAs y u
/ =; y 81
The indicator., 1904-07-02

Colorado Springs and return
going Saturday or Sunday, re-
turning Sunday or Monday. $I.7s
over the "Rio Granite.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
Santa Fe to St. Lou,a

Leave Pueblo 4 90 p. m, arrive
St. Louis 600 p. m. next day
without change. Most favorable
rates. City Office ass North Un-
ion avenue.
The indicator., 1904-07-02

Low excursion rates via the Rio
Graude. Excellent hotel accommoda-
tions, fiue bathing facilities and excel
lent trout fisning.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
nstsos ssr Pnsssssssss.
DKrAHRM1aY - 3nR lnYBzlon,
LAxD Og1ICn A. fyhsLo, coz

Jane ~, k9o4
:.s,!s ssa 8 ~ ...sss 80 & 5: 3.
and that "a psosf wil : Hsis bsSoSs U. g.
M Ss,.,isi ii R,,sssssk 8 IA sssass, a 3. 6. u q:
sSs lots aAA Z. ~ fNN. eestaoa ~ Town
'1IP IoatA a9aSe q vseA
her oensssssss ~ - SpSS - saisiva-
poa 80. Q! said iaeA Nj WfliFrlgAt Lows'
DsssI Dse'hD, hD,st,os. kSsAsstne =; LoEe essfss =
,'.. .'o.''' ~ . ~ 4. .o3assf. n.s....r.
The indicator., 1904-07-02

$1,000 Chicago and Return
Via Santa Fe. For particulars
phone Main 2. Shortest and best
line to Chicago and St. Louis.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
Public Laad Sale.
UNITED sTATEo LAID 01FICE,
Pueblo, Colorado, Nay II. 1904.

Fueuio, ColoIeuos my S1s f'0S'
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance OF
,,s4suctions from the CoAmissioser OF the
assSrsi Land Oflcs, andsr aathority vssssd In
sim n section 94s6, u. 9. Rev. stat, - amend
q b. ihe act Of Congress spproyed February
4 lbs, We will proceed 70 oasr q public sale
= ~ 18th day Of July A. D.. lSo4, at 70
seeei In the forenoon OF said day. at this
~. the following tract Of land, to.wit:
NRl., SwI., dot y Be-; : and SWH, sWh4
~. /. I. u 8, Range ~ ".
Ipy And ali persons claiming adversely the
have described lands are advised 70 dle their
.lslms IN this ONCE on or bsfors the day above
Ssdsnated for the commencement 81 said sale,
S.A. ABBEY, Regtstsr.
III. LAAB8RT. Receiver.
lay u iSp--July !, .0S
The indicator., 1904-07-02
Kxcursioas Commencing
Nsxt Sunday via Santa Fs.

IAsfHr TRAIN m COLORADO
n Q. 81 Ilnihsd, isasiae Psshas
sIS,1o = = II cslsss1s 1Deihgs
- ppssss asslD - -
The indicator., 1904-07-02
CHAPTER IN.

/ CAPElCIOUs WOMAN.
s it too early to offer con-
gratulations, colonel?" ask
ed the governor of Tiflls of
ColonelJurnicff as he watch
, Dellnikoff and Alma swing
The indicator., 1904-07-02
CHAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER VIII
THE GovERNoR's BALL.
:;: g: IS: s: !; ; : :: s.: 6 s: 5; s: S;
The indicator., 1904-07-02

July 2July n-iN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
SUICIDE IN Il SCHOOL.
assistant Janitor Hangs Self IN
Cupola zcith School Strap.

High above the street in the cupola Of Public
school No. ). AT Webster-ave. and One hundred
and eighty ninth-st. Peter Morck. the assistant
janitor OF the school. hanged himself with a
school strap yesterday afternoon. While the
last OF the children and teachers We're making
their way out OF the building Morck's body
swayed in the dome which he had made his
home He had first pulled down the American
flag over the schoolhouse.
Yesterday the tanitor George Gade OF No.
25lO Webster-ave, hurried Morck to the cupola.
telling him he was late in lowering the flag.
Morck did not reply, but went into the cupola.
1t has an iron ladder from the middle OF his
room 10 a trapdoor through which he climbed
10 haul down the flag
Gade later discovered the body swaying in
the air II was attached by a thin schoolbook
strap TO a rung of the ladder near the trap
door An ambulance surgeon pronounced the
man dead
Morcks brother John said the men was too
much given TO the study of mechanical engi-
neerng He would study hard and attend Iect-
ures all the city The brother thinks this
may have unsteadied his mind His health be-
sides. had not been good Tor four or five months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
RICH; At BLACKWELLS.
Man Said To Be Judges NepheSo
Found at HOspit0L There.

John H Onderdonk said 10 be a nephew o. Tue
late Judge onderdonk. and reputed 10 De very
wealthy who disappeared from his home 40. o.
West Twefth-st-. on Saturday. was dlsco'etSo a.
the Metropolitan Hospital on BlackWel4s l9'0-'o'
yesterday, By his physician, DR.. n B. Feehey' OF
No. 80 Seventh-st. Dr. Feeney yesterday brouehe
his patient back TO the city and placed him IN 81
Vincent's Hospital.
Onderdonk who IS sixty years cid. was registered
at the hospital and at the Charities Department
as John Onderdonk and transferred 10
tho island from Bellevue Hospital. where he had
been sent from the Presbyterian Hospital on sat
ur6ay. He was found by a policeman at First
ave. and Sixtieth-st Saturday morning, ap-
parently IL At the Presbyterian Hospital his case
was diagnosed as seniity.
His brother Andrew Onderdonk, who is in the
lumber business at Greenwich, Conn was told
and he. with DR.. Feeney. searched the city yester-
day.
Dr. Feeney later said that Mr. Onderdonk hao
locomotor ataxla For many years he had been IN
the produce business at Barclay and Washington
SITS where most Of his money had been made. al
though his uncle had left both brothers money
About twelve years ago he retired from business
ana three years ago he moved from No: u west
Ninth-st. his home for many years, 10 ms present
address His money in stocks and bonds
A diamond ring, valued al 5000 which ne wore
when he left home, was missing, but the old man
had no recollection Of where IL had gone beyonu
the fact that he had lost IT, 4 card. bearlnS ms
name age and address. was in his pocket at the
time he was found but for some reason IL was NOT
discovered by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
LOOKING HARD FOR FILIBUsTERs.
Local Rawkshaws Watch at the Custom
House and on the Waterfront.

For the last few days half dozen OF the local
Hawkshaws have been frequenting the Custom
House and the waterfront looking Tor big NIL
clustering expedition that has been formed 10 de-
pose General Manuel Bonlla, President OF Hon
duras Just what the detectives hope 10 discover
by watching the Custom House one knows.
least Of all themselves apparently. The hope that
some vessel clearing for Honduras or thereahouts
has entered on her manifest. one hlibusering ex-
petition with arms and munitions Of war. 10 Pedro
Guerro. Honduras seems 10 be their only excuse
for hanging around the rotunda.
An The excitement here is due to the report from
New-Orleans that flIbustering expedition was be
ing formed there. About a month ago two New
Orleans papers contained advertisements that
Lieutenant Paget was trying 10 enlist some four
hundred for expedition TO some place about
three days Fail from New Orleans. Honduras is
about that far away Detectives there are said 20
have discovered that arms and ammunition for four
hundred men. with two rapid fire guns. had been
purchased They also learned that similar bodies
of men were being enlisted here and in Pttsburg
Consul General Cordova here has Informed the
government at Washington of the proposed expedi-
tons He says that preparations for the expedition
from New Orleans. II there ever were any. have
been stopped.
Rumors that a revolution IN Honduras was
planned have been ahoat some time. Friends
OK ex-President PollcarpO Bonilla, who, with sew
eral others thrown into prison by the Presi-
carpo Bonilla sentenced with the others. to he
shot. charged with treason, but the sentence has
not been carried out. Pocarpo Bonilla Is popular
among the people of Honduras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET.
Messages Exchanged with President RoOse-
Welt, Who Was Unable to attend

st. Louis. Sept. l9-The first annual encampment
Of the United Spanish War Veterans began to-day
the Worlds Fair grounds The following letter
received by Commander in Chief Captain VIII
lam E English. from President Roosevelt
thank you for your very kind and thoughtful
invitation. and let me, at the outset congratulate
you and the Spanish War Veterans that Won are
commander IN chief wish il in my power
10 be present apd meet you and my other comrades
OF the United Spanish War Veterans. IL WOulE
give me peculiar pleasure 10 do / would
tanly be present if it possible for me al this
time TO 80 anywhere. and the fact that IL
sible causes genuine regret
The men who in 9S volunteered at their coun-
try's call. showed that they had in them the same
spirit that actuated their fathers in 81 The task
easy and needed the exert!on OF but fraction
OF this nations gigantic strength. but the way ii
was done showed what he nation could do II the
need was more urgent.
Ny comradeship in the United Spanish War Vet
Grams is something that prize more highly than
] can well say and wish GoGspeed TO all at their
first national encampment, as well the com
rades who are unable 10 attend.
Following the reading of President Roosevelt's
letter short addresses were made by Harold C. Nc
Grew. OF indianapolis; Colonel Russell B. Harrison
Of Indianapolis; Major J. c. Dusenbury. Of Chi
cago Judge Hamilton Ward. Of Buffalo and Cap
tain J. A WEIGH of Taunton. Mass
The following dispatch sent 10 President
Roosevelt:
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. President Of the United
Your comrades OF the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. IN national convention assembled, have lust
received the reading OF your highly appreciated
letter with enthusiastic demonstrations OF approvaI
trateTnGl sincere and affecttonate greetings.
WILLIAM T. ENGLISH. Commander In Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
FIND OLD VANDERBILT PLANK ROAD.
The Commodore Built It for Ferry Landing
-Unearthed at Battery.

stin another relic OF o!dtime New-Yorl5 has been
discovered by the workmen eEcavating for the
subway loop At the Battery. Yesterday morning
while digging near the street line OF Whitehal-s;.
opposite the Governors Island landing. workmen
discovered the remains Of the old plank road built
by Commodore Vanderbilt leading to the old Staten
Island ferry landing, The line Of the subway runs
across the old plank road and pier The latter Is
nearly seventy-fve feet back of the present pier
line.
The panlzs huge oak timbers. are in almost as
good condition now 5 when first laid. Their sur
face has been splintered and worn by the water
and earth. but a few minutes planning would make
them nearly as good as new. Steamboat men
around the Rajtery have no recollection OF the old
pier except one or two. who say that there was
pier with long plank road running to II when
they were boys.
only part of the old road has been uncovered
but several other relics have been found. An
American cent dated 1915, English ha!tpenny
Cf 1888 and cannon ball bearing the British arms
ard the Kings arrow. were found lying on the sur
face OF old road and were sent 10 the ONCE or
William Barclay Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
KNIGHTS IN TRAIN WRECK.
Providence, R. L, Templars Injured While
HOmeward Bound from San Francisco.

Junction City. Kan Sept. 1s-Knights TemnIar
suffered to-day when the Pullman section of the
eastbound Atlantic Express on the Union Pacific
wrecked by the spreading Of the rails while the
train was running at high speed Three Pullman
cars left the track. and the at the rear OF the
train rolled off an embankment, turning over three
times. There were thirty-two persons in this car
Six Of them were severely injured, and the suf
fered painful injuries.
The last two cars of the train were occupied by
st. Johns Commandery No l and Calvary Com
mandery No -. both of Providence R / The
members and their wives returning home from
the San Francisco conclave. The injured include:
CoBURN Fred $. woonsooket. r. L overcome by gas
legs bruised. -
JOHNSON. A. Providence, r. /; cut about neck and
head; prove fatal
RICE Mrs H. W. Providence bruised hip; serious.
PECK. Mrs. A. L. Providence: bruised
CARPENTER. Henry a. Providence: bruised
DARBY, Walter. Providence: bruised
CIRCUIT Waiter s, Providence slightly cut
CARPENTER Dr. W. H., Providence: back sprained
WEBSTER g. W. Putnam. Conn. sprained shoulder.
REYNOLDS H. Providence: sprained arm.
GoFF, J.. Charlotte. ". c.. bruised
CLARKE. H. C.. Charlotte. N c.: bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
HUNDREDS VISIT BATTLESHIPS.
Watermen Reap Harvest Off TOmpkinsville
Shore Liberty for Sailors.

The watermen around Tompknsvile reaped
harvest from the visitors the battleshps of the
North Atlantic feet now lying in the stream yes
terday. Hundreds of people went down the Bay 70
see the feet Many contented themselves with the
view that could be obtaind from the ferryboats.
bur the greater number went on board the YES
sells The thrifty watermen would strike a bargain
with d visitor 10 take him and back for a dol
lar. After dollar had changed hands the visitor
got out. but when he 10 return his boatman
could not be found, and it cost him another dollar
OF more 10 get ashore
As many Of the sailors could be spared got
shore liberty yesterday OF course, goody num-
Der sought the nearest waterfront "gnmiI!.' but
there was little OF the usual drunkenness in owl
dence After the vessels have been cleansed and
the crews rested the kearsarge Will 20 10 the
Brooklyn yard TO reht; the MossiurI. the Maine and
the Iowa the last still the long practice range
will 60 10 Boston. and the Alabama and the Massa-
chusetts will go 10 LeaEue Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
HIGHwAYMAN FEELS PRIEST.
@Black Hand" Accused of Assault and of
Wounding a Shoemaker.

Father cenozo Cigalaino in charge OF the Italian
missionary work in Port Chester. who has been
trying 70 stamp out the so-called BLACK Hand
society in that village. vas murderously assaulted
late Sunday night by highwayman who demand
cd So his life. The priest showed fight and the
hlgbwayman struck him the head with a club
and probably would have succeeded in killing him
~ two Italians returning from missionary meet
ing, had not happened along The Italians chased
the highwayman, who escaped in the woods.
Urbano Aletti Father Cigalaino's nephew. was
arrested yesterday by Detective LaVore. charged
with assault in The dTst degree It is said that
Father cigalaino charges his nephew with being
his assailant-
About the same time that Father Cigalaino was
assaulted Frank Morrow a shoemaker living in
Nill-st., Port Chester, VINO has received several
letters OF late demanding money and signed
Agent q the Black hand Society, was attacked
n his yard ana his face slashed with a razor
Morrows assaiiaat struck for his throat The
razor cut from the shOeEaaAers right temple the
zip OF his chin and il took eighteen stitches draw
the wound together. Fortunate Nessina, another
shoemaker, who runs shop directly opposite Nor
rows and pals" with UrbaLo Aletti Father Ciga-
the assault He has noting 10 say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
EDWARD c. ELLIS DEAD.
Grandson of Locomotive Works
Founder-His Romantic Narriog.

Edward C. Ellis. grandson Of Edward EMS
founder OF the Ellis Locomotive Works. died yes
terday at his apartments in the BellecIaire after
an illness OF three days. A severe cold contracted
tv Ellis last Friday developed into pneumonia ana
despite The nursing OF his wife who did not leave
his bedside throughout his illness he sank rauidlv
Edward c. Ellis was twenty-seven years old
His marriage to Miss Lillian Estela Earle was TO
mantle
Two years ago ellis whose constitution was
then undermined. sought recuperatiOn at the
farm Of Kid Mccoy, the prize fighter. There he
met Miss Earle. friend OF the pugilists wife fell
in love with her and after brief eourtship mar
ried her in Saratoga His family and friends were
in entire ignorance of his attachment His mother
was at Saratoga AT the time OF his marriage. but
knew nothing about it until she read the public
announcement. The marriage proved happy. Ellis
leaves 10 children. and his wife will inherit his
entire fortune. said be extremely large
Ellis well known in Saratoga, where ne had
a reputation a spenGeT- In the lifetime or his
cousin Bud Ellis, the two were boon COM
paniOns- l. e,.r..,
The body last night was shipped 70 Seheneetady
for burial Mrs Ellis. VINO was ptOSIateus re-
vved sufficiently to accompany IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
THE POLICE DEMORALlZED
So "The Euening World Finds
McAdOO Won't Discuss Case.

Police Commissioner McAdoo in one OF ms rece .n
interviews declared that the condition OF the romeo
Department Of this city was wholesome ana hot
half so bad as the press represented it to be- the
Commissioner also said at the same interview that
he knew the department much better perhaps thah
many of his critics. 1t may have been these state
ments that prompted The Evening World Demo
cratic to undertake thorough investigator 10
prove whether or not the Commissioner was IaOOi
ing under a deusior.
According to a long article fun of details which
appeared in that paper yesterday the police force
Of New-York City is much demoralized. and after
midnight it difficult to find policeman attend
ing his duty.
To prove the charges of District Attorney
Jerome that the prevailing epidemic of crime in
the city due 10 police neglect and inactivity
representatives of The Evening World made
tours of the city on Sunday and Monday between
midnight and a. N. According to the Sunday in
vestig alton only sorty-two men out of 10l1 were
found on post in the territory bounded by Thirty
fourth-st One-hundred- and twenty-ifth-st and
the rivers. The majority of the men found on post
chatting either with citizens fellow police
men,
Considerable interest centred what Com
missioner McAdoo might say to this investigation,
but when reference was made the story of police
decentralization the Commissioners fist came down
on his desk with emphatic thunP and was fol-
lowed by statement equally emphatic that he
would not discuss the case
Of the serenity detective sergeants ordered 10
patrol rounGsmen Will be no different from that
Of the regular sergeauts. When asked if he had
changed his previous intention OF making the sev-
enty-niue men silver braid instead of gold
the Commissioner said he had not changed his mind
az both plans had been under advsemeat The Com
missioner believes that the interests OF the depart
ment will be best served il no change is made in
the uniform
When Mr.. McAGoo asked If there was any
possibility Of returning to the Old TWO platoon sys-
tenn he said Il won't discuss that" The Com
missioner has received a communication from the
President Of the Board OF Aldermen 1t IS supposed
that the Board win consider his appeal for 400
the next meeting In the event OF
It's refusal II may be necessary for the Police De
partment 10 modify the present three platoon sys-
TEN.
Speaking Of the report that 'he detective ser
geants put into the department by Tammany Han
have threatened 10 ''squeal' If put on patrol the
Commissioner said:
If they have done anything wrong wish they
would ten H. There has been no attempt to hwaIt
me either by threats by political interests. ana
there has been effort 10 lobby me in reference
the detective sergeants II a way inslnuateu III
some newspaper reports. / did not start our 10
punish any Of men, Murphy men, so-caiIed' OF
any set OF men. ] have done all for tho best IN
teTests OF the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
FIRE ENGINE INJURIES TWO MEN.
One of Them May Die-Several Others in
Street Have Narrow Escapes.

Fire Engine No IS, which IS in PaTk-ave, near
One-hundl ed-and- twenty seventh-st. while respond
ing TO alarm for hre yesterday ran over one man.
knocked down a second man. and ploughed through
a crowd Of FIVE or six men who were standing under
the viaduct OF the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad. at one -hundred-and-twenty third
81. The man run over Joseph Frimorgen, tailor,
Of No 225 East Northumberland twenty st,
was taken 10 Harlem Hospital He may die.
The engine and the truck and tender with it
were sounding their respective bells. Evidently
the men did not hear the clamor, for the engine
bore down them before they could scatter.
Nathan Cohen Of No. &c East One-hundred- and
seventeenth-st. a tailor, struck by the horses
and thrown to the pavement. Frimorgen was
felle6 and the wheels passed him
TIE fire 10 which The engine was responding
q slight one in a butcher shop No. LAB Fifth
ave. The damage was slight. The driver Of the
engine, Koehler accompanied the captain of En-
CINE Company No. Is TO the East One-hundred-
and-twenty -sixth-st. station and was formally ar
rested being par0led in the custody of his cap
tain appear in the Harlem police court TO
answer a charge OF reckless driving