davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19
SAN JUAN
NoTAs PoR coRREo
Mario Is

FL que fu6 prestigioso joven don
Alberto Muf1iz Cintr6n, ha fallecido
aver en- esta capital.
Ell sefIor Munlz era muy apreciado
en- esta ciudAd. Largo 5iempo fue en-
pleado del BAnco Agrfcola, dcnde era
muy querido por sus jefes. Reciba su
familia nuestro pesame.
-Pronto 81 laran las ordenes nece-
sarias para camoisr ell upiforme de la
policfa insulAr. Entre las reformas que
seran introducidas esta Ia del constante
use de polaiDa de cuero, Y ell pantai6n
bien oprimido 10 c&rne. T&mbien Sc
ran hechas otrSs reform&s que no hemos
podido averiguar.
Psrece que Is llamads de los capita
nes de distrito obedece este.
Olga: cuando vuelvs & San Juan
hosp6dese en- ell ~1otei Marina, Allen
no 20. Es ell Hotel mas ksrato.
Aver han sido denunciados varios
cscheros por usar caballos sin herrar las
patas delanteras. T,stc creo es una de
iSa cosas que prev las nuevas leyes
de protection lot auimales. Ell juez
Koopel conden6 c4da uno de los CO.
cheros con dos dollars de multa, el
juez BAz5n los sosoivl6 amonestandoles
pOr 81 VOIV1hu OOIA VcH soE uouuHCIA
dos.
Hoy ha ingresado en- Ell manico-
mio ell demente don Juan AmenguaI, de
Ponce. Este joven fue comerciAnte por
mucho tempo en- aquella ciQdad.
-Por 10 vistO VS. han empezado a
extremarse las denuncias contra los ca
rreteros; en- estos 6ltimos dias Sc han
hecho infnidad de denuncias.
e
gunas peleas entire marinerOs y paisanos.
-Anoche fu6 -celebrado por los ir-
landeses ell dia de San Patricio. Varios
grupos recorrieron las GALES fernando
escandalos mOnumentales.
-Mafiana saldra para Ponce en- via
je de recreo Ell prestigiOso director de Ia
banda del Regimiento de Rico don Luis
4. Mirsnd4.
En- lugar de dos batsllones de ma
tivos de Puerto Rico, como ha hsbido
hasta hoy, habran tres en- 10 sucesivo.
Los sehores don Jose del Vale
don Manuel CamuflSs, han sido nombra-
dos vocAles suplentes del comit6 central
de la Union puertOrriquefia.
Ell Hon. Obispo Mr. Bleuk sera
quien casara esta noche los futuros es-
pesos senorita Mercedes Cobian Romeu
y don Gabriel Guerra. FL acto del ca
samiento sera en- ell Obispado.
Los novios saldran enseguida para
Carolina donde pf @sran la luna de miel
OFlClNA dc asuntOs admln1stratl
VOs juo;aciales de lose G. del Vale.
(<AIlens II, miradOr.) Gesti6n en- los
1epsrtamentos del Gobierno insular,
en- todos los Tribunales
de- Justicla. Para 10 judicial: abOgadOs
Acuna y Texidor. Buen traductOr v
de escribtr.
HOY han contra;do matrimonio
,iviI, Y msfiana 10 hsran por Ia iglesia |
os spreciAbles j6venes sefioritA HildS
Meltz don Felipe LIE Hardy, emrleado |
lei correo.
Est& noche celebrAran una reunion |
os miembros del comite central de Ia
Inion.
Con Ia firma de eUn puertorri
IuefloS aparece firmado IN escrito en- |
RThe San Juan News, en- Que SC que5a
clon ue InuepenuenCIa. para ca CaSO -
que no Sc otorgue Puerto Rico 10 con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19
Guerra fuSojdpOneSd
PORT ARTHUR

FL AImirante Alexief anuncia que
ell lunes legaron squeIla poblacion
10000 hombres mas para reforzarla, con
p6ivora y pertrechos de guerra. La
ciudad no ha sido bonn mbardeada por Ell
enemigo, cuya fota Sc mantiene de dia
frente Ia plsza. desapareciendo de no.
che por tenor IN stentado de parte de
los rusOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19
No es Ciert0

Ell Inspector de carnicer1a de esta
poblaci6n, don Diego Lizsrdi, nos ha
manifestado no ser cierta IL uoticia in
sertads en- <The Sum- donde Sc asegu-
raba que Ell precio de la carne habla su-
bido % centavos.
Queda complscido el sehor Liza-di.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19
NOTICIAS FALSAS

Sc han desmentido terminantemen-
te cuantas noticias Sc han publicado por
los periodicos acerca de Ia probable rem
dici6n de ViGdivostok Port Arthur.
Ell Condo de Sansdowne participa que ell
Jap5n Sc estreIIara siempre que utilice
la tropa con ell fin de atacar poblaciones
tan neXpugnables.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19
1TdbdjOS eS(OldreS

Ell senior don Miguel Chiques. pro-
fesor Principal de last escuelas de esta
poblaci N, nos participa que maflana, de
ocho & doce. estaran expuestos en- los sa-
lones de Ia Casa Consistorial, los traba-
Jos de las escuelas & 50 cargo.
Seg6n nos informan, estos trabsjos
son esmeradfsimos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19
A LA OFENSIVA

Ii Car ha trasmitido 6rdenes las
fuerzas rusas de Ia Madchuria para que
emprendan una campafia ofensiva y fir
me contra los jxponeses. La campafia
tomAra IN aspecto de grande actividad,
muy en- breVe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19
LA FLOTA RUSA

Ell Almirsnte Msksroff esta salien
do continuamente con So escuadra de
Port Arthur con objeto de hacer eierci-
clio de canon y fatigar al enemigo que sc
halla en- constante zozobra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19
VE:NDEM0S

Sc vende una collection complete de
sIhe Puerto Ricu HeraldS, desde ell primer
n1meru b .sL4 Ell ultlmo
Para lnfJrmes: L. v.
4. -. BCx ~. San ,!uGn. Pr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19

.pars impedir que los productos princi-
Males exceDci6n del az1car v las fru-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19

New York, n. q. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19

c1On ue InuepenuenCIz, para
que no Sc otorgue 4 Puerto Rico 10 con-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19
TUTN BUEN NEGOCIO

Sc vende una Agencia
tuneraria con tOdos sus
accesorios de cuatro CO.
ches. Sc da barata y Sc
tacilita ell pago. Para mas
lnformes dirigirse q don
Adrian Perez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19
HOTEL UNION
Panchito Rivera

Hospedale econ6mico. Buen sarvt
cio.- Casa fresca clara. CALI =.
A.len @ eantes Fortaleza) mum. l9.-san
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-19

aatill0, Mario IA de 1904.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
JOHN 0. HAS CONTROL.
indications Are That the Gould Stand,
ard Oil People Are in Charge of
Northern Pacific.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 15.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Union Pacific railway. held in this
city, Henry c. Frick of Pittsburg and
William G.. Rockefeller Of New York
were elected directors in place of l..
Fitzgerald and Horace q. Burt. The,
board of directors now stands as fol-
lows: Oliver Ames. Thomas p. EckertI
Henry G. Frick, George ]. Gould. Il. H.
Hartman, Marvin Hughitt. James H.
Hyde, Otto III. Kahn, Charles A. Pea
body, Winslow S. Pierce, William c..
Rockefeller. Henry III. Rogers, Jacob
III. Schiff, Joseph f. Smith and James
Stillman. There were represented at
the meeting 1,401, S66 shares of stock.
Oregon Short Line Meeting.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Oregon Short Line rail-
way the election OF directors was post
poned until November IL. The reason
for this unexpected postponement could
not be learned, those present refusing
to talk. The Oregon Short Line lis a
part OF the Hartman system, and to-
days action following the election Il
the Union Pacific board of directors
yesterday OF William G. Rockefeller
and Henry c.. Frick has caused much,
comment in local railroad circles.
What makes the situation more inter-
esting is the fact that the large Harri-
mar holdings of Northern Pacific stock
are vested in the Oregon Short Line
company. IL is the generally expressed
belief among local railroad officials that
the control OF the Union Pacific SYSTEM
has passed from the Hartman to the
Gould-Rockefeller interests and that
the postponer1ent today Of the Ore-l
gon Short Lire directorate electionsj
foreshadows some exceedingly import
ant changes affecting the western rail-
way situation. There is much interest
expressed in the possible effect that
change in the Union Pacific may have
on the construction of the Western Pa,
cific railroad from San Francisco to
Salt Lake City. This road was I'M
tended as a Pacific coast outlet for he
Gould lines.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
THREE MONTHS TRANCE
Woman in New FORK Passes Away As.l
ter q Remarkable Period Of
Livina Death.

New York. Oct. l3.-After lying helpless
and almost completely paralyzed and un-
conscious for forty-fve days. Miss Eliza-s
society belle and member OF the choir OF
the Church OF the Sacred Heart OF Mount
Vernon. died yesterday.
For weeks DIR, Kelly and other physi-
clans ave been puzzled over Miss Baths
condition. and heroic hut vain measures
were taken TO save her life.
On July 7 Miss Bath, who was II years
Of age. and the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bath. was visiting her aunt, Miss
-. X. Donahue. OF Manhattan.
While laughing heartily over a Joyful
incident she was relating she suddenly feIl
TO the floor In a swoon. She became UNI
conscious, aud though four experts were
called In, she remained in that state for
thirty days. She was finally taken to her
Mount Vernon home. and for q time she
was conscious. but again lapsed into a
comatose state. Several times 1t was
thought she was dead.
DR.. Kelly. who attended her, said Miss
Bath was suffering from cerebral hemor-i
rhage, brought on by her sudden laughter,
and hat a blood clot had formed on the
brain, paralyzlng the nerve centcrs.
When she finally became conscious al
most her entire body was paralvxed. and
sho was helpless. A short time before
h died she told her relatives that she
suffered no pain.
She showed remarkable vitality, but the
physicians truly prophesied that the blood
ciot would finally kill her. For days sha
vas fed through a tube.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
ARE JAPs WAvERING7
Strong Party Favors Abandoning the
Aggressive at Port Arthur.

Toxic, Oct. 12.--The geenral staff is
not satisfied with conditions at Port
Arthur. There is no Disgusting the
fact that the operations against the
Russian forces have been q ~disappoint-
ment. 1t was believed that long be-
fore this the place would be In the
hands of the Japanese. The desperate
defense of General Stoessel, while CALI
ing for admiration on the part Of the
Japanese war Office. has caused more or
less disarrangement OF the plans. The
question which is now given careful
consideration Is whether Ii is better to
undertake the reduction of the place by
regular siege operations and by di-
verting all the men not necessary for
the purpose to the carrying out OF 9TH
err parts OF the general plan of CAM
paign, or to continue the efforts to
carry the place by assault and send
whatever reinforcements In men and
guns which may be necessary to the
Kwan-tung peninsula.
Importance Of vIadivostok.
The best information obtainable is
that the majority of opinion favors. a
continuation for a time OF rigorous op-
erations. Japan undoubtedly realizes
the Importance Of taking Vladivostok,
Nor at least investing that place when
the time comes to talk OF peace terms.
~ was tie INTENTION 10 Degin the at
tack on V~ladivostok when Port Arthur
had been captured. Plans are now
complete for the undertaking of this
work without waiting for the fall of
the southern stronghold.
1t Is known that at least two pro-
tracted assaults on Port Arthur have
been made by the Japanese and re-
pulsed with enormous loss Of life. The
Japanese took several forts and i'm
portant positions and even fought in
the Russian trenches, but were driven
back. There is much dissatisfaction In
Japan at the p~rotracted operations and
a strong party opposes the majority
and adyocateS stopping all attempt. to
capture the fortress. They say that
the best method Is T. leave Just enough
men to keep General Stoessel busy and
concentrate every available soldier on
K~ironafkfn
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
MURDERED 7
HIS BABY SISTER
Boy of 8, Jealous, Beat Out
Brains of a New Born
Babe.
STRANGE INFANTS CRIME
After Killing the Little Rival He
Begged His Father and Mother to
Pet Him Again and Wondered
That They Did Not.

New York, Oct. 15.-Emmett Robin
son, carce 3 years old, murdered his
baby sister in her cradle at their home
In Nyack, N. ", battering her brains
out with a bronze s~tatuette. Infantile
jeaiosuy tore his heart. He hated the
sister who, he thought childishly, had
taken his place in the affections of his
mother and father. No one but a jeal-
GUS child could tell what thought, what
hope, what rage animated him. ,
He killed Gladys on Saturday. She
was buried today. And today, In his
home on New street. Emmett kept
plucking at his mothers skirts. at his
fathers sleeve, plainly wondering, as
they turned from him sorrowing, This
baby is gone; why don't they pet me !,
Mrs. Robinson told Coroner Bittig
that often after Gladys birth, Emmett
told her he wanted the baby to go
away Once she caught him striking
Gladys, once he upset the cradle In
which she lay.
AT s o'clock Saturday evening, Mrs,
Robinson left Emmett in a room with
the sleeping Gladys. He was on the
floor playing with a bronze statuette.
which, to amuse him, his mother had
taken from the mantelpiece.
Child Calls His Mother.
Five minutes passed. Mrs. Robinson
heard Emmett's shrill voice calling:
Mamma. hurry; cone, look at baby,
She rushed into the room. BY the
cradle stood Emmett grasping the stat
uette which was covered with blood.
A glance at the baby's head told the
mother the awful story.
The skull was fractured.
Coroner Bittig said: 1T is a re-
markable instance of infantile crime. !
am convinced that the boy knew just
what he was doing, and that he de-
liberately intended to lake away with
his sister. He did not strike n blow
and then run to tell his mother; he
waited probably until the baby ceased
to cry out. The boy thought the baby
had supplanted him and he took the
only means he knew to get her out of
the way. The parents deserve great
sympathy, and / hate to think of the
consequence whe the boy grows up
and realizes what he has done After
my inquest | rendered the only verdict
I could, that Gladys Robinson was
killed by her brother, whose tender age
makes him irresponsible for the deed"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
CREW HELD
Verdict in Inquest on Missouri Pacific
Wreck.


Warrensburg. Mo-, Oct. I3-The crew
OF the extra freight train which coliided
with the Missouri Pacific worlds fair
train resulting In the death of twenty
nine persons is held responsible for the
disaster by the coroner's jury. which
returned a verdict last night. The YER
dict charges the crew with disobeying
orders and with being asleep at their
post of duty.
No recommendation was made as to
the prosecution of the train crew.
The examination of w. w. McVey,
night operator at Montserrat. brought
out the fact that the train dispatcher
at Sedalia ordered out wrecking
crews, section men and doctors before
the two trains came together.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 12.-E. Zeig-
Ter and l.. A. Haynes, brakeman on the
freight train which crashed into a Mis-
souri, Pacific worlds fair train near
warrensburg, NO.. killing t~wenty-nine
persons, were arrested here on war
rants charging them with stealing $S7
from the body of a fellow brakeman
named Seidel, who was killed. A blood
stained railroad ticket issued to John
England OF Dexter, Kan, was found
I'm the pocket of one of the men under
arrest. Ziegler n Haynes are among
those accused by the Warrensburg COR
oner's Jury as responsible for the wreck.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
DETECTIVES ASSAULTED
One Is Severely Injured by Men Ar.
rested by Them in Chicago.

TCSbCQ 0y hUGtH ~ Sth~19~s
Chicago. Oct. 13.-When released on
bail, after having been arrested charged
with being implicated In a shooting at
fray which caused q panic among men
and women who crowded the corridors
Of the Merchants building in LaSalle
street, James Keppler, secretary of the
international Sheet Metal Workers Of
America, and his TIVE companions, Jo-
seph Alvin, a carpenter, and James
Papineau, assaulted the detectives who
arrested them, and one OF the officers
was severely injured.
The attack was SO sudden that before
they realized that the men who had
been their prisoners a short time be-
fore were about to attack them, the
three detectives had been struck on
the heads several times with clubs. At,
ter a hard fight, however, the threei
union men were rearrested and lodged
In Jail again.
A heated discussion over labor mat
tiers led to a fight which brought about
the shooting in the first place. 1t Is
not known which of the three fired
the shots. When arrested a revolver
was found in Keppler's possession.
Fully a hundred men and women,
were within range of the revolvers
when the shooting began, but all ex-
cept one person, who was hit in the.
arm by a bullet which rebounded from
the wall, escaped without injury.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
OLD CHIEF oKoBOJI.
A College Girl Dug Into an Old Mound
and Found Grave.

Des Moines. Ia. Oct, i2-saciacing the
fishing excursions and sailing parties at
her summer outing place 10 take a spade
and pick and dig into an old mound or
Giiley's beach at Lake Okoboji the latter
part OF this summer. Miss Maud Striker
of this city has gained the credit OF un-
earthlng the resting place OF the famous
Chief Okoboti.
Miss Striker is a student at Drake unis
versity here: In the face OF taunts from
friends she dug persistently into the old
Ocheyedan mound at the lake. The time
for school came and she was forced to
give up her mine before she had discov-
cred anything, but she did not leave until
she had commissioned a brother. s.. =.
Striker and Il. s. Pearson to continue her
work. They had scarcely dug a foot be-
fore they uncovered the skull and cross
bones or an Indian. Around the remains
as the spokes OF a wagon were bones OF
others. There were q number OF toma-
hawks, arrow heads, copper Al
,moccasin and a portion Of q knife.
The find is an important one, as II ex-
plodes the theory OF many who have held
Indians never occupied the Lake territory.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
WANT CANTEEN BACK.
Judge Advocates of the Army Unit,
in a Request That institution
BE Restored.

j Washington, Oct. l2.--The annual re-
port of General George b. Davis. judge
advocate general, shows the total num-
Der OF trials by general courtmartial
during the year to have been 4,249, be-
ing LOIS less than In the preceding year.
This indicates the conditions OF military
service now are such as to require less
frequent resort to the -courtmartial pro-
cedure In order TO maintain discipline
in the military establishment. Appended
TO the report are extracts from the re-
ports OF the Judge advocates OF the de-
partmeuts, all favoring restoration OF
the army canteen.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
COMMITTEE DIVIDED
Divorce Question Before Episcopal.
General Convention May Cause
yroYbIs

Boston, Mass, Oct. 13.-The pro-
posed new on marriage and d.
vorce was up for discussion before the
general convention Of the Episcopal
church today. The committee on can
ons submitted a lengthy report. The
present canon on the subject permits
the remarriage of innocent persons in
divorce cases wherein a decree was is
sued by the civil courts on the ground
of infidelity. The majority report fa-
vors a new law to prevent the remar-
riage of any divorced person while the
former partner is living. The minority
report leaves unchanged that part OF
the old canon permitting the remark
infidelity, and provides for greater
safeguards In the shape of the civil
sourt testimony.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
CLGBMAN KILLS SELF.
Nsw York Man Who Mas Defendant in
Big SANDER Suit Takes His
Own Life.

New York. Oct. l2.-Frank DePeyster
Hall, a member of several prominent
clubs. today shot and killed himself. a
suit brought by him against two other
clubmen, alleging Islander and de-
manding sf0o, 900 damages vas 10 have
come up In court today.
The suits were against Alfred III.
Bond. president Of the Calumet club
and George A. Cormack. secretary OF
the New York Yacht club. Hall ~
legged that both men In conversations
with other had accused him of dis
graceful practices. while he was a
member OF the Calumet club. Hal de-
MED the truth OF the charges.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
WRECK IN NEW JERSEY
Fast Express Train coIlides With
Freight Injuring Fifteen Persons,
Three Seriously.

Philadelphia, Oct. ia Pennsylva-
MIA express train, bound from New
York for Camden, N. j., ran into a
freight train in the B~ordentown rail-
road yards, twenty-seyen miles north
of Camden, and about fifteen persons
were injured, three of them seriously.
The freight train was crossing the
main line tracks when the passenger
train dashed into it.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
AFTER H
Judge jones Of Federal Court in Ala
bama Tells His Grand Jury
II Should Indict.

Huntsville. Ala. Oct. Is. - Judge
Thomas G. Jones. In opening the United
States court here today. delivered a
vigorous charge to the grand jury with
regard to the recent lynching OF Horace
Naples, a colored man, and the firing
by mob Of the jail In which were com
fined some federal prisoners. Judge
Jones said In part:
If you are fairly satisfied the mob
would not nave murderd Naples If he
had been a white man, then every die
tate of humanity and Justice demands
that you return true bills against the
members OF the mob
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
PLAN OF RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
Strong Column on Either Side Of the
Railroad Pressing Southwark.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 12.--Kuropatkin
Is In the field personally directing the
forward movements of the army,
which, II Is understood, Is divided nto
two strong columns. moving on each
side OF the railroad, whence they will
draw their supplies. their tanks being
assured by no less than $50 sQuadrons
OF Cossacks.
The Russians are operating along a
front Of between forty and forty-ive
miles, extending from Kaou Tou pass
and Bentziaputze on the east and
across Hun river to the left bank OF the
Lao river on the west. They are TAX
ing every precaufion against possible
counter attacks, throwing up entrench-
ments as they advance.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
ANDRE MONUMENT SOLD
Memorial to British Officer, Raised BY
Cyrus w. Field, Goes for the
Taxes.

New York. Oct. I5.-The monument
erected by the late Cyrus w. Field at,
Tappan, N. ". to the memory of Major
Andre. has been sold for nonpayment
OF taxes The monument stand over
the spot where the British officer was
buried after he was hanged.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
He SAVED HIS LIFE.
But Rich New York Man Was Crippled
Leaping From Window Of a Burn
ina House OF Bad Repute.

New York, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Nellie Fer
guson, aged Ss, was burned to death;
a man said to be a prominent and
wealthy New Yorker. who gave his
name as John Smith, leaped from a
window and sustained injuries which
will make him a cripple for life: and
several other persons had thrilling es-
capes from death or injury, In a IRE
in a house in West Thirty-fourth street
today.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-21
A NOTED B%LACKMAILER
Mrs. Angeli Who Claimed to Be Wife
of Jay Gould Years Ago,
Is Dead.

New York. Oct. 12.-Mrs. John Angel,
who created a sensation a few years
ago by bringing suit against the heirs
OF Jay Gould, saying she was the widow
her share of his property. is dead, al
Rouse's Point, N. Y, aged 70. The suit
was discontinued In 1897, Mrs. Angel
admitting she never had seen Gould.