davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-27

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
ii Samuel E. Grady, age 26, oc- ii
ii cupation, cigarmaker; light 35I
ii complexion, gray eyes, six feet, u
ii one inch tall, weight 100 35
81 pounds; smooth shaven; want q,
ii ed for murder. "a,
q q
ii Oliver O. Mosier, laborer by 3,
ii occupation, dark auburn hair, ,6
81 dark complexion, six feet one q
ii inch tall, weight 100 pounds, q
ii small scar over left eye, slight Is
ii ly stoopshouldered, age %, q
St clean shaven; wanted tor MUIR q
ii der. q
II =
ii Frank La Pont, occupation q
ii plumber, dark complexion, five s5
ii feet ten inches tall, weight 165 q
ii pounds, age %; wanted for q
ii burglary. 6
II +
ii George Fisher, dark auburn u
ii hair, gray eyes, dark complex u
ii ion, five feet eleven inches tall, q
ii weight 170 pounds, age Al, q
ii teamster; wanted for bur- q
ii glary. q
ii =
81 Patrick Griffin, age 35, Amer q
ii ican, weight 165 pounds, dark .
ii complexion, large blue eyes, q
IL clean shaven; wanted for bur- q
sos glary and larceny. u
ii =
ii William West, age 25, Amer q
ii ican, light brown hair, blue i
ii eyes, ngh complexion, five 4
ii feet eight. inches tall, weight u
ii 165, inner part of upper lip is q
ii apparently grown to teeth; u
IL wanted for burglary and lar 4
;ss ceny. 4
Il =
ii Frank Day, age "a, Ameri- u
ii can, dark brown hair, blue 4
ii eyes, dark complexion, five 6
ii feet eleven inches tall, weight u
ii ITO pounds; wanted for rob- q
ii berry. 4
+ 4
ii l.. Perrollaz, age %, 18 4
ii months in this country, dark z
ii brown hair, blue eyes, dark q
ii complexion, five feet eight Z
ii inches tall, weight 140 pounds; u
ii wanted for robbery. Z
ii s
ii Silas D. Parkinson, age 20, Z
ii American, brown hair, brown z
ii eyes, five feet nine inches tall, Z
ii weight 1856 pounds, slim build; 4
ii wanted for burglary. &
| 4. s
n Robert A. Parkinson, brown Z
ii hair and eyes, five feet seven 4
s5s inches tall, weight 1876 pounds; 4
s5s wanted for burglary. 4
r. X ~ ~ II H. III III III III III III g
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-27

4 Failure to use all of the safety ap-
pliances and thus securely lock the
outer doors of two of the big cages
in the county Jail resulted in the es-
cape of 10 inmates of that institution
last Friday night and some of the
most desperate criminals ever appre-
hended in the county are at large.
Posses organized within an hour after
the delivery have been securing the
country in every direction since then,
but no trace of the fugitives had been
obtained up to yesterday afternoon.
1t was about $3.50 o'clock Friday
night when Sheriff Hubbard was sum-
moned to the telephone at his resi-
dence by message from
a man known as "Alkali Ike" resid-
ing in the northeastern part OF the
city, that his two horses had been
stolen. Mr.. Hubbard replied that he
believed the man was mistaken, as
his horses were of the kind that
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-27

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-27

CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08
De PUER4A De TERRA.

Anoche SO Ilev6 csbo Ia SaIve de Ia
Covad0nga. asistiendo numeroso p1-
blico al Temple. que estaba decorado
primorosamente; y al final Sc quemaron
varias pleas de artificio elev5ndose
globos y cohetes.
Tambi6n tuvo lugar Ia toma de
possession de los miembros que compo-
nen aqu1 Ia sub junta de Ia agrupaci6n
patri6tics SUni6n de Puerto RicoS no
faltando nj uno solo de los nombrados
en- votaci6n p6bIica. El entusiasmo
es grande entire los unionistas de Puer-
ia de TERRA.
-Serfa muy conveniente que Ia en-
presa de los carros el6ctricos hiciera
desyerbGr Ia orilIa de Ia via, pues este
como es natural, fomenta Ia crfa de in
sectOs y mRntiene la humedad Constan-
te en- aquellos sitios, en- menoscabo de
los vecinos.
Ls policfa de este barrio mantiene
an estado de quietud. aquf, plausible
por todos conceptos. siendo muy eati-
madO pOr Ia correction de sus formas.
La leche Sc esta vendiendo & seis
centavos ell cuartillo y ell pan & cinco
centavos ell bollo.
La Ultima recogida de animaIes
realengoa ha producidO sus efectos.
pues va no Sc ven pOr Ia carretera, nj
oaIles dc aquf & aquellos, por mas que
ha habido sus quejas de duefos de ca
bros que fueron presos en- sus mis-
mas cRsas.
ROGELIO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08

bi6n ell sistema de csldas en- que pueda
descansar ell preso aisladsmente y Ia
organization de las horas de ocio, Sc
rfan medidss de adeIanto.s
<Cuanto al sistema de nOmbramien-
tos, empleado pOr ahora, me parece
que para pOner los funclonari0s ju-
diciales & cubierto de Ii preston polfti-
ca y gubernamental. ell modO mas a1e-
cuadO. serfa 81 de cubrir esOs cargos
por riguTosa oposici6n ante an Tribu-
nal mixtO. compuesto de personas com.
petentes y desapasionadas que deter
minandO ID capacidad de los aspirantes
propuaieran q Gohernador los nom
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08

bFamientOs. De esta suerte podfR
pensarse en- ID responsabilidad judicial
de tOdos los funcionarios por sus actos
= omisiOnes ante los TribunaIes ordina-
RIGS en- cualquier tempo, asi habrfa
mis- estfmulo = no tendrfsmos, aue.
mientras para los MarshaIs 90 ijan en-
ID Lay estrechas responsibilities ecO-
n6micas no Sc determine ninguna para
los Jueces que estan. tan sujet0s6 & error
como aqueIlos.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08
Information local


SANTORAL. - MafIana- viernes.
Santa Maria de Ia Cabeza. Luna nue.
va & las IL 6 p. N. Periodic de tor
menta tempestades el6ctricas.
CARTAS detenidas en- la Admins
TRACTION de Correos: AgFasato D0min-
90, Alvarez Antonio, Aguaria Asun-
ci6n. Alilal Y Compafifa, BarrOti Pc
trona, Cruz Eulogia. Colon Agustina,
Colon Dolores. Gallo Micaela Cordo-
ma. Crespo y Vega Luisa.
COMERCIAL.-POr haber espirado
ell t6rmino del contrato social, ha que
dado disuelta Ia sOciedad que en- esta
plaza giraba bajo la raz6n de Freiria,
Alfonso y Ca, 5. en- c.. constituy6n-
dose otra que girara bajo Ia frma
Freirfa = Ca. S. en- G. Asi nos 10
participant dichos seflOres en- atenta
circular.
PRESIDIO.-Ha sido puesto en- Ii
bert&d por haber cumplido condena,
GregOrio Ponce, quien fu6 sentenciado
a 3 amos once dfas por el delito de robo.
habi6ndosele abonado meses 26 dfas
por hsber Observable buena conducta.
EXAMINES. Ell dia de Oetubre
Sc llevar6n & efecto ante ell Board de
M6dicos examinadores. los ex6menes
para obtener icencia para ejercer la
profession en- Puerto Rico.
RECEPCION.- Esta noche tendra
lugsr Ia de costumbre en- el Palacio de
Santa Catalina.
SANIDAD.-POr falta de quorum
no pudo celebrar aver junta, Ia Supe-
riOr de Sanidad, perO Sc celebrar6 ma
mana.
SUD-AMERICA.-Manan sc des-
packard Ia correspondence para sud-
america y Venezuela por vapor sPhi-
ladelphia.S
CONDE WIFREDO.-Hoy Sc des-
psch6 el vapOr de este nombre para Ia
Isla de Cuba conduciendo dos sacos de
correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA. Sc espera el
vapor ePhiladelphiao de New York.
DE PONCE.S-Ha llegadO q esta
ciudad el DR.. Salicrup, de Ponce.
DIANA.-Con motive de la festiVi-
dad del dfa. por Ia madrugada una or
questa recoari6 las calles de la pobla-
ci6n tocando aIegre diana.
ASISTENCIA.-Ha sido curado en-
el Cuarto de Socorros ell nif1o Rafael
Jim@nez de una herida punzante en- Ia
planta del pie izquierdo, produclda ca-
sualmente.
SOLICITUD.-Los Padres Paules
han sOlicitadO del Ayuntamiento. per
misc para levantSr otrO pisO a las casas
n6merOs 10 y IA de la calle de San Se-
basti6n.
JUNTA. .-MafIana Ia celebrara Ia
Junta EscoIar de San Juan con objeto
de proCeder s nOmbrsr los maestrOs
para cada escuela y grades.
CITACION. = 81 Marachal de la
Corte municipal de Ponce. ha citado
por cOnductO del cuartel general al
SRrgento Padial, y Guardias Cedeho y
Silen de Juana Diaz, para comparecer
ante dicho Tribunal como testigos en-
SUMMARIZES iniciados contra Juan Men
chaca Lugo Y Pablo Torres.
ARTISTAS. - Los elementOs que
componIan Ia SUni6n ArtIsticaS. Sc dis
ponen & organizar nuevamente una
cOmpafiia lfrica.
CARCEL DE DISTRITO. - Han
iDgresado en- ella Francisco Flores,
Jorge Carrasquillo Rivas, Julio Rosa
do Ayala y Blbiano Calder6n Ocasio.
los dos primeros por abuse de confsn-
"a, ell tercerO por aggression y el 6ltimo
por alterar la paz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08

81 dis Is del actual q las nueve de
la ma6ana tendr6n efecto los iuicios
orales civiles de pleitos de divorciO se-
guldos por don Carlos Garcfa de Ia
Noceda con do1a EIvira Alfonso Rim
con; dofa Ricardo Hernandez Char
BONNER contra Mr.. Tomas Karcher-
val.
Son abogados. respectivamente. don
Emigdio S. Ginorio = don Herminio
Dlaz Navarro; del demando Kar-
cherVal Ell sefiOr Anderson.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08

Para j6venesy sehoritas.
Pennington, ~. j., V. S. A.

corta distaneia dc la ciudad de Nueva
York, conectado por elterrocarril de Filadel-
fla y Reading. Ocho cursos de estudios. Sc
prepare para entrar colegios superiores, Y
para seguir la carrera del comercio, y al mis-
mo tempo, es una escuela de perfecciona-
miento para senoritas.
Magnifico Departamento escuela comercial.
Esplendidas ventajas para ell estudio del
piano del organo de flauta. Tiene una an
tigua reputation por la rapida y correcta
manera de ensefiar el ingles. ri curse de
fecha.
Por catalogos ilustrados gratis diriiirse g.:
PRESIDENTE MARSHALL, Pennington.
N. j. S. A. 20,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08
EEL CATALAN"
DE ANGELET HMNOS.
II, San Jose II

En- este acreditado establecimiento
de dulcerfa, Sc acaban de recibir dull
ces selectos de Italia, de las famosas
fSbricas de S. Venchi y Ca. y Morton
do Gariglio.
Gran surtido de saquitos modernis-
tas, infnidad de santos para ramille
tes. Especialidsd en- caramelOs del
pals. 15 ". q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08
Ell AGUILA.

Tai es la marca de la mejor cerveza
americana Aaehes4Sey Busch y BqsdaOei-
ser cuyos agentes en- Puerto Rico son
M1tllenh0F & Ror6er.
De venta en- todos los establecimien-
tos.
Nota:-Se garantiza que estas GER
vezas son puras Completamente y Ii
bres de t0do 6cido. d. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08
Sc dsssa eanpraE

Una casa en- Santurce, desde ell
Institute hasta Ell Olimpo. Para in
foFmes en- ala Correspondence
Is Y. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08
Farmacla Colon

Msdicamentos frescos.-Drogas puras s-Es
peCial sBmero On el despaoho do rsoetas poT
personal competonte.
Complete Iurtido de geringas de Prava
altlmoa modoloB.
Equidad On los preciog.
PlaEa PFlnOipal-san Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08

En- esta impFenta Sc vende papeE de
peri6dieo vieio. & 300 GuintRl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08
Cat6licOs de Lar0s Sali0rOn para
HOTmiguGrOS.
(De maestro Coqresponsoz.) J

Stbre. En- Ia tarde del 6 del co.
rrients salieron del pueblo de Lares
con direction al poblado de Hormigue-
ros varios seflores de dicha poblaci6n
Y So Jurisdiction. Goa ell fin de tomar
parte en- Ia gran manifestation cat6Ii-
ca que SO celebrara en- el poblado el 8
del actual.
Les ecompa1a 81 parroco don Vicen-
to Aquilue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08
GREDlTO Y AHORRO PONCENO
SW situaci67e en- Ia torJe del 81 de
Ago8to de 1904.

AgOStO de 1904.
ACTIVO
Letras por negociar 9,6O3-50
La Gaia 148, 1868
Corresponsales. Isla 6,O47-92
Corresponsales, Exterior 14,56S-25
suma s 177.716-26
Compra de Bonos 100000
Hipotecas largo Plazo %, $3.50
Casas de Ia SOciedad l3, 992-57
Mobiliario 3,137-05
CArtera ID, 800 90
Creditos Garantizados 29,219-85
ObligaciOnes por cobrar III, ,976-94
AsuntOs Judiciales 997-66
GastOs de installation 1,O65-82
Libretas Cheques 323-74
Contribuciones 919-75
GRstOs Generates 7,OoO-5O
Suma $50, OPS 92
PASIVO
Cuentas corrientes 2O6, ,496-87
Dep6sitos Voluntarios S,525-OO
Secci6n de Ahorro 55,883-S8
Obligaciones por Pagar 22,291-OO
Imposiciones Plazo Fijo 45,54O-n
Dep6sitOs en- G8rant1a 6,5OU-UO
Fianzas 36, 10000
DepoSitoS Judiciales 1,59O-S1
Fondo de Reserva 19,O82-83
Capital 120,OO0-O0
Intereses por Liquidar 11,036-38
Dividendo activo de 1908 134-00
Bene6cios:
Cambios 5,363-47 ~
Gananciasy Perdldas II 284-57 ~ 'O4o-Of
Suma s $50, OPS 90
Ponce, PR. septicmbre 2 de 1904
EZ ComtGdor,
j. a. Negr6n SaqiurjO
N Director Gerente,
E. sALAZAR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08
Axtmayer 6 Hijo.
88 SAN FRANCISCO So.
TeIefono--39.

Box
Conasta general clase de decoues
estabecmento como bro
has, acetes & todos los tba les
para e pdbico a precios m6dicos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08
.Jn abOgadO repObIi-
GaDO Oplna que Ia aneXi6n do
pueblOS fu6 una 10y lusta.

,El se7ior Torres Monge cree que
pueden hacerse muchas econo.
nllas en- los presupuestos de Ia
isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08

En- esta imprenta Se Vende papeT de
peri6dieo Vioio. 90 90 Quint1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08

LUIS MuNoz MORALES Y
ENRIQUELLOREDA.-Ab Abogados.
Con oticinas en- Cayey en- Guayama. Ejer-
cen ante todos los Tribunales de Ia Isla
15v. S. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08

.Billets ordinario dc Capita OAtAH on
ISSs & ctvB.
BaYam6n 10 dc Septiombro, 1903.
RAMON VALDEs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08
BAQUERO & GANDARA
oFRECEN

Zinc aCanalado, ameri-
canO de 6y8 pies $3.50
Zin lisO nara teCh0, de 8
MES, quintal S 400
Zin liso nara Zorro de 6
nor 2 quintal. 400
Zir liso nara Zorro, de
6l2 MES nuintal 4-5O
Mani SUPERIOR en- saCos
nuintai 800
Maiz guueriOr del Pals
en- mediOs BaCOs 90. l-5O
OementO DAGRON en-
barTiles 2-6O
San yugte - us San Juan, Pt0.RiOa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-08
Francisco ]. Amy.

(Traduotor por nom pramiento del
Gobierno Federal.
Ofrece sus servicios como especialis-
ia en- trabajos t6cnicos literarios,
Precios m6dicos. LUNA 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-03
Manufacturing Company. 4s S. E. III
WINS CONSTRUCTION

J
WILLS - CONSTRUCTION.
Testator bequeathed to daughter
a pecuniary legacy of $1,000, payable
at the death of his wife. BY codlcll
he bequeathed to such daughter $5,-
600 to be paid to her on the day Of her
marriage. 1T appeared that IL such le-
gacy should be regarded as additional
to the legacy bequeathed In the Will
there would be no personality 10 pay
other legacies bequeathed to testator
sons. nor sufficient to carry out pro-
visions for other legatees. Held, that
the legacy bequeathed by the codlcll
was substitute for, and not additional
to. the legacy given to the daughter
by the will. Sondheim VS.. Fechenbach,
100 NJ W. 5S6 CMich)
STREET RAILWAYS NEGLIGENCE
a cyclist was negligently riding on
the tracks of defendant, absorbed IN
an occupation which distracted his
attention from AN approaching street
car, running at a high and unlawful
rate of speed, whereby he was IN great
danger of being run upon. Held, under
facts tending to show that the motor
man in control of the car might have
known that the rider would remain
on the tracks. and did not appreciate
his danger, that it was the duty of such
motorman to avoid running upon the
cyclist; and whether he could have
done so by the exercise of ordinary
care is question for the jury. Raw
itzer VS.. st. Paul City Ry. Co. 100 n. w.
664 (Minn.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-03
Iowa At WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. 5. Rural letter
carriers appointed:
Dysart = William Kitner, carrier:
Charles !. Crops, substitute.
Washta - Verne G.. Felter, carrier;
Ines K. Feltar, substitute.
Adair-William S. Barney. carrier;
Frank HI. Warner, substitute.
mington-Harper o. There, car
rier: Harry jerks, substitute.
Cidney f. Dillon has been appointed
substitute clerk in the Red Oak post
office.
The postmaster general has accepted
the proposition of Howard Tedford &c
lease his present premises for post
office at Mount Ayr.
Pensions Granted Iowans.
Widow-Act June q, 1s9O-Susan b.
Emerson, original, Portland, SIS.
Invalids - General Law-Robert c.
Fl. Denbow, increase, Albion, s24; Will
liam Russell, increase, Shell Rock, $50;
William Whiteacre, increase, New
Market, $50.
Invalids-Act June 81, 1890 Cyrus
Fl. Earhart, original Audubon, IS;
William H. Hurd, original, Cedar Faz,s
IS; James Kirk, original, Akron. IS;
Herman c. Liggett, original, Luton
Sc; Martin F. Little, original, Whites
boro, $40; Solomon Smith, original
Dubuque, $12; George w. Wakefield
original, Sioux City, Sc; Charles HI
Albright, additional Burlington, IS;
David Beetle, additional, Clarksville
IS; Henry Brown, additional, Coon Ra-
pids, $12: Rollin Lewis, additional
Manchester, s12; Samuel NJ Peck, adj
ditional. Des Moines. $12; David Rhea
additional, Andrew. $40; Daniel Both
well. increase, Iowa City, IS; Emanue
Byerly. increase, Dedham, $12; Morti-
mer d. Boyce, increase, Newell, $40;
Thomas Butcher, increase, Onawa, $40;
Titus A. Beaver, increase, Clear Lake
IS; David Carnahan, increase, Clar-
ence $40; Nelson w. Eddy, increase
Washta, $12; Jonas S. Candy, increase
Lisbon, $40; William Huber, increase
Mechanicsville, $12; John F. Tlotz, in
crease, Lanesboro, $40; Charles q
Lutz, increase. Dubuque, $12; John
Mclaughlin, increase, Manson, IS;
Samuel Monroe increase, Schaller, s12;
Daniel M. Sidlinger, increase, Sabula
$40; Joseph Sehnlid, increase, Du-
buque, $40; Isaiah Van Meter, increase
Waterloo, $40; John Vanarsdal, in
crease, Defiance, $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-03
6SS4@444343@@ @HHSSS3V910VVS
yImportant Decisions )
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IftACIS-I3DftElSJW Gf0.
Defendant is g, married woman and her
husband was tax collector of Lee coun-
ty and was threatened with criminal
prosecution on account of an alleged
shortage in his accounts with that
county. To suppress this prosecution
defendant executed a note secured by a
mortgage on her property for the pur-
pose of raising money to pay up the
shortage. The mortgage and notes were
executed in blank and the name of
plaintiff was. inserted when the same
were discounted at its bank. The
mortgage fell due, and not being paid
plaintiff brought suit to foreclose same,
and defendant defended on the ground
that the money being used for an IL
legal purpose plaintiff could not recov-
er. Held that mere knowledge by len
der of money that the borrower to use
it for an illegal or immoral purpose will
not prevent recovery of the money
loaned, in the absence OF evidence
showing that the lender participated IN
the illegal transaction or did anything
to further the contamination OF the
unlawful design.
Hines VS.. Union Savings Bank and
Trust Co., 4S S. E. 119 (Ga0
MASTER AND SERVANT.
Plaintiff brought suit for damages
against defendant alleging that the de-
PENDANT had wrongfully reported Nun
to certain other companies as having
left it's services in violation of one OF
it's rules, and that, because OF such re-
port, such other companies had, under
an agreement with the defendant, re-
fused to give him employment. 1t ap-
peared that several cotton mill COM
panies, among them the defendant,
agreed to make rule requiring en-
ployes, when leaving the employment
of company, to work six days no
tice." They also agreed to report to
each other all employees who violated
this rule, and except in special cases.
not to employ men so reported. De-
PENDANT claimed plaintiff had violated
this rule, while the plaintiff claimed
that defendant requested him to 90 an
other class of work for it, more dill
cult than the work he had been dong,
whereupon he requested to KNOW IL ne
would be paid more wages ana Wnen
told he would not, refused to Go the
new work and was told he could quit,
and that he considered himself dis
charged. Held that the rule requir-
ing six days notice was reasonable
rule for manufacturing establish
ment, and that it was lawful for sew
eral companies to agree to enforce sucl.
rule as above stated, but that if the
defendant company wrongfully repor-
ted an employe such company would
be liable. Further that it was ques
ton for the jury in this case as to whe
Their plaintiff had violated the rule in
asmuch as there WIS testimony to show
that he was discharged, and if he was
discharged the rule in question did not
apply 10 him. Willis VI. Muscogee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-03
HER LIFE A TRAGEDY.
New York Girl Who Lived in Park
Tells Pathetic Story.


Tells Pathetic Story.
New York, Sept. 2,-Hattie Barnes,
the young woman who was found in
Central Park Wednesday night with
her skirts inverted to keep warm, was
committed to Bellevue hospital by Mag
istrate Whitman yesterday after the
magistrate had listened to a pathetic
story from the girl of struggle for
existence. AT Bellevue, where the girl
repeated her story, the doctors decided
she was insane, but that much of her
story undoubtedly was true.
The girl had gone thru terrible suf-
fering and exposure. Her condition
verified her story to a considerable ex-
tent. Her face was a mass of red
blotches, which were found to be mo-
squito bites. Her eyes were sunken and
her face was emanciated. Her clothes
We're torn and her hair unkempt. Altho-
she said she was %, she looked at
least 35, She ate ravenously of food
given her by the matron of the police
station. Magistrate Whitman asked
her what she had been doing
Lived Two Weeks in Park.
"Tve been living for two weeks in
the park without food and didn't feel
hungry. Isn't that funny" said the
girl.
When pressed for more of her story
the girl talked nationally. She said her
home is in Ypsilanti. Mich, and that
she has brother, Charles Barnes. in
Toledo. She said she had been edu-
Gated as a typewriter in a business COL
leee at Ypsilanti. She came here two
years ago.
u went from place to place trying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-03
Work That Kills.
TIartfnrd Cnllrant.l

Overworls has killed Phillips BROOKS
successor in the rectorship of Trinity
church, Boston, as it killed Phillips
Brooks himself The loss of the parish,
city diocese and American Christianity
in his death is no ordinary one. WIN
chester Donald was no ordinary man,
or CLERGYMAN. He wore his great prede-
cessors mantle worthily. Every task
his hands found to do he did with ms
mient-and he was continually finding
new tasks or having them thrust upon
him. The duties of his rectorshlp We're
exacting and eXhausting enough, put
they were only a part. He was chair
man of the diocesan standing commit
tee. he was a college and school trus-
tee. he was in request for special SER
mons and addresses; he was a pup1c-
spirited citizen, as loyal to his Boston
as TO his parish. Over and ABOVE an
that he was a kindly, helpful sentle-
man, daily busy in good works that
often taxed his sympathies even more
sharply than his purse but were quite
unknown to the newspaper reporters.
He obeyed the precept; he laid UP MS
treasure in heaven.