davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
SObrc Ell asunto de las
Games refrigeradas
EI Consejo Executive debe mos
trarse impartial J justicierO
g 6,

Apesar del luminoso informe del
Or. Goenaga en- Ell cual demostro de
un modo inconcuso la perentoria ne
cesidad de que los Asilos Municipales
se surtieran de la carne de ganado del
pals que reune mejores condolences de
aseo J salubridad, parece que Sc agi-
Ia ii idea de introducir las carnes re-
frigeradas que tan p6simos resultSdos
han dado en- los Asilos.
I'll Concejo Executive por encima
de los prejuicios informes de conve-
niencia propia, debe ante todo prestar
atenci6n los consoles de la ciencia
de hombres practicos entendidos en- el
asunto.
Es indudable que las carnes refri-
geradas aun cuando sean introducldas
en- Puerto Rico con todas las precau-
clones que ordena un regimen severe
do hygiene, no pueden en- manera algu-
nA dar los mismos resultadoS que las
carnes del pals, siempre mas frescas,
mas puras por 10 tanto no 1ntox1ca-
das,
Hay una raz6n poderosa para que
el Consejo Ejecutivo atienda el con-
trato hecho por 81 Departamento de
Sanidad con ell senor Barriola, y estu
raz6n se Ia dan precisamente los mis-
mos asilados de los Departmental al
neRarse rotundamente conner las car
mes refrigeradus, provocando a veces
serios conaictos, puesto que comiendo
dicha carne sc han dado casos de pre-
sentarse enfermed AIDES imprevistas que
no tienen otra causa que el desarre9lo
de est6magos delicados que no estan
acostumbrados La digestion tard1a
embarazosa que produce dicho ali
mento.
Hay tambien razones de mas
alcance en- favor de la carne del pals,
salta la vista del Consejo Ejecuti-
vo, las perdidas que Sc experimental
rfan al tener que exportar el ganado
& otros puntos de America, pudiendo
en- Puerto Rico haber mercado sui-
ciente para la resiizaci6n de las car
mes.
Este asunto la sido va muy deba-
lido ante las Poderosas razones en-
que Sc fundan autoridades compsten-
ties para que SC atienda al suministfG,
de ganado del pals para los asilos y
demas departamentos de Benehcencia,
no necesitamos indicar que creemos
muy justo que el Consejo atienda ante
todo y sobre todo, la conservation
de la salud de los asilados, sus de-
seos repetidas veces formulados de
que Sc supriman las carnes refrigera-
das al progreso material de los CO
merciantes de Puerto Rico antes que
la conveniencfa de ningdn negociante
americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
Denuncias faIsas contra Ia
pOliCia insuIar en- Ponce

Segtin nos informan en- el Quartet
General de la policia, son completa-
mente falsas las denuncias que Sc han
hecho en- Ponce contra el cabo San
MILAN y.algunos guardlas, acusados
de compontsar q IN individuo.
Esa denuncla ha sido maquinada
por los que no ven con buenos oios
que Sc halla establecido allf In polIcla
Insular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
Las pOsiciOnes de los iapOneses
cerca de Puerto Arturo
han sido refOrzadas

NEW YORK, JUNO 29.-Comu-
nican de Chefd, que las avanzadas ja-
ponesas cerca de las fortifcaciones de
Puerto Arturo han recibido un gran
refuerzo de tropas y pertrechos. Sc
espera con ese motive un ataque for
q la plaza.
La escuadra del almirante Togo
contin1a Ell bloqueo por mar Sc cree
que Ell ataque sera combinado entire
las fuerzas de mar terra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
Julio Hernandez CharbOnier

Este distinguido joven puertorri-
quefo ha sido nombrado Secretario
de la association de Ahorros Pres
tamos <La CooperativaS cargo que
venfa desempenando Mr. Smith.
Dicha Sociedad ha hecho una acer-
tada election, pues Ell senior HERNANDEZ
es un joyen inteligente, laborioso y
honrado que hara honor al cargo que
sc lie conffa.
Nosotros le felicitanos sincera-
mente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
Ell BANQUETE
DEL ''UNION CLUB"

Es cosa segura que ell banquete
que daran varios socios del <Union
Club9 al gobernador Hunt como des-
pedida y al nuevo gobernador tendra
lUgar el sabado de esta semana. A
este banquete concurriran 80 socios
que son los que han aceptado la in
vitacion.
Pronunciar4n dtscursos los dos
gobernadores, Mr.. Elliot, captain
Dunlup y Ell Lcdo. Herminio Dfaz.
Una hermosa copa de plata sera
presentada al nuevo gobernador como
regalo que lie hacen varios miembros
de la colonia americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
RivaIida de tituIO

Los jovenes don Jose B. Ramirez
y don Benigno Domfnguez estan su-
friendo examenes para la rivalida de
sus tltulos de cirulanos dentistas.
AyeS .fueron examinados dc las ST.
gulf asignaturas: Materia medica
y Y utica, Fisiologfa Hygiene =
An
N lana continuaran los
Departamento de Sa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
Luis CueVas zequeita

Nuestro buen amigo don Luis
Cueyas Zequeira y su apreciable es-
posa, han embarcado hoy en- el vapor
Moafecideo con direction d Mexico dom
de Sc estableceran. Fl sefor Cuevas
"a q oeupar un importante destino en-
aquel pals.
s'Ruen viaje deseamos 4 tan apre-
aiados Samigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
Buques en- puerto
TRAvESIA

TRAVESIA
~San Jos6s, <Springfeld>, eau
rea1, descargando. <Julia1, xHanco-
ok~, cargando. <Carrie Z. Loow2 i'd.
CABOTAJE
~San MiguelS, Fajardo.
<MayaguezanaS, Arroyo y Ponce.
<Borinq Yabucoa.
<Esperanzao, Aguadilla y Maya
giez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
SObre tuberculosis

I'm In oficina de Sanidad se esta
trabajando en una estadistica compile
IA sobre casos ocnrrIdos dc tubercu-
losis.
Con tai motive SO ha pasado 4 los
mediccs &c In isla una circular en- cue
&c les snplica den cuenta lie todos los
cesos cue asistan dc esta enfermedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
SERv|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
De LA DEMOCRAC|A"

Ambos ejercitos contin1an movili-
zando Sus fuerzas con gran actiyidad.
Los generates Kuroki OhSi han
logrado ponerse en- contacto Y ambos
Sc dirijen por el camino de Feuwang-
cheng al encuentro de las tropas rusas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
Una gran bataIIa Sc aproxima

NEW YORK JUNO, 29.-Aguar-
dase que dentro de POGO tendra efecto
un gran encuentro entire las tropas
combinadas de Kuroki Ok1 las
del general Kuropatlxin
Todas las naciones estan aguar-
decisiva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
En- Ell Extreme Oriente no ocune
nada iTnp0rtante
Contin1ua la movilizaci6n
de tropas
.----xOD--

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 29.-Los
corresponsales de la prensa en- el Ex-
tremo Oriente comunican que en- estos
dltimOs dias no han ocurrido encuen-
tros de importancia entire rusos ja-
pOneses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
Don TuIiO Larrfnaga

En- el vapor <Philadelphiao ha
embarcado hoy para los Estados Uni
dos nuestro respectable amigo don Tu-
Ito LarrInaga. IL senor Larrfnaga
va d visitar su hiio que esta estu-
diando en- aquel pals. Tambien visi-
tara la Exposition de San Luis y
algunas de las poblaciones mas inn
portantes de la Union.
Buen viaje deseamos al sellor
Larrfnaga y grata permanencia en-
Pquel pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
A|ca|de de Ponce

Hoy ha sido aprobado por ell Con-
sejo Executive ell nombramiento de ID.
Manuel Domenech para alclde ee Pom
ce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-29
La Dem0cTacia Sc Vende

En- los kioskos de Ia plaza de
"Baldorioty.
In 81 cafe La Margarita.
K en- la imprenIa, Gale de San
Francisco, 50.
In estos sitios 80 encontrar6u tam.
hika ndmeros atrasados,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
THEY WILL WAIT.
Board of Health VIII Inspect Faulty
Plumbing.

At the meeting of the board Of health
held Thursday night at which the reports
on public school plumbing, printed in
Thursday evenings State Journal We're
fore condemning the plumbing in the city
schools a personal investigation shall be
made by the members of the board.
1t would cost perhaps $40, 900 to take out
all the defective plumbing in the city
schools and replace 1t with sanitary
plumbing. For that reason the board OF
ton and the board of education is slow
to accept any suggestions involving a
change. The board of education perhaps
feels that it has worked the bond buSi-
ness about to the limit.
w. H. Wilson, chairman of the commit
tee on buildings, which gets the credit for
having selected the plumbing for the city
schools which have plumbing, says:
Il don't think the board will make the
change unless compelled to. We will fight
this thing to the end. The closets now IN
use sanitary as those In any pup
lie building in the city. We have been
disappointed several times in plumbing
the Polk building. We have torn the old
system out of this building and the sys-
TEN now in use is sanitary.
In the High school building the plumb
ing system used is the Smead latrine. In
the other buildings mentioned in the re-
port the systems are American latr1ne.
The same kind of plumbing is in use in
the closets of the schools of Kansas City
and other large cities where 1t has always
been found perfectly satisfactory.
1.-The board of education has had much
more experience with plumbing than has
the board of health. We knew what we
were doing when we put those closets in
in the matter they are going to stay
where they are. If separate flush tanks
would be at an enormous cost. The cost
would be more than the board could
bear I have talked to other members
of the board and they feel the same as
7 do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
MAY Find 1t Vet.

There was look of placid conf
dence on his face as he boarded a
Boston street car and put his head in
the door. but it faded to one of disap-
pointment as he noticed the number
of passengers inside.
Well?' queried the conductor.
81 did think I'd find it, but 1 guess
it's no use looking further replied
the man. IT took a-ride on the cars
this morning and lost a ten-cent piece
out of my pocket. I had an idea that
it would be right there where I lost
1t and I've got aboard of more'n forty
cars to look, but"
You need it," interrupted the con-
ductor, as he felt of the mans head.
''What-hafr dye?''
mo. Sandpaper. Get the toughest
kind and have EN- rub for half a.
day"
"All right, If you think it will do
any good, and if you should happier. to
find that money just put piece in the
paper about it and Wen divide even
up. The toughest kind and keep rub
bling for half a day? I'll remember
and start in at o'clock in the morn
ing."-M. Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29

Liquidation of provisions. July pork open
ed 21kd1Oc lower, at So. 15d12 225z- The price
declined to S1z121z, and then rallied to
s12175z. Lard opened 21z071zc lower, at
$6.s0d6S5. easing Off to s6T1s. Ribs were
down Sc, at $3.50.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 hard, s9d93c; No.
hard. S3091c; No. ] northern, sSq96cs NO.
2 northern. s24s6c; No spring, s2gs5c
CORN-No. 2, 481Ad49c; No. 3, 4Sd48Ac-
OATS-No. 2, 40Q401ac; NO. 3, 39d3915c-
RYE-May, nc; July. &C.
May, S1Ol; July, s1.04; Sept, $1.OS
TIMOTHY-April, SIS
CLONER-April. S1O.75.
BARLEY-Cash: 33d57c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
CITY WILL USE I BEAMS.
VIII Increase Cost of East Eighth
Avenue Bridge.

A change is to be made in the
specifications for the East Eighth ave-
nue. bridge, which will increase the
cost Of the structure by about 5000.
Instead of using oak stringers, the
city will put in finch I beams.
This change has been made, it
seems, because the bid of the Topeka
Bridge &, Iron works was about 800
below the estimated cost of the struc-
ture. It was decided that it would
pay the city to substitute iron beams
for oak stringers.
The city will also have to pay out a
large sum for the construction of wing
walls for the bridge. 1t is thought
that these wing walls are necessary
for the protection of the banks of the
stream where the bridge stands The
wing walls will cost form $500 to
$500.
Take it altogether the city will
pay out about $500 for building the
East Eighth bridge, instead of $500,
which was the contract price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29

Wall Street, New York, April p
STOCKS-Opening prices of stocks today
were higher, but there was no striking
new feature in the market Dealings
were small and most of the changes were
insignificant Mexican Central rose =
point Anaconda and United States Rub
Der was out point and the preferred rs
points
Some of the specialties were bought at
better prices, notably the metal stocks,
but the market generally was neglected
and inclined to yield Mexican Central re-
acted a point from the highest and Atch-
fson Canadian Pacific. Southern Pacific
and United States Steel preferred sold n
fraction under yesterdays final
The only features in the market were
specialtfes. Consolidated Gas rose TX
points and Brooklyn Union Gas jumpe7
50 points AmalEamated Copper worker
up q point over last night Prices barely
moved at all in the general market.
Bonds were steady at noon
Obscure stocks continued to furnish the
only movements Of interest in the market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
MARKETS TODAY.
Selling of Wheat by Pit Traders
Causes Easiness.
Also Has Depressing Effect on
Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are SlOw-Natives $500
to $5.25.
Hogs Five Cents Lower = Bulk
at $4.7O to $3.50.
I'VE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, April 9.-WHEAT-Excellen
weather, larger Argentine shipments and
the fact that cables did not respond to
the advance here yesterday. brought out
considerable selling of wheat today by pit
traders, resulting in an easier tone July
opened 1sQ14c to Adssc lower, at S414ag
e4ssc. After selling at 1850 the price de-
clined to S41sc, but rallied to S45sc. Min
neapOlis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 50 cars, compared with 195 cars
a year ago
July sold up to S57sc and closed firm. "a
sc higher, at S45kc
CORN-Weakness in wheat had a de-
pressing effect on corn, but bullish adj
vices from Argentine and a good cash
demand held the market about steady.
July opened 1sq14c lower, at 4Sssa4s1kc,
advanced to $40 sold off to 4S1zc, and
then rallied to 4S%c. Receipts were 16l
cars.
After selling at 49c July closed barely
steady. at 4S15c, loss of Nc
OATS-Covering by shorts caused
strength in oats. July opened CSC lower
to &c higher. at 3sss a391zc, and steadted
a. SSq59zsc Receipts were 80 cars.
PROFESSIONALISM receipts of hogs
and lower prices at the yards caused some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
HE BOUGHT A WATCH.
IA. w. Davis Found That All Is Not
Gold That Glitters.

The following is from Kansas City
H W. Davis, of Topeka, entertains
a veFv high regard for the ingenuity
of Kansas City confidence men. He
made a business trip to Kansas City
last week and while waiting for the To-
peka train wandered across Union ave-
nue. to one of a number of auction sales
In progress. A few minutes before he
reached the door of the auction room
he saw a woman dart out OF an adJoln-
ing room and into that toward which
he was walking He thought nothing
he reached the inside of the room found
her crying and telling a pitiful story
to an interested audience.
Mr.. Davis heard the woman say that
she had been robbed of her money on a
train which was then standing in the
station yard and that she would be
compelled to sacrifice her gold watch
and chain to obtain the necessary funds
to carry her to the bedside of a dying
relative. The auctioneer kindly offered
to sell her jeWelry for her and asked
for bids on 1t. The bids ran up to $25
and it was sold to one of the spectators.
property found that he had only 50
with him and the jewelry was again
put up for bids.
The first bid received was SIS from the
man who had only that amount of
money. The price crawled slowly up
to 81 when the auctioneer passed the
watch to Mr.. Davis and asked If he
would not give IS for it. The Topeka
grocerynan glanced at the jewelry and
nodded assent. 1t was Immediately
sold to him. He started back to the
depot and when he reached the middle
of the street examined his purchase
more closely. He found that it was
the cheapest sort of a brass imitation
watch. He turned to go back and com
plain when a negro who evidently had
been waiting for this cue rushed into
the auction and started trouble over
some wrong which had been done him.
He was attacked by several men who
stood about the room and driven out.
Fearing a similar reception Davis hur-
rind to his train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29


author of Mr.. Burrows AIbaugh
piece" has not been disclosed.
Farmer A. w. Smith. department
commander of the G. A. R., has been
trying to do some farm work on his
farm near Mcpherson. He fell off
of a load of hay a few days ago and
disIocated his shoulder
r. B. Campbell, who represented
the Meade-Seward district in the last
legislature, was in Topeka Thursday
afternoon. He will not be a candidate
for the reason that he has moved out
of it. He now lives in Clark county.
The Campbells have two big ranches
in southwestern Kansas, one in Meade
and Seward counties and the other in
Clark county. Two years ago Mr..
Campbell was living on the Meade
Seward ranch, but some time ago he
moved down to the one in Clark coun-
ty. w. H. Weldon, who has been rep
resentative from Clark county. says
he will not take the place again, and
there is talk of running Campbell, but
he is not sure that he wants to run
If the Democrats do not nominate Lot
Ravenscraft for railroad commits
sioner, he will be nominated by the
fusionists for representative.
c w. Penniman was nominated for
the legislature in the Twenty-first rep
resentative district in Bourbon county
to succeed D. F. Campbell.
The Marion county Republicans
yesterday nominated the following
county ticket: E. F. Davidson, repre-
sentative; J. H. Thrasher county
clerk: F. L. Frazer, treasurer; J. d.
Schmidt. register of deeds; S. R.
Burkh older, county attorney; Eugene
Myers. district clerk; ]. z. Evans.
sheriff; James Ray, superintendent of
instruction; R. NJ. Reggie, coroner; 6.
II. Rood, commissioner Second dis
trict; J. K. Williams, commissioner
Third district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
CAMPBELL COMING HOME.
Former Governor of Ohio VIII Go
"Baclz to Grigsby Station

New York, April 29-James E.
Campbell,f romer governor of Ohio
will return next fail to his home
town, Hamilton, o. He has for the
last five years been a resident of New
York. He expects to close up his law
bushes here by October.
Like David B. Henderson, former
speaker of the house of representatives
who has just announced his intention
of quitting New York, Mr. Campbell
says he prefers the quiet of a smaller
town.
IT like New York. he added, with
its hurry and life, and the fact that
man is one OF four million other be-
ings even has fascination about it.
Hamilton, though, is the place to
which 1 turn as my home, and there
I shall spend the rest of my days"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
SAID AND DONE.

woodchuck, who felt that his peace Of
mind was about to be disturbed by a far
mer and a spade, fed to the burrow 75f
the Hare and asked for her aid and pro-
lection.
.'Certainly-comer right into my burrow. q
she promptly replied, but as the Chuck
attempted to take advantage of her offer
ne got stuck in the narrow hole and the
farmer came came along and got him
without trouble. The aid of a friend is
sometimes worse than the plans of an
enemy.
Il amt sayin that a hired man kin
allus help gittin his feet frost-bit in the
winter, remarked Uncle Jerry, as he
do say and shall allus c>sltend is that ne
hain't no right to take a currycomb to
scratch away at his feet till the bedstead
falls down and alarms the hull house
I don't keep a diary from day to day''
said the man with the red necktie, but
I say that it's good thing to have a rec
police of Buffalo arrested me for muir
der three years old, and were dead sure
they had the right man, it took me just
was committed I was in Sing Sing and
had been for two years for stealing a
horse
7 observe said a householder as he
that you are eating snowballs.''
Yes sur. "
Is it to assuage your hunger?"
Wen, wen let the five or six you have
eaten go and say nothing about them
but don't push things any further NY
dog wants that snow TO roll on, and you'll
have to get any further supply from the
alley.
I amt sayin' that hay NOW beats a
feather bed for comfort in January OBJ
served the tramp to the farmer, but I'm
declarin that a nap on bed of corn
stalks with the thermometer at 10 de-
grees below zero is calculated to keep a
Teller rea chin out to ind where the bed
clothes are
People who make a fuss about bosses
tails being cut Off and thus renderin'
them helpless in fly time" said Uncle
Josh, as he leaned back in his spIint-bOt-
toned chair. cant be quite up on fig
gers I've bin tryin' for the last 80 years
to kill flies with anything and everything
I could git hold of, and the number of my
victims don't average one a year. If all
the bosses n all the world had long tails
and kept EN- goin' day and night. the pes
ky flies would still be bitin' EN- under the
neck, where tails can't reach
My dear Hare said the Fox as he
took a fresh hold, 1T isn't that 1 want
to eat YOU. but it is that the present mo-
ment no less than three dogs are after
you and would catch you sooner. or later.
In that case there would be three to bite
you instead of one. and as long as you
have got to be eaten anyhow, and as long
as I will do it as gently as possible
why"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29

Chicago. April 29.-CATTLE-Receip
today, 2. 500 head. Market steady. Good
to prime steers, IS 0005. 60: poor to medi-
um, So. 90I4.9G. stockers and feeders. SO. 90
GAS: COWS, $1.5OG4.5O; heifers. S. 25li4. IS;
Gamers, $1.5OG250; bulls, S2C0d400; calves,
81. 5GQ5.75.
HOGS-Receipts today. 1900 head; esti-
mated Saturday, Is 600 head. Market sc
lower. Mixed and butchers 1850 IS:
good to choice heavy, $4.s5d4 97lz; rough
heavy, s4-7o04.s5; light, S465d4.S5; bulk Of
sales, a. S064-S5.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1000 head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good TO choice
wethers $4.75G5-65: fair to choice mixed,
s.. 75ft4. rs; western clipped sheep, $5O0a5.6 IS
native lambs, S4.25d590; western clipped
S6 OCTT 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
Knnsas Citr Produce NIarket.

Kansas city. April 29.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today, Is cars Quotations
No hard, sCa92c; No. 8 hard. Sc. No. ?
red. Sl.o0d1-02. No. 3 red, s5Q9ec.
CORN-Market steady May. 44c; July,
431zc- Cash: No mixed 4Sc; No mix
ed, 4Sc; No. white. 4sc: No. white, sc
OATS-No. white, 40d41c; No mixed,
3S1z a39i4c.
RYE-No. 2, 64c.
HAY-Choice timothy. $IO5od11OO; choice
BUFFER lsa2ec: dairy. fan
cy, Tic
EGGs-Market steady. Fresh, 151zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
blew ROOF Into the Air.

Pueblo, Colo, April 29.-An explosion
today in the dipping department of the
wire mill at the steel works of the Col
section of the roof fifty feet square
high into the air. Considerable dam
age was done as the roof caught fire
after descending and it required hard
work to keep the entire mill from
burning. The men were at their lunch
at the time which fact it accounts for
there being no casualties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
Russian RepuIse Reported.
Struck by Running Horse.

st. Louis. Mo, April 2s.-Miss Julia
Ten Eek McBlair, of Washington,
hostess of the Woman's building, was
badly injured at the worlds fair by
being run over. Miss McBlair, who
was on her way to her luncheon at
one of the cafes, a short distance
away, was knocked down by a run
away horse attached to a runabout
Her foot was badly hurt and she was
removed to the home of Mrs. Daniel
Manning, president of the board of
lady managers.