davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05
In nuIato cIbano fiDI
a Espaha.
.FUE ASESlNlDO POR IN GUlR-
DIl CIVIL, EH VALENCIA.
SiEVl6 oI mQIaiO para TldIeuIizaT
Ia Vlslia dc Alfonso Z ID eIu-
dad aaI TurIl.

EHtre los s0ldadoN e0ps fIoIes repa.
triadoh de Cuba Is 4 Eapefia an mar.
do IlamadO Carmelo SoIeF. 81 Cual du-
fanta ID guerra se mantuV0 fial 6 a
n1etF6poii. pTest6nd0le serviCios mere,
Ced0res de alta recOmpensa. AL ter
minsr la luchs era ScIer Qufa del re-.
gimiento de Granada.
Cars hs pfgtdo ere ir feliz Ga sd-
haei6n Espafi Nj loa mfsaros II
carcss le fee possible cobrRr. para
no peTecer de hambre, Vi6aa obliQado
implOrar limosn8 pOF Ias GALES de
Barcelona. Con Huma feeCuencia n.
meDtabase de no hRbeR Gbra zRdo d
noble Causa de sus paioanos, cOntPibu-
yendO con clio & ID independents de
gR natria.
Qui8Ss para oIvidArse de sus infor.
t1nl0s se entreR6 SoIeF por complete
4 Ia bebida , c0nstRntementeV VefRgeIe
beodo.
Dalic6se despuea eI pcbre muIato &
reCorFer los puebloG de Is region O..
talanR. En- allos lIamabR Il stenci6n
pof SO extFs nfaima fschR. y Fefiriendo
las mas extravsgantes avanturag, que
BurODfa oCurEid&a an I0a OampOa Crba-
nos durRnte el periodic de d 0uerFs.
loge8ba reunir 10 Snticiente paro a
m'serabie pitsrzG que reRaba con do
Sis abundRDtes de alcohol.
Meses atF6s hsbf, tornado como
campo de sus 0peFACi0 as Il Ciulad de
Gsrona: dOnde era IL Give ai6n de t0do
bicho viViente.
De- buenRs & primerss. deBapRreCi6;
= a&0HN TT
All di6 que hablar mucbisimo mss
que en- Tarte slgunB; ga ue manenciR
an squelis ciudad colncidi6 con eI
vi'js de AIf 1ns0 XIII y 81 mulsto
SO.er fue paseado oFocep iopaImente
p0F Iaa GALES. aeguido de aabiQarTaIR
muChedumbse de Chlquill6s perdu-
iarluB. P0r tai medic trSt6se de Pidi-
cuizSr Ia Fegia Visit0 % repub, icspf-
simS ciudad del TuriA.
q POGO. en- Ia prOpia ValenCia, en-.
c0ntrabR la mueFte CaPmelo So1er.
Habfs te pasado 81 dfa. como da COS
tumbre. rec0rriendO loo nitiOs p6bIicop:
pedfs Iimosn8 tOcGndO una flauts de
9 n y CSDtsndn C0plaS aIuaiVas q via.
je de A fonsO XIII
DAb3 ~ por Ooncluida Ia faeno =,
ecnao0 Jun6O 3 unS fuenGa pElbIic9, Gla
cohOlizadO. dormits ba. Pasaron por
ALI dos guGrdias CiViles. Uno de eIIoG
tents sed y aOeFC6se & ID fuente; 90.
bresaltado 81 mulato p6Uose en- pie '
mientras el civil bebia, con Ii cana que
Ie hSCiS las veCes de f ,utS, di6le Soler
IN g0lpe en- el tricorniO.
EstO bast6 para que el otr0 guBrdia,
enfuFeCido. Ie dispRrRse 81 mauser,
del Sndole muePto On Ell RCtO. El pro.
yectil le atraVes6 el corO ION.
r giatradas lac FopOs de CaFmeIo
Soler encOntr6ronseIo varias Oartns de
S0C0rF0 suscritas por Ios aIcaIdes de
los pus bios por donde habfs passdo !
antea de lIegsr & VsIencia. an permisO
para mendig .r pOr Las Calles de aque.
Ila c'ud9d y iunoa RbonaP@s de Ia
guerra de CUBE!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05
EN- Ell HlVRE,

Sin novedad han llegado aver & di.
Cho puerto eI sefIar don Pedro Giusti
y ga distinguidR familia. de cuyO visie
dinos Cuenta OportunsmeEte.
La ssfI1ra del indicado amigo sigue
en- buen estadO de mejorfa.
PrOgfama do Ia rotrOta que daTt
0Sta DOchG Ia ban0a de Ia
POIICfa lnSuIar.
1. Marcha (eatreno) eThe New CO.
IoDial1. Hall.
2. Pc ks de Ia 2 zsrzuela CLOS Cool
neFOs9. Valverde.
3. Overtura sCleOpatrA9. Manci-
nalli.
4. EsCen8 y csvatina de ls opera
EPOliutO0. Dcnizeti.
5. ZRTzuel& en- an acto el GDu0 de
lA AfrlcanA1, CabaIlaFO.
6. TSnda de vasaes eWoddipg Of
the Winde1. Hall
Z. Two step sGod Bge0, Arguin-
<8ony.
" 8. DAnRN sPerIs9 de mi patriao.
Camps.
Himno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05
SALIERON DE KUSTENDJI.

New York, Julio 5. l.31 p. M.
Otros despachos afirman que ell
acorazado y ell torpedero que Sc ha-
bfan refugiado en- el indicad pueF-
to de Ramanfa, sali9ron de- allf
cbllgados Pr ell gobierao, asegu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05

gresar a Russia, y que el contin-
gante de jefes de- aicho ej6rcito es
partidaFio de- la reVoluci6n.
El gobierno ruso teme que el
eiercito frague uu vasto complot
para deProcaPIe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05

randose que SIS han rendido tam
bi6n q los barcos leales al Car.
Varios tripulantes quisierOn de-
semharcar en- Kustepdii, pero las
autoridades rumanas no 10 consin-
tieFon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05
DEFINITIVAMENTE,

New York. Julio 5 l.30 P. M.
D7duitivameute Sc reuuiran en-
Agosto en- Washinhton los penn
1tenciarios dc Russia y del Jap6n
para concertar el tratado de- Daz.
Aft mase que ell ej6rcito de LIZ
nevitch Sc muestra deseoso de re-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05

Wfanem
tai
natural
c6
pd
en-
tf
6
6nurc ndA2osa
dronode
O1n6v
hcue
6q9n de
NOk0e cS1
AVld:
aureRka .au11Enu
-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05

tranjera coDfrman las sangrientas
escenaS de ODESSA.
Los fusilamientos afladen esos
despachos han sido numerosos Y
el estado de anayqufa y de pdblica
exeitaci6n continGa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05
FaTmaeIa Americana.

32 San Francisco.
MediCinRg de Patente y ArtfCuIos de
ToCadOr.
Sc despachsn recetas faCuTtativRs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05
CAB j BS
10 QUE DICE EL GOBIERNO RUSO.
K, Julio 5, l.3O P. NJ.

New York, Julio 5, 80 P. M.
DaspachoS oficiales de San Peters
burgo, dicen que los sucesos a.
Odessa no tienen mayor impoFtan-
che; pero los telegramag que los CO.
rresponsales dirij N 4 la prensa ex-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05
MUY INPORTluI

81 yA I'd. 6 fabEicar 8 tiene que re.
paTar aIguna CRga. no Compre tnb.an
para lOs teChog. z6calos, setoa \ corni-
zlg, uG8 las pIanchas de hero QaIVa.
ni8adO. belIfsimamentaf eatampadas y
RelitVe pOr Kanne bar RocfisQ, No
hay tenor iucendios; ni hay poIille.
COmej61 ni chinchea y duran 90 veCeS
mas que u MADEIRA Pare nss infor.
mes dilliaSe Rl agente general D w.
Pal6s, Guayamss
ES UN DEBER T. Vnlgarizsr.e al pueblo,
10 e1enc1a y modo de conservar 10 salud, es
hacsFle que sstime gu verdadero valeR.
5Como Sc Consigue que 20 pueda vivir, sin
agentes microbiosoB de los que desarro Ian
Ia tuberculosis, Ell titus, De- viruels, saram-
pion, dlfteriq. etc enfarmedades, que SO We
asoman su cabeza, cuando menos Ia esperR-
mos, on nuestras vivtendaS7
Pues hacienda que tcCa casa que usted va
va ocupar, sea antes 'Desinfecsada" y PIN
tada.
jY con los cadaveres, que 20 deba retener
en- una habitac1on, las yftnte y'cuatro horss
que marca la ley?
pdtrldos, que le deian completamer te l1bre
de baCterias, con una fisonomia, tan ma
tural, como Ia que tenfa en- su vida.
jY quten hsce essrs trabajos en- Puerto
Rico, tan titles necesarios; los @Desinfes-
torres embalsamadores" que hoy hay auto
Fizados7
Mansns hsy iarana en- eI Parque
eBDrinQuen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05
Ron "LLlvE.

ReConoCdamente el mas pur0, hiQie-
nic0 y ngradable que se fabrics ca 81
pafa. Sc vende en- los qEicipaIes eta
blecimiento2. y ca Arecibo por Suos.
s0req de ROass ii q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05

BORDADOS. - Sc dS tFabaiO
& buenSS bordadOras enviSndoles b
telR en- CualquieF puntO de d IsIa ,
90 toman tAmbi6a & sueldO trabA-
jRndO en- nuestrAS ofiCinas,
-)e(-
ENCAJES DE HILO.-Se COM
Dran enCaDjes de hll0, Caneads. pa-
fiuelOS etc, de ID mismR labor be.
choO r-qanO.
Din ,lse 6 The Porto Rico Drawn
W. and Embroidery = Co. 10
FoEtAlazs. San Juan, PR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
REPORT IN ALBERS CASE.
Chester Donaldson Prepared to Give
Additional information.

Washington. Oct. 1S.-The report of
Chester Donaldson, until recently Ameri-
can consul at Managua, Nicaragua, In the
Albers case, the American now impris-
oned In Nicaragua, has been filed with
the state department. Meantime, Mr..
Donaldson is remaining here, prepared TO
give additional information when the Of
hcials begin consideration of the case.
AIR. Donaldson today, referring 10 tho
report that he was investigating the case
OF Fred w. Murphy, charged with killing
lis guide IN Honduras. explained that
Murphy was at one time employed BY an
employee of Albers, but Mr.. Donaldson
SAYS was later dismissed and left Mica
ragua with a guide for Honduras Upon
arriving at Danli, a small town in Hon
duras. HOndurian troops attempted to ar
rest him on the charge OF killing his
guide, but IL is said that Murphy resisted
and killed the sergeant OF the guard.
The last information Mr.. Donaldson had
was that Murphy was IN prison in Hon
duras, which Is, of course, outside the
jurisdiction OF the American consul at
Managua. 1t was the attempt Of the
Niearaguan authorities TO cast aspersion
upon the character OF AlbeFs because a
man in the employ of one OF his employees
was charged with murder, which Mr..
Donaldson said he combatted. 1t was In
this way that the name Of Murphy rig
ufed in the Albers case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
DIRECTORS IGNORANT.
Clarke Evidently Run the Bank to
Suit Himself.

Pittsburg. Oct. ADMINISTRATION into the
condition OF the Enterprise National bank.
which WIS closed by the comptroller OF
the currency yesterday. shows beyond
doubt that the institution was conducted
in a manner entirely unknown TO the
directors.
is learned that since the investigation
started papers and notes have been
brought TO the attention OF the direc-
tors which they never saw before Among
these papers are two notes bearing the
name of W. II. Andrews, who today
stated positively that he had no paper
in the bank. Bank Examiner Cunning
ham, who is in charge OF the institu-
ton, would say nothing concerning this
statement, but the source Of the lnfor-
nation is thoroughly reliable.
The statement made today by the Of
ficials OF the Santa Fe Central railway
and the Pennsylvania Development com
pauy, on behalf Of which the dead cash
Ter is said to have negotiated loans would
secm to place all the blame on Clarke,
Who SO far as known left no explana-
ton Of the banks relations With the TWO
companle..
Supplementary statements by signers of
the statement and their attorneys show
that they take the position that Mr..
Clarke was the fiscal agent OF c-leir COM
panies and that, as such, II was ms duty
TO look after funds and raise money when
necessary.
The directors speak hopefully of restor-
ing the bank TO sOlyency and reSumlng
ing TO promises made by those charged
with getting money on notes to make
good the amount. They also express the
hope that Mr. Clarke's estate will amount
to some $5g0,02G or $4,000 but in this
they seem to be hoping against hope.
Whatever there is of il viii be used
in strengthening out the banks affairs.
The amount of the state money sup
posed to be in the bank will probably
reach $IS2. 900. but the exact amount will
not be known for some days yet.
The state today entered Judgment
against the bank directors on their in
dividual bonds TO secure its deposit.
These securities can be collected at once.
A story current today was To the eff
feet that had Mr.. Clarke not killed him
self on Wednesday both the Santa Fe
Central and the Pennsylvania Develop
ment company might now be held by
other interests. He is alleged to have
held what amounted TO a purchase Of
both the railroad ard the development
company, and was in communication with
interests in New York, with whom he
had practically closed deal for their
sale.
Tomorrow the directors of the bank will
hold a meeting TO consider the matter
of applying for a receiver for the Santa
Fe Central railroad,
! The object of this move is TO secure
reimbursement for any loans that may
have been made TO promoters by Cashier
Clarke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
ROBBED OF $4,000 IN DIAMONDS
Mrs. George w. HOadey Loses Her ewsry in Buckingham
Hotel, New YOrk-Waier and Former Bellboy
Under Arrest

Al EW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. George
~ W, Hoadley. wife Of the manager
of the International Power COM
pany and president OF the American
Bridge company. was robbed of $4,000
in diamonds at her home in the Buck
ingham hotel late Tuesday night.
The fact became known with The ar
rest today of John Yorke. a waiter, and
Albert Schultz, who until two weeks
ago was bellboy at the hotel. Schultz
gave up his position or was dismissed
a week ago. The detectives claim to
have learned that since he left the
hotel he has been hanging about the
house in disguise with a false mus
tache. On the strength OF this report
he was arrested. and YorIze, with whom
he lived, likewise was taken into GUS
tody as a suspicious person"
Would Not Talk.
When the prisoners were arraigned
IN the police court the magistrate re-
manded them until tomorrow. Neither
suspect would talk in court. except TO
deny the charge.
The detectives say that the picture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20

of Schultz, though he has never been
in jail, is in the rogues' gallery. They
say that he was arrested on Feb. 10
last with two other bellboys. Earl Fur
long and John Driscoll, in the Gallatin
hotel. where all three were employed.
on charges of stealing iewelry from
guests. Furlong and Driscoll We're
found guilty and sent to Elmira.
Schultz was released for lack of evil
dence.
Scraps of Evidence.
\ detective says he has evidence that
two or three nights before Mrs. Hoad-
ley's jewels were stolen. Schultz, in dis
guise, entered the dining hall unrecOg
nized and went up stairs to the floor
on which the HOadley apartment is.
On the same night a key to the apart
ment on the same floor occupied by a
guest named Murray was lost or
stolen.
The list of stolen jewels included
necklace of f1fty-seven pearls, a pearl
and diamond dog collar, a diamond
and pearl crescent pin. d ring, two
pearls surrounded by diamonds, pearl
and diamond ring. a marquis diamond
ring, pearl scarf pin. eagle head and
diamond eyes. and gold watch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
TRAFFIC MANAGERS TESTIFY BEFORE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

Washington, Oct. l9.-SeveraI traffic
managers or southeastern railroads tes-
titled before the interstate commerce
commission today IN the private car in
curry concerning the manner OF handling
Trult and perishable products in their ter
ritory. Most OF them said they have en-
tered INTO arrangements with private car
lines by which the latter engaged to take
the responsibility for handling of the
fruit, the railroads acting as agents only
IN The matter of transportation.
A. Allis, an ice manufactured OF Angus
Ia, Ga. submitted a contract his COM
pany has 70 supply the Armour car lines
with ice and gave many details concern
ing the arrangement with the private car
line. 1t is expected the hearing will be
concluded tomorrow
w. c. ROWley. freight traffic manager
OF the Michigan Central railroad, admit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
WRECK NEAR LEADvILLE.
Freight Train Ran Into Passenger
Engineer Fatally Hurt.

Leadville, Colo. Oct. 1s.-Westbound
passenger train No. and an eastbound
freight coilided near Pando, a small sta
ton fifteen miles west of Leadville, at
7:S0 a. N. today. Hugh Mcdonald of
Salida, engineer Of the freight. was ia
tally crushed. No passengers were killed
or injured, The passenger train was
twenty minutes late and knowing this
il is said the crew of the freight ran
past the siding where they should have
stopped and attempted To reach PandO
ahead OF the passenger train.
The mail ear was completely wrecked,
and A. c. Gates and Charles II. Sparks,
mail clerks. both Of Denver. were seri-
ously hurt. The mails were scattered over
a distance of several hundred feet and
many letters may have been lost or
des trOyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
comptroIIsr's Statement.

Washington. Oct. 19-wiliam ]. Rldg-
ley. comptroller of the currency, was
shown a statement connecting his recent
visit 10 Pittsburg with the failure OF the
Enterprise National bank OF Allegheny,
in which II is stated that he at that time
had held a conference with several Re-
publican politicians. Mr.. Rigley stated
that the occasion of his visit was per-
s0ual and private business.
While he was there however. he con-
ferred with Bank Examiner Cunningham
and discussed the affairs of the Enter.
prise National bank but he spoke TO no
one but Mr.. Cunningham on the SUBJ
ject. His Instructions TO the bank ex-
aminer were to make an examination of
the Enterprise bank and report on its
exact condition, without any reference
to the election or politics in any way.
The examination thus ordered had led to
the closing of the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
JEROME MAKING
THE BEST OF IT
Praises Richard Croker and De.
nounees Murphy.
HEARST ALSO ON STUMP
CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK is LlV-
ENING UP.
HEARST ALSO ON STUMP

New York, Oct. 19.-Willam Travers
Jerome tonight continued the vigorous in
dependent campaign he is making for
reelection to the office of district at
torney. Mr.. Jerome spoke first to a
great crowd gathered in Murray Hill Ly-
ceum and later addressed an enthusiastic
audience which tested the capacity OF
the Grand Central Palace on the east
side. Mr.. JerOme's principal address was
at the i.yceum, where he discussed with
the brief statement at is not true" the
charge made today by Charles +. Muir
ply, leader of Tammany Hail, that Mi.
with the Democratic nomination. The
district attorney then attacked fiercely
the present Democratic administration
and the nominees. He was-nost bitter
against Mr.. Murphy and compared nm
dsparagingly to Richard Croker "a real
man, a man with a Jaw a man that
stood up and never lied to a friend; a
man who stood good and true when ne
gave you his word and told you he would
or he would not. and then did as he SAID.
Croker was my friend, though l fought
him for twenty years That kind OF
man I could deal with. not the miserable
kind Of a man from Background.
Praise for Croker.
Richard Croker. brave man that he
WAS, was practically driven from this
town by the one question Where did you
get it?' Where did this recrudescence OF
Croker, this faint imprint, this Shadow
OF a mighty man, get it2 / have served
this people in public office for some
thing like thirteen years, in places where
the stuff was il you were willing 70
take it, But / live today in as humble
an apartment as any of you. Joint de-
bate is a cheap thing TO offer me, but,
God helping me. l would like nothing
better than a joint debate with Charlie
Murphy. Half a dozen questions not OUT
of the range of the crinsnai law, and
that weak shadow OF a strong man would
be effaced from the globe
Mr.. Jerome continued:
II m offering 10 you in my weak per-
son an issue so large that when l stop
20 think / had the audacity 10 raise II
tremble at my temerity. 1 have given
you the clean cut issue. clean as it has
never been before in this or any other
community, but the selfish, grating boss
and the plain people whom Abraham Lin
coin loved and trusted, and l go forward
TO the seventh of November regardless
of results for l believe. as / stand here
tonight, that if l have raised the issue
between the grating boss and the servant
of the people, the mighty voice OF the
people will be heard resonant and true,
it always has been heard in the cause or
right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20

ted that in cases where free icing Of dairy
or other products is advertised. the
freight tariff takes into the account the
cost of such icing.
j. II. Kerr, general manager of the
American Refrigerator Transit company,
testified that he believed that the stock OF
the company is owned by the Wabash,
Missouri Pacific and the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railroads. The con-
tract with the Iron Mountain was Of
fered in evidence. This contract showed
that the American Refrigerator company
receives l cent a mile for each car trav-
cling both ways, and 1919 per cent COM
mission on all freight charges on perish
able goods carried ia these cars. Mile
age ana commission brought the receipts
of the company up to S65 a car. The
company, he said had not lost money,
but had paid no dividends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
HEARST ON STUMP.
Large Audiences at Three Different
Points.

New York, Oct. 1s-W. r. Hearst,
candidate for mayor on the municipal
ownership ticket, accompanied by several
of his associates on the city, county and
borough tickets, made tour OF the east
ern section of Brooklyn tonight, address
ing large audiences at three different
points.
Speaking in the Palm Garden. Mr.
Hearst asserted that there had been NJ
campaign since that of Tilden which Was
of such importance TO New York City,
and especially TO Brooklyn as the one now
being entered upon. At no time in the
past, he declared. had the people OF the
city been so completely at the mercy or
political machinery. Puppets had grown
imprudent in office. said Mr.. Hearst, ana
the corporations own the "bosses' had
grown reckless with success.
The citizens movement which the new
partisan ticket headed, the speaker de-
clared, stood for honesty and decency
in government. MIR. Hearst said he stood
as Tilden stood when he spoke against
the Tweed ring in 1871.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
MURDERED THEIR FATHER.
Awful Crime of Oregon Boy and Girl
of Tender Years.

Portland, Ore, Oct. IA dispatch 20
the Evening Telegram from Grants Pass.
Ore. says that Jasper Jennings. after
being kept in a dark cell for a month,
has confessed that his sister Dora Jen-
nings, aged l. years, killed their father
with a rifle while he slept because she
hated him and because she could toll
crate his presence no longer" For two
months the officers have suspected that
the boy Jasper ana the girl knew more
than they would tell. and the confession
OF JASPER is believed in part TO be true.
The girl has been confined in jail at
Jacksonville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
Real Estate Losses.
ENTERPRISE BANK WAS
LOOTED BY POLITICIANS
Continued from Page |

stated and published that would soon
be able to and would make public a state
ment of the condition OF the Enterprise
National bank All my reports and
statements go to the comptroller of the
currency. and all public reports must
come through that official l will not
give out any report of the condition Of
the bank.
What examination l have made shows
that the affairs Of the bank are I'm de-
cidedIy mixed condition and 1t will take
experts to get the affairs unraveled.'
IF Mr.. Clarke had come TO us and told
us his difficulties" said Vice President
w L. Bradbury of they Enterprise Ma
tional bank Fall this trouble would have
been straightened out without a tragedy
and this unenViable notoriety."
will the bank resume operdtions?' ne
was asked.
Very likely, but I could not say def
nitely," was the vice presidents reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
KILLED I'M NEBRASKA

Nebraska City, Neb.. Oct. 1S.-A Mis-
souri, Pacific freight train crashed
through a bridge between Weeping Wa
ter and Nehawka. today. instantly killing
Engineer b, T. Young and Fireman Will
liam Sheffield. The engine and several
cars were precipitated twenty-five feet
into the stream. crushing the engineer
TO death. The train carried passen-
ger coach, but ii did not leave the rails
and no passengers were hurt