davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28

de dichas carceles 8 dep6sitos, OBJ
servando a la vez bdena conducta.
tendran derecho 4 un abono en- su
sentencia, de un dia por cada seis 8
fraction mayor de tres dias.D
Por la o6cina del Superinten-
dente de Prisiones Sc ha dirigido
una circular q todos los Alcaldes
municipales, poniendo en- vigor di.
cho precepto legal.
-lNO pOdria evitarse, pregun-
tan alguuas persous'r que los
SegistrOs que se hseeu al ID
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28

La Asamblea Legislative, en-
su Ultima session, paS6 una ley que
regira desde primero de Abril.
Por virtud de dicha ley, los
presses municipales tendran derecho
4 rebajas en- sus sentencias:
He aqui el teAto de la Secci6n
81 de la ley aprobada el IA de
Mario:
sLos presos que cumplan con-
dena en- los dep6sitos 8 carceles mu-
nicipalesr-y que acepten el trabajo
I sus * lea dedique dsutro 8 iusTS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28

Ordenanza para llevarse a efec-
to la venta de los solares, marcados
con los nGmeros rs, II, 81 y SO, de
la pertenencia del Municipio, situa-
dos, respectivamente, en- las calles
sPlaza SUD-, .Amor { Industrial
eComercioS y rCotoS.
Ordknase por el Consejo Mu-
nicipal:
70 Sc anuncian las Subastas
de los solares rs, II, 81 y SO de la
propiedad del Municipio.
20 81 solar no IS mide dos
cientos once metros, radica al Sud
de la Plaza Principal y en- el Sc ha-
LA enclavada una casa de dofia Fl.
lomena Perez.
Fl solar n! II. (vaeio) mide
setenta metros y veinte centfmetroS
y radica en- las GALES aAmor { In.
dustriaS.
FL solar n1mero 81, mide cien.
to cuarenta y ocho metros setenta y
cinco centfmetros, radica en- la ca.
lie eComercioD, enclavandose en- &.
una casa de dofa Orfelia Costas.
El solar no 90 t1iide cientc
ochentisiete metros cuarenta cent?.
metros, radica en- la calle del Coto,
enclavandose en- Il una casa de dor
Santiago Purcell.
90. FL valor de la subasta poi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
NotiCiaS Generates

gresar en- Ia c4rcel municipal los
detenidos, los haga el preso enear-
gado de la puerta, en- vez de ser ei
alcaide personalmente, va que no
hay otro empleado para esol
-Acusados de hurto menof
fueron detenidos aver por la detec.
tive Manuel Orellana, Casimiro
Rosell6 y Ambrosio Lebr6n.
-Balbino Lasen y Maria Ro.
driguez, tuvieron anoche una riha
promoviendo el eonsiguieute ssekns
Salo, Ia pOlicia ios desvyel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
Nil Il MsdI,,' FI,m'nps
OF PUERTO RICO.
convecatoria & ex&menes el dfa de
Abril pr6ximo para Mkdicos, Practi-
antes, COmadronas y Nurses s eferme-

Loa aspirantes e. 'lissncias para
ejsrcef legalmente en- Puerto Rico cua-
leseRiera ae Las profesiones menciona-
das deber&n cumplir los requisites 81
guientes.
|: Los medicos presentarSn en- Sc
eretarfa, el tftulo 6 Diploma de Ia
Uaiversidad de que procedan.
Los aspirantes de Practicautes,
Comaarenaa 6 Nars>s, preseutarAn un
caftiGcads que acredite haber recibido
przctica en- un hospital 8 Cllnica par
icalar, por IN tempo NO menos de q
axee.
AZ Una solicitud jnrada, ante Juez
o autofidad oompetents, cuyo modelo
de solicitud pOdr&n los aspirautes OBJ
teneT en- esta Secretarfa.
s: Las Medicos pagarau uu dere-
oho De IS dollars por examenes y Ii
eeneias. Los Practicantes 10 dollars;
Csmadronas 8 y las Nurses. 80.
AZ Pasaran IN examen, ante ID
Iunta examinadora en- la epoca citada,
de todas las naterias que compren'
dan las respectivas profesiones, d.
acnerdo con 10 sstablecido por Ia mis-
ma JuAta.
Dr., N, Quevedo Bdez,
Secretario.
N CANy u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28

Ltase 81 f1teyesam4simo t0lletfn "La
Rein@ MaygGr1ta," que abare0
~ las b4ginGs s. y g. de este be-
Ti6diW.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28

%SE vENDEN 8 arriendan en-
Caguas a4o cuerdas de terrenO prOpias
para cualquier uso agfcola, Las ha
de atravesar la lfnea del ferocarril de
San Tuan 4 Caguas. Sc vende el ga
nado que pasta en- elias. COlinda por
tOdo IN frente con el Rio G1suds, In
OEmasll sEGauIFIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
Sc ACABO EL DOLOR

Con el anestesico sDentudoS
90 obtiene 10 Oompleta auseACia del
dolor en- tod ,s las estraccioneG de-
tales. De venta en- la farmacia e
sColous Plaza principal, San
Juan. Diriis-e Q la correspondencia
al seflor NJ. NJ. P. o. Box AL San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
PRO BONO PuBLIco

Los llamados vinos cordiales preparacio-
mes sin sabor de aceite de bacalao son cOmpues-
tos espirituosos que contienen unafucrtc proper
ci6n de alcohol de dudosa calldad, pero ningdn
acete de bacalao. Por Ia gran cantl~lad dc al
cohol que tales preparedness contenen, c]crcen
sobre el ORGANISING un cfecto estimulante al
principle, pero enervadory dcbilitante alarga.
La administration de estos vinos cordiales
puede producer en- los ninos resultados fatales
Dor la inAuencia pernciosa que cjerce el alcohol
en- el sistema nervioso.
Estos vinos cordiales preparedness sin
sabor que Sc dicen contener los acalodes
principles activos del acete de higado de ba-
calao, contiencn por 10 mcnos dc 15% 2O%
de alcohol, y ademas de afectar el slstema ner-
vioso perrurbar las funciones dc nutrlclon,
cream en- los adultos la fatal propension al uso
de bebidas alcoh6licas, sus efectos Ell gene
raj son comparables los del ajenjo, los del
aguardiente otros licores embriagantes.
Cuando el cuerpo esta debilitado, faco
extenuado, no requere cstimulantes alcohol
cos sino una almentaci6n buena y abundante
en- grasa en- principles nutricios que engordc
fort6que, y por ESQ los medcos recetan la
EMULSION de SCOTT, que contiene el aceite
puro dc higado de bacalao de Noruega, que es
la grasa que mas facilmente Sc asimila y ell
mejor almento natural.
Ademas del aceite de higado de bacalao, la
Emulsion de Scott contiene la Glicerina que
ayuda la pronta digestion del aceite y los Hi
b pofos6tos de cal y de soda que nutren ell cere-
bro, los nervios y los huesos La Emulsion de
Scott no puede substituirse con NADIA como un
creador de carnes, sangre y fuerzas
Su meor recommendation es el uso constante
) que de ella hacen todos los m6dicos del mundo
; en- ell tratamiento de la Tisis y de todas las
Intermediates consuntivas.
)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
0{PEVDIElTE De FERNlcII

Sc necesita uno, practicoy y que
de buenas referencias. No deba
solicitar la plaza quien no responde
q dichas condolences. Dirigirse a
Yauco, apartado 69. 15-7. S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
GRAN fOteIieStluRat "TNGlATFVRA'
IHOTEL De. NsInER ORSEN
Istaan 10 J 12'-Cfsz 7 Y EsrtaIsEa21.

ag6A @Rwm@h ~a HOti. oARAaidaA Pm p@l@~.
- 4 aAhao- VLlm nAla 3l@ G4l6 e IT,. @s
vNstaigA nh eSco VsahladO de 0pl 01eAsr @4 e
Aat1 Tsae dspanahsntoa iadspaudSae halina p8s
= AEs re Ga del pIa.o aaHguo De ]. eenA9 aSA ans
- 6gs 2S pseu 1Tsn De canusisAde ue, IAtGPuta
gat d IN tsak EgtaG p shassl GhaSH sszaasiss,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
jSu ndquIna no escfIbe bIen?

Pues, por un preclo m6dico Sc
le compone mandandola a los Esta-
dos Unidos. Sc reniquela, Sc repin-
t. y Sc Gambia cualquiera pieza por
otra nueva 81 fuere necesario. Di-
Sijase la correspondence al sehor
II. M. P 0. Box 441.-Marcelino
Mirabal. San Jose II, altos.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
OHIO RIVER GOING DOWN.
Crest of Flood in Cincinnati at Noon and
Is Expected in Other Places
Help Is Needed

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. @t.-Appar-
emily the crest of the Ohio river flood
was reached at this point ut noon when
the river began to fall, the stage being
given ut COL feet.
Gov. Harris has received an appeal
from Mayor Hill of Aberdeen. saying
that the people there are in need of help.
Manchester has also made an appeal.
Mayor kratZ of Shawncetow, ILL.,, says
600 persons have fled, Business is Mt a
StandStlll and the crisis is still to be eN-
pectcd. There is no great suffering, how
CT, and won't be if the levce holds.
Cold weather is coming and no doubt
cause great suffering. The river con,
tinued to rise at Louisville hut the crest
is expected soon. Railroads are still
blockaded.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. 21.-Zer0
weather has set i'll but relief is expected.
Railway traffic west is i'll bad shape.
North Western trains and the Milwau-
KEGS Cannon Bali are stuck fast at
Bristol, n. ID. However, that section
has plenty of fuel.
The Arkansas and Walnut rivers arc
rising i'll Kansas. The Nerdigris Mt COT
feyvillc, Kan, is menaCing.
The worst of the recent SnoWstorm
passed Sunday.
4 special from Twin Bridges. Mont,
states that the forest rangers have re-
ceived advices to permit the free gath
ering of wood on the forest reserves for
the purposes of fuel.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
Kansas Has Floods, Too.
LUMBER TRUST INQUIRY.
If Senate Bill Becomes Law Proceedings
VIII Be Taken in Milwaukee,
Called King of Combines.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10
Especial. If the lumber trust inquiry
resolution becomes a law, part of the
proceedings will doubtless be taken in
Milwaukee.
"The king of trusts in restraint of
trade was declared to be the lumber
trust by Senator I\ittredge who secured
Il vote from the Senate instructing the
secretary of commerce and labor to in
yestigate the alleged combination.
In its far-reaching effects there is
none to compare with it, said Senator
Kittredge. 1T is remOrScless in its
grasp on the people and the only change
which it cOntemplates is to increase the
price of its products at stated and fire.
quent intervals without regard to cost
The consumer not only bears this bur
den but also that of the profits of inter
.vening agencies. TO him the lumber trust
is tangible, living reality.
''The trust has become so bold in its
operations within the last year of two
that it has eliminated i'll many localities
all Semblance of competition and from
a central point controls both the whole
sale and retail trade and fixes the price
to the consumer.
Its prices are identicaIly the same
whether in MINNESOTA or Arkansas Hi
'nois or Texas, Indiana or Missouri
Louisiana or Ohio, or in any other por-
Itions of the country"
! ITO show that the profits of the trust
are enormous Mr.. Kittredge said that
sit costs SO to manufacture the lumber
at the mills and yields to the trust a
profit of at least 200 per cent. Accord
ing to the last census Of the United
States the value of timber products in
1900 was $J66, 100000. From this the
enormous profits accruing to the trusts
lare patent
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25

ing, which was simply laid under tn,
hatch combing, so that when the air
pressure was applied the covers would
be held in place. Air locks were placed
OIL the compartments which had filed
with water, and the sand hogs as the
tunnel workers are called, felt as much
at home as if they were in their New
York tunnels. AS the air was forced
in, the water rapidly receded and the
workmen were able to stop the leaks
with temporary plating.
AS the tide rose the air compressors
were set to work and the full power of
the plant used in forcing air into the
hold of the ship. Suddenly there was
4 movement Of the great hulk and as
size lifted herself from her rocky bed
a cheer went up from those on board.
Five minutes later the Bavarian was
in possession of her own again and
foated clear of Wye Rock in sixty feet
Of water.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25

Tle popular idea that all government
employees lead a life of ease is justi-
fable to come extent but now and then
one rises up and lives the strenuous
way, and one Of these is John A. Cam
eron, deputy collector of internal rev
enue ut Nome, Alaska
Mr.. Cameron is a deputy Of the dis
trict " Washington and serves under
y. d. Croker Of Tacoma, the collector
OF the district. He IS n sour dough-
that Is, he has seen the ice jam up and
freeze Alaska off from any intercourse
by water with the outside world, seen
1t rot beneath the climb Of the sun and
wash out from the harbors long locked
BY Jack Frost And more he is an old
time dog muSher," familiar with the
winter ways and trails of all Alaska.
Ills duty demands that he travel far
ana wide. There are taxes that must
be collected, and until he vas detailed
TO his present place there was much
of ''hootch making" as Illicit distiIIing
OF ardent spirits is designated in that
ldllu OF snow.
The drift of men into Alaska in
search OF gold brought bits OF human
fiotsam Of all types and from all quar-
ters Of the world At first each man
was law unto himself, and all the
justice that existed lay In the right of
might. The strong prevailed all over
Alaska, and until John a. Cameron out
fitted and started to collect the taxes
due the government he serves, there
was no one to see that all the laws
were honored and the tithes paid in.
Collector Croker knew his man and
Cameron knew the country Their con
ference was brief, for both are OF the
West that Was-few- worded, quick to
act and slow to speak-and when they
separated Cameron was a deputy col
lector Of internal revenue, with all
Alaska, from the bleak north shore
washed by the Arctic Ocean to the
pleasant waters Of Chatham Sound:
from where Siberia lifts across the
Bchring Sea to Rampant House in En-
glands northwest territory The land
was his to travel over and control
There was no way to go except by dogs
ana hlondike sled; no way from town
to town save half-seen trails where
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25

windblown snow sifted back and forth
as dry as sand.
HOOtch making was rife throughout
the country. Illicit stills, scarce hid
from view, made mOOnshne for those
who had the price. 1t was a fiery stuff,
throat burning, with a strength of al
cohol that bit into the blood. The In
dams of Alaska quickly found it out
and under it's influence sold the furs
that they had trapped with utter dis
regard of real value. Distilled from
anything that would ferment, it finally
became a menace to the whites, and
many a brawl and murder was trace
able to it.
To put an end to this condition of
affairs was the intention of Collector
Croker when he appointed Cameron,
and to-day, throughout the length and
breadth Of all Alaska, while one hears
Whisperings Of stills close hid and drip
ping hOOtch, there is no open breaking
Of the law. When he had QUILTED,
Cameron set out at once upon his trav-
els, and mysteriOusly, as word flies in
the Wild news went the length and
breadth Of Alaska that the government
must have its own. Men made returns
and paid taxes that had Slumbered
lightly upon their conscience for years,
and hootch makers hid their stills I'M
derneath the SHOWS. The government,
personified by Cameron, went far afield
Men who had forgot that law can pene-
trate behind the bind of ice grew to
remember 1t and obey.
Fifty-nile Journeys across wastes of
SLOW are only little trips for Cameron,
and sometimes his days travel covers
Il hundred miles, from one tiny group
of Winter-priSOned houses to the next
His is a life of hardship and bitter
work Camping at night, sometimes in
solitude of snow that reaches endlessly.
he cooks his food cares for his dogs
and then seeks rest in his small tent
a man alone in an eternity of snow
Often when the time comes for him to
travel on again-there is no morning
there-he finds that Wind-blOwn snow
piles high above his tent and to his
call sees his dogs plunge out from
banks of snow, where they have slept
away their rest time in snow caverns
followed by the warmth of their bod
les. Once, when the drop of mercury
had caught him unprepared, frost mas
tered him out and Il browse crept upon
him that presaged death by freezing.
Scarce knowing what he did, or caring.
for the luxury of numbness was upon
him strong, he lined his dogs out for
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25

writers set to work to save their
money. All the old methods for rails
ing vessels were employed, and failed.
At last the underwriters gave it up.
The big liner lay on the rocks
throughout the whole of the winter,
and when spring came, and it was seen
that the vessel had not suffered from
the winter storms, hopes began to re-
vive that perhaps she might yet be
saved. Captain Leslie visited the
wreck and after careful examination
gave it as his opinion that the big yes
sci could be successfully foated. He
proposed to employ compressed air to
60 the work. Such a thing had never
been done before, but Captain Leslie
succeeded in interesting Canadian and
United States capitalists and engineers
IL the enterprise.
All the ships compartments were
made as nearly air tight as possible
Hatch after hatch was closed by plat
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25

the nearest settlement, wrapped him
self up as best he could, told the dogs
YEARLY to start up and went to sleep.
When he woke up the fires Of a thou
sand White-hOt needles prickled in his
veins, and he found that his team, true
to the trust that he had placed in it,
had followed the guidance of the wolf
ish leader and brought him to where
rOugh-handed rescue waited him.
Some of Mr. Cameron's trips circling
FROM Nome up along the bleak north
shore and back down the Yukon figure
up $500 miles, and among the expert
ences that have been his is a 1000
mile chase after the worst matchmaker
the sOdden Indians or the reckless
whites. Charles Williams, the mans
name was, and his photograph is one
Of the ornaments Of the rogues gal
lery Of the Northwest mounted police
at Dawson.
Cameron had heard Of him, and
found some of the hootch distilled by
him. With patient carefulness, he
traced it to its source, found and de
stroyed the still, then set to work to
track the man down. Williams fled
toward the British possessions in the
Northwest. The mounted police, warn
ed by Cameron, were watching for
him and captured him at once. On his
release from imprisonment last year
Williams decided to stay away from
Alaska, for there was the old charge
of Illicit distilling against him, and
man who never forgot awaiting him
with eagerness.
Cameron sees to it that all the laws
and all the regulations promulgated by
tho Treasury Department that he serves
are observed to the letter, and in the
farthest mining camps the United
States dog team is we'll known. The
winters zero weather does not hinder
him. Snow, blown before cold winds,
that piles in drifts and changes all the
face of nature in q night, delays per-
haps, but through the hardshfps that
are part and parcel of winter travel in
Alaska he mushes on, sleeps out in
wastes of snow where there is not the
slightest trace of life.
His journeyings are ceaseless. The
end of one trip sees but the beginning
of the next and, while the winter
binds the land with ice and zero tenn
perature is pleasant warmth, he travels
east and west and north and south,
beating the patti before LIS dogs where
SHOWS are light and travel hindering.
thinking perhaps of his coy house at
Nome, but bound by his oath CT office
and duty driven across unending seas
of snow.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25

ing, as the gray dawn was stealing in
through the little window, l thought
heard movement by the stove. There
seemed something almost uncanny
about it until made out what it was,
and could distinguish a tiny, erect fig
ure. sitting bolt upright where none
had been overnight.
1t proved to be Peter Wright. He
had arrived about in the morning.
noiselessly stationed himself by the
stove, and gone straight off to sleep,
sitting on the settle, without a word to
any one, as satisfied as if he We're in
feather bed.
Now this place was where three ear
riers meet The one from the west
ward was late. and Pete did not get
his mails handed over until 9 in the
evening. He had thirty miles to his
next station, and the temperature was
20 below zero. At 10 he rose to go.
What, Pete, never going to leave at
this time of night, are your
why. sure" he replied. with
moon like this It's better in the woods
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25

70 turn a, 12.00O-ton steamship into
huge steel bubble by pumping her full
Of compressed air, and float her off
rocks on which she had been impaled
for more than year, is feat which
has been accomplished in the wrecked
Allan liner Bayarian, at the suggestion
OF Captain Leslie the well-known
wrecking expert of Kingston. Ont.
With a full passenger list and valua-
bic cargo, the Bavarian ran on Wye
Rock, thirty-eight miles below Quebec,
on the night of Nov. 3, 1905. Many of
the Bayarian's compartments filled
with water and the ship settled down
on the rocks. The ships bottom plates
Ncre badly torn, and when the wreck
ers made an examination it was declar-
cd that the floating of the vessel would
be a most difficult job.
After the Atlas 1sad worked for sew
eral weeks to get the vessel off she was
turned over to Lloyds, and the under
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
KINGSTON'S DOOM
FULLY CONFIRMED,
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS RECEIVES
AN OFFICIAL REPORT OF
THE DISASTER.
44O OF DEAD ACCOUNTED FOR.
Many Americans Sailed Away January
17-City Destroyed, but Ship
ping Is Unframed.
MUTINY; INDIANA LANDS so MEN.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 19.-
The navy department today received the
following dispatch from Rear Admiral
Evans, dated q. S. S. Maine, Guanta-
namo, Cuba, January IS:
"Whipple arrived from Kingston to-
day with advices from Davis confirming
the practical destruction of the city. The
business section was destroyed. Fire fol-
lowed the earthquake. Government resi-
dences in the suburbs were destroyed.
steamship wharves are intact. Shipping
is unframed. Other foreign residences
seem to have escaped. The American
consul is absent, vice consul representing
Blue jackets are guarding consulate
possessions and archives. The Indiana
landed fifty men.
reported mutiny at penitentiary con-
tanning 500 prisoners. Governor consid-
ers situation we'll in hand.
-Four hundred and forty dead ac-
counted for. Many Americans sailed for
New York via Steamer Prinz Friedrich
Heinrich on the 18th. Am sending full
extract of Davis report over Cuban tele-
graph"
\ dispatch which has reached the state
department via Holland Bay, Jamaica,
from United States Consul Snyder at
Port Antonio says:
No casualties Port Antonio; all
Americans safe; some property damaged
here; people terrified; business sus-
pended"
Report Says 100 Dead
LONDON. Jan. 1895 p. MA
special dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica,
to the Evening News under today's date
says:
! AN official report just issued states
that over 700 bodies have been buried
at Kingston that the remains of 1017
other victims have been identified and
that a large number are still missing"
There is no confirmation of this large
total of dead elsewhere. 1t is believed
that the figures "1017' may be a cable
error and that the dead number 700.
New Shocks at Kingston.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 1.-THE
United States warships, Indiana and
Missouri arrived this morning from GU
antamaO bringing large quantities of
medicines and food. The torpedo de-
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
FLAYS ROAD FOR WRECK.
Coroner Holds Engineer for Manslaugh.
ter and Says He'd Like to Get
Pennsylvania Officials.

CANTON, O., Jan. 2f.-Coroner
March today completed his findings in
the investigation OF the collision of De
ccmber 10, between a Pennsylvania lin
tied train and a Wabash freight train
which resulted in the death Of the engi-
ncer, John Ray Of the Wabash. The
coroner holds that Engineer Snyder Of
the Pennsylvania flyer is guilty Of man
slaughter caused by his negligence.
Coroner March says that he regrets
that there is no way in which to reach
the high Pennsylvania officials for the
death Of Ray. He declares the evidence
shows that Pennsylvania officials have
been continually violating Ohio statutes
by running their flyer over the Wabash
crossing without the stops required by
law.