davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17
I.tarusa / los Prefasar0s d aas!el.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA. TisnO
constants existenOis de los siguientss in0'
tEumontoB: Flautinss, FlautaS, TerCeEolas
ObOes, Requintos, Clarinetes, Fagotes,
Violines, ViolonCslloH, Oontrsbsjos, Man.
dolinas, Bsndurrias, GuitaFFas, CoEnetin.- =,
Onovsnes, TrombOnss, BaritOnos, BombR1
dinO-, HsliCOnes, (bsjog) TEi6ngulos, Pla.
tilloS, Rsdoblantoa , Bombos. M6tOdo1
do sOlfso = para t0da class de inEtrumon
tog. Accessories y m6GiOS On general
San Juan, P. r. Apartado ndm. 216.-
Calla de Allen nfm. 21 Sol ndm. Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17
Para los que Sc casen.

ri acrGditado establecimiento dc nave
dadev, "Las Novedadea" acAba de FeCibir
81 m6B sspl6ndido auEtido de cRmRg para
matrimonio. Accessories dc ColchRs, dc
to5ag clase1 ' preciOB, RdornoB, alfombrHs
y todo el equipo para aquellao de 10 mae.
Hay vsrdadaEaa obEas de arts y lRg mas
lindas camRH 20 cfseCen 81 p6blico. FL
nurtido de objetoB de fantaBfaD saanolaS,
aobreroH para HeforRs y BefioFitas y aFt1cu
lo1 para cabRlleros. gigue RiendO de loS
mas aCrsditRdog. El busn BAzar de la
calIe dc San ErnnCioco sigus meTeCiendo
n meioP OF6dit0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17
PlIIS BlZlT.

Participamos & nueBtra diEtiDguida
CIienteIa que hemos ReCibido nm extenBo
suFtido en- tiTaB entEsdoIeI SuiEoB COM
pTobRdas persons ments por 81 Jefs de Il
CASE. EG 10 mas fnO que viena Puerto
Rico. Los hay On telR tupids J % tOlR
ClaEiu.
Adem61 Be ha recibido una novedad On
RbRnicos dc VaIenCis en- dondo mRnd6 esta
CaBa MADEIRA de CsdrO para loI varillSisI
Dc lOE nbRniCOI lOI que rsIultan una gran
novodad.
ESta casa no omits gGHtoG para trReE
iempYs novedads8 & Puerto Rico. FotaleEa
27.-PsIFO GSasstS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17

BuI gaEtoH con 81 juegO y quo Cuando % lo
volvi6 81 santo de eIpsldal (llevRba ya
unR tempOradR desdiohRdiims), spol6
idsar ssta GstHfa 0noEme otRaE. FGtuo en-
Cosas do faldRg gaBt6 dinoro largo On bal.
lel = on a'gunD avSntuRilla; % Cauo, 90.
mo 81 dc ID mRyoRfR do Loo outafadoge1 dc
alto Copoto, nu e. otEo que 81 de 40 tenoF
Voluntsd para deSCendeE On ID ostsntaci6n
? On 81 lujo.
H.cs "a quinco dfas pidi6 , obtuYo
una liConCiA , dsi6 Madrid, sin que %
!oPa de q mEs que 10 que 70 Gaboi que %
hR lido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE.

Itinerario. salidas de Bayam6n y oapi-
tel RimultaneRmente.
Dfas laborables. Mariana 6, O5, $50 8
4S Hoo. TRrde IL. Is, las, Bis, ABS, 5.45.
Dfas Observation-Disclosures 6,7.r5, $50 GAS
y IL. Tarde 1915 1.S0, 2 so, $50. 4,S0 s.
IS y $50.
Billetes baratOs para dfas festivos. De
GatafIo Bayam6n, ida y vuelta IA. clase
25c "a. clase 16G. De Bayam6n CatafO y
vuelta Ia. clase 15G, "a, claae 100.
Billetes ordinario de Capital Catano en-
lie, clRse centRvOs.
Bayamon 10 de SeptiembrO de 1905
Ramon Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17
MnnLlnR GENERAL

OONSEJOs IA LAS MADREs -Zl Iarab0
OalmAnto de Il Ssfiora Winslow debe
uaarso siomprO que los nifioB estan en- 81
poriodo de IL d0toncl6n. ProporCiOnR ali-
Vi0 Immediate al p0queflo paci0nt0, produ-
. un nuefio natural tranqutlO alivia ol
dolor 81 angelic despiertR muy ylvo =
alsgTO. Es muy agradable 81 pRladaE,
Oalma al nifio, ablandR sus dolores, hace
fciles la funcionen del est6magO y Tegula
los intestinos. Els el mejor remedio como
cido para Ia diarrea "a provenga esta de la
dentici6n de cualquiera ora eauBa.
TOngRse muchO cuidRdo en- pedir 81 'sJaTa.
be Calmatne de la Sefiora WinslOW": es el
meior de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17
NsUstat.. r.e!bltas per d "PspuI,r"

FL Te6oP An 6rico Salaa acGba de reno
var 90 magnffeo surtido de obietoB pzEa
cabAllsFcR como CamiGetsI de crepe J otToI
RTtfculOs. En- paTsguAB, sssnciSl fnaI do
'LfgsOnd" otrsu acreditadaS maECaH y
objatOs de fantaAia para BefioEau, 81 BuEtido
e. Gpl6adido. Calzado de todas cases,
precio8 y de fabEicsntsa acEe1itRdfaimoE, es
removable commandments log tltimol mo.
deloB Be RcabRn de FecibiF ahora. Ell per'
Ional del acEeditado eatAblecimiento Ga vs
spuFadO para Atsnder tanto paFEoquiano
como vista 81 popular sstRblscimisnto
de ID calls de San Justo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17

-sOMBRRROs PARA sEN0RAs.
muy olegantes , & precios Gumamente mo-
diCoB, loG aCaba do Fecibir Ia Tiondita De
Jo1sfa EchsvRrFfo, 81 lado del ayunts'
misnto. Vende tambi6n sfsctoa EOligio'
10 CompFa snvolturss de JGbon OCta.
pon.-Gan juan. Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17
A OOMPRAR MADERA-Lo Com

A OOMPRAR MADERA.-La Com
pGata Industrial de 6anturOe (san Juan
Box 657) tisne en- class do pEimeEa & pre-
clos sin compassionate, an complete Gurtido
para construction de Casas. MolduraG de
todos tamHfios. Tablillas para peTBianau
Dep6sitoB. San Juan frsnte 81 muslls
n6msFo SAnturcs Stop. "a. Te efonoS
425 1890 Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17

En- esta imprenta e vends pspsl de
ps1i6dico vieio { $500 los 46 kiloI Gun
Qt16s1tGl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17
SOLARES a SAuTuRrE.

So vendsn solares CON fronta ID carro.
tsFR central , OtEos interiore8 con GALES
ahEmRdss.
Informant w. BoVCh. TUuan n6moro
3 altos. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17

AL RECIBO DE s onvismos &
Vuelts do ccrFeo an Eeloi EIgin garantiza.
do poE dies amos, J pOE SO Esmitimoa uno
msIOa Wslthan. = r. Kehrhahn. San
Juan r. r. a,p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17

6E ALQUILA.-Ls m tad del local
de ID izquieEdR dc la calls San Franciaeo'
n6meFo So, pEopiO para establishments.
Irformar6D, ApaEtadU 1,121. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17

n. LUPEZ CEPERO, San JoHe 10
Compra venta de musbles en- general.
So hacan pFestRmOB de dinero sobFe prem
daB de orc, plata y piedFRa pTeciosa8' Pc
oompran pEendas antiguaH , modsrnas' 5s
ComprA y vsads plata y orc dstaEloredo.
ConSsante existencis de mueble1, 8 tipos
aoOn6miCoR. BARRAs DE CATRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17

DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON sETs.-
Yust receibed at "LA~ VILLA DE MA
DRID". La Ultima novedad en- juegos de
cintas finas para lszos bandas las hay
desde 2 SIS cada juego Nuevo surtido de
FRldas Abrigos de seda para Senoras,
asl como los mejores Casimlres, Alpacas,
Camisetas lejftimas Crepe etc; estos y
otros muchos artf3ulos Sc acaban de recibir
en- la ttVILLA DE MADRID. Vtsitenos
5 pGdanos muestras y le atenderemOs
gustOsOs.
r. 0. Box. 7S4. Telefono 278.
San Francisco 81. San Juan, p, r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17

LLEG0 nusva Fsmess de Los famoSoB
saCritoEioa Iag libFsFfaB poF sscccioneB
Sectional Book Cases de Ia Gum Furni
ture Co. Pfdanss 81 sgonte excluaivo.
Rsfasl MsTgsrida. Almacen de muebiaV.
San Francisco Al, San Juan P. R. 15VR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17

Ell CLUB de f. Kehrhahn q 90.
raysla nm rsloi dc orc "Waltham" ssma
nmento entire Bus clionteE. LIZ ponditi
ma semRna 81 doctor r del Vale ndm.
56 y Il 6ltima ae.msna obtuvo uno, sl
amor Rnrtolo Rana, ndm. 43.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17

En 90 impgenfa r9 Vg1do 11nel 56
pl!l6d1co vioio { S2.OO loa IS kiIog (us
9 NtaLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-17
AVlSO.

Vedemoa todag la existsncis, de Tops
hsCha que tenemol On nuestFo eOtRblsci'
mionto '.LR PalmesonA" pFeciou uumA'
m snts m6dicop.-J. PierGs Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17
DRESSED AS LITTLE TOTS
High School Students Endeavor Il
Ridicule Boards Orders.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 1.-THE Central
high school assembled kindergarten
when the pupils, to show their con-
tempt and ridicule for the orders OF
the school board that the school shall
not have a football team, came to
school dressed as little children and
bringing toys.
Large boys, in short trousers, shirt
waists and big bow ties, carried tops
and marbles, and the girls, with theii
hair in pigtails, adorned with big rib
bons, nursed dolls and teddy bears
and played with jacks. Immediately
upon the assembling of school the
boys commenced spinning tops and
rolling marbles on the floor.
Efforts to restore order We're un
availing and the senior and junior
classes, among which were the chic
offenders, were dismissed. The pu
pills gathered outside the wings of thu
study hall and kept the school in al
uproar by loud yells of defiance Prin
cipal H. NJ Barrett finally made ;
talk to the pupils and they agreed t
return to the school and behave.
Members of the school board sa.
| that they will remain firm in their de
| cision against football
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17
Mr.. TAFT SPEAKS AT
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
Republican Candidate for Presi-
dent in the South.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 17.-Wtll-
lam H. Taft s first argument to South
ern Democrats, together with his rea-
sons for giving the South it's first
glimpse of Republican presidential
candidate was delivered here to an
audience which packed the Audi
torium, the largest hall In the city.
The candidate was met at the sta
tion by large reception committee.
composed, it was said, OF as many
Democrats as Republicans.
His reception here was characters
tic of the extreme cordiality for which
the South is noted. He was greeted
with Dixie" by band before he left
his car and the same tune was played
while he was being ushered into the
Auditorium.
Judge Taft, after being introduced
by H. Clay Evans, paid his respects
first to Chattanooga, which he said he
had not regarded as SO very far South
and for which he had q strong friend
| ly feeling. In concluding his remarks
| he said:
1T is quite possible that We may mol
get single electoral vote In thu
South. think we will get enough
without It: but nothing would gratif,
me more than II could enter th'
presidential chair with the feeling
that In the electoral vote that put m.
there was the vote Of Tennessee and
Kentucky"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17
FIGHTING HARD TO
SAVE THEIR HOMES
Residents Of Wisconsin Towns
Battling With Flames.

Marinette, Wis, Oct. 17.-Forest
fires are once more raging in Mari
nette county and serious destruction
resulted in several towns, while at
the town of Pound one-half the place
was wiped out by fire which started
from sparks from the burning timber.
the loss being estimated at $4,000.
At the last report the people had the
fire under control, although they
worked all night to stay the progress
of the flames.
The little town of Packard, on the
Wisconsin and Michigan railroad, was
totally destroyed. The fires started In
q cedar yard owned by the G. H.
Worcester company. The loss is
small.
The people of the town of Wagner
had a desperate time to save that
place and the towns of Koss, Col
and several other small towns were
threatened. The town of Holme:
Junction, near Pembine, was also re
ported to be ablaze and trains were
run in there to take out the people.
The fires are still burning ant
greater loss will result unless rair
soon falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17
FORCED HER TO DIsR0BE
Girl Suspected of Theft Secures $1,000
Damages.

Clayton, Mo-, Oct. IA jury In the
circuit court here decided that Justice
of the Peace E. c. Kroenung of Gumbo
must pay Miss May Estherton of Ches-
terfield, Mo-. $1,000 for making her
disrobe. There were six other defend.
ants, including August F. Chaser, a
capitalist, two other men and two wo
men. Miss Estherton testified that she
was employed at Glaser's home
where, when a pocketbook containing
$3.50 was missed, Justice Kroenune
was summoned and that he made her
take off all her clothing except short
petticoat and light waist In an at
tempt to f1rd the money The money
was found later in the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17
SEVERAL TOWNS IN DANGER
Fierce Forest Fires Raging Near Cal
umet, Mich.

Calumet, Mich. Oct 17.-Fanned
into flames by the high winds the
smouldering ruins of the forest fires
which few weeks ago did enormous
damage In Upper Michigan are again
threatening the destruction of valuable
property. Fire in the woods between
Baltic and Trimountain assumed such
proportions that it was necessary to
call out the Trimountain fire depart
ment. The wind drove the fire To-
wards Baltic, threatening the mine
hlildings In that vicinity Men fought
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17
Pennsylvania Bank Closed.

Washington, Oct. IA telegram
was received by the comptroller OF
the currency from Bank Examiner
John B. Cunningham stating that he
had closed the Union National bank
of Summerville, Pa. The bank has 6
capital of $4,000 and is said to have
accumulated a considerable quantit!
of paper of doubtful value. which ne
cessitated its suspension. Mr.. Gun
ningham has been appointed tenn
rorary receiver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17
PROBABLY LOST AT SEA.
Two German Balloons Missing for Sew
erai Days.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE German bal
looms Plauen and Hergesell, which
left here Monday In an endurance con
test with twenty-seven other compet
itors, have not been reported and the
Aero club committee is convinced that
they have been lost at sea. The Other
airships all have been accounted for
The Plauen was piloted by Herr Hack
stetter and the Hergesell was II
charge of Lieutenant Foertsco. Botf
airships were of comparatively small
capacity. the Hergesell measurin'
1,450 and the Plauen 1896 cubic me
tres
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE worlds
champion Cubs" met In the ONCE
Of President Charles w Murphy and
divided among themselves their share
OF the receipts of the five worlds
championship games played With De-
troit. AS The winning team the Chi
cagoans received $27.669.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17
fire REFUGEES
CAUGHT IN TRAP
Train Derailed in Midst of
Burning Forest.
NEARLY A SCORE PERISH

Residents Of Metz, Mich., Seeking
Safety From the Flames That
Threaten Their Homes, Are Strand
ed in the Center of Fierce Fire
and Many Women and Children Are
Cremated Before They Can Escape.
Alpena, Mich, Oct. 17.-Nearly a
score of refugees frcSl the fire swept
village of Metz, twenty-five miles north
of this city on the Detroit and
Mackinac railway. are known to have
been burned to death between Metz
and the village of Posen when their
relief train was wrecked by burned
out culvert. Details are still lacking,
but 1t is known from Millersburg that
fifteen burned skulls have been found
In the ruins of the destroyed relief
train and that the fireman was burned
to death in the water tank of his loco
motive. where he had taken refuge.
1t is not yet definitely known how
many persons were aboard the relief
train when it pulled out of Metz, nor
whether any of the refugees except
the two trainmen who have arrived at
Posen escaped with their lives. The
information received from Millersbure
told only that the skulls had been
found in the wreck and that Conduc
,ost
capped from the burning train by crawl
ing along the tracks on their hands
and knees with the forests on either
side roaring furnaces. Conductor Kin
vile is reported to be blind from his
burns, but Foster is understood to bt
not seriously injured.
Fires Spring Up Suddenly.
The forest fires above Alpena, IL
Presque Isle county, suddenly became
threatening after it was thought tha
the heavy rains early In the month
had extinguished them. They spreas
rapidly and were soon menacing
number of towns along the line OF th'
Detroit and Mackinac railroad. Th'
little village of Metz, with about on
hundred inhabitants, was one of them
Its situation became acutely danger
Gus. The Detroit and Mackinac rail
road sent in a relief train of box cars
Household goods and store stock
were loaded ON some of the cars an
people filled the others. How man
were taken aboard is not known, no
is it known whether any of the farm
ers from outlying points had com
into Metz seeking refuge from tn
flames If this is the case there ma
have been more people on the trai
than the inhabitants of the little vi
lage could have furnished.
With it's load of frightened men, w
men and children the train pulled ou
Of Metz and started for the nortl
There were flames along the track
on both sides and the roar of the burr
ing woods rose above the sound {
the engine The train proceeded Z
ward the north as far as Haws ST
tion. about half way between Met
and Millersburg. There the aems
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17
Typhoon at Annoy, China.

Annoy, China, Oct. IA typhoon
demolished all the buildings erected
for the reception to the officers and
men of the American battleship fleet
with the exception Of the main recep-
tion hail. Many stores In the town
were badly damaged and the electric
lighting plant is under six feet Of
" ater.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17

New York, Oct. 17.--Dispatches to
Dun's Trade Review indicate little
more activity In 80 far as any change
10 noted, but the general disposition
IL to defer important undertakings
until after the election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17

the flames all night. Another danger
Gus fire has broken out near the cop
per range tract at Red Ridge. The AT,
lantic fire department is fighting 1t.
Northwest of Calumet forest fires are
burning much timber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17

were sweeping across the tack so
fiercely as to make further progress,
in that direction impossible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17
Train Again Turns South.


The train was Immediately headed
back toward the south and Alpena.
The necessity for returning again into
the fame ridden section from which
they had been fleeing increased the
terror of the passengers aboard the
Ill fated relief train. AS they were
rushing through the fire and smoke
the train. struck culvert which had
been bdrned through. 1t left the rails
and piled into the ditch, according to
the meager reports received through
the two trainmen who had escaped.
From Millersburg came the first
positive confirmation of the fate of at
least part of the trains passengers.
1t was but a brief statement. 1t said
that fifteen burned skulls had been
found in the ruins of a gondola car,
which made up part Of the train, and
that the body of Fireman Arthur Lee
had been found in the water tank of
the engine, where he had sought ref
uge and had perished. The report
also said that Mrs. Cicero of Metz and
three of her children were among the
dead
Nothing definite has yet come from
the north as to the fate of the village
of Metz. 1t is thought TO be more
than possible that there will be loss
of life there if the flames have com.
pleted the work of destruction which
had begun when the last report was
received.
Victims Cremated in Steel Car.
A later report says the train was
composed of eight or nine wooden
cars and one steel gondola. Into
there cars were crowded thirty ol
forty men, women end children, with
mass of household effects. All Went
| well for mile or SO out of Metz to
ward PoAen and safety.
Then at Nowickis Siding the rails
| Spread and the engine went onto tht
| roadbed and stopped. On either sid'
! of the track were piled immense guam
titles of cedar ties. posts and poles
hemlock bark and other inflammabl'
forest products.
l JONI NOW1Chl . HOu5S otoou JUS
back from the track All these wer'
| mass of flames close up to the tract
| for twenty rods on either side. Th'
flames swept over the doomed train
setting it on fire, igniting the house
hold goods In the cars with the pee
pie. Many Jumped and tried to max
their way to safety and most OF thes
succeeded, although fearfully burned
Nowicki and his wife were burned {
death In their homa.
Three mothers and nine small chi
dren stayed In the steel car, the side
of which were soon red hot, and the
were cremated. Their remains wer
! identified only by objects on thel
bodies which fire could not destroy.
| Arthur Lee, the fireman, sougt
safety in the water tank on the engin
and was literally boiled to dealt
William Barrett, the brakeman, die
on the engine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17
fO.CE5 DOOR of
HIS STATEROOM
Papers in Damage Suit Are
| Served on Hearst.
HASKELL WANTS S6O0,OOO

Omaha Deputy Sheriff Boards Train
on Which the Millionaire New
Yorker is a Passenger and Breaks
Into Compartment Occupied by the
Editor and His Wife, Who We're
Retiring for the Night.
Omaha, Oct. 17.-After dramatic
scene on Union Pacific train No. 2, in
which the door of his stateroom was
burst open by deputy sheriff, Will
lam Randolph Hearst, the millionaire
editor, was served with papers notify
ing him that suit for 100000 dam
ages had been brought against him for
SANDER and libel by Governor Charles
N. Haskell of Oklahoma In the Doug
las county (Neb) district court. The
summons was served by Deputy Sher-
iff Stewart for Smyth & Smith OF
Omaha. who are Governor Haskell's
attorneys in the damage suit
1t was known that Mr.. Hearst would
pass through Omaha on his way from
Seattle to New York and plans were
laid accordingly. When the train ar
rived Deputy Sheriff Stewart was on
hand with orders to serve the sum
mons on Mr.. Hearst, but had trying
time in doing so.
A knock on the door of Mr.. Hearst's
stateroom elected the information
through the door from the editors
wife that he was not In the room, bu:
had gone to the depot to send tele
gram Not to be cheated the deputy
sheriff demanded admittance in the
name of the law, saying that IL he
were not admitted he would breal
down the door.
Mrs. Hearst HystericaL
Then ensued dramatic scene. Mrs
| Hearst, on the inside, screamed ou
that she was alone and would admi
no man and the deputy proceeded t.
carry out his threat to break in. Us
ing his shoulders as a battering ran
he crashed through the door and wa
met by Mrs. Hearst partially diEobed
apparently on the verge of hysteris
Nothing daunted, although Mrs
Hearst rushed screaming through tn
door out in the aisle, Deputy Sheriff
Stewart started to kick in the door o
the toilet room adjoining the state
room. Then Mr.. Hearst emerged an
he accepted the papers which the deI
uty thrust out He appeared less ir
dignant than his wife.
Mr. Hearst said that the summon
was entirely unexpected; that he ha
not the least suspicion that anythin
of the kind was to occur In Omaha.
"Why did you refuse admittance t
the officer?" was asked
| Because myself and wife were rt
tiring for the night" explained Nj
Hearst. "I have no objections to b.
ing served with these papers here J
Omaha or anywhere else.
Frankly, don't believe this cas-
will ever come to trial and th
knowledge that this suit has bee
filed does not disturb me in the leas
When Governor Haskell said not ver
long ago that his only reason for M
bringing action against me was h
lack of funds I offered to donate tt
necessary amount from my own pock'
and this offer still holds good"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17

Omaha Deputy Sheriff Boards Train
on Which the Millionaire New
Yorker Is a Passenger and Breaks
Into Compartment Occupied by the
Editor and His Wife, Who We're
Retiring for the Night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-17
PORTUGAL ELECTION RIOT
More Than Score Killed or MortaIIy
Wounded.

Lisbon, Portugal, Oct 17.-Twenty
three were killed or mortally wounded
and forty seriously hurt in riot be
tween Monarchists and Republicans
at the municipal election primaries.
Troops interfered and a number o
the leaders were arrested.