davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
La Exposition
Japonesa.

En- la Exposition de 1912, ia COM
parnci6n serd entire productos japone-
ses extranjeros, puesto que tendra
el cardcter de international. Sta OBJ
jeto primordlal sera In educaci6n y
la industrial; las recientes Exposi-
clones en- Europa America han
probado que son importuntes institu-
clones Internacionales. La Exposi-
clon universal de Paris de 200, ade-
lnnt6 mucho en- ell sentido q, mejorar
las relaciones entire Francla Ale
mania. Las Exposlclones de Chi
cago Filadelfia iniciaron una CO.
rriente dc amistad entire ell Norte y
el Sur dc America. bees, .
En- Ia nueva Exposition Sc exhi-
birdn todas Las cuestiones y artfcu-
los references d educacl0n, arte y
ciencia de los palses mas adelanta-
dos de Occidente. Sc haran ges-
tlones para inducir q China y Russia
--yecinos ambos del Japon-a tomar
parte. envlando sus productos. Ell
baron Kaneko cree que las industrias
japonesas Sc hallan ntin en- I'M perfo-
do de trans!cI6n, y sus productos no
Sc pueden comparar favorablemente
con 10 mejor de los productos ex-
tranjeros. Por consiguiente. los d.
timos pueden producer una profunda
impression en- el amino de los manu-
factureros japoneses 6 impulsarlos al
udelaDtO de SIIS indusfrIna. al ,pirp,O
tempo que los extranjeros-al yer 10
on" exhibe ell Japon.-podran yer me-
Jor 10 que este pals neceslta mas de
ellos e iniciar la verdadera corrlen-
te comercial practlca con el Extre-
mo Oriente.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
(ERAGME ENTO.)

En- muchos p1ntos In mujer ingle-
81 es superior lG espaiiola: es mas
natural, menos caprIchosa, v no m
dece con tanta frecuencia atauues de
"jaqueca." No es tan inocente como
Ia joven espaiiola; pero EN- compen-
saci6n es menos frlvola.
Sale q Ia calle sin Ia mama 4 In
doncella: os da In mano como I'M
hombre y os mira cara 4 cara sin
sonrojarse. Soltera, es libre como el
aire, y. puede ir al tcatro d pasear
haccr un viaJe acompaiiuda de sus
amigos; es Ia organizadora de todas
las reuniones y partidas de campo
. indispensable en- Ia sociedad. Ca
sada no Sc jacta de que domino a
sn marldo: atiende Embellishments
q su casa & hijos; no hace el amor
su marido, pero tampoco d los de-
mas. 81 no es mas demostratiya res
pecto al primero. es, ell gran Dar-
te, su propia falta; no permlte que SO
lie fnlte al respeto.
En- Espaha, los domingos. despues
de Ia misa, Sc esta acostumhrodnl
yer las sehoritas dirigirses Il m
SEQ o los puntos mas cantricos do
10 poolacion para lucir I'm par de
zapatos nuevos Q cosa por el estilo.
Adevan los ojos flIos en- el abanI-
co el suelo: andan pasos cortos.
es una pequeha exposition. La ma
ma susurra ambos lades: mi hi
)a tiehe estns habIlidades 8 t.ntosl
unros de doic." Estos prseos domin
gueros. en- las cIudades de provIncIa
siempre me hacen el efecto d. una
teria. Ell que las mamas botan 4 sus
hi1as para que las inspeccionen los
nspirantes.
Ahora. observad una joven lngle- |
sa. con el cabcllo simplemente hecho
un nudo sohre el cuello; lleva TN |
sombrero de paja de tres reoles, lige-
ramehte inclinndD TN lado, un |
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
IA EsPtGA.

I'll golpr do IN ho1 sohrc ls espfza
rcpercu;e on al clclo: porquc 81 eIeio
haGo dol triso Of pan quo ealma g,
duelo,
> has'a Ia hostia CUE 81 pcsar mittgs
III codIcloao pan de- blanca n,Ra
y Ia hostia ritual son, sobre cl ausfo.
t'aSuntos do eae DIos quo da eonSyeI,
al m'smo que 10 lneultn aus Ia
....- hostIgs.
En 81 campo Ia espiaa que so mee,
eompas do Las masleas del yien,o
s'eropre hacta eI cEcio ain doblarsc
cfrce
Hsralao ei irlgo dc ventura sa,tpn
euandc no es hoalis, ca pan, o. all,
ElAnto,
isuafd" no psra 81 cuerpo, para 81
alsnsi
JOSH SANTOS caocASo
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20

Hefirlfndoas uh di6rio metrophiita-
TO a los heneilcies do la asoelacl6n
Di RborrO enife io,t ohrefns tie f.rch.
dale, Ingietefra, dice quo rsoio. DIEz
GENTAxo8 semanarioa ~ c0mpro.
motto . eutrVEnr rads ,tDv de estes
obTeroa, y los feHultadus han sldo Ia
les, q.lo nclualmefte Ia soelcdad caen-
ta,a con mas deSpuaye mil aoaios, tie
ne fahricas, n,oiinus, iutprenla ei
capital Re eieya muehaa tailionea
do pesos, iDiek centasoa han aldo Ia
hase dc essa estraor.iinaria prosperI.
dad. qns aseaura el b.enestar do ua
lsiIs gynpo dc aaa,sriadoai
= Qne os sirgs, trabaiadnsea mosiee-
nos, do saiudsssia ejanpiu, es4ta ron.
aeista do Is pssvisl6B y de Ia faer.
za tis yGipntsd,
Penaaa quc d aaefiflcio de hoy. ed.
"a ampilenente compensate mahana,
y aus ID haae do 10 iranqailided I'll.
taga 20 tuhda en- Ia sccnonta De abo.
sfsrt Esos 10 centaYoa, Haattaidss ae
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
YERDADERA GANGA!
La EDUC CACION y Ia LIBERTAD.

Z Materla de capltalfsima importan-
ella para Ia educacl6n de la escueln y
81 hognr es el principle dc una II
bertaG bicn entendlda y de aplica-
clones prdcticas en- los diversos eiercl-
clos dc In vida incipiente del nlilo
y on In Vida azarosa o intensn del
hombre social. 4. :
Empczando por Ia educaci6n que
debiera cjercitarse Ell el hogar, rela-
tiva d Ia ensehanzn prdcticn que de
Ia libertad debe hacer el niHo para
que mas tarde Ia execute el holnbre.
como habito, como cualidnd Inheren-
to dc sn caracter causa tristcza con-
resar que tai educari0n no solnmen-
To cs nula. slno que, es gencralmen-
te infrlngida, vulnerada, anlqullada
en aus principales .manirestacienes SUI
premas; 10 quo signIflca un mliiti-
pie atcntado do inmcnsas tra3cenden-
Gins.
EmpieZn, generalmente, el padre de
1amilin por vlolar uno lie los supre-
mos derechos que debiera ser inyul-
nerable: ol derccho de conciencia. In
libertad dc Greer. FL padre do ramI-
Italia imbudo on lus crcencias ale
1as de sus convlcclunes y conscryan-
do lha creencias que IL sugcstionnron
sus nscendientes. VA catolico. va pro-
testante. va !ibrc pcnsador. pero STEM
pre- Y siempre egoista y Ell todos los
casos esiipIdamcnto fanntico. 10 prI-
nero quo haca az sugerir sus Green
eias en Il alma del nlho. invadIen.
a ennciencia aiena. sobra Ia cual
nj Dios tlene uerecho por haber do
tado al hombre con eI libre aibetlrfo.
ICon que derecho un creyente. nor
ejemplo. pmede bautixar d su hIju sin
ei pleno consentim!enio de este, pues
tn que bauttyarlo eli IncluirIo On IN co
munion tie una crccncia? I'll nI6u
In cdad eli que SO lc IncIuyc en
una communion ortudoxa no tIcue nj
concicneia siquicra de su cxis,encIa:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
AsEArlcns EN- Mnxncn

En las oflelnas de, Console snpe-
rtor de salahricad SO aeaba do reel.
bir In noiicia dc quo han ilegado al
puerto do Santa Rosaiia oua,roclep.
'"s stsensa : strs papaierux, cts ri VA
por fungus, de ioa cuaics cws,ro.
cientos clneusnta y ocho son ehinoa
praesaentes de los puertos do vladiyos
toek y Nnsaaaki. los chinna, On, 81,
mayor parte, Yienen del meneioaa.
do Puerto r'tso, y ,odos cortratpdos
para trahaiar ea las iniuns do la ps.
ia California.
Sc diefou laa Insttucciones ness.s.
riHs OIL peiSEado del Console en- .,
puerto do Santa Rosaifa. par. one
najete q iodoa estoa inaividoos a las
preEeriRoiones del c6iigo sanltario.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
Ia Escuadra Japonesa en- M6xido.


In sensational noticIa tivo Dor o.
rigei 10 sigiiente. cnya aclaraci6n
testimonial 10 carta que su autor d.
rige al Director de lei Imparcial":
"Muy sciior mio:
Una aclaraci6n o. Indispensable
para destruir de raiz una historla fall
sa que ha sido In boIa dc nieve. Sin
querer. al inEcniero Arturo lIopley
Wooirich so hemos sido In cause
Vera usted por que.
"Wnolrlch so tenemos varios ne
goeios de minas en- sociedad. y uno
dc clos. de tmportancia. en- vfsperag
dc yender. Convenimos en- una frase
enaiqntcra para darnos por tclcrra-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20

A!go de este Sc In Iniciado VA.
y los sintumaa son tan eyidentes que
lodo ahuncia "a proSimidnd de uu
renncimicnto.
PEetender goberuar con los proee-
dimientos Antiques 4 los hombres ane
slenten entnsiaHn,o por ios !deaies
naeyos. es Ia mayor locura que pue-
de trastnrnnr d los que no tienen fe
ell 10 misnia qne d.fienden: ei ute
no tiene fe no pucde triunfar de
quien Ia tlene.
Sol" acabaran Las perturbacioncs
cno.:;io haya libertad valor para
desarrollar las grandcs lnlclatiyas del
alma de los pucbius.
JOAQUIN DICENTA.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
FL Rey Eduardo Amagado.

III hecho de que. por primera vez
en- su vida. el Rey. Eduardo y Ia Rel
ma Alexandra hayan concurriLlo 4 ce-
remonias dc la iglesia romano. In
produeido muchn excItact6m y dada
luBar TN sinnGmero dc concnta-
rios, ast como q una rotcsta ic par
TO del Conseia dc la Aliausa protes-
tante que. en- una jan,a quo celebr6
ests tarde, udopI6 Ia resolution de
recordar muy rcspctuosamente al
Rey Eduardo ei texto dc nn acia a.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
FOrtifcaciones
en- Filipinas,

Dicen dc Washington que eI aecrc-
tarto de Guerra. Mr.. Taft. sali6 de
Washington para Kansas d!timamen
tc, pero antcs de emprender SUI piaje.
aprob6 In recommendation del comIte
especial de Guerra y Marina, indI.
cando que Ia Bahia lie Manila. on iu-
gar de Ia de snbig, dchc ser eIegida
para las fortificaeioncs prlnclpales de
las lsiaa Fllipinas.
Antes do que este informc. SO hn-
sa efectiSo. habra de ser aprobsdo
por el sceretarIo dn Marina. Mr.. Met
caf.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
Las Ideas Modernas.

Precise cS tue la humaaid.,d dele
de- alimen'arse dc ficciascs. do con-
.%nseipnaiIsmo mentiras; que So n
co3tnmbre conicmplar In reaiIdnd
cara cara y q levnntar Ia viftud
die Ia a'ncerIdad. que es in mas va
roni! eatrs todas las virludcs.
Que eada rual ienEa el valor dc
:'roclamar 81 es deista aien: cato
iico protestan'e! monArquIco. repu-
hlicano o socialista. dIspaestos todos
Il respetarSe mh,uamente, d dcbntir
en paE sua opiiiiones. d trabaJar con
ahinco por sallr del rresentc maras-
mo q ponerse en- condolences de
i'sgar formar Ell In eoncIeucia del
pueblo. tan grandrs aspiracinnes.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20

10 una noticia que debian ignorar
tohos' y escogi ESQ de los torpedo
Fos taponeses EN- In iaguna lie Cha
cahna Ten IN cual apenas en,ran ca
hoa2 chicas); y como alguien vio el
mensaje, extendio Ia tonta historic
I'll extto que ha tcnido solo indica
una cosa: Ia gran atenci6n de todo
81 mundo eli las escuadras blaucas Y
amarilias. Puede usted, senior Dl.
rector st sted 10 cree necesario. ha-
Ger este pdblico en- su periodico. de
inmensa circulation. para destr:,ir Ia
historia, meior dlcho cl chisme.
Soy de ustcd afmo. alto. 6
RAFAEL DE LA CERDA.".
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20

prohada l'nr el parlamento Ell 1859,
lie cuai prescribe que todos cnGa
nno dc los protestantes que comuigara
con Ia llamada Santa Sede lglesia
de Roma, dcberfan ser cxciuitIos del
gremio & Ihcapacitados para siempre
para hcredar mandos o parn gosar dc
Ia Corona. y que los stibdItos do una
realHza anc hrbloran infringldo estas
disposicioncs, 1uedaban reicvados del
pieito homcnaje iurado su amo Y
sehor."
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
Atentado contfa Anericanos.

fbruron picrnas brazos, pero afor.
tunadamente sin ratnlldades.
El Gobcrnador Torres fue informn-
do del asunto, rurales fueron en-
Siados al lugar de Ia escenn y rnes-
tos ell prision Is mcxLcanos.
La of!cina del superintendent que
40 destruida; pcro afqrtunadamen-
70 81 no cstaba allf.
Sc supone quo los delincuentes
sean amigos dc los revoluconnrIos mr.
restados ell Los Angeles.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
EMIGRAcioN JApoNRsA.

Dcspachos proeedentes dc Toxic
intorman que ios gobiesnos dol ia,
pom do los Estadoa Uhldos no
han pcdido peherse de aeuerdo res.
peeto del nhmcro do Inmlgrantcs ia
nones"s que entrnrou on territorIo
americana en- 81 curs5 del ago pasado.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
cANTAR.

4 la sala del cFlmen
lteye tus ojos
porque sotl dos ladrOnta
taeolnsFosos.
( cuando entraron
ss ha aaeiado el regeats
Que IL roaaron,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
Alentad contra Americanos.

Atentad contra Americanos.
En- SANTA Rosa. nina dc Sonora,
Mexico. tuvo efecto un atentado pa
ra matar los americanos alll resi-
denies. veinte millas al Sur de Dou-
glas. Arizona.
Diccse que fueron unos empleados
nexlcanos los que colocaron varlas
&c dinnmItn debajo de una
casa de asistencia, donde resldfan eli
mayordomo el Superintendent.
La primera explosion vol6 hasta
el techo q Is hombrcs que Sc que
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
JUAN vATTuons

Compnnc, yende renta Maaulnas
de coaer rcioics do pared.--7ss 81.
Pecos ST.. San Antonio. Texas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20

En- elsa imprsn,a % snousssran
as Ssnsa fsaagnificcs rsss.sca de 1iiA.
Rb1. nIpALgo. M0REios \ poR.
EiIeio ptAz, ~ psscia 20 eaea
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-20
GOETHE

comprs I'd, Ia CRUZ ELEcTRIcA.
29S g. Laredo ST., San Antonio. Texas,
Vale un peso. Pidsia Pablo Crus.
so5 9. Laredo a., San Antonio. Tex.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
STEAMSHIP RECEIVER
Proceedings Instituted Against Consol-
 idated and Metropolitan.

Boston. Jan 30 The proceedings in this city for a receivership for the Con ,olidated Steamship company were in stituted simultaneously with those in the courts at Portland, Maine. and New York to-day. The action was brought by William A. Muller of Arlinet eton. Mass. whose counsel filed three bills of complaint against the Consolid ated. and also against two subsidiary companies, the eastern and Metropolitan Steam ship companies.
 Petitions for an injunction against these companies were also filed to-day by counsel for MT. Muller and for the Berwind Whyte Coal company. In his bill of complaint Mir Muller declares 1t his belief that the Eastern Steamship compny has total floating indebted ness of s1350,000. and that the Metro politan company has floating indebi- edness of $l.s6oo00 with unpaid bills of S25o.010 and interes. on outstanding bonds of S1,200,0o0 The immediate cause of the petition was the failure of the Eastern Steamship company to pay d demand note to MT Muller of SIG. 600
 It is expected that as soon as the Unlted states court In New York acts upon the petition filed there. similar proceedings will result In the courts here and in Portland
 The difficulties of the Consolidated Steamship company are regarded by bankers in this city as the result of ex- cessive steamship building and failure on the part of the company to provide a sinking fund for the underlying bonds of the six companies that were consolidated by Charles V. Morse of Bath. Me.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
WILL NOT OPERATE
Physicians Are Satisfied That Mrs. Caldwell Will
 Recover.
BULLET DOES NOT PREVENT
Assailant Up at Next Term of Su- periOr COurt-Miss Peck
 Much Improved.

It is probable that another opera. ton for the removal of the bullet in her neck near the base of the brain will never be performed on Mrs. Vera Peck Caldwell, who was twice shot by her husband, Clifford M Caldwell, the night of January 23
 At Grace hospital last night it was reported that Mrs. Caldwell had i'm proved materially during the past few days and that the wound in her neck was slowly healing.
 The process of a recovery, without the second operation. according to physicians interested in the case, would be a long one. but recovery under such condition is perfectly ,os- siblc
 The long time if will take for Mrs. Caldwell to recover will preclude any possibility of her husband being tried before the April term of the superior court, As soon as Mrs. Cadwelrs re covery is assured he will probably be taken before the city court and he i'm mediately bound over. The higher court will in all proba bility decide the charge on which Caldwell will be tried
 Miss Virginia Peck. who was also shot by Caldwell, is recovering from a flesh wound at the hospital. and will be able to leave for her home on Gill street in few days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
ST0WELL TO BE RElNSTATED
Will Not Go Back to Force Until Com
 missioners Meet Again Probably.

Patrolman Mason A Stowell, who was acquitted of the charges of break ing and entering by a jury in the su- perior court yesterday afternoon, will probably not go back on police duty until after next Tuesday night, when the police commissioners meet
 The acquittal of Mir Stowell guar antees his return to the force in the same position he occupied when ar rested, that of grade A patrolman, connected with the Howard avenue precinct. When arrested Chief Cowles suspended him for ten days, the sus- pension later being made indefinite by the commissioners the understand ing being that it would last until after the trial.
 Because of the fact that the com missioners suspended Stowell the last tlme and because that body meets within a week, Chief Cowles will prob- ably wait for formal action by that body before ordering Stowell back on the force.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
DIR. BUCKLEY ON TRIAL
Editor of Christian Advocate Charged
 With Disioyalty and Slander.

New York, Jan. S0-Charges of dis loyalty and islander preferred against the Rev. Dr. J. M, Buckley editor of the Christian Advocate, were considered oy commission of nine clergymen of the New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in Brooklyn to-day The charges were made by the Rev Dr. G. A. Cook, of Brandon. Vt It Is understood that the charges are bas- en on editorials in the Christian advo cate. It was Dr. Cook who preferred the charges against Professor Borden f. Bowne, of Boston university, which resulted in his trial for alleged heresy a lew years ago. Dr. Buckley in de- lending Professor Bowne, accused Dr, Cook of having made public the charges against the professor. The charges now preferred against Dr. Buckley are supposed to have grown out of the Bowne trial.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
FOR SOME SENTENCE
Prosecutor of Thaw Points Out Three Findings Pos
 sible.
GOES TO JURY THIS MORNING
Plea Calm and Logical--Evelyn Dc. tended. White and Thaw
 Denounced.

{ New York, Jan 3O William Travers I Jerome, representative of the people, made a masterly plea to-day that jus 1 tice be done in the case of Harry Ken dall Thaw. Vindicativeness, sneers, in- situations, all were lacking; logic, ana . l Gsis and a calm consideration of the facts were their substitutes It was no blind appeal for the vengeance by the ' law that MT. Jerome addressed to the jury but always In his argument there was the note of fairness, even at times of mercy.
 1 The year that has elapsed since the i first trial had wrought q wonderful lhnd startling change in the prosecutor. No longer attempting to shield the name of Stanford White he said that he accepted the story told by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw as true-all but the part about her being drugged, and he made frank confession to the jury that the velvet swings and mirrore1 rooms of the studio-houses described by the girl were indeed miserable reality. No longer attacking Evelyn Thaw as a skilled adventures. MT. Jerome plead- ed for the prisoners girl-wlfe, because she had never had chance for any of the higher, cleaner, sweeter things of life, The climax came however, when Mir. Jerome denounced both Thaw and White in one breath and classed them as two degenerates quarreling over a womln." And the woman, tho prose- cutor declared, knew no nor had been taught no mere by the world-than to play one against the other until in jealous rage, in blind hatred, to re- venge "an undeniably gross wrong done to his wife, Harry Thiw shot and killed tho architect
 The case will go to the jury to-mor- row morning and Thaw may know his fate before the setting of another sun. Justice Bowling will begin his charge as soon as court convenes at 1o.S0 o'clock
 He postponed the reading of hts in- structions until tomorrow so that the juhy might have all day for a consid- eration of the evidence before being locked up in the stuffy little jury room at the court house for tho night.
 District Attorney Jerome turned a willing ear to the testimony about in sanity placed before the jury and emphasized it in number of in stances He admitted that Thaw was always physically weak and that at times his mind was unstrung While at no point in his address was there a direct suggestion of palliation there was notably an indication in it that he would not feel that justice had been misdirected if a verdict of some lesser guilt than murder in the first degree should be the end of the jury's deliberations Mir Jerome carefully explained the elements that enter into a verdict of primary murder. the pen alty of which is death, and then he pointed the way to two other findings which he declared were possible un- der the circumstances First degree murder, the district attorney said. must have been the result of both in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
AUTOPSY FAVORS ATTACK THEORY Mrs. Fletcher May Have Died of Exhaustion After Strug-
 gle With Assail-
 ant. FUNERAL SERVICES TO-DAY Family Think Death Was Caused by Heart TrOuble-Coroner Ex-
 amines Many Wit
 nesses.
FUNERAL SERVICES TO-DAY

The performing of an autopsy oyer the body of Mrs Catherine Fletcher by Medical Examiner Charles J. Bartlett. assisted by Dr. H. B. Ferris, yesterday afternoon. removed all doubts that the woman died after being criminally as saulted The autopsy was performed at Lewis & Maycock's morgue and lasted fully six hours. Dr. Bartlett submitted his report to Coroner Mix last evening and the coroner will prob ably come to some decision in regard to the matter today
 Until the autopsy the police believed that Mrs. Fletcher wandered into the lots in the darkness of Tuesday night and died of exhaustion. TO them the marks on her face appeared to come from a falt
 The theory believed now, both by ths police and the other authorities, is that Mrs. Fletcher after leaving the car on her way to Mrs. James McLaughln's S, Cherry Ann street home, was assaulted by some powerful man and carried into the lots. The marks on her face are those of fingers placed over her mouth to keep her screams from being heard
 That exhaustion brought on by the struggle against the assailant is the direct cause of death is believed by all Mrs. Fletcher probably struggled with the man who attacked her until she be- came unconscious. and this added to the coldness of the night so weakened her that she never aroused from the stupor.
 Following the autopsy Mrs Fletch- CTS body was taken by Cox & Henze to her sons home, James F. Fletcher of Al Kossuth street Coroner Mix has given permission for the burial of the body and the funeral will be held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Kossuth street house with solemn high mass at the Sacred Heart church.
 Coroner Mix spent a part of the day yesterday in examining people who had seen Mrs. Fletcher the night be- fore she was killed. Clerks in the va rious stores she visited were interview ed and members of Mrs. McLaughlin's family as well as relatives of Mrs, Fletcher.
 Beside the son, James Y. Fletcher. With whom she resided part of the time, Mrs. Fletcher leaves two other sons. John of 42 Asylum street and George Fletcher also a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Of 190 Ellsworth ave nue' The relatives believe that Mrs. Fletcher wandered away from the road and died of heart failure. They do not think death was caused by foul play
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
BRlGANTINE WRECKED
Gilbert Transportation Company Again
 Suffers Loss--Crew Saved

Nantucket, Mass. Jan. 9o.-After a desperate struggle of five hours dura- tion against intense cold and tur- oulant sea, the life savers of the Cos kata station rescued the entire crew ot the New York brigantine Frederick A schepp, which was wrecked today on the north side of Coatue Beach. Mrs, Charles Oversen. wife of the cap- u9lh, and her year old baby. were on board. and were also taken off the stranded vessel.
 The Frederick A schepp is one of Lhe Gilbert Transportation company's meet, This company, located at Mystic. recently lost a schooner and crew off Hatteras