davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
Bill Del Estsda Mavar GenaIaI.
,Ea su'tItueldn DEL prOyoeto d Icy del sender
PanrOss.

Ri Eguiente eB el "Bill" prasentado por
81 EstRdO Mayor General en- nuatituCi6n
del "Bill" PenroBs prssentado 81 Genado
On 1905.
"Qos On despu6s del 30 de JUNO de
1906, 81 Rsgimiento Provisional de Infan.
teHfl de Puerto Rico, ser6 designado 81
Regimiento do Puerto Rico do Ia Infante.
Efa de loa 3. q. , HaTS adicionRI los 80
RegimientoS de InfanteFfR del eiefCito de
los = q. autoEizadog por ID ley de febEero
2, de 1901 - Be compondr6 de los dos ba
tallones exiatanteB del ''Porto Rico PRovi.
aional Regiment" de InfanteEfa RutoEisAn'
do g Presidents para qua su juicio y
cuGndo 10 GAtime Conveniente, le GgTege an
teFCer battalion. ''LOs hombres que 0e en-
tSotea de GquS en- GdsIants para 81 Regi
mSento serd9s eiN0Gdanos de Puerto Rico, !"
, SerEu enlistados poE 81 mismo periodic de
tismpo J suj Jtol todas laB pEovisioneB dc
ley que Rfectan lou OtEo8 soIdRdos On 81
ej6Ecito regular. El Regimionto aeE6 or.
ganizado On todoB sus paEticuIaEes 10 miV'
mo que Los otro8 FegimientoS de Lnfanterfa
Sscci6n 2. "QWs Jas ptagGs do jefe0 co.
TdG 5te'eGdGa pOr asceasOS SegGE a9St6giiedGd
de entire los ofoiGLss del grGdO SnnaedSGtG
ments inferior del arma de InfanterSo, q
quienes yea eOrTesponda Gscender de GcueF
do con las Ieyes que gobieFsan IOs oSoensos
en- 81 ej6Tcito, q de aqssi en- adelants IOs je.
feS seT6a GsssadSdO8 en- cOmfOrmidGd con las
teyes qato Tigen Zoe aassn8os eg el ejsroitO. .
Secci6n 8 Que los Gctuages Ofoiates
(oGpitane0 temientes) del RegSmIentO
Provisional de Puerto Roo, ser6s nOm6TG
dos en- s1S TespeotivOs4gTadO8 en- Ia InfaaterSG
del ejero5to de Jos g. q con range desde Ia
feehG de sGs nOmbY0mientos seg6n "a Ieg
aprObada eg SS de a646g do 1901 q en- or
den de su range actual entire sIIo8 naismOs,
q de ahi en- Gdeyante ser6n GseendiOOs en-
eS ejsrOitO en- general. Las vacanteB que
ocuFrRn en- 81 grRdo de Isgundos EtenientsB
ssE6n llenadal segdn Il ley proVes para
IoB otEosl RsgimientoB.
Secci6n A. Que los nombramiontcB
RuCenBoH aquf pFoviDtos Ger6n heChou con
81 COneuEBo Conssntimianto del nenado.
Los ofoisles del Regimiento de Infanterfa
de Puerto Rico, tsndr6n 81 range, paga,
deEechoa , emolumentoH que la 10y ConCe'
de 81 ej6rcitolde los E u, ' las ieyss y
paEte de leyeB que He opOpg4n & ssta son y
pOE la presente qusdan derog sdg-."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
Suoesos en- Ia isIa
Rim. a d eaIrstarl 4. Toa alta

Tea alta, EnarO is. -Jefssinterino, San
Jusn.-Guardias Berries MiraIia8 del
destacsmento arEestaro1>on la tardelde aver
Juan Rivera y NatsIio Nsvarel, por
ri6a en- Ia carFetaTa, dispar rkndoIa este al.
timo al pEimero, an tiEo, no legFando ha
rirle. Oeupado 81 revolver Diendo con.
ducido & Toa bsja & pressnela del ueiior
jusz -Cabo Soto.
Utusdo -Por guardiAs Manuel Con.
E6lez ' Juan r. Rivera, de eIte pueuto.
ACADIA de ser CRptuFado ca baT1io Mame,
yeu, Juan Figueros Pab6n, ocup6ndcsele
m CabSilO huEtRdo don Marcos Caneia,
de Catafio, cuYa CsptuFa inteEsBa e8a
Quartet general, ST TonieDts SS4n MfilGn.
Ponce. .-sorpEsndida jugada d monte,
arrentando CincO individuoS OCupRndo mai
pes , dinerO.-saTgsntO BEugusEag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
lilo ven uBte

-.IDf6rma1s que prontp % remAtoE6n
en 81 municipio de aSta ciudad, lel trabbjo
de = inBtSlaci6n de plomsEie para 81 ho1'
pital municipal. IA aIgunol maoItro1 plo'
meEoS % les ha paHado avi1o para que con-
cuFran 81 FemRta.
Aver & Las dor do Il tarda en- Il calls
de San Juato jugaban dos Din1u do coFta
edad , unO de ellOs llAmado Ramon Gil
mens4 Fesult6 heHidc en 81 tercio superior
Do a pierns deEschs. El pTacticanto De-.
nor claudio p euro On eI cuarto do 1ocorEo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
Dramas del diVorGio.

6mithville, (Texas). diCiembrs 49,
Un colono llamado e. w. swsnyon, ecsbs
de mRtsr & tirog q 50 ex.mujsr & 90 nus.
vo maTido, diapar6ndose deGpu6I un baIa.
20 On 81 peOho.
PJco tempo dsspueg de habsYss divor
CiAdo, MrS. Swengon 30 cAG6 CON ctro cole.
no, Mr.. Jacob FiFot, qnisn vivfs ca Lon
RlEededOres de eGts ciu6ul. En- cuRnto
BuPO In noticia, Swsnson jur6 vspgargr,
COmpI6 nm revolver 90 apostle en- 81
lugar poF donde Saba debfan pasar MI,
= Mrs. FiEOt AL veFlca lee CRITIC que
iba mataFlos hizO fuego aobrs slloa,
DeIpu6I de hRbsTBS aSegurado que estahan
mueEtoI, quiEO hROsEss juatiCia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
Int.rosl / los Prof'soro. d nd.Isl.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA-Hsnc
conntants sxistencia de lo1 uiguientes inB
trumentoB: FIautino-, FlautoS, TercsEolau,
ObOe8, RequintoI, ClaFineteg, FagoteU,
ViolineI ViolonCelloa, QontEabsjos, Man
dolinaU, BRnduFrias Guitarrau, Cornstinos,
Onovsnsz, Trombone-, BaEftono1, Bombar
dino8, Helioones, (bsjos) Tri6ngulos, Pla.
tillOg, Redoblantss Bombos. M6todou
de 6oIfeO para toda Clane de ingtRumen'
toG. Accessories y m6sicR en- general
San Juan, r. r. ApaEtsdo n6m. 216.-
Calle de Allen nfm. 81 Sol nfm. 26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
LACTO.MARROM "

Esta e. Il emulsion preferida.
El raCon1tituyents mas pOdeEoso.
EI enemigO de ID ti1iS.
Infalibls para ID debilidad cerebral.
La DsIvaCi6n de LOO nifloa.
El eut6msgo m6a susceptible Il toIerR.
De vontR Ga todaB Lar faEmaciaa.-p .,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16

sE NECt STA UN ENOARGADO.
-ParA eScsgids 60 e.aborsci5a de oigs.
TroS, debe ser practice , entendido Eaber
esCojeT = envasBr, ss deBsan rtfsrenCias y
Bueldo que prstenda. DirigiFBs & Box
s'E CaguaR. 3v.E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16

Alberto Santos Dumout, 81 pEimero
de los asronautas de nusstroB dias, ha 90.
critic an librc "Dsns l'eir" en- 81 que des.
cribs como nadia 10 ha heoho nj pa podi.
do haoerlo halta ahors, algunRG de las
aenBaciones que experiments 81 que % ele.
Va en- globo , vista Tdpidamsnte, & gran
diHtsnCia dc Ia TERRA.
"A 5000 maKCos se coti1S actuRImenta
Is libra Dc plumR fna dc gsr1a,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
aEGANTE CALZAgO

ReCuerden Las parIonaa de quito que ca
la "PRlmessna" de Lon Hefi6reB J. Pieras =
Compeffs, He vande elegsnts caIzndo y
magnffCcs trsJaa para CaballeEoa nifiog
prsCioB Bumamsnts m6diooA. Ne olvidaR.
ss. Fortaleza 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16

Ell Ola 81 DE ENERO corriente
tendE6 lugaE On ls casa de- pT6asamo8 de
JOg6 Baz6n, Alien 21, Les de Il tRrde
81 Eemato dc Las pFendRs cuyos faloneu no
han Gido FenovadoB nj CanceIadoa dsspu6y
de lcG s messB que msrCa Is Icy. La Cara
aigus Ius opeEacioneR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16

--El Ialsoto surtido de trDjes que hR
d casa dc 2. sChirG , Ca, & 10
mas slegont0 , sCabRdO que puodo daEIa
Los pEeoioI o1tfn q aloanco ds todas l0R
Plaza de BaldoEiotY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
BEz5z5EEE5z5EEZ5z5ZEz5E5z5S
L1BEA ERBRzA DHL oHsTn

ItiROIsEio.- saIidsI dO Bayana6n y Oap :
tni siraUItanOauaORte.
Dias IaboGn6Is- 3, g.OB, lie
9.AB H.0S. EaEaO 12.16, l.46u LIS. 4.lB, B.4B
DiSs foativog.-1EaMana I, g.O5, B.Bo, IS
11.09 TaTdO 12.16s 1.Dou 40. B.B0r %
B.15 y 0.00.
BlIeb1g baEatoB paGa dinS fOgliVoS. re
Ua0aao 6 Bayau6R, ida J yv10Ita - cla o
8 80 ease C9-lG. De BaYanGl & CatafO,
y iVaalGa 10 OIAgO o9sl6, 3 Olag0 O0J9.
RlIoGo GE1lnaEi0 90 Capital Gaia no en-
aclRscen ,avOs,
Bayem6n1a SeptiemkTa
laaana 6ndNal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16

m oEiR frpEonia y Vr-ods Fapol a y.
EisSio6 yfaio { o2-o0 laI So kilGl (Ola lu'sS1l.
d..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
sEMPER.
C6IeBrs Obertura de ''EI Buqus Fan
tsSma."
SsrS 0I0rutlda pOr ID banda do Ia POlItll
ilSulaE.

Ell domingo pr6ximo estgenaF6 ls banda
de IL Policfa InsuIaE, la heTmoSR , pre-.
Gloss obertura de ID opera "El Buqus
Fantasma," del immortal Wagner. Ia
excelente banda, diEigida pOr 81 maeltEo
Verar, ha venido ensRyando con todA ls
precision que enta diffcll obTs Eequiere, s
fin de darls & conoCer al numeroso pd-
blico que concurrir6 dssds luego, 4 10 re.
tEsts del domirgo.
A uno dc suS enSsyog, invitadO galsnte'
mante por 81 maestro VeFaT, hR aBiatido
uno de nuestros Representatives., y no duda'
nor que los muchachos dc IL banda. en-
lR cual hay vsrdaderoB profesoraB se Incl
ran 81 domingo en- la ejeCuCi6n de la c6Ie'
bre GbertuYa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16

-Bn "La Correspondence do Puerto
Rico, Allan 84, hay dc venta BeCibos T..
ionaEfoI para CobFo ds aIquiIarcg dO Oa,as.
dAnEas q mstfliOo CON frmar, doola "a,
sfonoA d0naoimiontO. dofunOi6n OOEiifca-
i6n m6dica. b,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16

Las grandes maraviosas propedades 6ncas reconsti
tuyenes de la Ozomulon demuestran prontaente Dor
sus buenos resultados en- casos de
Tos Resfriados La Grippe BrOnquitis TiSis. Pull
mona, Anemia, Malaria, RaQuitSmO, etc.
Los eementos que contiene para la creacon de sngre
Pura para Teconstur los tedOs gasados devolver las
fuerzas perddas hacen de ella gran medicnaament
Sc obene los meores resuados desde las prneras osis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16

a Salud DoVueIta
pOF Medic del NueVo AIimentO.

Previene las Enfermedades proonga la Vida Existe
somente una Emulsion que poee las verdadeas propdades
CONSTITUENCIES para reponer los sistemas debes atos de
Utalidad, y csc medcamento lleva el nonbre de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

This was accomplished by sending au-
thorization cards to charities which were
investigated and found free from sus-
picioD. Suspicious advertising schemes.
such as soliciting for publications that
never appeared, have been stopped.
He laid stress on the fact that the
Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce derived
great benefit from holding its various
meetings in its restaurant at lunch time.
Twelve applications for membership in
the chamber Of commerce were favorably
passed upon by the board. They are James
A. Bailey. AloHzo o. Bliss. Walter Brown
ley. Hamilton E. Coleman. Horace Dulin.
George H. Gall. Q. w. Hecox, Rawlins
Hume. A-enry H. MCGEE, Sol Minister. E.
J. Murphy and Louis H. Stabler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Alexandria County News.

v. NJ. Purse Of Washington is building q
home At Ballston.
Mr.. w. L. Altdorfer has sold his hand
some suburban residence at High Land
Park. through Mr.. W. 9. Hoge. jr.. to Mr.
]. L. Haley. who recently arrived here
with his family from England.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. McGeorge OF Fort
Myer Heights are at Colonial Beach.
At the close of the sermon at the Pres
byterian Church at Ballston Sunday
Ralph Baldwin was ordained elder
e. G. Quackenbush IL building a home
near Livingston Heights.
The building committee for the Wash
ington Country Club will soon begin work
on temporary clubhouse near Living
ston Heights on the property OF Admiral
Rixey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
CLEVELAND MERCHANT TALKS
DISCUSSES METHODS OF CHAM
Der OF COMMERCE THERE.
Washington's Beard Of Directors
Gets Points on How to Run
Things.

Little business was transacted at the
July meeting OF the board OF directors Of
the Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. After routine
matters had been disposed OF the direct
ors listened to 4 talk BY visiting MEM
Der Of the chamber Of commerce Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, numbered among the most
successful ORGANIZATIONS Of its kind
A matter OF Importance to local ship
pers and receivers Of freight was present
ed by letter from Thomas sometville.
The railroads have sent out circulars
which require that freight shipments In
less than carload lots be labeled and ad-
dressed in the same manner as q postal
card or a letter. That ID, each package
in the shipment must be plainly marked
by brush, pasted label. stencil or tag
showing the name of the consignee and
his address.
Investigation Ordered.
Shippers claim this ruling will work
hardship and cause unnecessary expense
without any marked benefit. After a
slight discussion the papers were referred
to a committee, composed OF w. Hoge. f..
P. May, F.. w. Graham. E. c. Dulin and
Thomas Somerville. to investigate and
report.
D. j. Callahan, who is working up the
proposed excursion OF the members Of the
Chamber OF Commerce to Newport News
July Is. protested he was not receiving
replies to $50 cards sent out asking for
acceptances. 50 far only hfty-seven peo-
pie had asked for reservations on tho
steamer, he says. and II replies are not
received at an early date the trip will
not be q success
Ths board directed the secretary to send
out further cards to stir up the members
on this subject.
Methods In Cleveland.
The visitor from the Cleveland Chamber
Of Commerce 10 an of7icial Of that body
who desires his name withheld from pub
LEGATION. He said the Cleveland body con-
tanned 2OO0 members. the majority OF
whom pay SIS . year dues. There are
400 men on various committees. and the
committees hold about 600 meetings q
year.
The Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce
owns q half-million-dollar building, re.
garded as civic center and used for
meetings of any organization that has
any part Of the city welfare at heart.
ORGANIZATION was effected in 1S4S and has
grown every year.
One thing accomplished has been in
dorsement OF worthy charities, 30 that
no cake solicitors can "work'' the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Bargains
inSar11ple
Rockers.

No more of these patterns
to be had from the factory.
So we're closing them out at
f-x1. >o 4l.:~1 o.1 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Examination at Indian Bead.

An examination will be held at the ma
val proving ground. Indian Head, Md,
July Is to establish an eligible register
from which to select leadingmen for the
powder factory and for carpenter in
charge at the proving ground and to I'LL
the vacancy OF leadinGman which now ex-
lists In the powder factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

the passengers. Please leave by the near
er door, That little word nearer fell
on my ears like gentle rain falling on
green grass. bringing a sense Of rest and
satisfaction. I was SO Agreeably sur.
prised that when I left the car I took
special pains to look at the conductors
cap and noted that It bore the number
era"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

in reference to the subway cars. which
have three doors, but I have invariably
heard the expression used, greatly to my
annoyance, by conductors Of the surface
cars when q stop was made at Boylston
or at Park Street station.
Last evening. however. when my car
from 4Brookline stopped at the Boylston
street station the conductor called out to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Net Death While Swimming.
Conductor That please1 Boston.
Srorn the Rostnn Hsrald

Said prominent Bostonian the other
day: There is one conductor on the ele-
waited to whom should like to extend my
personal fluctuations. You are. of course.
quite familiar with the sslutation. Please
leave by the nearest door Now. that is
perfectly correct a. to form when used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
PERISH IN THE WATER
EVANS FALLS OVER
BOARD AT ANNAPoLIa

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 2.-Private
Walter Evans. USING. aged twenty-one
years. whose home was in Ohio. was found
drowned yesterday morning. He was on
sentry duty near the sea wall of the
Naval Academy Sunday evening and was
see., about o'clock. an hour before he
was to be relieved, but could not be found
by his relief an hour later. There is no
doubt that he accidentally fell overheard
aud was drowned.
West virginian Drowned.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va. July I'D.
r.. Congieton, a well-to-do clothing man
river last evening. Mr.. Congletons small
Son was in bathing. and he noticed the
lad struggling In the water, seemingly
and was drowned himself, while the son
was saved. The body was recovered.
Net Death While Swimming.
BALTIMORE. July 2.-William Gerlack.
twenty-four years old. residing on the
Philadelphia road near 18th street. Bal
timore county. was accidentally drowned
yesterday morning while bathing in a
pond on the plant Of the Champion Brick
Company, Philadelphia road. near Rose
dale. Baltimore county. Coroner Gett-
man Of the twelfth district gave a Ger
tificate Of death by accident. :
It was some time before the body was
recovered, as the water was known to be
very deep, and the men who were there
at the time were not able to swim very
well. It was finally recovered by Con-
rad Zerikand
Gerlack lived with hts parents on the
Phila delphia road. and was employed at
the Champion brickyards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
"Good Riddance," Says Anty Drudge.

Mrs. Don'tknow-"Oh, dear! Oh dear! What shall l do?
Here with the biggest washing for months and
is great big hole in the bottom of my washboier.
Anty DrudgeIs just the thing that happened for
you. Just throw the washboiler make ash can
of it, and wash with this cake of FelsNaptha soap I've
brought you. Use it in cold or lukewarm water, easy
inside of wrapper tell you you'll never
washboiler about the place again
You are always ready to use Fels-Naptha
soap. That is great advantage.
Sayyou want to wash a few white things
on holiday. You don build hot fire and
make the house like an oven to heat water.
With Fels-Naptha you just get bowl of
cold water and wash the things.
It's so simple, so easy. No boiling of
clothes; no steam, no nauseous odor.
Same way if you want to remove an
accidental grease spot from the floor or wash
awindow marked by sticky fingers, When
there's cold water near, Fels-Naptha is
always ready.
You'll appreciate this readiness on wash
day. No washboilers and stirring paddles
to bother with, no hot fire to keep up, no
danger of scalding your hands.
Likewise in washing dishes. Fels-Naptha
will cut the grease in cold or luke
warm water, no matter how long they have
stood before washing. And there's no heat
to crack delicate china or glassware.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Washington times., 1908-05-07

Senators are even more interested in
the announcement made by Senator
Dolli1er yesterday as to the Beverage
child labor bill than they are in the
District bill
The Beverage bill is regarded by
many people as the most important
piece of legislation now before the pub
lie; important, not because OF its sub
stance. brt because of the tremendous
extension OF Federal power which 1t
proposes and Of the assumption OF au-
thorify - impose Federal regulation in
feias that have heretofore been sup
posed 10 be subject to the exclusive
j1risdicti6a of the States.
The Beverage proposition is to ap-
ply TO child labor the same method OF
Federal regulation that has been en-
ployed under the meat inspection and
PURE food laws. That is, it proposes to
stretch the authority which the Fed
eral Government holds under the COM
merce clause of the Constitution, so as
to reach child labor.
The Beverage measure would exclude
from the priv neges of interstate COM
merce products OF factories, etc, in
which there was found a failure to
comply with the child labor regulations
OF the National Government.
senator Teller Of Colorado voiced the
The Washington times., 1908-05-07
Beverdge Labor Bill Opposed
As Extending Federal RozUer

feeling Of the old-fashioned, conscrva-
tive statesmen when. following Senator
Delivers announcement. he expressed
the gravest concern about the tendencies
OF This class OF legislation He eonsid-
cred that IL involved the utmost menace
TO the future status of the States
within that realm Of local sovereignty
which has been supposed TO be peculiarly
their own. He pointed out that there
might be the best OF reasons In favor
of the purposes which the legislation
proposed 20 accomplish: but the means,
involving the subordination Of state con
troll over State affairs. he deprecated.
The Colorado veteran told the Senate
that mis- readings OF history had not
led him to fear the sudden and reVolu-
tionEry changes. Rather, ne feared
ally, nOiselessiy. and he feared this ten
deEcy 10 Overshadow and minimize the
powers of the states with that OF the
General Cove. nment. as one which must
finally menace the nation in the most
serious manner.
Meanwhile Senator Beveridgc works
away AT his child labor measure talk
ing and writing and agitating and get
ting public OF inion on his side There is
little doubt that he Is fast gaining
ground witt public opinion, and the
announcement that a Senate committee
is preparing 10 take Up and draft "A bill
is merely an additional evidence that
the leaven is working, and that the
great struggle over the new State
rights issue Is coming close 20 hand.
The Washington times., 1908-05-07
STRANGE INSECTS BITE
PHILADELPHIA CHILDREN

PHILADELPHIA. May Physicians
OF the ChiIdren's Homeopathic Hospital
have been much uystihed FOR the past
few days By the number OF patients they
have received. suffering from a strange
insect bite or sting. invariably on the
index or middle finger The first case
came Monday afternoon and they have
been pouring IN with increasing rapidly
ever since Sc Tar. they have been IN
able TO make any satisfactory diagnosis
OF the injuries so mysteriOusly received.
The first case was that OF Mary Berg
dauer. seventeen years old. OF l4lI North
Howard street When she was admitted
about o'clock Monday afternoon the
index finger OF her right hand was swol-
len almost twice its usual size Under
treatment the swelling subsidized and she
returned TO her home.
Two hours later Mary Jansen. nine
teen years old. was admitted. suffering
the same pain except that II was the
middle finger OF her left hand. The
same treatment brought the same good
result. but the physicians could not
tell what had caused the swelling
Early yesterday morning came Albert
Doerr. twelve years old. and closely
following him came Harry Daniels
twenty-One years old: Samuel Brown.
sixteen years old. OF 1915 North Seventh
street and finally, late last night Re
becca Bergdauer, nineteen years old,
sister OF the first victim
The Washington times., 1908-05-07
ADMITS OYNAhITING
BURLINGTON FLYER
Man Tells of Stealing Pow
der and Planning the
Crime.

BUTTE, Mont. May 7.-Louis Ferris.
twenty-four years old. who was arrest
ed as a suspect Monday morning. last
evening confessed that he dynamited
the Burlington Overland Flyer last
Friday night. causing the death OF En-
gineer Busy, Charles Ming. and Fire
man George Ehle. Ferris was seen AT
the hospital. where he was taken for
treatment after being slightly wounded
by Police Sergeant Sinsel. VINO fired al
him 10 bring about his arrest He re-
fused 10 talk.
Ferris confession is in substance as
follows:
Il went 10 the TivoH brewery saloon
first on Friday night. then 1 Weat 10 the
West Lake r. Peterson mine and broke
on the lock on the cabin. j stole forty
five sticks Of powder, two pOcketknfves.
eight caps, and two hammers. / put
half OF these on the board crossing and
went into the hills and hid the balance.
Il threw the knives away. That IS
all there IS 10 Il. / was In the hills
south OF the creek watching for the ex-
ploSiOn. when / saw a flash. 1 came
down toward the train. but as 1 heard
the cries OF the injured men 7 was
frightened and fed. ! went away and
did not come home for several DAYS
4 was trying TO pawn a rifle I stole
at Moose Creek when Sinsel got me
! tried to hold up the Northern Pactnc
at WEIGH Spur two weeks ago. but those
fools they got in jail and made a botch
Of the job for me"