davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08
Will Load Across Roads.

The Norwegian 81 amohip Taurus.
which arrived Monday from Montreal.
cleared yesterday for Norfolk, where
she will load coal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08

Carrying .:ci5 tons Of Cca'. the
British steam .hip Capcnrr CAPTAIN
Timothy. steamed from this port y'S-
terday fer Curacao.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08
+. J. Lewis Go.
.7l6 W. sh. Avenue and
osllf Street
Hose, ~ 1-ec

rhildrru'5 and Misses Lave
Hoe in nice lace i,atirrut ;"
hlack also white. thrs' a''
the / "uar 80 hose. reduced 10
~ &C par.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08
Mrs.. FIerrIr- Dead.

Mr.. Ross E,'"II" Fleming. -
vcars If ar". d.cd al u. "a oci""k
Yesterday u~5ninS At her homo. ~
TEcrty v'xth street Sn" - S'rEiV
- ~ h,r hand Nr ! {. Ff"m
,1- and ru" child FurCral s'r't"' 4
VII - cnrfuc'cI =. N" rcsid" rr" ihi
,r,~rucTn >, go o'C3rcE and ~"
f.,ry v-II r. tak"r 'o Norfolk ~ tn
= 90 u'cIorL steamer TO int rm'at
Forr IT, mind IN" Moonlight r;SoHr
ion yiv,.r ~ the ' " e N"nda"
TuIy - 1905 ~ Gle" rluh vii
,ir- m the hat Tirtr's for sal" nj
VI & y and ,'al'c Co. 80"
p,r-rr- ~ ~ Newport Vow
i-h, and Water CImparv Ir" h"rrhE
r,--rrA, 4 ihs' water hill mTf J."
r,id ~ ~ Irfh INT 81 - iiu"T~n
- IN ~. rIth inst all h'v" 'h".r
grrrlv rri ~ pursuant ~ uoii~'
~Tv~u aU ~rusuu-rs SFwTpRF
,-rvS TTcHT Avn whTF'S row
PAW ~ L. y. NANyITIE- Super
iaicpdcnL Fl-ioe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08

Belgium, Mines Well Looked Asses.
The death rate among the miners
ts loss 10 Bsis;an than 10 any other
country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08
kinOnOS, Csc

aides klmuno. in all color6
ard stNl =. regular pre- '"e'
Sale prize" Csc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08
Sailed.

Steamer CapcnOr tBrD Curacoa
ScarspCrt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08
ChalIies, SC yard

Forty pieces of Half Wool
ChIIil.E. III all shades. These
are the regular lOC Challtrs. re
GuC,d to Sc yard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-15
Una Obra tcrminada

Cuando dieron conienxo 4 Ia hermo-
"a s5lida obra, del adoquinado de la
ealla de Tetuan, desde Tanca hasta
pr6ximo al teatro Municipal, obra que
continuaria por Ia marana del recsnto
Sur, hice una description exaeta de
los eomponentes del magnffico paw
mento de su belieza ornamental.
Hoy que estA termlnado por compile
to Il notable trabajo, solo puedo ana
dir i 10 que en- nj sstsde Srticulo con-
signe, que Il trozo de In consabida mu-
ralla, antes intranaltahle y perpetua-
mente cenagoso ha quedado converti-
do en- una preciosA VIA, Ia mas ancha
mas nivelada dc Ia capital, con ace
III soberbia un golpe dc vista admi-
rablc
Surte eXceleute efeetc ei paso del tro~
LEY por la misna, paea ia extraordlna
ria animaci6n, tanto lie dia como de
noehe aquel lugar aatea desierto y
hoy coneurrido tsdas heras.
4 pesar de los msshss ineonvenlen-
les que se prcsentaroa para la prom
Ia realization del ternino de La obra,
por los frecuentes temporales que ha-
clan de todo punte aaposible la RENE
~ de los s6lidos atioqmlnes lmportados
del extranlero, ei aetfre anAnto lnte-
hgente contratista don Jose Lago, con
con su reconocida PERSIA, Ia fue ade-
lantando cuanto pude de esta for
ma ha podido eunplir dignamente con
i Mnnicipio Satisfaction complete
del mlsmo
No solamente cabea Ion laureles para
el intehgente senior Laro, sino que
tambien son acreedorss una buena
parte, Ell alcalde sehor del Vale el
ingeniero seflor Montalis, por su espi-
ritu emprendedoS proteselonista pa
IA el pueblo dc Puerts kleo, que mues-
ira cada dia mas so proEroso.
Lastima que no ~ posaa kaeer igual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-15
La Ve|ada de aDOche
I'll Ateneo resplandsciente

Como 10 anunclamos, la velada del
Ateneo, en- honor al immortal Miguel
lie Cervantes de Saavedra, fue un
una de las veladas mas
brillantes, selectas verdaderamenta
gloriosas de tan Iustre casa.
Los senores Fernandez Jnncos, Her
nandez Lopez, del Vale, Alvarez Ma
"a y el prt sidente del Ateneo senior
Ferdinand K. Cesteros, cautivaron al
publico, unos con 10 maestrla de la pa
labra elocuente y otros con la maestria
lie un verso arrebatador y subyugante.
\ luego, el conjunto de la sala her
nosamente brillante de caras divinas,
di6 mayor esplendor Ia fiesta lirico-
literaria
De los Interpreters que tomaron par
te en- La velada de anoehe, todo GUAM
10 en- su APPLAUSE Sc olga, es POGO; en-
81 piano, Ell la mnslca, en ell canto, en-
Il discurso, en- Ell recitado, en- ell ver-
80 vencieron genialmente. s
Hace tempo que ell Ateneo no ce-
lehraba en- sus salones una fiesta igual.
hace tempo que no Sc congregaban
en- aquellas salas Is for y nata del
bello sexo, j6venes resplandecienteg
de hermosura por el brillo de sus oios
Ia bondad de sus corazones entusias-
tas y fervorosos para todas las mani
festaciones del arte.
FIT gran Cervantes tuvo anocne una
apoteosis divina, una como especie de
resurrection por que In fgura del in
mortal novelista surgi6 del fondo de
los siglos & los conjuros de la pala-
bra brillante, de la poesfa arrebatado-
de la musica impecable, que CO.
-on6 al primer genio del mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-15
10 dc Msysgues
II asunto d. las harinas

Han regresadD de Mayagiiez cl jefe
de la detective senior Quifones y va
rios policfas de 10 seereta, los cuales
han intervenido en- eI aGunto ocurrido
en- aquella ciudad, sobre ell curso que
Sc ha dado unos sasos de harina, por
valor de mil quinientss deliars.
Ell fiscal de la Corte de Distrito, ha
intervenido en- ell menclonado asunto
= han sido namados para responder
cl lefe de la casa conereial MARTINEZ
J Ca" ell Inspector de alimentos Sc
nor Alfredo Brave.
Dichos seTores Sc eneuentran EN- IL
bertad bajo fianza de mil dollars cada
uno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-15
El general Simon,
preside nte


Eueva York, martes.-El general Firmin ha dado
manifesto los suyos decarando que aoepta al general
Simon presidente provisional de la repnblca,
que celebran eleccone que In volunad
del pals
Ell senior Frmin quiere provocar una lucha armada
que de pretexto los Estados Undos para ntervenr
en- ell pals.
En Puerto Principe elogia esta medda de patrio
tixmo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-15

PARA IMPRENTA

Por faa de local aeres teniendo que habitar
sitio para e pazamento de alga maquias Lnotype Sc
realmn precios muy barao chivaees ais componedoes
toda cse de titles para mprena Tambi6n venden po en-
buen estado veinte pesos quinta
Aprovechad OCCASION
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-15

PESIMISMO REINANTE

Nueva York, martes.-Dicen de Caracas que ell Amino
pubhco pesar del optmsmo que revelan las palabras
del vice presidente Gomez hallase muy decaido
Las lamadas plazas fuertes venezolanas pueden
sstir bombardeo el comercio de Ia rephbca 81 81
boqueo prolonga ia de surir muy pronto incacua-
bes perdidas
La Etuacion verdaderamente dificii.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-15
Castro Ileg6 a Berlin


Nueva York martes.-El presidente de Venezuela Ci-
ano Castro ha Hegado Berlin segun 10 avisan los
begramas hoy recibidos
Aunque sin festeos pdbcos ell presidente de Venezue-
IN ha sido recibido ociamente los honores que
alto range Official correspondent
Castro ha decidido someterse La operac6n Ale
5namia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-15
h alca|de De Juana Diaz

Hoy sera propuesto en- La session ex-
.raordinaria del Consejo Executive, Ell
lombramiento de Mr.. Marvin, para al
salde de Juana Diaz, en- la vacante
lei senior Carreras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-15
FL juranentO

Esta noche VI h prectosa zarzuela
con un reparto acertad1simo.
En- la representation tomara parte la
Baillo, la Blanchart J la plana mayor
del sexo propiamente namado feo de
compailia del Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-15
Una inWestig aci6D
en- Panama
ROOSEVELT La HA PEDIDO

Nueva York, martes-Las versiones los rumores, las
aeusacones que circular motive del supuesto fraca
de las obras del canal de Panama han preocupado
sxmente al presdente Roosevelt que ha pedo Sensdo
azvestgue la compra hecha por ell gobierno americana
waxa que las pongan claro
Roosevelt dice que quiere torno administra-
Gs6n La mas leve sombra de sospecha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-15
service Especial del boIel1n mtPcanili
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Venezuela err eSta.
do de guerra
LO QUE DICE Ell GENERAL GOMEZ

Eueva York, martes-El goberno de Caracas In de-
clarado Ia repdblica estado de guerra.
FL vice presidente Gomez, dice que teme ninghn
evantamento interior que las actuaes crcunstancias
seria de inauda cobarda de absolute carencia de
patrotismo.
Ell pals entero undo debe pelear contra el extanje
ro dice el se1or Gomez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-15
Esperando el in
forme tecnico


Nueva York, martes-El informe del ngeniero direc-
tor del personal tecnico del canal todavia
81 pdbhoo esta interesadsmo conocer dcho infor-
para saber exacttud las proporciones del faca
de Ia administration americana Panama.
Los peri6dicos siguen hostilizando Roosevelt
bsa intervinieron la compra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Stagestruck and Good Luck Jonah
Being only two of the fine features in
our next Sunday Magazine here outlined.

~ CEvERAL thousands of foolish folk planning right
ENGM ~ to eclipse fame, the
M4S2-7 laurels from Sarah Benhardt John Drew, and
E&SE7SW FRITZ Schef. All they chance In
HSW SUNDAY MAGAZINE Charming Pollock, who knows
N&Ng tells the truth about the chances. He facts
~ and relates his personal experiences to show how
wide this passion powerful and the sacrifices
that victims make You will have difficulty believing these truths
anyone with the but
will poor deuded what they will have contend
with, valuable interesting.
Things happening remarks charming Polly the yacht
The Sptfe' They certainly do happen
with rush, and about much excitement likely
able this weather You know, Of that the craft
with villain aboard had have hero and had
Calais They got him right lin the middle of the cold
wae He's of modern JONAH by tugboat instead of
whale and being real hero he cheerfuy
attempted shoot the people
That's the kind of hero he He the
regular kind of Jonah, but a good luck Jonah.
The Master Mysteries gldes gracefully from robbery homicide
It's all the the wonder worker Next week he called
get of
Do anything would have been written about he
aed that himself and
Interestingly behind his hanky panky
Do realize that he succeeds because he think think closely
logically Try that plan your daily
life extraordinary results will follow You think
thing you think do
had elected
lawyer could money; but he
Find you money,
fun. That will help knowing where
stand
groaches against world of which the
deepest seriously he
MAGAZINE he says panvey whenever have
divegd from and principle and uttered TRUTH has
his minds the form of
will of people the
The beauty about this autobiography the American of
dull
gem wouldn't have missed for anything.
When Thomas Mace, practical the
but
would the leading her hnhof
matrimony finish of story-are exceedingly interesting What
him
And
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-14
BRING HEARING HERE
Judge Smith Mcpherson, of the Fed
eraI Court, Orders the Taking Of
Evidence on the centraI's injunction
Case Transferred to This City.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, Sept. 14.-On the applica-
ton of the strikers attorney, Judge
Smith Mcpherson, Of the federal court
Of Des Moines, this morning ordered
that the taking of evidence ON the
Iowa Central's application for an in
junction against it's striking shop men,
be transferred from Oskaloosa to Mar
shalltoWn. When this motion was first
made it was overruled, but Judge Nc
Pherson has reconsidered his railing.
The strikers attorney said this aft
ernoon that he did not know at what
place in Marshalltown the hearing
would be held. 1t was adjourned at
Oskaloosa Saturday afternoon until
Tuesday morning at II o'clock when it
will be continued before United State:
Commissioner II. w. Gleason. The ap-
plication to take the hearing to Mar
shalltown was based on the contention
that most Of the strikers were men OF
limited means who could not afford the
expense Of going to Oskaloosa to give
testimony at the hearing.
Nothing new was brought out at the
hearing in Oskaloosa Saturday after
noon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-14
that he, NJ Bryan, is the presidents
bo;- o,d M N -a1 cnrcasSor e'N4

that he. NJ Bryan, is the presidents
heir and nathsal successor.
President Roosevelt halls his former
secretary of war as the logical mai
to carry out the policies for which the.
administration has striven and for the
uncompleted items of which the ad-'
ministration still strives.
81 have been thrown into the closest
intimacy with him." declares President
Roosevelt, "and he and I, on every es-
sential point, stood in heartiest agree
ment, shoulder to shoulder. We. have
the same views as to what Is demanded
by the national interest and honor,
both within our own borders and sls
regards the relations Of this nation
with other nations. There is no fight
for decency and fair dealing which ]
have waged in which l have not had
his heartiest and most effective syIil-
pathy and support. and the policies for
which stand are his policies as much
as mine.
He will not favor ruinous expert
nent like government ownership OF
railways" writes the president. lie
Will stand against any kind Of confisca-
ton of honestly acquired property; but
he win work efficiently for the most
efficient type of government supervls-
ion and control OF railways. SO as to
secure just and fair treatment of The
people as q whole.
HE will promise nothing on The
railway or the trust question" cries
President Roosevelt, unless he firmly
believes he can make his promise
good"
OF Mr.. Taft and labor President
Roosevelt says: "a stancher friend.
fairer and truer representative, they
cannot find within the borders Of the
United States. He will do everything
in his power for them except to do that
which is wrong. He will do wrong for
no man, and therefore can be trusted
by all men,"
Mr.. Kohrs. to whom the letter Is ad-
dressed, is an old time Montana cattle
man and was close associate with the
president when both were members Oh
the Montana Stock Growers associax
ton twenty years ago, the intimacy
having kept up since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-14

dition. they will be asked to accept two
proposed amendments to the state con-
stitution, both dealir.l with the inltia-
tive and the referendum.
The republicans have won in Name
in every election since 1880 by plur-
alities averaging about $4,000 In presi-
Dental years, reaching 2S.346 IN 1885,
and falling to 1868 in 1892.
The param cunt issue this year Is the
LIQUOR question and resubmission of the
constitutional amendment 20 the peo-
pie. The democrats have put forward
a plea for taxation of wild lands<~and
reform in business methods at the cap
ital. The republicans strongly advo-
cate the enforcement of the prchibitory
law and the retention of the Sturgis
act with its stringent regulations for
the suppression Of the liquor traffic.
So divorced has the campaign been
from national questions that in some
localities Taft and Gardner clubs have
been organized to encourage republi-
cans to vote the democratic state ticket,
while the republican campaign orators
have urged the democrats to join in
an effort to uphold the prohibitory
law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-14
sTANDPATS AT SEA
Several New Name. Suggested in Cons
nection With Senatorial Vacancy -
Miles and Cousins the Latest.

Special to Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 14.-LeWis Miles,
of Corydon, is the latest suggestion as
the standpat candidate for senator.
Till recently, when M. L. Temple took
charge, he was United States district
attorney for southern Iowa. He reached
the city today and was in conference
with Lafe Young, Jim Berryhill and
others Of that political kind. AS soon
as he reached the city he took parlor
room at the savery and Immediately
telephoned for Lafe Young, Berryhill
and Jackson.
There is persistent rumor that
Cousins will be brought out, because
his name on the ballot would come
ahead Of Cummins.'
Talk of the Council Bluffs Nonpareil
that there will be other progressives
in the race than Cummins is consid-
cred guesswork, unless they call Hau-
gen a progressive and induce him to
enter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-14
ORIENT TRADE LOST, SAYS HILL
Conc Beyond Recovery, Great Northern
Mar Tells New York.

Conc Beyond Recovery, Great Northern
Mar Tells New York.
New York, Sept. 14.-James j. Hill,
of the Great Northern, who has been
in this city for several days, returned
to st. Paul Sunday, after acquainting
his friends with his ideas on the tinan-
cial and political situations in the
west. &
On commercial and fin scial lines.
Mr.. Hill was pefectly willing to talk.
He said that the oriental trade was
practically lost to American shipping.
The conditions show that it is gone be-
yond recovery.
NIr. Hill didn't take any stock in the
report that e. III. Hartman was about
to purchase the Oceanic Steamship
line.
Speaking Of grain, he said that ac-
cording to present indications the oats
crop is light sbut the wheat supply will
be larger.
"over 100000 bushels of wheat q
day are passing over the Great Nor
thern," he said. "We have plenty Of
care and the weather is of the best"
One third of this is for export. Fe
expect that twenty-five million bushels
of grain will be handled this month
by the road; The quality Of the wheat
is 12 per cent better than that Of last
wear"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-14
ALL WANT TAFT TO SPEAK.
Demands for Nominee to Visit Various
States Embarrass Hitchcock.

Demands for Nominee to Visit Various
States Embarrass Hitchcock.
4 Chicago. Sept. 14-Poltical leaders
from South Dakota, Minnesota, Kan
sas,. Tennessee and Kentucky, con-
ferred with Chairman Hitchcock, who
returned to the city today, during the
forenoon. Reports made from these
states Indicate that much work is
needed in Kansas and South Dakota
to offset Bryan's. popularity and to
contend with factional troubles in re-
publican ranks.
Minnesota is reported to be safely,
republican so far as the national ticket
is concerned, but it was said the con-
test will be very close over the gov
ernorship. All the above states named
want Taft, and the officials Of the
western headquarters at the beginning
suspect that some of the pessimism
that has been displayed about condi-
tions in certain states is for purposes
Of furthering the chance Of getting the
republican candidate. Demands for
Taft's presence have been so insistent
that Chairmsn Hitchcock is embar-
rassed in making up a schedule Of
dates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-14

OPPOSITION CAN NOT AGREE
Could Anti Hughes Element Rally to
One Candidate Hughes Could Not
Win - Nomination May Not Be
1 Reached Before Wednesday-Pfssi-
i dent Wants Hughes to Win.

Saratoga, N. z, Sept. 1.-THE open
ing hours today found the anti-Hughes
forces ready to renew with unrelenting
persistence the dogged fight to accom-
plish the governors defeat. The con-
vention is called to convene at p.
M, ana the delegatesF .-ig on early
trains found very dinrctilt situation
awaiting solution.
Ut is doubtful whether precise paral-
lei circumstances can be found IN re-
cent political history in this state. The
strength OF the force behind the move
ment for denomination Of the governor
is OF unknown potentialities. Nobody
can do better than guess how many
delegates would be for him or against
him. His forces are unorganized and
seemingly without any visible center
about which, or whom, to rally.
Opposition Can't Unite.
Even the most enthusiastic advocates
of the governors denomination ad-
mitted early today that the delegates
opposed to him could easily defeat him
if they could be brought to unite upon
any other candidate. A search for
such candidate taxed the resources
of the opposition thruout yesterday,
lasted far into the night, and was the
subject Of endless conferences and gem
eral discussion, but had been admitted
ly fruitless.
The plan tentatively agreed upon by
the anti Hughes men when they sus-
pended operations last night was to
present In the convention as many
names as possible with q view of pre-
venting a nomination on the first bal-
lot, playing for possible combinations
to be made during the recess proposed
to be taken after the first ballot. This
procedure might extend the conven-
tion over into Wednesday. Every hour
gained by the opposition they felt was
an hour full Of hope that, Something
might turn up to strengthen their
hands.
Chairman Woodruff, in conversation
this morning, stated that il Hughes Is
nominated by this convention it would
mean this fall the greatest slump the
republican party has ever experienced.
Hughes Chances Brighter.
The convention was called to order
at 3:1O by Chairman Woodruff. Indi-
cations now point to Hughes renom-
ination.
Elihu Root was introduced as tenn
porary chairman and was given a
rousing reception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-14
LIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Congress Of Delegates at Washington
Will Have Unique Illustration.

Washington, Sept. IA. - When the
international congress on tuberculosis
opens here week from today a
small white light will be an interest
ing illustrator of the ravages of the
disease.
This light will flash on and off con-
tinuously, each flash meaning the
death of a victim. The number of
flashes is 10 be regulated by statistics
gathered on the subject
All sessions of the congress Will be
held in the new National Museum
building.
From every civilized country in the
world the delegates. or congress
ists.'' as they are technically termed.
are coming From every state in tho
union enough congressists are coming
to fill volume with list of their
names Even California, the farthest
state. is sending 100 members. and
Virginia will have 800 interested men
and women In attendane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-14
WRECK KILLS ONE
Five Other. May Die Of Injuries, While
Twenty eight More Passengers Are
Hurt, as Result Of Rear End colli-
sion at chesterton, Ind, Forty Miles
From Chicago.

From Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-One woman was
instantly killed, five persons were so
seriously injured that their death Is
expected, and twenty eight other pas.
sengers were more or, less seriously
injured in a wreck at Chesterton, Ind,
on the Lake Shore and Michigan Sou
.thern road. shortly after midnight. las;tt
night. "A suburban train in Chicago
crashed into the rear end of special
excursion train bound for Indianapolis.
over the Lake Erie and Western,
while the excursion train was standing
at the station in the Indiana town,
which is forty miles from Chicago.
Chesterton citizens aided the injured
with what speed they could. and today
a special train brought the wounded
to Chicago, where they were taken to
the Mercy hospital. Most of the in
jured persons were from Indianapolis.
Mrs Esther Macox, aged so. Of Chi
cago, was killed. Her daughter Anna
is injured.