davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
ONE MORE ROMANCE
OF TAFT ORIENT TRIP
Count MontgeIas to Wed Rich
Miss HaZeltine-Met in
TckyO.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. SIT
is announced that between Christmas
and New Year. an international ro-
nance, dating back 10 Presj1eut-elect
Tafts trip to the Orient, VIII eliminate
IN The marriage Of Count Adolf Mont
gelas, Of Germany. and Miss Frances
Hazeltine, well known in society here
and very wealthy.
Count Adolf is from Munich, and is
first secretary OF the German legation
in Tokyo. He was formerly attache in
Washington
He and Miss NazeItine met at a Tokyo
dinner party given 10 Mr. Taft She
was the guest Of Ambassador O'Brien,
the host. Count ATOntRelas is now in
this city
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
CROSS NOT GRIFFITH
FOR BLUES Berth
Monte, After Lengthy Conference
With Tebeau, Is Given
l.
the Job.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8. - Monte
Cross, the former Athletic iuhelder
upon his arrival in this city last night
from New York. made the announce
ment that he Will manage the Kansas
City baseball cIubs another season.
This puts at rest all rumors regarding
Clark. Griffith, the former New York
American League leader, taking hold OF
the Western team.
Cross had a lengthy conference with
George Tebeau, the owner OF the Kan
sas City club. yesterday afternoon, and
the deal was virtually completed whereby
Monte is to take charge Of the club s
affairs for another season.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
COLLIER REPORTED.

Admiral Pmsbary. chief Of the Bu-
reau OF Navigation received information
at the Navy Department by cable to-
day OF the arrival Of the United States
Collier Caesar. at Port Said The Cae-
sar is On her way back TO the United
States from the Philippines where she
has been in service several months.
She is coming home by the SUeZ Canal
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
WHERE WE. LEAD THEM.

After all" said the British manu-
facturer, on a visit 10 America, there's
nothing YOU make here that we do not
make in England
You're mistaken" replied the native;
there's one thing you don't seem able
10 make in England
What IS that, pray2'
Haste" Catholic Standard and
Times
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
DAD ALWAYS LOSES.

Father, We're going to give a barn
dance. The men are TO wear overalls
and the Cirls giugham dresses"
We'll for once you've hit on some
thing homely and sensible"
so glad you approve Now 7 want
$50 to buy a EinEham dress WITH
Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
DISCORD IN OPERA.

PARIS. Dec. IA crisis has been
reached IN the management OF the
opera II. Messenger has sent his resig-
nation IS co-director TO the minister
OF Fine Arts He offers 10 remain as
sole director The Matin says the stock
holders who support the opera are dis
satisfied with the present joint man
agement and intend TO dissolve the
company.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
FAMILY LIQUOR SIX

Fine Wines and Liquors for family use
Sole distributor o. Old PurissiIua Whisky
WIZ. CAHWoE, z225-122z 7th st. y. w
T. D>Iepnone North IS
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
FLOUR, FEED, AND HAX.

We handle flour. Feed and Poultry Food
~ All kinds BucSwheat. I've and Graham
Flours J. 2. G RITTER & SONS. 10 0
at NV Phone North "a
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
ARTISTIC PRINTING
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BUILDERS MATERIAL-

speciaities IN roofing material. Asp-raltun
rzlfber roofing. Kure-A-Leks. masuC com
80, 5. E,lsinEsr. zlz2 9Th 81 Phone SorLn
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
BUrLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY

. t-,a,ev ana heart tonic. A remedy for
-h.urlattsrn and ScuL. nsLra4g1a and sciaticS-
senenclal N paralysis and blood poisoning
tSr,~a 81 cents Indiana ave ana ~ SIS
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
AUTOMOBILES.

NEW Union AUTO CO. 645 Maryland
ave AGENTS FOR ELmors twO-cycle valVeless
car. equipped with Atevater Kent ig1lIon
TvEtern- Always glad 20 demonstrate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16
Numero 142

sionistas. Sc ha cometido aquf, CO.
mo en- todas parties, IN error en- tomar
en- cuenta estas dos 1ltimas catego-
rias, compuestas siempre de enfer-
mos "detraques'
Estan en la Sala de la Balla varios
cuadros del famoso pintor Hayez. al.
tor del "Marino Faliero" del cele-
bre "Beso que hoy anda reproduci-
do por todas parties como una obra
herchida de gracia y sentimiento. Es-
tan tamblen unos cuadros de G. Indu-
no, autor de I'm buen retrato de Vic
tor Manuel. Aqui esta la famosa
"Leccion de musica coral, dc Bian-
|chi. Todos estos pintores pertene-
cen la Escuela LON borda.
Llama1on nuestra atenci6n varios
cuadros de Cremona, de Murelli, de
Dali Orto, de Ferrari. todos milane-
ses. 0entimos no recordar Ell nombre
del autor de I'm Undo cuadro que re-
presenta una monia que coge tenn
blando su rosario, en- tanto que Sc
siente alterada por el olor mundane
de IN manojo de rosas.
Son las cuatro de Ia tarde. Tn qri.
to que viene de lejos llega hasta no
sotros POGO 4 POGO. Es el "Uscita'
de los uJieres que recorren las salas
advirtiendo a los visitantes que van 4
cerrar.
Debemos dejar el castillo. Nos va.
mos sin yer aun la "Sala del Tesoro ;"
la Sala de las Esculturas Modernas"
el Salon del Consejo Secreto" el
"Museo del Risorgimiento, que Sc :
gun nos han dicho, es importantfsi-
mo. Miramos hacia la puerta, va ce-
rrada, de este tiltimo, nos aleiamos
con el sentimiento de que va no le
Dodremos visitar, 4 10 mtnos durSnte
este viaje.
Dejamos Ell ca stillo, y & POGO vomos
| perderse sus atlas torres en- la irmen-
s,dad amenazante y oscura del cielo.
FL castillo Sforzesco va 4 dornlir y
los recuerdos de que esta leno van 4
vagar como fantasmas por las salas
de los viejos duques.
MONT CALM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16

cratas espanoles es principal
mente la de que en- Madrid es
desconocido, por hallarse fuera
del torrente circulatorio de Nue
va York, Londres, Paris, Ro-
ma y la Europa Central; pero
tambien infuye poderosamente
ell hecho de que la vida espa1o-
la llega a nosotras con una au-
+ cola de adustez, severidad
crueldad, etiqueta y falta de Ii
bertad femenina que usted. co
mo espanol, juzgara exagerada
pero que a nosotras nos aparta
de ella.
Y ahi tienen ustedes la res
puesta que ha logrado Ell GRO
nista.
R0mSy'0 He .une<tM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16
bI amor J Ia raZjn de EStado
La noyia del Rey Manuel

% Mundo" pubIica una ro-
mantica historic de los amores
del Rey con la hija de una de
las damas de honor de la Reina
Amelia, que amenaza hacer
ab0rtar los planes matrimonial
les Carlos y Amelia conocfan
bien el amor que Manuel pro-
tesaba a la joven, que esta EN-
parentada con la mas alta no
bleza del Portugal. pero 10 te-
nian como un pasatiempo juve-
nil. Sc espera la actitud que
asumira Manuel ahora que tan
inesperadamente sc encuentra
4 la cabeza de la monarquia v
que tanto su madre como el Du-
que de Oporto estdn hacienda
secretas gestiones para conse-
guir una princesa en- Europa
con quien Ell joven Manuel con
tralga ventalOsa allanza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16
ECOS DE LONDRES
LOS YiNKgES eSPiRa

Al AAllAS NENCS &c lid III C& II IL
tado al cronista la causa de que
las herederas nOTteameTiCanas
no busquen mar'dos entire los
arist6cratas de Espana.
Los EstadOs Unidos, meiOr
dicho. no han cesado hasta el
aTiO Iltimo dc producer Milo
narios De cstos millonarios SUI
ge una pleyade de muChaChas
guapas de gustos rehnadOs V
Snormemente ricas, que prehe-
ren venir a Europa Y casarse
con arist6cratas del viejo mum
do a COntraer matrImOniO en- su
pals con hombTes dc neeOCios.
Los paises benehciados con
esta preferential son principal
mente lnglaterra V trancia pc
20 tambIen. aunque en- menOr
grado. llalia Alemania. Austro-
Hungria y Russia AhOra bien,
no cabe duda dc que nuestro
Madrid Camblaria de aspectO 81
todos los anos fueran ALI a hjar
ST. residencia en- calidad de du
quesas. marquesas o COndesas.
tres o cuatro herederas que lie
vasen cada una seis. OchO o diez
millones dc duTOs de dOte.
la vida teatral. artistica y So
cial dc Madrid cobraria nuevo
Impulse. Sc venderian mas Cua-
dros. estatuas Y lIbros, Sc darian
mas Teuniones. habTia mas pu-
blico Y un publ'co que pagaria
preciOs mas altos p0r tOda clase
de espectaculOs.
Los u,ulOs de Castillo no son
menos. sinO mas sOnOrOs que los
dc otTos paises. Por que no Co
rren en- su busca las herederas
nol teamericanas} Tai es la pre-.
gunta que ha formulado el co
nista esta manana a una inte-
ligente dana de Nueva York
Kie aqui su respuesta.
ia verdad es que desConoce-
mos a Espana. Las mas intTe-
pidas entire nOsotras la vista
mos algunas maveras. Va
mos Il Sevilla en- Semana Santa
visitamos el Museo del Prado
en- Madrid. a'gunas llegamos a
Ia Alhambra de Granada y lue.
20 nos yolvemos a Italia, a Pa
ris o q Londres.
Estas visitas son tan rapidas
que no nos dan tempo q co
nocer la vida social espanola
Nuestra impression es muy agra
dahe. Cuando llegamos a ro-
xarnos con las familias del pals
cosa que no sucede a menudo
advertimOs siempre en- tornc
nuestro La mas exquisite corte-
sfa: pero una cOTtesia ceremo-
niosa que nos llena de gratitud
" dc admiration. y que al miSmC
fiempo nos alicia por su misma
exquisite.
7lQuiere ESQ decir que los
espafioles lie son antipaticos1
u NADIA de esol Personal
uuente nos son muy simpaticOs
Los que encontramoe en- Paris
en Londres. en- Biarritx 8 er
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16

Bajo Ell claustro de la Universidad
dc California. situada en- Ia ciudad de
Berkeley, perteneciente 4 aquel Es-
tado, y 4 pocos pies de profundidad
han sido descubiertos los muros de
una ciudad de la edad de piedra, por
la Sociedad de Investigations Ffsicas
de Berkeley.
Los trabajos para hallar los contor-
nos de la ciudad enterrada, cuya exis-
tencia es millares de afios anterior Al
tempo de Colon. vienen realizandose
por la mencionada sociedad desde ha.
ce algunos meses. Ninguno de los
profesores de la uniyersidad ha exa-
minado hasta ahora con detenci6n los
descubrimientos de Ia sociedad: pcro
es probable que 81 este hallazgo lleQa
4 conflrmarse, prosigan las excava-
clones con fines cientificos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16
NOtaS de yIaie


Uno de los monumentos mas famosos
de la ciudad de Milan es el Ca stillo
llamado Sforzesco, por haber pertene.
bido 4 la celebre familia itaiiana de
Sforza: Esta situado unas cuantas
cuadras de la Catedral, EN- Ell Foro
Bonaparte.
Primitivamente este castillo fue
morada de los Tisconti, familia cuyo
nombre resuena cada paso en- la
historic de la italia de Ia Edad Me
dia. En- 1850 paso mano de los Sfor-
"a, quienes 10 restablecieron hicie-
ron de el su magnlfica residencia.
Andando el tempo, los espanoles
| y los austriacos Sc apoderaron del
castillo y 10 constituyeron una pri-
sion, una espeoie de Bastilla, dicen
las historias, en- cuyas tenebrosas dis.
| ltribuciones los hjjos heroicos de la
ciudad pagaban sus hazafias "pro pa
tria".
En- 1900 cay6 en- manos de los fran
ceses y en- I848 paso ser el ultimo
refugio de los austriacos batidos por
| los insurg gentes.
Ell castillo ha sido una especie de
ciudadela. de corazon de la ciudad
de colossal cuartel de armas 6 de re-
fugio de guerreros.
En- 1860, mas 8 menos, aquella
enorme construction quedo en- paz y
fr6 entrePada Ia municipalidad de
la ciudad, la cual, hacienda inntlme-
ros esfuerzos, la estabecio y la dedi
co en- 1904 4 Museo. La gran torre
central que Sc We desde todas parties
en- Milan. fu6 reconstrufda con ell
(apoyo muy enthusiastic del Rey Hum.
berto, al cual es hoy consagrada.
| Sc han hecho tales prodigios en- la
reconstruction, que hoy aquel centro
formida Bile y legendario de operacio.
mes guereras, aquel reducto frfo Y
vestuto, aquella terrible Bastilla de
edades remotas, parece recien hecha
| y presenta cierto aspecto alegre ri
suefo. Es que la paz dorado del
arte ha sentado allf sus rea1es.
| Todo el frente del castillo 10 com
ponen la torre montada llamada de
"Fllarete" dos torres redondas Y
eno1mes que limitan las alas del edi-
hclO.. En- toda la construction do
nina Ell ladrillo como principal ele-
mento.
Sc entra al primer patio, llan1ado
Plaza de Arnas, y Sc siente cierta
impression de grandeza. Los muros
parecen levantarse como montafias
junto q uno; las piedras que forman
la base Sc presentan formida bles,
Quasi monstruosas; los adornos de
los muros ha blan de I'm arte antiquf-
simo y bizarre del cual quedan me
morias polvor ientas. La impression
de 10 colossal, de 10 misterioso, Sc
agranda despues de recorrer las sec.
clones del castillo y al pasar por es
trechas y viejas escaleras de un
cuerpo de edihcio & otro.
En- ell piso bajo del castillo esta Ell
Museo Arqueol6gico, fundado en- los
comienzos del siglo XIX por el pin
tor Bossi, Secretario de la Academia
de Bellas Artes de Milan. Mediante
ell pago de una Ira Sc entra allf Y sc
pueden recorrer todos los Museos de
la casa.
Ell Museo Arqucol6eico reune una
gran cantidad dc recuerdos hist6ricos,
muchos de clos desprovistos de in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16
A los SEcrigiOreS Y Agcntr2

Para Ia buena marcia de esta Admins
traoi6n, no admitimos Atlas de suscrtto-
res este diario sinO desae el I" de cada
mes. Las EAJAs se avisAran los dias 80
81; rdvieriiendose quelas que So dleren con
posteEi0riAad nO se tomaran en cuenta M
surtiran efecto en- Ia cOntabiiidad haSta ell
diA 6ltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-16

MIA nos pareCen mOdelOS de las
cualidades que hemos aprendido
en- los libros a admirar en- ellos.
Son galantes, buenos tipos, cor
teses, CorreCtos y visten adml-
rablemente bien, nejor que ma
die. fuera de los ingleses.
"PerO la nOrteameriCana que
sc casa con un titulo extranjero
no sc casa solamente con Ell
hombre, Sino con Ell titulo y Ell
ti(ulo es poca COsa sin Ell am
biente social que 10 ha Creado.
"Llegar . ser una Maribo-
rough, una Sagan 9 una Abruz-
EOS no es solamente Casarse con
el hombre que lleve ese titulo;
.es entrar a formar parte pree-
minente en- la SOciedad de Lon
dres, de Paris o de Roma, DON
de esos titulos representa- la
Gina de la piramide.
"Seria ridiculO casarse con IN
titulo de Castillo para vivir lue-
go en- Paris o en- Londres. Don,
de ese titulO vale es en- Madrid.
Advierta usted que nosotIas
COmenZamOs pOr amar. atraves
de los libros. las tradiCiones
guerreras, artistiCas { intelec-
tuales que enguelven & los titu-
los, y es despues de amarlas
cuandO COncebimos el ideal de
incorpOrarnos a esa nobleza y
darla nueva fuerza, no solo con
nuestras dOtes, sinO con nues-
ira perSOnalidad.
listed no puede desconOCer
que las muJcTes nOrteamerlca-
mas CaSadas con titulos europeos
son las que dan mayor impulse
Ell las Capitales europeas a la
vida social, a las letras. q las ar
tes, las Ciencias, a la flantrO
pia y aun d la politica, y ESQ no
Sc haCe solamente con dinero,
sinO con simpatia, con inteligen-
cia Y, sobre todo, con libertad.
"PerO ESQ que haccmos en- Pa
ris, en- Londres, en- Roma, en-
Viena Y en- San Petersburgo,
dOnde la tradlcion feudal ha
ldadO a la mujer, a la castellana,
TN papel principal en- las rela-
clones sOCiales, dudamOs deque
pudieramOs hacerlo en- Madrid.
No Sc enfade usted e.. pero,
lpOr 10 POGO que yo he visto, la
vida social espanola me parece
predOminantemente masculina
ALI no fguran las mujeres en-
los banquetes y Ell los meetings
politicos. Su opinion apenas
iintluye en- las reputaCiOnes ar
tiStiCas. De CuandO en- CuandO
salen de suS Casas, sc Cubren de
trajes Y de joyas, aparecen en-
un teatrO Y en- un bale y luego
Sc vuelven a sus hogares. Su
Influenza eS mas dOmeStica que
social; perO nOsotras, norteame-
ricanas, somos para bien 8 para
NAL, muChO mas soCiales que
dOmeSticas.
Sean cualesquiera las COS
tumbres populares en- los dife
renteS paises europeos, las de
las Clases ariStoCraticas sc Ca
racterizan en- todos ellos por la
libertad casi absolute de las
mujeres. que reciben en- sus ca
sas d quien quieren. sin dar
Cuentas a nadie, salen cuando
quieren y hacen 10 que quieren
Hay quien abusa de esa liber :
tad; generalmente Sc emplea
bien; pero ninguna de nosotras
esta dispuesta a renunciar a
ella.
"Yo. que al viajar he procu :
RADIO fijarme en- 10 que pasa, sc
perfectamente que esa libertad
es impossible en- Madrid; pero la
mayOria de mis- compatriotas no
10 saben. y la raz6n de que no
contxaigan alianzas con arist6-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
sTops AUToisTs WITH PISTOL.
Father of One of Them Will Make
 Trouble for Official.

Greenwich, Sept 23.-Charles A. Moore. ex-president of the Montauk club of Brooklyn, declared yesterday that he and some of his friends in tended arming themselves with rifles and travelling in their autos over the roads in Westchester county, where traps are set for autoists who go more than ten miles an hour, and if gun play" was resorted to by the constables they would retort in kind MT Moore incidentally asked the An. tomobile club of America yesterday to spare no expense to bring to jus tice the constable who shot twice at his son Eugene on Saturday last while he and John Green were driv- ing in the Moore Fiat car toward Ar monk
 According to MT Moore the boys were riding in car which was stripped since the hill climbing con- test in Greenwich last week, and were at the cross roads in Harrisor township when constable ran out of a saloon and held up his hands. but before the boys could stop fired two pistol shots at the car. Then the constable took the boys before q justice and accused them of going forty miles an hour. They paid a fine of, S25 under protest.
 MT Moore visited the scene of the arrest Monday and secured evidence but the constable kept out of his way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
BRIDGE BROKE
Trsin ol E Cars and Locomo- live Plunged luio Susque.
 hsna River
NO LIVES WERE LOST

Wilmington, Del, Sept 23.-The eastern span of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad bridge over the Susquehanna river at Perryville, Md, collapsed this morning while an east bound extra freight train running from Baltimore to Wilmington was passing over it and the locomotive and fifteen cars dashed to the river below. So far as can be learned no trainmen were in- jured.
 The section of bridge which gave way was being repaired and this fact is thought to have been in measure responsible for the accident.
 A wrecking train was sent from Wilmington to the river and work was immediately started toward the recovery of the cars and engine but 1t will be some time before the de- bris can be gotten out of the river.
 The train comprised 21 freight cars and only six of them remained on the bridge. The railroad company promptly made arrangements with the Pennsylvania company to run trains over the latter company's tracks, using the Pennsylvania tracks between Wilmington and Havre de Grace, Md, and as a result there was practically no interruption to through traffic over the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
ONLY LICENSED TO MARRY.
Miners Did Not Know Minister or
 Justice of Peace Was Necessary.

Miners Did Not Know Minister or
 Justice of Peace Was Necessary.
 Wallace. Idaho. Sept ss. fnvesti- gation by the county recorders de- partment of Shoshone county has brought to light an extraordinary condition of affairs with regard to the issuance of marriage licenses !n this county.
 For many months the department has been puzzled at the non-return of marriage licenses issued to Fin landers, Poles, and others of foreign nationality, of whom there are many employed in the mines. No official notice has ever been taken of this as the department was under the impression that many of the mar riages had been contracted in other counties and returns made there. Accidentally, however, 1t was discov- cred that many foreigners in the district have been under the impress sion for years that all that was nec. essary to contract marriage was to take out a license, and no minis ter of the gospel or justice of the peace was employed to perform the ceremony. In one case marriage pa. pers were found framed in a cabin just as issued by the county recorder years ago, and a family of seven children had been raised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
AT HIS DESK TO-DAY
PrssIdsni Bead Inc Brysn DIs' paich-Is Now Working on
 Message 10 Congress.

Washington, Sept 23.-President Roosevelt was at his desk at about 10 o'clock to-day and took up the morn ing's mail that had been previously handled by Secretary Loeb. The tel. egram of William J. Bryan to the president regarding his information in the Haskell incident was one of the matters that occupied MT Roose- velt's attention early in the day and 1t was expected that there would be a reply to Mr Bryan during the day but just what form that reply would take was not determined this morning.
 The president has completed the rough draft of his message to con- gress and will put the finishing touches upon 1t and practically get 1t out of his way as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
INsULTED ROOSEVELT.
Jack Tar to Be Tried In United States
 Circuit Court.

New Haven, Sept 23,-Arthur Jen- kins of the United States navy, at tached to the gunboat Scorpion. was arraigned before the grand jury in the United States court In this city yesterday afternoon on a charge of sending a rude and scurrilous postal card to President Roosevelt. The jury reported against him and when put to plea he pleaded not guilty. In order to hold him Judge Platt issued bench warrant. His case, with all other criminal cases of the court was continued until the December term of the court which will be held in Hart ford.
 Jenkins was arrested about a month ago at the request, it is stated, of the postoffice inspectors of this state. He has since been in the GUS tody of the United States authorities at Richmond, Va. He was taken from Richmond to Hartford and yesterday brought to this city by United States Marshal Morgan Treat.
 Jenkins had on his person two medals which he has won in Uncle Sans service, one of which was at the battle of San Juan hill. While Jenkins was being brought from Nor folk to Richmond last Saturday by a deputy marshal the train was wreck ed and the latter was incapacitated, but Jenkins never left the side of the marshal until he was placed in jail,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
INSTANTLY KILLED
Falling Bssn sl Chase RsIIIso NH Caused CarpeBler's Dsalh
 By Crusbisg Ills assd.

Joseph Carpenter, aged "A, who resided at 23 Bridge' street, was al- most instantly killed this morning about 10:30 o'clock while working in the yard of the Chase Rolling mill. Carpenters head and shouI- ders were frightfully crushed by . large beam which fell when 1t was being hoisted by derrick. The ac- cident happened about 25 feet from Wood street where an addition ts being made to the mill. Carpenter was one of the men handling the der- rick and was directly under the beam when 1t came crashing down. It is said that he helped arrange the guy rope which apparently loosened and caused the accident. The beam which was of big dimensions was several feet in the air when it got away from the rope holding 1t and down it came. Carpenter had no warning that it was coming and be- fore he was aware of what was hap pening the beam simply crushed him to earth by landing on his head and shoulders. Dr Graves, who was called to the scene of the accident, thinks death was almost instantan- eous. The derrick was not injured in any way. Carpenters head was crushed into an almost unrecognixa- ble mass and was damned hard against his shoulders, one of which was also frightfully mangled. Tho body was removed to Bergin's under taking rooms.
 Carpenter brought his father and his sweetheart to this country about eight days ago and was to be mar- ried the coming Sunday. His intend- ed bride Is almost frantic with grief. The wedding was to take place at the Lady of Lourdes church. The young mans father is also heart broken. Carpenter came to this country about four years ago and has been saving his money ever since to provide home for his father and the girl he had hoped to marry.