davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
N@6pa del d]6a

Ante q resnliado que, scgun la IN
f,rmaciin cabcgrafiCa. han tenldo las
,,cStiones de- Ia Comisi0n de In Camara
" la metr5po i, cabc preguntar ~ puc-
Ie secuirsc hacienda csa pretcndida
4eparaci6n entire los amcricanos de
aGui los amcricanos dc ALA.
FL estudio del por que de este resu-
tdo que lleva Ia dcccpci6n mas hon
la una gran mayoria del pais, eS
,rce $50 haccllo dcsdc una mayor altu-
IA que Ia que ocupan los funclonarios
protcstados.
~ juicio de Ia iinpreparaci6n del
nafS no cs scncilamcnte de los tun-
cionarios que yicnen 4 la is'a d benc-
ic,arsc de las prebcndas que les con
code cl regimen. cs crIterlo nacionai,
cs opinion sustcntada por todos en- los
E.Stalos t'nidos. cs doctrina de Ia
Amtri "a saiona para dcprimir a la
Amsrica Latina.
IA cable nos ha dicho la yerdsd.
i estas horas es va tempo, por doio-
-oso que sea, de deJar a un lado las
hlsioncs que Ia extrcmada creduidad
abba FORBADE, para convcncerse dc Ia
.1.dcza de In rcalidad, Que ha tenido
ma respaesta brusca d la interruga
ION del pals
Fra mucho cspcrar de Guienes han
.enido repiticndo un ano otro ano,
asa djez amos consocutivos Ia canta-
eta de la impreparaci6n era mucho
spcrar que en- unas cuantas horas de
~ntreyista de los rcpresentantes De Ia
Camara lnaular con los altos iuneio-
aries de Ia Administrator Nacional,
- cnnyirtierau 4 favor he Ii Isla las
,reocupaciones y los prejIicios que hai
sletormlnado Ia proongaci6n del actual
,tatus politico.
Hay una trcgua today}44 j la esperan
"a que no dehe abandonar nunca los
pueb'os, ya que pueden, por girtud de
~ vida prolongada. esperar ct leJano
,la de Ia iusticia cl anuncio dc quc
udra la comision de notables dc que
ablan las promesas presideneiales.
,pcro eaas eomsiones cstan entire
uos ytros tan dcspresti giadas
Ilan dado tan escaso resultado stem
re...~
lIace POGO lego i Ia Isla un perio-
tlista norteameficano. Era IN procer
,!el periodismo naconal. Declase que
i x-presidentc Roosevelt, ahora que
lba 4 dedicar sus act vidades estupen-
Jas al periodismo professional colsbora-
lia en- Ia rcv,sta que drige el alrdido
pubicista. DlIose de este-y ei 10 ha
i.petido despues Que eenia 4 estudlar
g.. pals. estuvo aqui pocos dias, caSl
..em.rc. como todos 10. que yienen
..,tudiar nuestras cos3s, entire los fun
,ionarios del gobierno insular.
SIN embargo, nucstra creduiIdad.
uucstra irremediable credulidad cspe-
49, algo de csc periodjsta que nos Vi
,itabs. de csc hombrc que no vise en-
ias rrgiones convencionaies de La tuto-
.9a. s4se ~ asplra, acaSo, ser gober-
f.- .io 6 scerstariO de Puerto Rco.
la vcriad, : una parte de la YER
.ad habria DE- salir de sus labios; 81
,niier. rrSpouderia con una frase de
s..nsirter,ci "a d IA hosp,talidsd senero-
- con qur tue tratado.
Yana iiiss.i'n vaD0 csperAr-
IN co'cga g. csia ciudad pubiica en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
HonraS f6nebres

Nos comunica nuestro corresponsa
en- Carolina, que el primero de Marc
han De cclebrarse en la iglesia parro-
quial De dicho pueblo, solemnes hon
ras funebres por Il alma de don BE
niio Sanchez Garcia, nauy estimado cr
s'icha iocalidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
La Senana Santa en- Caroline

Los cultos de Semana Santa, sc llee
vsron 4 cabo en- este pueblo con In m.-
yor solemnidad y esplendor. Una Co
mission de enthusiasts fieles. dias ants.
inici6 una colecta, 4 la que respondie-
ron los feligreses y pndo contratarnE
una orquesta de San Juan, compnestA
de individuos perteDecientes In sus-
pcndida banda dc II Policia Insular,
para ameniEar la procession del Santo
Entierro.
III padre Miro, incansable y ceIoso
como siempre, Sc multiplied v atendio
4 todo, 4 peSar de no ballarse m,Iy
tien de saiud, debido sin duda, 4 sux
esfuerzos por llcnar cumplidamente los
dcheres de su Sagrado ministerio ST.
ccrdotaJ.
DespuGs de Ia procession, hs tenidO
que improvisar in Pn'pito en- el afro
para que pudiera orlc el inmcDso gen
to de dentru y fnera del Temple.
Sotcro Cayo Garcia, ayud6 macba
al senor Cura en- todos los cantos del
Domingo dc Ramos y toda la Semana
Santa.
Jose G.. F'uentes, fue tambien Wn
hucp auxiliar de In Comisj6n de In CO.
lecta, obtenlendo las mas cnnplidas
gracias quedaDdo rceOmendadO para
otra.
.iamaS sc ha visto mayor concurreH-
Ella de todas las classes socIales en- an
teriores festjvidades religiosas
En- In Carolina, mieniras haya per-
sonaS enthusiasts pOr La fe del Saliva
dor, no decaeran jamas los Cnltos, ape
sar del excepticismo indiferencia de
los modernistas, convencidos como ex-
tamos, de que Ia religion es muy ne
ccsaria en- la sociedad, tan necesaria,
que sin ella IS impossible la vida: ella
IS como muy acertadamentc dijo un
sabl0. CT ia2o suave que une admirable
mente a los hombres entire 81 Y COW
serya el or6ien y In tranquilldad en- lox
puehlos, la moraidad In Justicia, v
buena f. entire los hombres, porque las
feyes civlics no serfan suficiente por vi
solas para repr3mlr en todos los easog
Y circuns tancias los ylcios des0rsks-
nes ocultos que tanto dane ocas,enaE
en la socaesiad
Ademas, Ia idea de I'm Dlos lnf1nE-
tamcnte perfecto nos conduce natural
mente Il Ia necesIdad de una religion
Il hombre que no pueda conocer Is
nias sin que sienta Ell sn alma las dfuf-
ces cmociones del amor. su mission v
reSpeto hacia q Supreme Hacedar ds@
todn lo crjado-
Ia religion es, segnn las paiahras de-
IN FL SOTO, el focn lie todas las virtss-
DIES. la filoAofa de todas Las cdades. g&
base dc las costumbres pnhlicas, el ga
rante mas SECURE que pueden tener ias
que gohiernan dc La felicidad dc sug
puebloS Y 6stos de La justicia dc elJos=
Ella es el consuelo de los afhgIdoS. cR
pacto de DiOs con los hombres, Y en
fin. para usar de la hermosa figura dG
liomero. La cadcna de ORC que tfcne
cogada- Ia TERRA del tnona del Ete--
no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12

Al joyen seilor Francisco r. fie .Ie-
sis, qtee estudia en- Ithaca, New York
por cuenta del gobierno de PuErto Ri
co. sc le ia concedido pcrmio para pa
sa- Fl proximO vcrann en- Puerto Rs
co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12

La maestro rural senorita Eva Par
do Nnves, tr=ita dc esta bleoer UNA bi
blioteca eecolar en 81 baLrio San LO
renzo. de Ia municipalidad de Moro
Wis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
In>lrnrc b|Ica
NOTAS Y NOTICIAS

Por acuerdo de Ia Junta Essolar de
Mot&a. ~ ha dado a nombre de Fran
crsco Mariana Qunones, al nLovo eatl-
ficio e,colar construido oD aq,pella po-
blaci0m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12

La Junta cargo de la concession
de becas a esstaIdiantes Puertorriqueiio<s
que estudian en los Estados UnIdoS.
ha acordado conostsr1e. I,crnnso cada
los amos, 4 dichos estaBiiantes, para IA
ssar con sus familiafs las vacacions de
Nerano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
Desde Aguadilla
NOTAS LOCALES

La Union" periodico que ~ pu--
blica on Aglsadlla, informa que es ne
ccSario c0nntrrir una nueva plaza del
mecado, pnrque la que ahora exIste
no rsuIre las cupiiciorcs mex, Sarias de
hygiene ornate piIblco.
Entire t-5ras refornas, pide tambien
que Sc arreglon los banoos de la plaza
Principal.
La mayor part. dc elos solo con-
yr'yan en S1Is asIentos una tabla, y
carcccn d. los cspaldares.
No hay quien Sc atresa sentarse
en elloe, por tenor de rompnse cl
traje y a. dar>e una caida.
IIa faiie.idu en- ,lieho pueblo. Il que
n vida fli.t p.rf~cto cabaleo don.Car
los ReiclEard sicndo su entierTp una
yer,iade~sa manifestation de dueio. Re-
ciban los familiares dI finado maestro
sincere Fssane
liam contraldo matri rimonHo, la simpd
tea seiIerta Dolores Labloea Maritime
Y 4 joven, don OsV1ldo Pena Ruz.
FL mabrimonip fue celcbrado en 81
hogar del padre De Ia contra ayente, do
Ramon TaibiaSa
FL acto rssslIlto solomne y harmoso.
Los estrsscss Labtosa estuv1won es-
piGndidoe Y nuy obssep,liosos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12

Hoy por Ia nraiiana ha oaesrssio sI
session trimastral Ia JurEfa de sinfssss
de IL Univerrsidad de p,srto Rs-ol
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
FAN THINKS DEAL
FIXED IN SEATTLE

take one look at the schedule and
they will be convinced, though
much other evidence can be ad-
duced in support of this conten-
ton. Why should Seattle be given
almost two-thirds of it's games on
its home grounds, especially in the
beginning of the season? This, too,
In the tace of the fact that Spo-
kane, although only about half the
size of Seattle, Is, by far, the better
base ball town Of the two, turning
out bigger crowds and making
more money for the league.
Unless baseball officials stop
their jockeying methods; unless
they begin--and at once-to deal
fairly and, justly with the patrons
of the game and divorce them
selves from the distressingly sor-
did methods now so brazenly prac-
ticed they will, just so surely as
time shall continue, complete
ly and effectually kill this
great American sport in this sec.
ton of the country. They seem
very liable to wake up too late.
Just now they seem to think that
they have us fans hypnotized and
can do with us as they please. Fair
warning. Mr.. Lucas, ct al. Truly
yours, F. G. f.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

Mrs. Annie Besant of India, head
of the International Theosophical
society, will carry the gospel of the
theosophical movement, as she
views it, into southern California,
the stronghold of her chief COM
petitor, Mrs. Katherine Tingley,
head of the theosophical institution
at Point Iona. Mrs. Tingley's fol.
lowers look upon her as the real
head of the theosophical movement
while the followers of Mrs. Besant
or the English wing of the move
ment, proclaim her as the sole and
undisputed head.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

Damage by timber fire In the
Occur d'Alene Indian reservation
and In the lumber camps along the
ct. Joe river just outside Of the re-
serve will not be AZ great AZ was
figured In that district yesterday.
According to B. r. Lewis of..the B.
r. Lewis Lumber Co., with large
timber holdings In that district,
most Of the fire was kept out Of
the big timber and 10 we'll under
control today.
1.-THE damage will be compare
lively small as, according to infor-
nation reaching me, most OF the
fire was in the land from which the
most valuable timber had been cut"
Mr.. Lewis told The Press this
morning. 1T Is principally the
heavy smoke and the burning of
tall grass over a part of the country
there that Is frightening the people
and they naturally overestimate the
damage done and the seriousness of
the fire.
I'VE are in telephone communica-
ton with all parts of that district
in which our holdings are situated
and so far we have not learned that
any of our timber has been dam
aged. A fire could sweep through
some of the biggest timber there
and harm 1t but little, while the
people round about the country
would figure that the whole thing
would be completely ruined"
Advices from Occur dAlene this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
$1,000 FAILS TO APPEAL
TO FLYING RAIN CLOUD

The leader of the four Indians
who stalked this morning into the
office of Manager Robert H. Co.'S
grove of the Spokane Interstate
fair introduced himself as Flying
Rain Cloud. and in the next breadth
explained that he was the only one
of the four who could speak Eng
lish.
Flying Rain Cloud, who Is q
Flathead. wore a sombrero with a
six inch, brass bedizened rim. q
red and yellow blanket, deerskin
leggings and moccasins and a
black broadcloth vest, and inform
ed Manager Cosgrove that he pro-
posed to attend the Interstate fair,
and again In the next breadth ask
ed If commercial arrangement
might not be made whereby the
attendance of himself and friends
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
IS CITY
CHARTER
VIOLATED?
O'Brien and Tuerke Serve
From the Same
Ward.

Is there a violation of the city
charter in the fact that ]. T.
O,Brien and Carl w. Tuerke, city
commissioners and members Of the
board of public works, are holding
office from the same ward?
1t is charged by those that have
given the matter some attention
that the charter Is being openly VIC
lated and that subterfuge was
used at the time Mr.. Tuerke was
appointed a member of the board OF
works by Mayor Pratt, so as to give
no cause for protest at that time.
Mr.. Tuerke denies that there Is
any violation of the city charter In
his appointment and says that when
he was appointed he had on the adj
vice of the corporation counsel fully
complied with the law. He says the
charter does not cover the case of a
man who is already in office.
Charter amendment 72, section
80, adopted at the city election last
May, provides:
mot more than one of said city
commissioners shall be appointed
from the same ward
When the appointment Of Mr.
Tuerke as city commissioner was
under consideration he moved out
of the First ward, If was announced
by taking rooms at downtown
lodging house Soon after his ap
pointment, Mr.. Tuerke again re
turned to his old home, E2009 Sew
enteenth avenue, where he has con
tinued to live, with the exception Of
the few days that he occupied
rooms downtown during the consid
GRAFTON of his name as a member OF
the board of public works. His fam
lily has resided there continuously
City Commissioner O'Brien re
sides at S2026 Mantle Place, where
he has lived for some time.
In discussing the matter today
YMr. Tuerke said: Yes, / am again
living in the First ward, along with
City Commissioner O'Brien. The
corporation counsel has ruled that
when changed my residence at the
time of my appointment it complied
with the law, as the same refers
only to the appointment of mem,
bers of the board.
1T is nothing new for two mem.
bers of the board of works to be
from the same ward. This has oc.
CURED in at least two instances be.
fore, and no one has said anything
about it."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
TRIED TO HAVE HERO ARREST
Ed AFTER SAVING MAN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. I'll
Robert Lutz, 16. saved man from
drowning in the Delaware river,
and because he didn't have time
to put on a bathing suit before he
jumped into the stream a number
of women on shore wanted him ar
rested. When the rescuer came
from the river he found his clothes
were stolen. Women who wanted
the hero arrested appealed to a
policeman. He gave them a fine
calling down and wrapped the boy
In his own coat and told him to
hurry home to prevent catching
cold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

should be rendered remunerative
to the four.
Manager Cosgrove explained, in
turn, that there was money to be
made, buckets of 1t, by any In.
dian riders who should win the In.
terstate relay race, two miles OF
which will be run every day of the
fair. The Indians seemed i'm.
pressed with the Interpretation by
Flying Rain Cloud of the offer OF
buckets of money, but when
Manager Cosgrove further eluci
dated that the figure of speech
meant $1,000 in cash to the win,
ners, the interest faded from their
eyes, Whether a $4,000 purse
would have more nearly fitted with
their ideas of what constitutes
buckets of money was not explain.
ed when they departed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
PRISONERS OF WAR
HERE

At the request Of Comrade Walk
er, chief commander of the associa-
ton Of soldiers who were confined
as Confederate prisoners during
the Civil war. Martin Holston, the
well known Spokane veteran, will
form branch OF the Prisoners OF
War association here.
Mr.. Holston has the unique rec
ord Of having been confined in
three rebel prisons, and endorses
the purposes of the association of
which Mr.. Walker is at the head.
He requests all soldiers who
were confined in the prisons OF
the south to send him their names,
with company, regiment and name
of prison. This information can be
sent to him at his address. 109
Magnolia street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
CONvICTS
ESCAPE
(By United Press.)

SALEM Ore, Aug. 21.-Peniten-
tiary guards are searching today for
four short term convicts who es-
capped late Saturday afternoon from
the brickyards adjacent to the
prison. Three of the men were EN-
ployed in the yards as TRUSTEES,
while the fourth was a water car
rier. The men are Tony Williams.
from Yamhill county for forgery, a
year and half term; Fred Retsing-
ton, Washington county, larceny, a
year and half; Frank Weyer, Gil
liam county, larceny. year; Clarke
Davis, Columbia county, larceny, a
year and half. They escaped
through the tall grass when the
guards were not watching.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
cAvE.IN UNDER BIG CITY.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Aug. 21.-
Section of the east end of this city,
covering 20 acres. was considerably
damaged recently by cave-in at
the old workings in the Baltimore
colliery. which caused a subsistence
of the surface. Several streets were
badly damaged, being broken up,
opened by crevices and cracks,
while the water and gas mains
were broken and the foundations
of large number Of houses crack
ed and twisted.
The big roundhouse and the
yards of the Lehigh. Valley railroad
were also damaged considerably,
and 1t is feared the subsistence may
extend to the main tracks.
In an effort to prevent the work
ings caving in more. the officials
are flushing culm into them to fill
them uD.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
ENGINEER FALLS
TO HIS DEATH
Bad Wreck at Dragon Creek on S. F. & n.
---Train Burns Up.

Carrying Engineer Geo. z. Jones
Of Spokane with It, the big engine
Of passenger train No. 1877 Of the
s. E. & N. plunged through a
burned bridge across Dragon
creek, two miles northwest Of
Wayside, little after 9 o'clock this
morning. II piled up In heap Of
bent and broken boiIerpIate and
scrap Iron In the bed Of the creek,
with the front end Of a combination
mail and baggage car, 40 feet be-
low. Jones escaped with a frac-
tured ankle and few bad bruises.
instantaneous setting Of the en-
Urgency brakes saved the lives Of
passengers in two coaches In the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
Timber FIRE
CONTROLLED
Damages Comparatively Small---The Heavy
Smoke Frightened People.

morning indicate also that the fire
Is pretty well under control and
that comparatively little damage
has been done. The Blackwell Lum-
Der Co., in whose holdings much of
the fire was burning yesterday, has
had large force of men at work
extinguishing 1t ever since the first
blaze was noticed. They have a
force of about 500 men in that
vicinity.
There is little danger of destruc-
ton to the mills in the first district,
as generally they are we'll pro-
tected. The fire is in the neighbor-
hood of 25 to 30 miles up the st.
Joe river from Occur d'Alene, and
scores of people from there are hur-
rying to the region Of the fire,
aboard the steamers, today to look
up their interests, many Of them
holding land there.
The fire is claimed to have
started from sparks from an engine
at the scene of construction Of a
cutoff on the o. r. & NJ, between
Buckley and Wind bay. No trace
Of Everell Hartman, son of Z. H.
Hartman, the railroad king. has yet
been found. 1t is believed that he
is somewhere in the vicinity of the
fire, but may be concealing his
identity to avoid publicity. He left
Chicago some time ago with for
mer schoolmate to take up work in
the surveying crew marking out the
right of way for his fathers road
extensions
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
MRS. BESANT
TO WAGE WAR ON
MRS. TINCLEY

Mrs. Besant, accompanied by her
physician, DIR. Mary w. Burnett Of
Chicago, arrived in Spokane this
morning and is now guest Of the
Spokane hotel. She will lecture to-
night at the Auditorium theater on
"Re-incarnation, under the au-
spices of the Spokane Theosophical
society.
Mrs. Besant appears to be about
55 to go years of age. Her hair, cut
short at some late period in life, In
white, and her garments are Of the
same color.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
DIVES so FEET TO ANGLERS,

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Aug. 21.-
Look out down there! Who says
I'm afraid to jump" yelled young
John Logan from the S0-foot high
Pennsy bridge here. at the base Of
one Of whose piers sat r. G. Schaf-
fer, Charles Miller and l. NJ. Buck
walter. fishing for bass.
They all looked up, and, suppos-
ing Logan to be joking, Schaffer
called back to him: "Oh, jump or
shut up" 1t took Logan about ~
seconds to divest himself 81 hat
and coat. and an instant later he
leaped.s He dropped straight into
the pool. the resulting splash
throwing spray 20 feet into the air
and scattering both anglers and
bass. II there were any of the lat
ter. Then Logan swan ashore,
happy In his achievement
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
MANS BODY IS
GROUND TO PIECES

Literally ground to pieces, the
body of Frank Kelley, age about
"a years, who drew No. 81 in the
Occur d'Alene land drawing a
week ago. was found on the Hang
man creek grade of the Northern
Pacific this morning a little before
2 o'clock. He had come to his
death beneath the wheels of some
train in some manner, but just how
no one knows.
Mr.. Bernard, a Main avenue
clothing dealer is q brother-in-law
of the deceased. and states that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

SPOKANE, Aug. 90. Editor
Press: Anent your remarks in to-
nights issue of your paper relative
to our baseball team and of Presi-
dent Lucas desire to see Seattle
win the pennant. permit me to say
that there isn't a patron of the
game in Spokane who is not firmly
convinced that there Is plan
framed up to give Seattle the pen
nant. That such plan exists Is
self-evident. That 1t had its birth
previous to the meeting OF the
managers and officials of the
league for the purpose Of arranging
the league schedule is also self
evident. That President Lucas was,
and still is, party to 1t Is self
evident.
II anyone wishes proof, let them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
DREAM GUIDES GIRL IN HER
SEARCH FOR MISSING FRIEND
(By United press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21-Actuaed by dream
Gertrude Brookes who registered rom Mare Island is this
city searching old friend George Toemie Elizabeth
New Jersey who myseriousy disappeared while touring the
March, Tuesday Miss declared that
dreamed that the missing would be In
this Immediately city
him him his family east
Toleme the and Pacific representative
of the Zoler of New York The OF him
from Tacoma early last spring when he
his intention to take trip into Idaho Since then
of the be found, although the Order of Eks, of
which he is member has been attempting to find him
since April
1.-THE u.s. said boy girl friends.
disappearance worried considerably.
weeks dreamed that he Idaho
had escaped from his captors and his San
Francisco, Try would could not dispe the effect OF
the dream, and to San Francisco to find him"
Miss Brookes declared she Tolemie
than friendship She Is wealthy authorized the lodge
Of Elks to extend whatever Tomeie
expense should they discover his whereabouts
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
DIED WITH SWEET
# APPLAUSE RINGING
4 IN MUSICIANS EARS
(ey United Press.)

(By United Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21-While crowd of after
theater diners at the Techau Tavern applauded Paul
the brilliant rendition of the Hungarian melody he had
just finished his bow fell from his hand and he dropped
TO the floor dead.
Y The had put his whole soul into his death music
His notes wavered at first indicating that he attacked
when he began. The and women sat spellbound till
lie had finished.
Schmidt died with their applause ringing in his