davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
BANCO
TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA De PUERTO-RICO |
.SEoRETARfA

Oaducadas con arreglo al artfculo 15 de
loe Estatutos las ochenta dos acciones, CO.
rrespondientes & diez seis tftulos SlODi1lG-
tiUos, n1meros n, SIS, GOA, 500, 739, TAO,
TAI, 754, 760, 766, 910 952, 965, 976, lib
I1I9; cuatro titulos al portG6or ndmeros
1O6, 465, 646 834 y el resguaIdo provisio-
nal nLm. SGT, que aun no ha sido caDJeado
nor el tftulo dehnitivo; de cuyas acciones no
han catis9echo sus respectivos duefos el 70
dividendO pasiyo, yencido desde ell 15 del
ocrriente: Dor disposition de la Presidencia
40 nnuncia la subasta de las referidas accio-
nes, que tendrA iugar ell dia % de JUNO pro
ximo. desde las dos & las tres de la tarde,
ante Ia Oomisi6u de turno, en- ell salon de
sesiones de la Sociedad, establecida en- La ca
lle de San jose. n1mero 2.
No se admitir61 proposiciones que no Gu
bran de contado las dos terceras parties del
capital elective realizado hasta el 70 dividen-
"a nasivo, que liberia las aecinnes, montante
aohenta pasOs mejicanos su equivalencla
bnta seis pesos moneda especial pro
por tanto Ia cantidad de cancue'atd
feSta d dos D medic ce'lt0U0s.
icho producto ell Banco Sc reintegra-
dividendos pasivos no satisfechos,
aresee de demora, al por 100 annual
de la subasta, seg6n liquidacion que
- ,,raaticar6 oportunamente. Se aoJud'ca-
W 4, las aooiones en- su toialidad por Totes
: los oua uoeiores ofertas hsgan en- el acto de
foa one deseen ensrar on licitaci6n, deberAn
conSignar antes de dicho acto ell cinco por clen
N deI importe dc las acciones porque nsgap 81
postnraa, altipo mfnimo de y su9as'A' a;1 s,S
sr,,r ~ raoniaito no le ser4n admitloas- Los
s..,s gnyv c1tangar La buena pro, deberan consig-
NV asr ii imnorte de sus ofertas dentro dc las
vaintiouatro 1s,1 horas siguientes al remate, que
Sen nsSo an otro case sin efecto aquel Dene-
sselo del Banco la consiguacion preVia' como
de peEjuicios. a. la
Sc expedirAn 4 los sdjudicatarlos .,ess ee iss -
aoclonea rernatadas, los correapnodientes y
tulos qnedando sin valor aiSuno iOs 9uo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04

existen en- poder de los anteriores poseedo-
res.
Quedara ademE3 benefcio del licitador 6
licitadores favorecididos, ell importe de los
dividendos activos que no hubieren cobrado
los duef1os de las acciones subastadas.
Los poseedores de las referidas scciores,
podran DO obstante hberarlas cuarenta y
ocho horas antes de la subasta. presentando
sus correspo ndieutes titulos y consignando
en- la GAIA de la Saciedad al importe dc los
dividendos veneidos y los intereses de demo
ra con mas los gastos ocasionados por la ca
ducidad; quedando en- ese case dichas &C
clones eliminadas del remate.
Puerto Rice "a de Mayo de 1896 Ell Sc
cretario, jSalUador BulE0doSG -V' Bo-El
Presidente accidental Vice Presidente, .Ju
Li6n f. Bldnco. IS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04

Vencido hoy de Iunio un afio de espera
concedido don Ramon Lusiano y Cruz por
sus acreedores, (susente por induccior) los
que tengan derecho y les convengs gestionar
tomando aeuerdo oon ls persona quien de
ben dirigirse para p1Dsr en- claro los bienes
que present6 aquellos en- garsntfs y de los
cuales Sc disruso indebidamente en- 10 de
Julio de 1895 ante Notario, ell 80 se embar-
garon por dofl s. Pierluicci o. Y Sc deposita
ron. dssisti6 q su perjnicio los ocho dfas
de los embargos sin MAJ trsmitsci6n.
8 de Junio de 1895 IS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
LA GUERRA DE CUBA

costa de Pinar del Rio, { veinte y
cinco millas de la Hsbana, hasta Ma
jana, EN- In costa del Sur. en- una dis
tancia solamente de veinte y tres mi-
las; el exito de la trocha consiste
en- suponer Ia ansiedad que tiene Ma
Geo de sncontrarse CON Gomez, quien
CON fuerzas frescas, Sc estA aproxi
mando desde el Este. Sc dice que
Wsyler esta aventuia ando en- este So
repotaci6n militar.
Ell sefior Guerra, Tesorero de la
Junta Revolucionaria Cubana,y Agus-
tin Agramonte. sobrino del rebclde
Presidsnte Cisneros, fueron intero
gados en- 10 relative 6 Ia. probable
efectividad de la " trocha de muerte. =
Guerra dijo: "Nadie tengs cuidado
por Ii seguridad de Maceo. Las ms
trucciones recibidas por el General
Ia provincial de Pinar del Rio, sino
mantener ALI |. revoluci6n. ST Fl cru
IA la trocha para ir Ia Habana. seEa
1oIsmente para convzfc = Weyler
de Ia futinQad &c eSa tEOCHA
"Cincuenta mil hombres no pueden
~ fender una Inca dc veinte y dos
r llas de largo. Sc necesitan cinco
hombrcs para cubrir una sola mi
fN colocados estos 4 cinco pies dc
r Tatancia uno de otro.
svFs. Cincrents mil houabeeess; edn sfende
tan grande el pumero como aparece,
seffsn impotentes para la defensa de
una lfnea de % millss de largo. To-
dos los ene no estAn dentro de los
fuertes quedan expuestos un faego
de frente y & retaguardia. Los fuer-
tes en- la Inca son de reciente cons
generalmente de MADEIRA.
Esto no proteje contra los Mauser,
con los cuales estsmos casi totslmen
te equipados."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
CALzADO, CAL LzADO, CAL LzADO

Fino, fresco elegante es 81 explendido
surtido one acaba de recibir en- estos eifas la
casa de Iovo 6 O. en- la Gale del Co
mercio. Exclusivamente fabricsnte de pri-
mer orden; NADIA de medianias. Tanto en- ella
sc para sef1oras, como para caballeros nj
nos, hay dltimas novedades, para personas
de buen gusto-
Mayo 80 de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04

dc 10 presente Sc pq" sciones
nodo ds sqEa.llaa a' gioeio 1er1
afsimas historias.
Echamos una ojeada. sin embargo,
nuestro rededor, y no hallamos
sino tristes muestras de Ia dscadencia
que suoedi6 nssstrss viejas gran
deEas.
Han cambiado los tiempos por ss-
psntoso modo.
Era aver & nuestra arrogancia, es-
trscho ell mundo.
Hoy, entregados & disquisiciones
bizantinaz, nos debatimos lastimosa-
rnente, mfseras vfctimas de nuestro
propio egoismo.
Guerra sostenemos en- Cuba que,
no debi6 ser provocada, oEdebfa "a
habsrse apagado.
La provocamos, sin embargo, con
nuestra ruda terquedad, y ahora no
es possible vaticinar cuzndo daremos
fin esa saDgrfa.
Tn pue BIO hay que & diario oscar
nece 10 santidad dc nuestro derscho;
v mientras mas alzamos el tono para
protestar contra sl insulto, mas prus-
ba damos de que no tisne de que
parece no tener fuerzs nusstro brazo
para aplicar el castigo.
He aquf un rasgo que demusstra
hssta que abismo ha descsndido nuss-
ira pu1Anza de otros d1as.
Afrm6se en- Espala, con razon 8
sin ella, que en- ell ssnado anglo anne
ricano So habfan proferido frases des
consideradas para nuestra reina, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
sarios & que 80 le someta, con el uni
co prop6sito de ganar tempo.
z sin perderls de vista.
le hsnaos de ssguir La pista.

ESQ de la subvsnci6n interesa vi
vamente nj paeblo de Ponce, que sir
rsbozo slguno SO muestra hostil {
que se conceda.
Procuren, por 10 tsnto, ser diafa-
nos. psro muy diAfanos On sus pro-
csdimientos, nuestros ediles.
NADIA de amspuchos nj de sor-
presas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
-A-VISo

Por convenir q los iutereses de la Compa-
MIA, duefla de Ia refneria de petroleo. ests-
blecida-ep Catafio, Sc vepde Ia goleta '.Ele
fante," de liz toneladas dc registro, lista Q
sparejada de todo 10 necesario para hacersy
4 la mar.
Sc admiten proposioiones en- casa de los
sgentes generates de In Compaf1fs, Sres.
SoBRINos DE TzoUIAGA,
F0rtGlssd, ~,
k15 San Juan de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
LA DERRAMA

LA DERRAMA
II La Diputaci6n provincial Sc
5ispone & repartir contra las ciu-
aades y los pueblos su derYama de
9ostumbre
Perc cohno & las exigencias del
favoritismo y del compadrazgo no
basta el ano 81 10 que bast6 el
96, la suE,S rspartible SO duplica.
Los contribuyentes, eternos
Lazaros de este sistema atroz que
1os agobia, sometenss al tribute
u, cuando mas, murmuran soto
vOce.
Els lAstima que & muchos libe-
rales toque pagar la derrama, sin
lsprovecho y sin culpa. Porque el
4desbarajuste es obra de los con-
servadores.
Fl Hace tempo que la Diputa-
ei6n SO constituye con los hom-
Abres de Santurce: con los anti
sguos id6latras de Ubarri.
El pats, ell yerdadero pats, no
esta representado en- ese centro
que dilapida aus intereses y que
solo sabe loh producto de Ia
ciencia econ6mical-sostener Ia
loterfa.
Los diputados van allf q pres
tar servicios -partic1lssrsa.-
N4seessfto> dos NIL duros para
La iglesia de mi pueblo, les dice
ell elector x.
-Descuide usted: la VotGremOs.
-Trabajsnme una supvenci6n
para ell camino de mi hacienda,
les encarga el cacique T.
-Muy bien: 10 subvenciona-
|remos.
Y asf, de favor on favor, crece
u presupuesto y, pues alguien ha
de cubrirlo, 10 cubren los que ga
nan el pan con ell sudor de su
Ifrente; los que trabajan para que
'?10 4 iIsThE Z. 1.l!l, -
wa a gusto, y derroche On gran
de y ostente un fausto que srran-
ca do las fatigas y las privaciones
lei campesino y del obrero.
La Diputaci6n no sirve: 10 sa-
be la isla entera: municipios hay
Que pidieron su muerte. Els mas
que in1til, perniciosa No Sc
preocupa del progreso de la pro-
vincia; pero Sc preocupa de pc
sar sobre la riqueza p1blica con
sus derramas, va insoportables.
En- esos los no toman. parte
ninguna nuestros hermanos, los
que comulgan con nuestraS ideas
v se identifcan con nuestra doc
trina democratica Il
La gloria pertenece fntegral a
los incondicionales: tomenlas y
que les dure largos amos, 6 fin de
que les sea facil aumentar, uno
tras otro, la importancia de aus
impuestos.
INos imponen trescientos mil
duros en- ell 97s
Pues nos queda el consuelo de
que en- el SO noa impondran eua-
trocientos mil.
No tenemos caminos: los fru-
tos so piecdon on las alturas del
interior por la carencia de trans
portes; pero los representatives
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
IA DHShPARHCIDQ

de Oapitanejo- nnca dat1on Ramon Ortiz
nna yegua de color rusia mora. Grin cola
del mismo color. alsada 4 anartas tira Co
che; tiene L. boca rsjada por 81 uso de IL
brida
81 que il entre1ne : tion Fernando Thi-
let serk gratiaaeiiti Is alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04

Basta, pues. de dilaciones y apla-
zamientos. Sepamos de una vez .
que atsnernos.
La tormazida< ante todo y jugus-
mos limpio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
Q. uJn, perd6n

9. oJa' perdon.
no hay para que citar ejsmploa.
A este nuevo trAmite seguiran
otros varios sin que saqusmos nada
en- limpio-
Psro ahf ssta ell qstid.
Convene aplszar todo acuerdo de
cisivo. & fn de cansar y distrasr Ia
opinion, que como ustsdes saben SO
fatiga muy pronto.
Este h&bil sistema ofrscs Ia ven ta-
is de que sl dfa msnos pensado, Guam
do "a nadie, por hastfo. por indife-
rencia 6 por olvido, se ocups de
la dichosa subvenci6n, para bien nj
para NAL, de golpe y porrazo Sc vuel-
We ( colocar ell asunto sobre ell tapete
y asf de prisa y corriendo SO aprueba
por sorpresa-
Pero va squf desde luego
conocemos ese juego.
Va sc convencer&n ustedes con el
tempo.
De Ia comisi6n de administration
pasar& & Ia comisi6n de instruction
de la expresads corporation, y de
6sta { otra comisi6n cuya mission sea
entendsr en- alguna otrs materia AGA
bada en- On.
7 asf sucesivamente,
hasta cansar la atsnci6n
de la pdblica opinion.
Mas, por muchas v1eltas que
oil Ayuntamiento pretenda dar al
asunto, nosotros estamos dispuestos
& seguirle paso paso trave, de
todos los tramites enojosos innece-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
a DIESTRO Y SINlEsTRO

Nusstros edilss Sc complacsn, Sc.
gun parece, en- ir dando largas o.
asunto de ls subvsuci6n do los Pau
lss sin acabar de dscidirse en- pro Z
en- contra. ---..-
La expectation es grande; el pue-
bio estA pendiente de los acuerdos
que respecto 81 particular tome el
municipio, que semejanza de Qas-
vsdo, nj sube nj baja.-- mi 30 ests
qusdo.
Rsuni6ss ell sabado el respectable
c6nclave, y decide que ell luminoso
informe que emitiera Ia Pouencia
designada por la Junta de Instruc-
clio, pasase s Ia comisi6n de admins
TRACTION, y dispenser ustedes el SON
sonete, impossible de evitar.
Sc trata de nuestro municipio en-
que abundan las cosas sne''~','-xs xs'c' 1a'sS
IN dichn sea con-- hodas an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
PEQUENECES

Al evocar las hazRflas inmortales
de los bravos aventureros que des-
pu6s de echar de la Penfnsula al mo
70 tomaron el camino de Occidente
& conquistsr & espadszoH las ignotas
tierras descubiertes por el genio dc
Colon, el orgullo Sc sxalta, y ansias
nos entran de que las genera 81
De 10 presente Sc pqr -~s~fa catGfiSofne astGiones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
No pisrdan sl tempo en- tonic
!. v dscidan claro y pronto.

A pesar dc los rodsos
no lograr&n sus dsssos
nj sc saldr&n CON IL suya.
(Perdonad tanta a1sluya
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
THEY FEAR THE AVENGER
PEOPLE OF MONTANA TOWN
THREATENED by HIM.
and Gives Out n Blood
thirsty Letter.

Anaconda, Mont, May ia reign OF
terror Is added to the life of miners at
Pioneer by the discovery last night of a
letter from Philip Allen, tied to a twig
by the roadside, in which the double muir
uerer OIL MS neighbor and his former wife,
Mrs. Hannah Emery, threatens to kill a
dozen other residents of that camp.
twice Allen has escaped after killing
those whom he considered his enemies.
lie lives in the mountains, and his hid
ing places can not be found. From them
ne energies only to aVenge himself. The
belief prevails that he is still lurking in
the vicinity awaiting an opportunity to
commit further crimes
Aliens letter was addressed to the post
4 master at Pioneer. In it he accuses a
dozen citizens, including McGuerin and
Mrs. Emery, whom he has already num-
bered among the victims, of robbing him
or his property. He asserts that he APP
pealed TO the officers for protection i'm
vain, then took the law i'm his own hands.
He recounts his sufferings in the noun
tains; that he has been five days at times
without food; that flour and water has
been his chief subsistence.
He says: Il have had two shocks of
paralysis, and do not think l can stand
another one. l have nearly lost my hear
ing, one of my eyes is gone and the other
is failing. They have the best of me- but
1 am coming home. and l will never give
up while l can move finger. / am going
TO die on my own ground / give warn
ing to all outsiders to keep out of this
They took the law in their hands first
now will take it in my hands. Now the
toughest hide holds out the longest. If !
have friend in this world l want him to
take me out when I'm dead, pile up some
brush and throw me on it, pour on coal
oil and burn my body You will find
money in my old clothes to pay for it,
Don't bury me where the thieves are. 1
will have revenge or die a trying Let
all take warning. PHILIP ALLEN. -
Governor Richards has offered $500 for
the capture of Allen, and requests law
abiding citizens to permit the law to take
its course when he is found The gov
Srnor regrets the reward is not larger, hut
Toe can not offer more and suggests that
the county increase the reward.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
A STORE ROBBED AT MIssouLA
LOdgers Saw the burglars Shadows
but Thought Them Teamsters.


Missoula, Mont, May 1.-THE dry goods
establishment of Hosey, Judson e Phelan
was burglarized last night. Entrance V as
effected through a door leading into tae
office, which is an addition built on to the
main building. A light was burning
the office. From a window opposite the
door where entrance was effected could be
seen the manner in which the door was
fastened, namely. by two strong bolts.
The burglars pushed the door in, break
Ing the casing. The till was rihed of a
few stamps. All the cash drawers showed
signs Q; being tempered with. Two over
coats, several pairs of shoes and three
hats, personal property of members of the
arm, were taken, besides an endless guam
tity of new shirts, underwear and shoes,
aggregating several hundred dollars
worth.
The robbers were heard by several of the
roomers on the next floor, who head
voices and saw shadows on fence near
by, but were taken for drunken wood
haulers calling at the store for goods they
had purchased the day before. AS yet
there is no clue. This makes the fourth
time in two years this store has Deen
burglarized.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
REPORTS ABOUT KANSAS CITY
Further Details of the Wind Which
Carried Death.

Kansas City, May 1S-News of loss of
life and destruction of property by yester
days cyclone in Kansas is slow in COM
ing in, owing to the condition of tele-
graph wires. Fully half a dozen towns
were struck by the twister. and it is
known the dead will number seven. The
injured number fully 80, many of whom
are injured fatally.
Reserva, a village on the Missouri Pa
cific, in Brown county, seems to have felt
the brunt of the storm. But FIVE houses
were left standing there. The killed and
injured at ReserVa are:
Killed.. w. Terhune, aged 60; Ralph
Sweeney, aged 8; Viola Phillips, aged 4;
Mrs. John Rynder.
Injured-John Rynder, fatally; William
Mellson, Mrs. D. w. Terhune and daugh-
ter, Sherman Phillips, Jerry Young and
wife, George Kennedy, Ed. Phillips, Harry
Thompson and wife, Frank Jones, Mrs
Sweeney and three children, Rev. Mr.
Parker, wife and daughter and William
Margrave.
The cyclone crossed the central branch
of the Missouri Pacific at Blue river, two
miles east of Irving, followed the rail-
road and river to Frankfort, thence north
to Baileyville, Seneca, Sabatha and Re
serve, entering Nebraska at Falls City.
At Falls City it overturned 20 freight
cars, demolished the B. & NJ. freight de-
pot and damaged 26 houses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinton are reported hurt.
At Sabatha, Kan, 20 houses We're de-
strOyed, and twice as many wrecked.
The identified dead in the vicinity of Sa-
batha are:
Mrs. Jacob Meisner, Hattie Buheny, Ell
len Casey, Sherrod and Conwell and chill
dren (number not given, Mrs. Dan Say
lor, Mrs. Scougg, Mr.. Beachy and an UNI
known woman.
Injured-W. NJ. Carry, George Carey,
William Machamer, S. p. Hay, Arie Hay,
Mrs. Casey two Casey children, Mrs. Dick
Murphy, not expected to live.
Forty of the Sabatha families are home
less. Six are reported killed near Oneida.
The cyclone seems to have opened its
force at Preston, Neb., where half the
buildings are reported wrecked and sever
al people injured, some dangerously.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
FOR RELIEF or A SPOKANE MAN
Bill tn Relieve John Mccarthy of the
Charge of Desertion.

Washington. May Ex-senator Wilson
has secured the passage of bill through
the senate to relieve John Mccarthy Of
Spokane Of the charge of desertion which
now stands against mis- name upon the
naval records. Mccarthy was a soldier
and was wounded at the battle Of Antie-
tam, and Tor some time drew a pension
of $l2 a month. He finally applied for IN
increase and in the course of his testi-
mony stated that he was at one time EN-
ployed in the service of the government
on naval vessel in New York harbor;
that he was taken sick and sent to the
hospital at Annapolis, where he RENAME
for seven months. When discharged from
the hospital he was told to go to Chicago,
but the war then being over, he never re-
ported for further duty. Senator Hawley
has introduced general bill providing
for the removal of charges of desertion
in such cases as this from the navy, he
same having already been done in the
case of soldiers who went home afte~
the war and failed to report again to their
regiments.
Senator Wilson. however. thought that
he had such a good case for Mccarthy
that he would introduce a separate bill.
believing that it stood more chance OF
getting through at this session than the
general law proposed by Senator Hawl ley.
Representative Hyde has charge of the
bill in the house, and has received favor
able consideration upon it from the com
mittee on Indian affairs, and at the FIRST
opportunity will ask for unanimous con
sent in the house for its passage. The
bill, as drawn, not only relieves Mr.. Nc
Carthy from the charge of desertion, but
restores him to all the rights to which
he would have been entitled had no
charge of desertion been entered against
him in the naval records.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
AN INTERESTING MURDER TRIAL
killing of n son-in-Law by an Aged
Man.

Boise. Idaho May 1s.-An interesting
murder case is on trial at Weiser this
week. The defendant is an old man named
T. b. Curtis. on August % last he shot
and killed his son-in-law. Edward II.
Stone, near Meadows. 1t was given out
that the shooting was in self-defense. The
men had had trouble, and Stone was ac-
cused of having acted in such a manner
toward his wife that the public was very
lenient toward Curtis, when the latter
stated that he had met his son-in-law on
the trail and killed him. The body was
found and Curtis was at once suspected.
He was found soon at a neighbours mouse
and promptly admitted the killing, with
the explanation that he was forced to
shoot to save his own life. However, he
was held for murder, and the evidence now
being introduced makes it look hard for
him. 1t is shown that Stone had had his
pistol buttoned up under his overalls, so
that he could not have made demonstra-
ton with it. The evidence for the state
further tends to demonstrate that Curtis
lay in wait in a spring house and fired
through a hole in the roof that he had
made for the purpose
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
MINERS FEDERATION BUSINESS
National Delegates Elected TO the
Federation of Labor.

Denver. May ID. w. Rogers, an Of
fcer of the Federation Of Labor, addressed
the convention of the Western Federation
of Miners today on the benefits of ahilia-
ton with the American Federation.
The new officers were initiated and ma
tional delegates to the American Fedora
ton of Labor selected as follows presi-
dent Boyce. p II. Clifford, W. r.. Phil
lips and w. j. Mcdonnell.
Governor Mcintyre was by resolution
thanked for his courteous reception Of
the committee sent to confer with his eX-
cellency about the release of Robert Ly-
ons, the Bull Hill miner who is serving
a term in the penitentiary for melting a
riot
The Butte, Mont, Bystander was made
the official paper of the federation.
The convention adjourned sine die
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
THE IRON AND STEEL WORKERS
A Session of Unusual Importance at
Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, May 19.-For the next
two weeks the delegates to the annual
convention of the amalgamated associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Plate Workers
of the United States and Canada will he
in session in this city. Delegates have
been arriving for the past two days, and
the roll was completed when President
Nj. M. Garland called the assemblage to
order this afternoon. Prominent among
those present were the following we'll
known labor leaders in their respective
sections: James Matthews, Pittsburgh p.
f. Murphy. Youngstown Ohio; Andrew
Mcbride, Niles, Ohio; Edwin Dunn, Terre
Haute, Ind; Albert Stephnes, Muncie.
Ind; owen Sullivan, Newcastle Pa; j.
A. Clark, Youngstown, Ohio; John Dash
bach, Pittsburg, Pa; J. ID. Hickey, Mil
waukee; John Roderick, Canal Dover
Ohio; Daniel Mullane, Youngstown, Ohio;
p. f. Madden, Pittsburgh Richard Howell
Youngstown, Ohio; David Llewellyn, Mar
tins Ferry, o.; William Hughes. Mum
Gle, Ohio; Frank Hodges Newport, KY;
John G. Jones, Newcastle. Pa; w. s.
Collier, Pittsburg; Edward Dummer
Wheeling; William Davis, Atlanta, Ind.
and William Davis, ElwOod, Ind.