davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
LAS HUElGAS EN- PENNSYLVANIA
GRAKDES 1EM0RES

Revision extraordinaria gravedad
los des6rdenes que ocurren en-
Pennsylvania con motive de las
huelgas de los mineros.
Sc teme que los desordones Sc re-.
produzcan & consecuencia de estar
los &nimos excitadisimos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
P0R T000 ESTE MES

Asegdrase que por todo este mes
comenzara la retirada. de todas las
fuerzas internacionales que ocupan
militarmente la plaza dc Pekin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12

loiHltiuo dt OOueIHdu0r pOr la OHclna DEL
Fiscal general.
A los Jueces municipales de la isla
agentes de la polic!a Sc les elcarga por el
Juez de Maricao la captura y remission & la
carcel de Mayagiez d disposition del Tribu.
nal de Justicia, del acusado por ell delito de
robo Felipe Alicea.
al Juez municipal de Lsjas, Sc le hare.
mtido una instancia del vecino de aauella
localidad Manuel Rivera Pinto, para que le
haga saber que la solicitud de dispensa de
parentesco que hace para contraer matrirno.
MO con su prima Josefa Pinto Ramirez, de.
ben tirnarla los dos peticionarlos justifcan.
do ell parentesco.
En- la goleta "Victorian han saldo de
Mayagiez para Santo Domingo un buen
ndmero de iImgIantes.
Con ell informe correspondence ha Sid0
remitidO al GObernador Civil ell escrito de
Zen6n Rivers "a individuos mas de Moca,
pidiendo el lndulto de Domingo Vera, preso
Ell la carcel de ayagiiez por FL dehto de
'njurias.
La Corte de Justicia de Humaoao tiene
anuncladas para ell dia de maflana, las Wis.
tas en- juicio oral, de las causas instruidaS
por aquel Juzgado contra Domingo Megr6n
y otro, por atentado, Teresa Fontanes, por
lesiones Ramon Berries y otros, por ignal
delito.
A don Juan Pab6n, de Cabo Rojo, Sc le
ha devuelto Su communication, manifestandS.
lie, que seg1n informa ell Jefe de la policfa
insular ha dejado de pertenecer dich0
cuerpo desde el % de Septiembre dltimo el
senor Lopez Agostini. quien debe responder
drectamente de sus actos los Tribunales
de Justicia.
Ha fallecido en- Mayaguez Ia sefora do.
fia Pillar Caiseo, viuda de Irizarri.
Debidamente examinadas Sc le han remi.
tide por la ofcna del Fiscal General al Au.
ditor de Puerto Rico, las cuentas judiciales
correspondientes al mes de Septiembre dlti.
mo do los C0lectores de Rentas de esta Ca.
pital, Caguas y Guayama.
81 Juzgado municipal de San Francisco
interesa la busca, captura remission la
carcel de esta c:udad del individuo Vicente
Sierra Alvira, acusado de quebrantamiento
de cOndena.
Han llegado Mayaguez, don Carlos j.
Monagas y 81 senora esposa.
sna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
CONTRA LOS FILIPIN0S

Ell gobierno de Washington Sc
propone, al enviar las mencionadas
tropas, aplastar la rebellion en- Fill
pinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
NOTICIAS DEL OLA

I'll escrito presentado por Juana M6ndez
6 Isabel Colon, de Ponce, solicitando eI in
dulto de Clodomiro Rios, ha sido informado
y remitido al Gobernador por la oficina del
Fiscal general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12

A los Jueces municipales de la isla y
agentes de la polic!a Sc les eIcarga por Ell
Juez de Maricao la captura remission la
carcel de Mayagiiez disposition del Tribu.
nal de Justicia, del acusado por el delito de
robo Felipe Alicea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
B0lETlN MERCANTIL DE pTO.-RICO

1ntered at tho Post Ofics ct San Juan, p. R.,
- st6enA class matter July H. 1900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
bark at that port with great haste,
and are destined to the Philippine
Islands.
Against the Philippines

The government at Washington,
on sending on said troops, proposes
to crush the rebellion in the Philik
pine Islands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
RAILROAD MEETING.
Executive Committee and City
Council Take Action.

The committee TO secure fran
chise and right.of-way for the C.
w d b. V. railway held meet.
ing at the Office of the Chatham
Machinery Company yesterday,
and on motion, adopted a, request
to the city council to grant to the
said railroad company the right to
construct their said road along and
through Burleson street to and
across Red Top street and through
block III 10 and across Fannin
and Bryan streets to its depot
grounds on block 253; also a spur
track up Main street to the south
line of Fannin street, to give nc.
cess to the compress; also the right
10 construct one track from its
main line up Bryan street to the
oil mill; also the right to close so
much Of Lamar street as is included
between blocks 253 and 25l. The
request was signed by DR.. j. L.
Fountain, j. A. Myers, NJ. Parker,
]. W. Doremus, II. Rohde, J, w.
Coulter, j. w. Johnson, S. b.
Buchanan, J. w. Howell, i. l..
Mclnnis and John ID. DAILY.
DR.. j. w. Howell and w. L.
Saunders were appointed a com
mittee to confer with j. f. PARKS
aud G. A. Adams for the purchase
Of lots in block III. The meeting
was then adjourned.
The city council met at 1880 a.
m, Alderman r. G.. Tabor, mayor
protein presiding, and the request
Of the executive committe above
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
Col. sexton Dead.

Col. +. b. Sexton, AN. old land
mark Of Texas and very prominent
character, died In n Paso Tuesday.
He was born in April, ls2s. In In
diana, and came with his fathers
family To san Augustine. Texas, In
1851. lie was admitted To the bar by
act Of the legislature before reaching
his majority. He was Grand Master
of. Masons In Texas in 1853; Grand
High Priest OF Royal Arch Masons
In 1861, and Grand Commander Of
knights Templar in 1870. He was
elected member of the Confederate
congress In 1851, and reelected In
1888. An. able iurist. profound
lawyer respected and admired 10y all
who ever know him. At the time Of
his death he was United States COM
missioner 40 III Paso. lie will be
buried az Marshall Thursday after
noon. The Eagle Is indebted to Gen.
II. b. otoddard for the data concern
Ing his life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

set forth was read By the city sec
rotary. Engineer Trammell was
present and with a city map and
profile drawings explained to the
council the route desired. He
stated that the oil mill switch
would be used only for carrying
cars to and from the oil mill and
that cars would not be allowed to
stand on il.
On motion of Alderman Wip-
precht the city attorney was in
structed to draw up an ordinance
covering the request of the COM
mittee and protecting the city from
suits for damages, providing for
keeping crossings. etc., in thor
ough repair, as provided by law,
and embodying the stipulation that
cars shall not be allowed to stand
on Bryan street.
The council adjourned to meet
at 3 O'Clock p. m.
The council met in the afternoon
and an ordinance submitted by
CITY Attorney Butler, providing
for the right of way over the streets
as above described, was passed By
a vote Of 3 to t..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

Atlanta, May l6.-Democratic white
primaries were held throughout Georgia
Tuesday Tor the choice Of United States
senator, congressman from the eleven
districts, governor and other state eli.
GERS. members Of the general assembly
and many judges and county officers
The action OF the primaries is equivu-
lent TO an election. and consequently
Senator Bacon viii be returned and
Governor Gambler and other state Off.
GERS will remain in Office two years long.
er and there viii be- no change in Gcor.
gia's delegation in congress-
Hon. Clark Howell, editor Of the At.
lanta Constitution, was chosen state
senator from the Atlanta district.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

Sacramento, May l6--The Republican
state convention met here Tuesday and
adopted platform which declares for
the construction Of mn interncennic canal
under government ownership and con.
troll, against the influx Of Asiatic .abor.
and endorses the administration Of Nc.
Kinley
U. 5. Grant, Jr.. George Pardec. Geo.
A. knight and n. d. Rideout were
elected Delegates ut Large.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

New York. May l6.-Ordcrs will b.
issued by the navy department. di.
recting either the Philadelphia OF
the Ranger TO proceed to Panama.
This action was taken ~ re.
suit Of dispatch from II. A. Gudger,
consul general Of the United States in
Panama, reporting that great excitement
prevails there in consequence Of the up.
proach Of the insurgent army. Panama
Is apparently the objective Of the insur.
gent commander, who, according TO tho
consul general, is within four days
march of the Colombian port.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
CROP BULLETIN.
Drouth and Frosts the Only Drawbacks
Reported BY Weather nureau.

Washington, May iG.- The weekly
crop report Of the weather bureau says
much needed rains have fallen north
ward Of the Ohio and Missouri rivers.
The drouth conditions are Increasing
over a large part Of the middle Atlantic
states and portion Of Tennessee.
The conditions were generally favor.
able except in New England and al
though the temperature averaged nearly
normal in the gulf states complaints Of
the unfayorable effects of cool nights ON
termination and growth are received
from the central and eastern portions.
Frosts more or less injurious. were very
general east Of the Mississippi as far
south as Tennessee and weston North
Carolina ON May 10 and II. On the
whole the week has beeu exceptionally
favorable to corn and planting has pro-
crossed rapidly.
Complaints Of unfayorable effects OF
D NfhA $40 va NhAANu Continue llNul tho
central and western portions Of tho cot.
ton belt, where planting is nearing
completion. but as a rule the CROP has
made favorable progress. Over much Of
the flooded districts Of Texas there has
been absence Of rain or only hight show.
ers. conditions needed for planting and
replanting, which work was vigorously
carried on. Much planting remains TO
be done in the central and southern
portions of Texas and generally the crop
In that state is late and irregular.
Tobacco plants are reported backward
In Kentucky, although plentiful, as
elsewhere.
Fruit reports for the most part con.
Time favorable, although apples aud
pears are dropping more or less exten.
sively in portions of the east gulf states
and in Missouri. Kansas and Arkansas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

Bonham, Tex, May leone who Is
not here TO see the vast amount Of eggs
shipped from this city cannot realize its
enormity. A large business house Is
occupied solely Tor the purpose OF
handing these eggs. and several men arc
employed IN the work. The farmers, or
rather the farmers wives. In The coun.
try have reaped great benefits by this in.
dustry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
south CarolIna prmccrn,..

Columbia, May l6.-The State Demo.
cratic convention met here today
with large attendance Of delegates. All
factions Of the party are united and the
convention harmonious one. The
principal business before It is TO name
delegates 10 the national convention.
Senator Tillman. Governor McSweeney
Wiley Jones aud Congressman Iatimer
will probably be- chosen. They 20 in.
structed for Bryan.
The platform to be adopted by the
party will condemn trusts and imperial.
ism and endorse w. J. Bryan and FREQ
silver.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Arkansas Press association Is hold.
ing los annual session at Little Rock.
British casualties in the South Afri.
can war foot up lO,O35, not including
1901 sick In the field and the wounded
returned To England.
In a small riot at ST. Iouis over tho
street car strike two men were shot
Fisher, Mich, was practically wiped
out by fire, Loss will reach 500, go.
Chambers Is prevalent among horse,
north Of QuanAh. Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
Hotel Arrivals.


r Lamb, Houston: p Wilson,
Dallas; Chas 5 Cheesborough.
Galveston; J l. Featherston. Fl
Worth; 7 c Polsdorfer, ST Louis ;
G ! Scott, Chicago; W Bryan,
J + Ahrahams, College; c d Bias.
sett, Chattanooga.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
Precinct Call.

The democrats OF Bethel Precinct
No. 2 are hereby called to meet at
Bethel Academy Friday night,
May IS, at s o'clock to elect dele
gates TO the county convention.
C. S. Jones, Chairman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
Church Call.

Executive board of Bryan Bap.
fist association is called to meet in
the Bryan Baptist church. Thurs.
day, May "a, at II o'clock a. m.
Very important business.
J. VI. ZIMMERMAN.
May 10, 1900. Chairman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
School Notice.

Parents and guardians are hereby
notified that all children within the
scholastic age must be- enrolled
during the month of May. as required
by law. Please see me- and have
your children enrolled without DELAY.
III. G.. Rhodes
lil Census Trustee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

1t is said Of the southern people
that they are learning to patronize
and promote home industries, and
the farmers are getting on a pay
as-you.go, home-living basis. The
south is making fine wines, cordi.
ais and canned goods, raising its
own meats, bread, rice, sugar and
tobacco, and spinning cotton and
wool. Texas has been behind
but sees the new light. We have
learned not to despise small
things in an agricultural and in
dustrial way. We have learned
that the east got rich and formed
the big trusts partly from the
profits made out of the south on
little things.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

NJ d Rice, A J Station, Milano:
p 5 White, Austin; J + Metcalf.
Temple; w d Yardly, J II Ne.
Cullough, c 5 Jones, Harvey; Ed
Callahan, Milano; Tom Egam,
Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

This week and next Is photos for
- cents at the tent, next Ia the
Racket store. q. \. MARKHAM.
u%w-lw Photographer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

All kinds of hot lunches served on
short order ~ Edinburg's restaurant
back of James drug store. n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

Perry, o. r., May l6.-Tho Populists
aud Democrats OF Payne county at.
tempted 90 fuse on county officers here,
but a general row was the result. The
leaders reached u partial agreement on
some Of the officers, but a large number
Of the rank and Gle Of both parties
walked out Of the mass meeting and TO.
pudiatod the action OF the bosses.
Publishers Combine Against Syndicate.
Berlin, May i6.-Owing 10 the crea.
ton Of printing paper syndicate. nows.
paper publishers have agreed to erect
paper mills Tor themselves.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

course Of instruction. How to cure
Cetarrh, Hay fever, Bronchitis.
Asthma Headache, Sore Throat.
and deafness. II cures Caiarrh.
heals your lungs and prevents
consumption. ~
The evening times., 1900-04-04
DEATH OF THOMAS H. ADAMS
The Arrangements for the Funeral
Not Yet Completed.

The remains of Thomas H. Adams who
died at the Emergency Hospital about II
o'clock last night. were this morning pre-
pared for burial and removed to his late
home. 1928 Sixteenth Street northwest.
The funeral arrangements which are IN
charge Of Miss Adams a sister. have not
been completed. II is understood. how
ever. that the funeral will be held Friday.
The deceased was siXty-nine years old and
well known in Washington, where he was
born in 1880. He is survived by one son.
Capt James Barry Adams. of Gathers
burg Nd. Mr.. Adams was a Mason and
member OF 81. Johns COmm3ndery, Blue
Lodge.
The death of Mr. Adams was due to
uremia. He was seized with a sudden at
tack Of the malady about noon yesterday
while in the Office Of Judge Edward Ian
der in the CorcOran Building. He was
apparently in good health when he left
home a short while before and showed no
indications of an illness when he entered
the Office of Judge Lander. 1t was while
the two friends were sitting chatting that
Mr. Adams suddenly reeled and would
have fallen to the floor had il not been for
prompt assistance. He was Immediately
removed to the Emergency Hospital where
Drs French, Williams, Smith and Walsh
tried 10 relieve his condition. When it
was seen that Mr.. Adams was rapidly
sinking his sister was notified.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
You Cannot oba Lie Insurance When Your Kidney. Are Out Of Order

The most important organs in the hu-
man body are the kidneys
They remove all the waste and poison
from the system. They are the natural
filters o. the body. and Just as sure as
water is rUrer and clearer after it has
passed through a filter so is the human
system purer so is the blood richer and
more rosy when the kidneys are properly
performing their functions. You may feel
as though you have no kidney or bladder
trouble Il Is best TO De on the safe side
Find out whether your father or mother
had kidney trouble and II so. be on your
guard. for no disease follows from genera
tion to generation like kidney disease
When your kidneys are not doing their
work some OF the symptoms which prove
it to you are pain OF duh ache in tie back
plenty of ambition. but no strength. sedi-
ment in the urine after standing twenty
four hours. scanry supply with scaldiug
irritation in passing IT, may be obliged to
go often during the day and TO get up
many times during the night Catarrh OF
the bladder, gravel excess Of uric acid
you may feel as though you have heart
trouble. Rheumatism. bloating. dark cir
cles under the eyes weak stomach poor
digestion are unmistakable evidence that
your kidneys need immediate attention
The evening times., 1900-04-04
EAST WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
The Citizens Association Discusses
Matters Of Impnrtance

mAAANNH OA hBbEadhNfs
A special meeting OF the East Washing
ton Citizens Association was held last
night at o'clock at Baums Hall. Fourth
and East Capitol Streets. 70 consider sub
jects Of telephones. jails. workhouse.
slmshouse. and report from the Commit
tee On Schools.
a resolution On the subject OF telephones
adopted at previous meeting was re-
affirmed. in which the opinion was express
ed that the telephone rates were excessive
and that the telephone service should be
under municipal control. The assOcia-
tiOn favored the introduction into the Dis
trict OF any competing company fair in
its character and methods. whose franchise
should provide that il shall continue in
business ten years. during which time the
rates shall not be raised or the character
OF the service impaired
The Committee on Schools has had Tn
der advisement the proposed amendment
10 the District Appropriation bill and Of
fered a report to amend its provisions
which was adopted. The committee found
1t desirable that the School Board should
have full authority given II for control Of
the public schools. and should consist OF
eleven members, one from each school dis
| trict who shall reside in the district from
which he is appointed. and that these
| Trustees should be appointed by the Dis
/ trlct Commissioners instead Of by the
! President and that $500 per annum would
/ be sufficient compensation for this service
/ and preferable TO an excessive amount.
| The suggestions of the Board OF Trade
on the subject OF the jail. wOrkhOuse. and
/ almshouse. submitted TO the association
| for cooperation, were approved. These
! provided for the ultimate removal Of the
l Jail. wOrkhouse. and almshOuse to separ-
ate sites, adapted to their needs and To-
| a separate administration OF the three in
] stitutiOns.
! A resolution offered by y. G. OrdWay
was adopted. directing that a committee Of
/ seven be appointed to present the claims
I Of the eastern section o. the city tc rep
/ resentatiOn upon the Board Of District
/ Commissioners, all Of the present Com
missioners being residents OF the western
J section Of the city
The evening times., 1900-04-04

The Build Trades Council met last
night at Cos,eiio's Hall with the Vice
President. John Fitzgerald. in the chair.
There were representatives. in the oapae-
ity OF delegates, present from eleven
unions.
The attention o. the meeting was called
to the action taken last Tuesday night
when the council was adjourned sine die.
by the reading Of a letter from Fl. w.
SteinbiNs, secretary treasurer of the Ma
tEonal Building Trades Council. in re-
sponse to one sent him by George J. Su-
ter. treasurer OF the local council. Mr..
Steinbiss stated that he was greatly sur
prised to learn Of the action. especially as
IL was taken by delegates who had re-
ceived no instructions from their indi-
vidual unions on the matter. The ad-
jOurning Of the Building Trades Council.
ne said. vas Illegal and unreasonable. and
he Will be surprised IL the organizations
affiliated with the council accept such ac-
tiOn as final. To abolish the Building
TRACES Council at this time. Mr.. Steinbiss
declared. would be a crime against or
ganized labor.
After this letter had been read a mo-
tion was made 10 declare he Offices Of
President and Secretary OF the Building
Trades Council vacant. The motion was
adopted unanimously. and an election TO
FIJI these Offices was held Immediately
and resulted in the choice OF John Fitz-
gerald. as president. and Charles r Boss.
secretary. The vacancy caused by the
election Of Mr.. Fitzgerald TO the presi-
dency was filled by the election OF Charles
Sanford.
The unions represented at the meeting
were. The PlasteTers. Stone Cutters. Car
penters No /. HOd Carriers Nos. 1 and
=. Timers. Steamfitters' Helpers Electri-
cal Workers, Tile Layers, and Paper
Hangers.
A committee representing Painters As
sembly 40. lT9s Knights OF Labor. were
given an audience. The visitors wanted
/ 10 know why the council had heretofore
/ Disseminated against their organization.
which Is a legitimate building trade, and
/ refused IL admission TO membership II
/ was explained that by the authority Of the
1 action of the council. as shown By the
/ minutes, admittance had some time ago
| been refused 10 a knight Of Labor assem-
/ bly,, and such had always been held 10 Ds
1 the sentiment Of the organization
! On motion the minute referred 20, was
| stricken from the records Of the council.
Z II is probable that the painters will now
| apply for admission 20 membership.
! A committee representing the structu-
/ raj bridge and ornamental iron work
ers. asked the council for information as
| TO the proper steps 20 take in forming an
| organization. They were referred 10 the
| District organizer for the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. sam De Nedrey.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
EMPoRIA LYNCHERs GO FREE.
The Grecne-viIIe Grand Jury Fails
to Indict Them.

The Greene-viIIe Grand Jury Fails
to Indict Them
RICHMOND. Va, April 4.-The Emporia
lynchers go free so far as the action Of the
grand jury OF the County Court Of Greenes-
Vile is concerned. This body made its re-
port yesterday TO the effect that it had no
indictments to make. This annOuuc cement
caused little surprise to tSose who have
carefully followed up this case. After its
report Judge Goodwin discharged the
grand jury. Fourteen witnesses were eK-
smined before the body took a recess for
dinner. Among those before the grand
jury was Judge S. ID. GOODWIN. who is
said 10 have witnessed a part OF tie lynch
ing. n he did not see the most or IL. Com
monwealth's Attorney Powell. who Is act
ing for the prosecution. also went before
;be grand jury and testified. FOrper
County Judge George p. Barham. who was
present during the lynching and made a
speech. was also a witness.
The announcement of the report OF this
body was. h is stated. received without ap-
parent interest by the few spectators in
the court house. where it was made to
Judge GOODWIN
This action is apparently the end OF one
OF the most notable prosecutions OF lynch
ers known in the history OF the State. II
Is supposed the matter will now be drop
ned