davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-15
MORE NAMES ON LIST.
Ministers at Picking Want Ninety
Six Minor Officials Tried
and Punished.
OPPOSITION TO MANY MORE EXECUTIONS
General Principles on Which Indem-
nifty Claims Should Be Considered
Adopted by Ministers-CIaims Pal
pably Unjust VIII Be DisalIOwed-
ROckhiII Proposes Daily Meetings.

Picking, March ia general meet
ing of the foreign ministers was held
Tuesday, at which the reports of the
committees were heard. Regarding
more punishment of the Chinese con-
nected with the Boxers, there is
strenuous opposition against de-
handing many more heads, but list,
containing the names of sc minor
officials, will shortly be presented to
Prince Ching and Lii Hung Chang, urg-
ing that they be tried for completely
in the outrages and punished, when
found guilty, in such manner as the
Chinese themselves see fit, except in
the case of six men, who, the min
listers think, should be executed.
The Indemnity Claims.
The report of the committee on the
general principles on which indemn-
ity claims should be considered was
adopted. Those claims which are
palpably unjust will be disallowed.
Mr.. Rockhill's proposition provid-
ing for daily meetings of the minis
tiers will be followed so far as prac-
ticable. When any minister is un-
able to attend meetings, the meet
ing will not take place. Otherwise
the meetings will occur daily.
The report of the committee on the
legation quarter defenses will prob
ably be considered Wednesday.
Though the committee has declined
to notify the Chinese owners of prop
erty confscated, the register of
claims of the ministers probably will,
where just, see that the amount in
volved is added to the total of the
general indemnity.
The ministers will soon meet
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang to
consider questions regarding public
buildings and grounds.
More Protests.
Shanghai, March 13.-The American
and British China associations have
cabled to their respective institutions
at Washington and London urging
that protests be made against the
Russian-Chinese Manchuria treaty,
and it is understood here that the
Germans have taken similar action.
1t is said that Chang Chi Tung,
viceroy of Hankow, will open treaty
ports on the Yangtse-Kiang, below
WOo-Chanp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-15
GEN. BENJAMIN F. HARRISON.

would have some hope, but in one of
the age of the general they do not
look for any change for the better.
kilograms from all over the Unit
ed States poured into the newspaper
offices and to the Harrison home
Tuesday, showing the widespread in
terest in the condition of the former
president
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-15

Der of senators and congressman are
contemplating a visit to the islands
during the coming summer, says spe-
cial to the World from Washington.
Among the party will be Senator Ba-
con, of Georgia.; Representatives
Tawney, of Minnesota; Cooper, of Wis
consin; Maddox, of Georgia; Gaines,
of Tennessee, and Henry and Burleson,
of Texas.
Will Not Travel with President.
Washington, March 13.-The delega-
ton in congress which is to attend the
launching of the battleship Ohio at
the Union iron works, San Francisco,
upon the occasion of the presidents
visit to the Pacific coast, will not trav-
ell upon the same train with the presi-
Dental party. They will go on sep
arate train, probably with Gov. Nash
and other prominent Ohioans. The
presidents party will be confined to
members of the cabinet and their
wives; Mr.. Scott, of the Union iron
works; Secretary Cortelyou, DR..
Cortelyou, DIR. Rixey, several of the
white house staff and perhaps one or
two invited guests.
UnimpOrtant Cabinet Meeting.
Washington, March 13.-The cabinet
meeting Tuesday was uneventful.
nothing of Importance being consid-
cred. The answer of the British gov
eminent to the senate amendments to
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was not
discussed.
May Extend Time.
Washington, March 13.-1t is prob
able that the time for ratifying the
treaties with Great Britain, respect
ing reciprocity with the British West
Indian colonies, will be extended dur
ing the present week for period
of one year or IS months, in order
that the treaties may be considered
by the senate next December.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-15
HARRISON NEAR DEATH.
Alarming Symptoms Develop in
the Condition of the Ex-
President.
DOCTOR HOLDS OUT LITTLE HOPE.
States That Unless There Is a Marked
Change for the Better He Cannot
Last LOng-HarrisOn Home Flood
ed with Telegrams-One Received
from President Mckinley.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 13.-"At
two d. m. Gen. Harrison's condition is
very critical. He has gained nothing
since one o'clock. His circulation re-
mains fair. Henry Jameson, Nj. d."
indianapolis, Ind, March 13.-At
one o'clock DR.. Jameson issued the
following bulletin:
Gen Harrison's condition is unchanged
since IL o'clock a. m. 1t is no more favor
able than at that time
Relatives Notified
The condition of the general is
such that the relatives living else
where have been notified to come as
quickly as possible.
The physicians say that if the dis
ease were in a younger man they
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-15

Tuesday, showing the widespread in
terest in the condition of the former
president.
President Mckinley Anxious.
The following dispatch was re-
.ceived by Mr.. Tibbot Tuesday after
noon:
Washington, March 12.-Will you be
good enough to advise me Of Gen. Har-
risons condition. The president is very
much panied to learn by the latest reports
of the serious character of the generals
Illness.
(SgneG)
GEORGE CORTELYOU, Secretary
Symptoms Grow Alarming.
AT 1910 o'clock Tuesday morning
DIR. Henry Jameson said: Gen. Har-
rison'S condition is worse and his
symptoms grow more alarming. Aft
er two o'clock a. m. he became more
restless and his pulse and respiration
increased. His mind is not so clear
as on Monday and in fact there is
nothing in his condition that offers
any encouragement. The condition
of the left lung has grown worse in
stead of better. Unless some remark
able and unexpected change for the
better takes place we can entertain
little hope of his surviving many
hours"
Cannot Go to Her Father.
Saratoga, N. Y, March 13.-Mrs.
Mary Harrison Mckee, who resides
here and who is the daughter of Gen.
Benjamin Harrison, would at once
leave for Indianapolis were it not
for the fact that her two children,
Harrison and Mary Mckee, aged Is
and 10, are confined to bed with Sc
we're attacks of measles. Both Mrs.
Mckee and her husband, James r.
Mckee, are constantly at the bedside
of the children
HarrisOn's Brother to Start.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 13.-J.
Scott Harrison, brother of Gen. Har-
rison, said at noon Tuesday that he
and his wife would probably leave
for Indianapolis in the evening, al
though no word summoning them
had been received.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-15
Live stock.
Chicago, March Il.


HO0S-Choice to fancy strongweight.
56505. TN; poor~to good heavy packing,
S. 45@5. co. fair to choice heavy mixed, $5.571.
@5.65; selected butcher weights, $5.621aGD
$40; poor to fancy light mixed, $5.50Q5. SPY:
selected light, $5.571a@565; fair TO choice.
$5.25@5.55.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers. $3.50
610; good to prime beeves, $5.30@5.70: fair
to good shipping steers, a. 75@5.25; plain
grades $400@4.70; common to rough, $2.os1
450; fair to. fancy feeders. $1,000 So plain
to good stockers, s. 500. 40; bulls. poor to
fancy, $2.25@4.25; fat and fed Texas steers.
s.. 9OG4 so; light Texas cows, bulls, grass
steers, s.. eO@3 .S5; fat western steers, $4,000
$780,
South Omaha, March II.
CATTLE-Market slow to 1Oc lower. Ma
tive beef steers, S4.0O@5.25; western steers.
$3.75@45O: Texas steers, $3.O0@3S5; cows and
heifers, $3.10@4.15; Gamers, $1.75@3.0O:
stockers and feeders, $3.25@4.75: calves.
81. 00@7 90; bulls, stays, ETC., 81. 75@4.10.
HOG-Market active, shade stronger.
Heavy, $5.4O@5.5O; mixed, IS. 1905. 421a light.
SIS. 35@5.40; pigs, $4.5OQ5.30; bulk of safes.
IS. 1905 42A.
SHEEP-Market steady to strong. Year
lings, "a. 5O@4.90; sheep $42OQ4.6O; ewes.
s.. 5O@400; common and stockers sheep.
S2.6OQ3.S5; lambs, $425Q5.1o.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-15
President Mckinley Anxious.

The following dispatch was re-
'ceived by Mr.. Tibbot Tuesday after
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-14
PROGRAMA
DEL
sRTEkbO FEDERAL

10 Los hombres que formaron ell PARTI-
DO LIBERAL PUERTORRIPUESo Green qre no
debe retardarse su organizaci6n como fuerza
poftica, con un nombre que sintetice sus
IDEAS con un programa que las de6na las
concrete. Sc agrupan, pues, para cooperar
al buen regimen del pats Sc llamaran PAR
rIDo FEDERAL
20 Eel partido federal declara que acep-
TIA aplaude ell hecho de la auexibn, consuma-
do tras la guerra, consideran1J que Puerto
Rico sera pueblo pro pero y felz a In
so ombra de la bandera americana J III amparu
de las institusiones federales.
80 Los propositos. del partido federal
condensan en- esta formula infujo drecto
ehcaz en- el desarroyo de Ios in5ereses loca
les por una administration inteIi genie hon
rada; tendencia frme resuelta la absolute
identdad con los Estados Unidos, en- sus leyes
en- sus praticas de goberno.
40. Ell Partldo Federal pide que Puerto
Rico sea, desde luego, un TERRIroRIo de la
Union, todos los derechos de un EsTADo
excepto e de envar Senadores Represen-
tantes al Congreso. ell cual tendra, como
los demas Territories, un Delegado con voz y
sin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-14
iDESPUfS De La FIESTA!

Cuando 81 terminsron de bailar los
seguudos lanceros fueron ilarnados los ma
chachos Aguayos para que fueran reoi :
hir ei surt,do que para la eeiebracion de
los Santos Reyes, pidieron d Ponce y
SAP Juan.
Ofrecen su nume-osa buena ellen
tela los artfoalos siguientes !: Oh mpague
de tres clsses, galletitas finas. cinoo cls-
ses, bizcoch franceees. vino Moscstsl
seco. Moscatel <Monoz Riveras, Laubei-
heirner, Bordeux alambrado, Californa
rioja blanco, Angusiana, jer6s palido
y orc, jamon y oarne en- lonjss. peras de
California, melocotones orga, m sntequi-
la frs-"sss oanezs, itslisna ameriosna,
r rienlos morroues. ealsa tomato, alcapa
- a. soe,tunas, ffatae e. ainabsr, o.t as,
trcurti7oa, cCrvezs bsrbarrosa. anhsmpa
q da 7 de geug'bre y demas articulos oon-
oerLientes al ramo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-14
8 AN JUAN
NOTAS FOR CDRREO

- hi aYuQGAulsnLC uS A"iO OA"A~S kS
quejs de la aprobaoion del 0'1 sobre ia Spo'
llcfa insuIars, afrmando que tlende a
gcohibir la autonomfa de los munlclPlos'
ri ,ayuntamiento de Areclbo, en-
vista de b9ber subido ell preoio del pan en-
aqaella villa, oonsulta al gobernador 81
cree conveniente haoer un reglameuto para
normaizar eI preoio de aquel artfculo dc
primera necesidad.
Antonio Osorlo, persona que fac
sh9rida aIevosamente por Benito MIRO, di-
.riiirs m escrito al honorable AttO27aey ge
neral, peraonalmsr t, Sc presebtara al
.gobernador, pidi6ndoIe justlcls. Nos ai-
scen que aver fue iiamado al juzgado.
La question del nombramiento de
1 iefe para el Cuerpo de telegrsfstss, dara
Emuoho juegO. Sabemos que mas de tres
laspiran cubrir est puesto alguno Ga
|rece de mGrtn para la GRACIA. Lo mas
Elega serfa que se convocsse asa 10
|bloa todo Ell cuerpo despu6s de aprobar
&c en defnitivo ell 6iU, para que aquells
propopga la terna al gobernador.
--Desde el l6 oomenzaTa vend dsrss
b publico LA DEMoCRACIA en Ell kjosk }
de- Tranyfa. Lo ayisamos al p1bNco
III viernes Sc verified Ia Prueba de
.otr5 CAIRO el6ctricc que hjzo 81 ret or i'd o
|desie San Juan hasta Martin Pena. Nuts
tro buen amigo don Mariana Acosta, que
hue Invitado al acto, nos dice es muy c5-
smodo pevo &c necesita prevenir al pueblo
para ev tar desgrscias, que no dsben sacsr
las manos ri asomar la cabezs, pues pasa
muy pegado 4 los postes.
-Ruperto Oqaendo est& preso pr
|hsbtr h .r,do Vicente Dordal.
Hoy desde las primeras horss de a
.nanana empezaron q funoionar los carr 8
sI6 .tricoe Un gentfo immense estuvo
slsiando todo ii di4 por VIA de Sport.
Mr.. oulzbacher, juez esoclado del
Tribunal Supreme, pide Sc nombre un ia
Iauigraf0 con 400 dollars de sueld0 para
hue este al serv1eio de la Corte.
-El yiernes fu6 llamado para decla-
rar ante ana Corts formads por ell ayun
tamiento, el ex-empleado del mismo senor
VsIdeiuly, pues resultan cargos de algunas
.tltraciones contra Ell. Este Sc neg6 q ir a
pre star declaration, y fu6 dada Ia orden
de prenderle la poliofa. No garantizs
mos esta uotioia, Ia damos tftulo de IN
formaolon, pero es hija de rumores que
Circulan.
-El jueves pasado did retreta ia BAN
da del reglmlento puertorriquen Varias
LB las pt u ~ HuU CJSOGeC AUCiOh
aplaudidas por o, pdbnco. Extrano que
6ospu6s que TOGO 81 hlrnuo naoIonal, no
hioiera 10 propio con la ~BoriDqae1l 1ls,>
spssar de haberlo soiioltaoo a grltos ell
pdblico.
Don Juan Lastra Elisa, soIicita del
.GO bernador su indu!to.
Al Fiscal del Tribunal del Distrito
Do San Juan se lie plde suminietre todos
los detaIles de La o&usa iustruida por
lnuerte del subdlto e.pafol Tomas Rome-
ro J., Zsno.
HI attorney general acepta Ia peticion
de sobreseimiento preventive del acu-
ssdor del Tribunal de Ponce, en- la eau
ss seguida por desorden publioo contra
don Eduardo Torres, aloalde de aqusl' q
Iciudad.
La sociedad de agricuItores De Ma
yagi z llama la atencion al gobernador
sobre 10 ruinoso que serfa para la lsla 81
'que % aprobsse el diH Hollander.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-14
sAL0N-B
-DE-
MODESTO GOTAY MALDONADO
PLAZA ALFONSO XII Muw. a3

E. dut n de eete g tab b'ecmiento tiene
ell gusto de ofrecer al p1blioo en- general
sur amigos de la locsiidad de Ia Isla
sus servicios en- e-ts Salon Bdr5erSa. don
de seran atendido con prontltud, esmero.
!impieza, elegancls y modicidad en- los
preoios.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-14
I. n Democrats y

Notihcamos nuestros amigos de San
JUN. que este diario se vende en- oil esta.
bet imlento mercantil que po-een en- Ia
plaza de A fonso XII, los sefores AAean
Company.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-14
Ultima hOra
(POR TELEGRAFO


San Juan, Enero IA
MEETING
X nleeting oeleLr7do ayer en- nuestr'
co,i-eo pArs ttat4r do 10 ooeroso del 6iH
Houander, resultd de gran 'fecto. Habis
ron en- & .noo ) ld-n Balbas = Jun
COS.
SALDANA
X doctor 5 ,tdan h}zo francis decla-
Cones que Sc Comentan.
Los REPUBLICAMOS
Los repubio4nos iuoonsoiente hacfan
propaganda contra oil meeting.
GOLEGIO
TrAts dc mod,hoaIse Ia iglesla de
Sin.a Aus, para lnstalar aif un eoieglo.
NH. oDLlM
h hJuorab. . A'tor1sY general, Mr.
OdHn, Ia Salldo para Poooe con su taml
La
sUSPENDIno
10y no han becho ell servioio los ca
fros e.6Gtricor.
PROTESTAN
Hate grands Caroliua protestan an
te e. gobernado del &bill> s3bro <Pollc,s
irs1a,s.
e. NEWS
Mi na ealdr, 81 NtsCS con tctables
rf1Tm4s.
RETRETh
Anochs huUo mu,ha ap mscion tn
Ia retrets.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-14

Il doctor 5 ,ldan. h'zo franc Is decls
3'one7 que Sc Comentan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-14
FT (. &: TEMG

San Juan, Enero IA
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-26

knife, a steel fork, and their own mus cular fingers. A few intelligent toll CTS employ clumsy inventions of their own. a favorite one being a screen of wires through which they force the sc as, says the New York Post.
 The work is done in tenement-houses, and very often in the cellars. Nothing is allowed 10 go to waste; the seeds and the little pulp which is lost with the latter is put aside until the amount is five or ten pounds in weight. They are then placed in barrels, covered with water, and .ermented. The fermenta. tion changes the fluid into the popular raisin wine 70 common on the East side. This time of the year is the harvest season of the trade. The de- mand is but moderate in October, is large in November, and attains the maximum just before and during the Christmas holidays. The raisins them- selves are usually classified according to their size. quality. and the purpose for which they are intended. The best go to the table. where they form a dessert dainty. The second quality is used for wedding-cakes. Christmas and New Years cakes, and the macedoines popular among our foreign citizens. The third and poorest class is used for pies, buildings. cheap cakes, poultry stuffing and the making of sauces.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-26
DENMARK's DESERTED FARMS
They Are Being Reclaimed in . Man nsr That ls Inte resting in
 New England.

The Howard association has pub Ished an interesting lcaflet, ertitled: Back to the Land--Drnmark's Ex- ample" In that country. says Lon don Truth, there is an exodus of the population of the towns back to the land. Partly by state aid, and partly by private enterprise, 2,r00 square miles of waste land have been re- claimed. and tive-eighths of the na- tonal territory is possessed by small freeholders and peasants. Above a hundred peoples high schools have been established, where peasantry and working classes of ages from IS to 25 get board and education for 1Os. per week. The Danish farmers have formed cooperative societies for the collection, sale and export of their produce. Danish university and col lege students have instituted through out the rural districts free lectures, evening lessons, and committees for promoting popular amusements. In almost every village a public hall has been erected for recreation and social gatherings. In villages where the high school has obtained influ- ence. neither drinking. gambling. nor gross breat:es of morals are to be met with; yet the villagers are fond of games, dancing, sports and other recreations.
 And what is the result? Denmark has become the second country in the world in regard to average wealth per head, although there are few very rich men. She annually supplies the British market with more than l,C0O, O,0O1 hundredweight of butter and the same amount of bacon. about 20O.OOO.OC0 eggs, and scores of thou sands of pigs, cattle and horses.
 Surely we might take example by this. This produce might equally well be brought into existence in Eng land. But it never will be, so long as our wretched system of education prevails in villages, so long as vil- lagers are divorced from all property in land. and so long as village life re- mains the dull, dreary thing it is. Let anyone only consider what might have been done for the rural popu- lation at home with the ( 1O0,CcO, 900 that have been spent in relieving the oppressed millionaires in the Trans vaal
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-26
RAISIN SEEDING.
New Occupation for New York wonsn and How the Work
 1s Done.

The public belief that raisin seeds produce appendicitis has created an un- usually large demand for seeded raj sins. Nearly every grocer now carries a large stock, and several houses make this their exclusive business. Outside of the houses the work is done on an extensive scale by poor women of the East side. Most of them receive the raisins from grocers, seed and return them, receiving small amount per pound. Those who can afford it use the ingenious little mechanisms which have been invented for the purpose, while the others rely upon a sharp
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-26
Wonderful TelegPaphy.

Two Hungarians, Messrs. Pollak and Virag, who some little while ago dis. covered system of very rapid teleg- raphy. are HOW said to have invented system by which 6O,OOO words per hour can be transmitted and, what is more wonderful, printed in ordinary characters on slip of sensitized pa- per at the receiving end. The slip comes out of the receiving instrument ready to be gummed on to 6 form for delivery.-N. Y. Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-26
B..p,pe. O. sheep Ranches.

A new use for bagpipes has been found by Scottish Highlander who owns sheep farm in mountainous district of California, ard is in the habit almost daily of playing his pipes all over the ground. The skir.ing has had the happy effect of soaring eagles out of the locality. in which birds of prey had formerly done considerable damage by carrying of lambs, and had even attacked grown sheep.-N. ' Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-26
The coal tar derivative fuchsine is

The coal tar derivative fuchsine is generally supposed to owe its name to the fuchsia. as its tint certainly resembles the color of that flower; but this is not the case. The invent or of fuchsine, whose death was lately recorded, M. Francisque Renard, and his brother desired to identify their name with the new product; but, not liking to adopt the appellation of renardine, they translated their fam fly name Renard (fox) into the Ger man Fuchs, and thus arrived at fushsins, says the Engineer.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-26
CASEINE INDUSTRY.
New Use fer Buttermilk Hae Deen
 Latsly Diseovsrsd.
TransfoRAsA Iato Duttoas ana 0aue- 4 0Pan6A of DuslAess That Is Ol Great DsasAt to che
 YAUaS1,

Intheaastten yeArs the caseine indus try of this country has developedlinto one oN the best investments for both the farmer and the manufacturer. It is not 70 long ago that buttermilk was such drug on the market that it was regarded as food for pigs or as a waste substance to be thrown away This has been changed. and, where formerly the dairyman n obtained nothing for the liquid, he now converts it into ceaseine, either in has own dairy or in factory owned by the caseine trust. Cassine is an albumenose substance, best known to the average citizenu in the form of cheese. It contains as much nitrogen as meat, more than eggs, and much more than fish. Its food value is there fore very high. Thus far this feature has not been utilized in the United States, all our own caseine being used for other industries, but vast Quanti- tdes go to France and Germany where they are transferred into artificial foods. The manufacture is now up in the millions of pounds, and is increas- ing annually. Some is converted into buttons. This is done by mixing the caseine with fine clay and. other inur- ganic materials made into paste, rolled, stamped and baked. 1t makes light. glossy and handsome button, and is much stronger than the one made of chinaw2re alone. In the matter of small buttons and studs, it can be made iridescent or colored, to suit the public fancy, says the New York Pest.
 Thus far in our own land caseine has been put to Low utilitarian purposes. By chemical treatment. it is changed. into very strong glue, which is used in making veneers. Several great coop erages out west now make barre i-hs ads of these veneers, and save one or two pounds of weight, and at the same time get a stronger and handsomer barrel head. These veneers are also employed for chair-seats. car-seats. sounding boards, and piano-cases. second use is as a constituent of water pulp. Ga seine is snow whote. and, when mixed with wood pulp. straw pulp. and sim ilar bodies gives a winter and clearer product, and also one that is less brit tie and more durable. This mixed pulp is made into paper for newspapers. writing-paper, wallpaper, and paper boxes. The white boxes which the more enterprising shoe dealers and de- pertinent stores now affect are the re- suits of this industry.
 Caseine mingled with lime makes liquid covering. intermediate between whitewash and paint, which possesses handsome gloss and is very much cheaper than the latter. The lime re- acts upon it and makes it both water proof andl to certain extent, fire proof. As finish for finel leather goods. it is now employed in at east 30 of ;he leading works of the country. It is particularly adapted for fine kids, goat-skins, dog-skins. calf and sheep skins. It is also used as finish for the outside of lead pencils, penholders and other wooden wares.