davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
THE ALBANY STRIKE
 HAS BEEN SETTLED
Concessions We're Made Both thc Men and the Traction Com
 pany---Tr0Ops Leaving.

mems and extra mems wages to 3o cents per hour; granting men the ri9ht of appeal from a decision of an fnspec- tor or the superintendent to the Trao-Z ton Company's Executive Board: pro- viding that inspectors boarding q car need not be registered unless they pre-! sent an equivalent to a fare, tho roa4l to pay any employe for lost time when suspended and found not guilty; en- ployes permitted to ride on their own division free by showing their badgess no discriminating against strikers who have not committed violence.
 The Strikers Concessions.
 The Traction Company obtained ehese concessions: That men who were on strike and committed violence shall not be reinstated unless proven gutlt~ less; that the read may hire or dis charge any man without reference e his afiiliation or otherwise with e union: that no proposition to strike shall be acted upon until forty-eight hours has elapsed from the time of uo- tification, and that if a strike is or dered it shall not take effect until six days.
 General oliver waited for some time to have Sheriff McCreery notify him that the strike was ended, but finaIly began to make arrangements for the return of the troops to their homes. Orders were issued to the End and 9th Regiments to prepare to leave immedi- ately. and they had taken in their de- tails and broken camp before General Oliver received word from Sheriff Mc- Creery that the troops were not needed any longer.
 The withdrawal of the guards was as expeditions as was their coming here. The 2nd Regiment was ready to go to Troy by 4 o'clock. and at ' o'clock tonight the sth of New York had also left the city. The Tenth Battalion was ordered to disperse about ' o'clock as was the Third Signal Corps. and the only armed force here was the 2sd of Brooklyn. which will leave tomor- row morning.
 The non-union men will be sent back to the cities from whence they came.
 The funerals of the two victims of the soldiers bullets will take place to- morrow afternoon and 1t is understood there will be quite demonstration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

The Advisory Board of the Charity Hospital yesterday received unsolicited pledges of $315 to insure a location for the building. This brings the total up to $4,137 and no canvassing has yet ben done.
 Monday morning committees will be- gin the work of soliciting and it is be- lived that the required amount will be easily raised. The following gentle men have been named by the Advisory Board to solicit subscriptions to the fund: Thomas H. Carr and B. B. Joseph; William B. Jones and James Mcintyre; R. E. Steiner and Frank D. Kohn; J. B. Nicrosi and Louis B. Farley; Horace Hood and c. P. Mo- Intyre; John P. Kohn and Leon Well; Frank P. Glass and Alex Troy; Alex Rice and E. c. Andrew.
 Statement by Dr. Messing.
 Having learned that Dr. A. J. Mes sing. Rabbi of the Jewish congregation in Montgomery in his sermon at the Friday evening service referred to the hospital movement, The Advertiser re- quested Dr. Messing to prepare an ex- tract from the sermon for publication. In reference to the hospital movement pr. Messing said:
 'It is with no desire to participate in the ugly controversy that has gathered around this project that I introduce the theme in this presence tonight. The religious prejudice that has manifested itself in the discussion every liberal minded Jew must deeply deplore. Ec- clesiastical contention and sectarian bigotry is as distasteful to us as it is out of harmony with the spirit of the times in which we live. With malice towards none. but with good will to- wards all, we Jews will lend our aid and support to every movement that has for its obect the alleviation of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
YESTERDAYS SUBSCRIP-

wants of the sick, the needy and the distressed, and that makes for the civic advancement of our beloved comon- wealth.
 "In connection with the question that has been raised concerning the secta- rian character of Catholic hospitals, a bit of my own personal experience may be of more than passing interest. The first year of my ministery was spent in Peoria, Ills, was called to tine bedside of a dying Jew, afflicted with cancer of the tongue, and who had been taken in as charity patient in a ward of the hospital conducted by the Sisters of the Sacred Heart. It is generally sup posed that when a Catholic can ad- minister Extreme Unction the chief claim of the Church has been fulfilled but these sisters did not take advant- age of the poor mans helplessness. but in the middle of the night called me over the phone, and the man passed away, his hand in mine, the sisters gathered about. whilst I repeated the ancient formula of our holy religion.
 At the hands of the good sisters Judaism has nothing to fear. Like the dew that falls from Heaven, their tender mercies fall upon all alike. rich or poor, Jew or Gentle. bond or free"
 Commended by Rev. W. D. Gay.
 In reference to the Hospital move
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
WANT NEGROES LIVES
PENNSYLVANIA MOB BATTER
 ED HOLE IN JAIL.
By e Clever Ruse the Sheriff Got His Two Prisoners on a Train
 They are Accused of Murder.

CennellsvilIe, Pa., May 1S.-Five thousand frantic white people sur- rounded the fragile iock-up in the town hall here tonight in an effort to lynch William Fairfax and his wife, "Black FL" both colored, who had just killed William Moore, assistant yard master in the Baltimore and Ohio yards here. In the midst of them were Moore's three sons. crying and adding to the excitement and bitterness of the crowd.
 A few of the ringleaders opened fire with revolvers at the negroes through the cell doors, and fusillade followed in the same direction. In return, the officers fired in the air. Suddenly down the street came a crowd of men, bear ing a telephone pole. which the crowd took. and, using it as a battering ram, began to knock down the walls of the building. Soon a big hole was made. Exposed and showing plainly under the electric light within. stood Fairfax. ex- posed so that he could have been drag ged out But the officers stood before the man, threatening to kill the first of the mob to enter.
 Shortly after midnight. William Moore, the eldest son of the murdered man. came from his house. He mount ed the steps in front of the lookup and said:
 For my mothers sake, and for my own sake. ask the mob to disperse. do not want the negro dragged out, and you should, therefore, not want him."
 Father John Burns pastor of the Im- maculate Conception Church also spoke to the crowd, which listened atten- lively and respectfully. but renewed the efforts to get the negro as soon as the speakers had finished.
 May 19.-At 1:40 this morning Sheriff Mccormick. by a clever ruse. succeeded in eluding the mob. and, placing the Fairfax couple on a special train, started for Uniontown jail with his prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
TURKEY AND TYPEwRITERs
Sultan Prohibits Importation of the
 Machines Into His Domain.

Constantinople. May 1s.-The customs authorities have prohibited the entry of typewriters into Turkey. and 200 machines now in the custom house have been or- dered to be returned to the oonsignors.
 The authorities have taken up the pecu- liarly characteristic attitude that there is no distinct feature about typewriting 5y which tii5 auLIIOrouIp coulu pc TecoS- nized or a person using a machine be traced and that consequently anyone would be able to put in type seditious writings without fear of compromising himself.
 Hectigraphic paste and fluid are also prohibited for similar reasons.
 The Embassies are making representa- tions on the subject with the view of tn- Sucine the Turkish Government to take up more reasonable attitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
DIR. BoARDMAN RESIGNS.
He Did Not Endorse Exclusion of
 Negroes from His School.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 1s.-S. W. Board man, A. B. DID,. President of Maryville College, has resigned his position and leaves for Newark. N. J., where he will make his future home. The reason as- signed for his resignation is that of old age, he being 70 years of age pr; Board man Is, however. nut iii sympathy with inc Board of Trustees of the institution in permitting negro students to be ex- cIuded from the school, and this is be- iieved to have some influence on his ac- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
CONTROL OF NORTHERN PACIFIC Hartman Interests Will Be Recog-
 nized by Morgan Syndicate.
Chicago, May 18.--

Chicago, May 1S.-The Record-H tomori ow will say:
 Arrangements for control of the Northern Pacific have been effected and the former contending parties arc awaiting the arrival of J. P. Morgan from Europe when the details of the agreement will be submitted for his ap- proval.
 The fact that a settlement had been arrived at was made public today by John J. Mitchell, who represents some of the interests. It appears that the Morgan-H Hill contingent have agreed to permit the Hartman people, repre- senting the Union Pacific, a represen- tation upon the board of the Northern Pacific. How many members of the board will be accorded the Hartman people is not definitely known. but 1t Is said they will have at least two. As a result of the understanding, the Burlington officials will stop any con- templated Western extension of the Burlington system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Suit Against Lucas.

Beaumont. Tex. May 1s-Patillo Hig- gins who claims to have given Captain A. F. Lucas the information which caused the latter to bore the first oil we'll here, cas and his associates. Tn his petition he claims that the information which he imparted to Lucas was well worth so. .0D0 and one-tenth interest in the output; that nation, Lucas found oil and thas sA= sA= product of the we'll was worth $35.O00 pee day. He summarizes his ground for damages and places the total at Si, ,000, ,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Albany, ". r., May 1s.-The greet street railway strike, lasting twelve days, requiring the presence of 3.eoo members of the National Guard in the city. costing the lives of two promi- nent merchants and entailing an ex- pense to the County of Albany of over sss.0eo. is amicably settled. and if the agreements gre kept, there will be no trouble for three years at least.
 The ominous calm which succeeded the killing of two inoffensive citizens two days ago by national guardsmen defending property was succeeded this afternoon and evening by hysterical enthusiasm when public bell towers and city newspapers proclaimed the twelve day strike on the street rail- ways of five cities had been settled. Flags flying from public and private buildings. horses and wagons decorat- ed with bunting and the national em- blem. citizens carrying small flags in their hands and enthusiastic youths and otherwise dignified citizens chas-
 
 early scenes of the afternoon.
 The repair wagon left the traction company's barn with its cid union crew aboard and going along Pearl Street received an ovation. It was decorated with flags and escorted by a joyful crowd very different from the angry mob that had followed the cars the last few days. Tonight several of the lines are running in this city and all of them in the other cities, and by noon tomorrow all the lines will be running on schedule time with union men.
 The Agreement Signed.
 The first information of the settle ment of the strike came at an early hour this morning from Troy. where 1t was announced that the Troy divis- ion of the railway employees union had decided to sign the agreement present. ed at last nights conference. Follow ing this notification the other divis- ions met in Albany and after they had signed the traction company officers signed 1t and at II o'clock this nlorn- ing 1t became binding.
 As is usual, both sides to the con- troversy claim the credit. Hs
 From the face of the agreement it is evident that the striking men won these concessions: Increasing night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Will Meet in Topeka

Frederick, Mir, May 1s.-The United Brethren conference today selected Topeka. Kan. as the place of the next quadrennial conference in 1905. The home and foreign missionary boards were merged into one body and Will liam c. Bell was elected secretary and William Mckee general treasurer. The denomination has become so prosper ous that the conference increased the salaries of all officers. The Bishops wil receive $2,000 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
LAwsoN's BOAT.
Under No Circumstances Will Its Ownership Be Transferred.

Boston. May 1S.-Mr. Thomas W. Lawson tonight gave out statement in which he says that under no cir cumstances will he transfer his owner ship of, the Independence to any one else. He says in part:
 ''If within the next few days I deter mine that the Independence cannot have any opportunity in the cup races I will ask the owners of Shamrock and Shamrock II and the owners of the Columbia and Constitution to give the Independence a race after the Ameri- cas- cup match has been decided"
 The Independence was launched al 11:05 o'clock tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
sale of Danish West Indies.

New York. May 1s-According to a Journal and Advertiser dispatch from Copenhagen, negotiations have been con- cluded with the United States by which the latter acquires the Danish West In dies. The purchase price settled upon Is the same tariff as the Americans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
SACRIFICED BY INDIANS.
The Mayas Hoped to Win Favor of Their Gods by Human Offerings.

Merida, Mexico, May 1S.-The Mexican troops on entering Chan Santa Cruz. the capital of the Maya rebels. found the bodies of several men consumed by wild beasts. the men having been subjected to cruel tortures and death, apparently sac- rificed to tribal gods to avert calamity falling on the Maya Indians.
 The famous and mysterious temple of the Mayas in Chan Santa Cruz was in excellent condition and full of interesting objects. battalion of troops are camped in the temple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
pwarf Accused of Assault.

Owensboro. Ky, May 1S.--Thomas Ma lin. a one-armed dwarf, was arrested here this afternoon charged with having com mitted an outrage on Frances Wilson. an S-year-old girl. A lynching was only pre- vented by the physician stating that the girl was not injured. The jail IS guarded tonight, as 1t is believed an attempt will be made to secure the prisoner and lynch him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Harrison Monument Movement.

Indianapolis, May 1S.-The Harrison Monument Associati ton will at once begin systematic canvass throughout the country to obtain funds with which to build the proposed monument. The vice presidents will have charge of the can Vass in their respectiVe States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
No Sale Yet Made.

Copenhagen, May 1S.-It is officially announced that the Danish West Indies forth in these dispatches. the negotiations are progressing on matters of detail, but it is not likely that treaty will be con- cluded before the Rigsdag and Congress meet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Ocean View Hotel Burned.

Wilmington, N. C.. May 1s-The Ocean View Hotel at Wrightsville Beach, owned by the Ocean View Company. A. A. Schloss president and principal owner, was burned tonight wiEa bath houses. pavilion and several cottages. The loss is ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Export Tax on Cattle.

Colon, Colombia, May 1s.-(Via Calves ton. to a decree recently pro- mulgated by the Colombian Government. a tax of $20 a head is imposed on cattle exported from Colombia. The shipments of cattle to Cuba are affected by this ruling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Who BoYleston Was.

Atlanta, Ga.. May 1S.--G. A. Boyles- ton, who was murdered tonight in Pratt City, Ala. was Vice-President of the Georgia Redemption and Loan Company and resided in Kirkwood. a suburb of Atlanta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-25
UNA PLANCHA

Sefior Director de La DEMoCRACIA.
Caguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-25
La cana y la remo|acha
UNA LUCIA INTERESANTE

tos Estados Unidos existe Ia tenoencla
Iadir hn el desarrollo de 10 Ia orlcacion de
dc IL A remOlacha, por e ltender que esa
siucS' 10 m es Ia mas provecnosa, que su
ndus1tn'ifnto 4 la larga, solo ma DE prooucir
sosteD'n.os acon6micos de gran CONSIDERATION
auebrsn W, lo,ar.I Los que conozcan la ma
81 pas 80 90 60 constituyen en- la vecina repd-
Ders Iop IO y,andes trusts esten al tanto de So
bhcs 80 siento no podran men0s que COM
funcon" "a IN ia lucha entablada entire los
PfenIa,os de a4Gcar de Ca ma y los IaoIlcanteS
w" 40 reno,acha, es fnduoaole que los azu-
le,sros de cana no nan lniciauo .;aan4es sa
csre'os Gin abtes soDdear los sentlm1entos De
cruSsuH1 H1'istraci6n adquirir Ia cert1dumbre
"a 90 h.ta no yerfa con malos CLOS su actitud.
90 4TTI ,ssnltado de ia lucha entaoiaoa, 81
sostsniendcse como hasta aquf, no
otro que Ell de la ruina De los 1aoll-
Pue. 40 a7dcar de remoacha, cuJo trust dis
Games ~ A ser tan poderoso como su contra
10 mugn t,ltoos nuas. muy fnteresados los ha-
ITO. dc este pals en- la contienda; es
osan' I,li ocnttemos que la victoria de ia ca
nun W one ser eli yoto ferviente de todos
los corazones que aqui laten.
~ i I'M de los buenos principles econo-
or Ios Estados Unidos sentiran 10 mis-
~ o tcdos los que tengan esp1r'tu rehex,vo.
nv po hricacI6n de azdcar de reno acha cons
lI.,ao ~ aR Una de esas ndnstrias artinc1ales,
"'u! wv! todos los econoRistas serfos condenan,
que M nueden vivir sino con ds flo de las
Posqqstrtas reprod ucttvas, cuya savia absor-
hnn mediante IN exagerado permanente
proteccIonisno
~ De ese genera de industrias Sc ha be-
" p'orte condemnation esta bieciendo en-
saO INV forms su caracter Un pats produce con
esea es.Sancia Darapjas exceientes, con cuyo
founu1 fi.i'o 90 han enrlouecido la mayorfa de sus
suisrU ss'tontes; pero algunos Sc les ocurre SEM
Rsar tomates, que SOLO obtenen de maa cali
pre- pro- roadig nte i'm probo trabsjo con un costo
a., .,oordinario. En- cuanto han logrado unas
s,antas matas de tomato, piden que sc eleven
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-25

los derechos al tomato extranjero. como 6o,oo
medic de poder vender los suyos al nrecio al
tlsimo que necesitan hacerlo. Y entoncas
iesuita que los tomateros no vienen yfvi,
dei producto de su fndustria que causa nSrdi.
da, sino del &c los naranjeros, ooe san Ios
que tienen gar Ancias conque pagar las nri.
mas indirectas otorgadas los donates.
NADIA mas absurdo- como Sc ve Pero M
paran AMI LIS c0nsecuenc cias: desde al moman
to en- que ell pals naranjero estab.ece un aran
eel alto para protejer al tomato fmprodnctiva
los paises sxportadores de tomates nor ranre
salia, ele,an los derechos las naranias 70.
sultando ssf que la industria roductiya M
solo tiene que sostener con sus benef1cios & 10
improductiva. sino que We mermada an ntilt-
dad hasta cerrados mercados, nor las
consecuencias de Ia protection otorgada & Ia
fndustria parasitic.
En- un punto de vista semejante Sc colocan
en- los Estados q nidos los que an EN- prendido
la guerra la remolacha. va este frcto ha
extrae de FL cast TODD ell duce: asf as npa
su rendipaiento no ia de mayor que ell Que
va alcanza. La CANA en- cam bio, esta suieta
rendir mueho mas, nedida Que Sc perfec-
cfonen los aparatos destinados q Ia extraction
de So jugo. No hay, pues, conveniencfa min.
guna sostener los Estados Unfdos una
iDdustria que para vivir necesfta de una cons
tante protection, muy perjudiciAl los In tere-
generates del pats, que suman inf ntamen-
te pias centenares de milones que los consa-
grados al Gu two de la remoachs.
Bajos todos los aspectos que Sc considera
ell problema, Sc We. pues, Que es muy interesan.
tie para nosotros la lucha entire la cana Ia
remolacha. Mfrese en- ella una sim pie con-
tienda de los intereses particulares una con-
secuencia forzosa del abandono de la poftica
clio puede hasta debe resultar ell triunfo de
la ca7ia, =, por 10 tanto, alguno muy favorable
para nosotros, que la producimos de buena ca
lidad de excelentes condolences
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-25
Union IberO-americana

A. !. hS ID qoedado constituida la Junta directiva
fo,m.c 9ion i6ero-americana, en- la sigufente
brs,itt tresldente, doctor don Jose Ord6fez; vice
A. nes' doctor don Re- fae del Vale y don
j. J'ip ] uuerrs; secretario general, doctor don
~ ls don Gabriel Hus, tesorero. don Francis
tq, h1hifel; contanor, don Enrique Bnstaman-
Cot, v,'ollotecario, doctor don Jose Martinez
tonic voeales; don Ramon Aimaz&n, don An
AnsI,tOOa tOautet don Juan de Arruza, don Juan
Apfcsssis' don Pedro Schiva, don Jacinto
Pers,' Snu1 1on Mariana Antoni don Agustfn
do coru =. ncencisdo de la Torriente es reconoci-
Ea'I ulrector del centro educRtfvo.
eular z Samos todos los electos en- partf-
eda soaS aon Feix de Ia Torrente por la mere
fsIos Ounshza de que es objeto por sus des-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-25


Caguas.
Di- tinguido senior y amigo:
Suplicamos I'd, Sc sirya dar cabda en-
las columnas de ese viriI perf6dico, Ia mani
festaci6n sguiente:
Hace ig6u tempo, Sc prssentaron es-
te barrfo, unos individuos y nos invitaron
que Hrm6ramos ID escrto, para fngresar 60
ell eiercito puertorriquehoi nosotros inocentes
frmamos. Luego hemos sabfdo, que fufmos
epgafi1dos que ell consabido documento, era
una manifestation a1li&ndonos al funesto par
voiyemos por nuestra dignidad confssa-
mos, sin ambajes. que fuimos, somos seremos
sfempre federales. que es el partido que TIE
mola alto Ia bandera de Ia justicis
Tomas Rivera, Msune Ool6n, Anselmo
Diaz. Aguedo Rivera.
B B.rranq nitas s-BArrio de B.rrancas-O;-
tubre % de 1901.
En- ell dmero $50 de Gel Paiss, correspon-
diente al de Octnbrs actual, VIC Ia luz una
adhesion al partido repubicano. sutorfzada
por diez vecinos de BArranqnitas
Pubffc6, hsce dias LA DEM0CRACIA, una
manffestacio,. en- la que cuatro fndfviduos,
manifestation fueron engafados que son
siempre federales enthusiasts.
fnsertamos ahora otro escrito oe cuatro
de dtchos sefsores, que hacen identica decia-
uno de los republicanos que autoriza Ia
adhesi6E. de ell Pais,S reside hace tempo en-
Cuba ell otrn, ell que queda, por m1lagro, es
republicano desde que Barbosa Sc llev6 Ia ban
dera -, :.
Resuta. pues, one de Ia cons.b .bida adhe-
sion, de los daez SO retiran ochoy uno apren-
de ser patricia en- las montanas oe nuestfa
hermana Cuba.
Sc mantIene uno solo pie nj siquiera,
como Dios, es uno trfno.
;vaifente plancha ha hscho la 4 oarran-
Con manifestations, como las que 81 en-
v,6 4 xThe Country, ;, no hay duda que snne el
,r;n renubticano de BIrranquitas, las atlas
nnmbres del triunfo de Ia gloria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-25
Una acIaraci6n
del se1or AmadO
caguas. IS de octubre de 1901

Sr. Director de LA DEMUcHACiA. q,
Muy distingudo sefinr mio amigo; !xn En
a, n6mero de aver de su ilustrada puoiicaclo,n
aparece un sneIto en- el cnal, q dar nos'c,s !,
r,,X nor snnuesto contrabando. Sc dA en-
sa,S s.nSer Poe como que ei capItxp Molina. de la
poIicf. Insular, por animosidad otras eau
sss, tuvo parte drecta en- e !. ver-
20, cns al refsrido captain sefior Molina solo
ohr5 en- cumplimiento de 81 deter , Q virtnd so,l
Do denuncfa formulada, denuncia que Poi ia',
IA de base ha sido destruida. ,.,x,
ansiclpanools o.'s1s &c ds ussed Alto. affno.
amigo ys.s. q. b. 8. n.
Ricardo Amado.