davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
LibrOS de Yonta
ESIAN 4 La VISTA EN-
Ia redacci672 de
, La Correspondence de p. r..

Diccionario Encicop8dico. Htspano Anasrt.
c2n0, en- 22 TomOs.
Diccionario Enciclop6dico De Ijstorf4
I|E0JrGffG, AttOIQjtG, y Ge0gr@fIa en- 3 tonsoS,
de L~tS Gregotre.
La Princesta de los Bresoz. Nopela por
Eugenia Marlitt, | TOmo.
Historic de Europa, por E. Castelar, en- 2
1Omos.
La Vida de los Animales por ell DR.. A. E
Brehm, en- Tomos
El Mundo IIustrado, en- Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. por Hermenegido
Mralles, en- 2 Tomos
La Revolution Religiosa. por E. Castelar,,
en- Tomos.
Historic de los Griegos, por Victor Du-
ruy, TOmOs.
Las Razas lIumanas, por Federico Ratzel,
en- TOmos.
HstOria de los Romanos. por Victor Du-
ruy en- TomOS.
Obras completas de Mariana Jose de La
rra, / Tomo.
Las plantas que curan y las que matan.
por ell DR.. Renegade, en- un Tomo.
Travez del Egipto, por Eduardo T0das
Gueel, en- un TomO.
Morrina, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- l To-
mo.
Tres Poesias FL Angel de la Muerte Can
cion de la Campana Epistola Moral, Tomo.
La Heroidas, por Public OVidlo Mason,
l Tomo.
Poetas Liricos Griegos, | Tomo.
Odas de PindarO l TOmO.
La Araucana l TomO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
ECOS de Cayey,

Espi0ndidos hsn quedado los
tres al limos bales del Ceutro Union
con que SO ha d&do termino 4 las
hestas de carnAval El primero cele-
brado Ell dfa 9 resulto como era de
esPerarse' ell salon principal ador-
nado por don Gabriel Garcia uno de
los mas enthusiasts iniciadores, pre-.
sentaba un bonito golpe de vista: la
concurrencia fu6 tan numerosa one
huoo que colocArse las sillas en- dos
hileras una tras otra quedando POGO
espacio para bai1ar Mas de cincuen.
ia simpaticas Cayeyanas amantes de
Terpsicore. Las eomparsas de mas
caras en- las que habia toreros, mari
nos, payasoe, y las continues lluvias
de papelillos y serpentinss que uLos
a oteos'se tirAbap, daba mayor ami
maci6n q la fiesta.
FL martes tuvo lugar eI seguu-
do tambien anima 10 y el dltimo ano.
che domingo de pinata, resuItando
tan bueno como los dos primeros.
Mncho orden, mucha animaci6n, du-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20

clones industriales y es sumamente
util y hasta necasari0, para la higie
ne y la sSlud, fuera raz6n bAstante
para atacar su exjsteucis, entonces
apenas hAbrfa producto alguno que
pudiese librarsa de tan indlscreta &
insensata pers ecuc'on.
Anadlremcs que no hay que
confundir nj terg tveIsar It's cosas
hasta el extreme de desatender 10
principal por 10 accesorio. Uaa lev
para proveer de ren tas al pueblo de
Puerto Rico, y cuyas disposiciones
todas ese obletO van encamiuadas
aunque Sc le haya af1adido la coleti-
liza sacramental ey para otros fires,o
es evidente que debe atender ante
lodo ala realization de dicho obieto,
y no difcultarl) y hacerlo fmnosi.
bic, bajo el@pretexto de morigerar
las costumbres de un pals Que no
necesita de ese estfmulo nj de otrCs
a que Sc ven obl;g ados & acudir para
comoAtir el vicio de Ia embriaguez
las numerOsas sociedades de tempe.
rancia establecidas en- otras parties.
BEN est& sin embargo, Y no 10
~@~S~S 4@0 SS4 00 SS6 A9V Q0
rentss como ca todas las que dicte
nuestra Asamblea Legislative atien-
da las demss consideraciones de or
den social y conveniencia p6blica.
que puedan re1acionarse con ell cum.
plimiento de los proyectos; pero con
su cuenta y raz6n, de modo que Dor
atender q esa inter6s secundario no
Sc anulen nj hagan ilusorics los e.
mes primordiaIes de la Ley.
Procediendo con csc criterio he
mos aceptado y aceptamcs los i'm
establecidos en- Ia tarifa B.
que SO refere a la venta al detail del
rom otros I1quidos slcoh6 icos. Ii |
nuestros reparos en- eli |
particular al sena,ado los conner
ciantes al por mayor en- quieres no |
concurren las mismas circunstan J
cias. Y-lleno va ell obieto que nos |
propusimos al abrir este pare 6ntesis.
COL tinuaremos 10 autopsia del pre,
supuesto de Gastcs en- Ell pr6ximc
numero examinando 10 que ilanare.
mos Secci6n 6a relativa al Daparta:
mentO del Sr. Auditor.
Julian &. Bzanco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
SOBRINO De IzQUIERDO & Co.

rando hasta las dos de Ia madrugada
con sentimiento de slgunos, qna no
yolvet an & bailsr hasta ell domingo
do Pascuas para cuando SO prepara
an gran bale blanco en- el Que ls
damas y cabaileros iran solo ds di.
cno color. iBien por ell ,centro de
recreo Uni6n.7 su directi7aI
90
Ha producilo aqul muy buen g.
tecto en- IN gran ndmero de perso
mas, las mauifestaciores del Lcdo.
Sr. MatienzO en- su Ultima conferen.
cia en- ell Ateneo, en- 10 que respe eta
a 10 de Ia union para los fine pro
paestos. En- Cayey habria muchos
adeptos 81 SO convirtiera en- realidad
tSnta belleza; pero Isera possible una
verdsdera uulon? Hay Que verlo.
Sc dice que ell Juez municipal ha
81 10 denunclado por varios republi-
csnos, por cuya eausa vino & &sta el
Fiscal del Tribunal supreme de esa
Capital.
II de Febrero 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
UN LIBRO.
"Prim2Y0r2 sentimental" :"

Recibimos hoy, un tomo de poe.
sias con el uombre Que encabeza
estas lineas.
Son versos tristes, De esos que
producen ditacion, y apenan.
Ri gtito del alma del poeta se
oye en- cada pagina.
Cuando cerramos ell tomo, nos
paSo aVgo asi como 10 Que acontece
cuandJ vemos &un nif1o enfermo.
Pensamos triste nos embarga ell AMI.
mo 10 melancolia y nos ponemos
medit& bundos.
Ash de esa suerte, cuapdo es-
tabamos en- empenada hechs CON Ia
Imagination, lleg6 el autor.
Den Fabio Fiallo, conocido hom
ore de -letras de Ia querida eQuis-
Tale esbelto, complesi6n ro-
busta, Juventud, lozanfs, buen mozo
a carta cabal.
iOh! pero que contrastes tiena
Ia vida.
EI tomo que como edici6n es
esmerado, es una copa de laprimas
La amargura ha tefiido sus hoias.
el pesar late en- las vibraciones de
una Ira dulce pero triste, herida.
Sc We, Sc advierte, Sc toca Ia nots
del desencanto; Sc lee, que profunds
herida ha dejado alberta cicatriz
honda en- el Cor3z6n del poeta.
slnembargo, 81 ustedes 10 vie
ran.
Es un buen mozo, repito,& car.
"a caoal.Su fsonomia no tiene tim
10 alguno de peus.
-DSu faz con las lineas del talen'
20, estA alberta, la expansion y al
70 tive nm momento de duds.
For que no he de decirlo3, ..-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
AnunCio de obras.
II de Febrero 1902.

La Compaffa de los ferrocarri-
les de Pto- Rico pone en- conocimien
to del pdolico que recibira hasta el
dla rs de Febrero en- curse, s las 2
de la tarde, las proposiciones que
oonVlniere nacerle para los trabsios
de constructor de Il via de Hormi.
gueros & San German.
Los interesados podran exsmi-
mar en- las ofcinas de la compa MA
las pliegos de condolences y demas
dOcumentos.
LA base de las proposiciones des
cansa sobre una reduction del tanto
por ciento dnico sobre todas suni-
dades de Ia serie de precios estable.
cidos por la misma
FL Comit6 abr1ralos pliegos una
nora despues de Ia indicada reser.
Vandose aceptar Ia proposition Que
estlme mas. .conveniente hacienda Ia
adjudication 8 rechazarlas todas 81.
no llenasen su juicio las condicio.
ues del trabsjo.
San Juan de PR. IA Febrero 1902
Francisco de p. Acetna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
LOS PRESUPUESTOS
DEL PROXIM0 AN0 EC0N0MIC0
Los arbtriOS SObre Ell rom OtrOS hQuidoS acoh6coS
s y d!timo.

Dos son los principales argu-
mentos que en- defensa de esos ar
oltrlos Sc han hecho. FL uno es que
en- los Estados Unidos Ia elaboration
y Venta de tales prOductos estSn
gravadss con impu sstos mucho mas
iuertes todavfa. Pero que sean mas
tuertes y crecidos no ouiere decir
que sean mas onerosos periudicia.
les a los lntereses de squella comu-
Lldad nj q los partlculares del con-
trl0uyente, que es 10 que importsba
demostfsr. E 1tre los grAndes y opu-
Ientos EStsdos referidos, Ia peque-
na lsla de Puerto Rico, en- Que CO.
mlenza Ahora Ell des9rrollc de su H.
mltad1slma riqueza no cabe compa-
raclop, nj estableeer las mismas re-
glas sistema tributario en- dos paf.
ses tan distintCs bRjo todcs concep-
tos siendO esta otra de las grardes
frecuentes equivocaciones de nues-
tres nOvfsimos ADMINISTRATORS
nacendlstaF. La que en- algunos Es-
tsdos Territories de la Union ca
tai vez una contribution insensible,
aqu1 puede ser intolereble. Quizss
sc Oren slh motives que iuStiiquen
ese lmpue sto y 10 hagan recomeu-
dable, mieutras aquf sucede todo 10
contrario, por las diferentes cir.
cunstancias y manera de ser de la 10.
calidad. ALI Ia industria de que Sc
trata carece hssta cierto punto de
importancia, en- t6rminos que aun
cuando desapsreciera mpletamen-
to, NADIA in Aaira en- los inmensos re-
curses de aquel pueblo, nj en- las ia.
oulosas rentas que nutren su Teso.
70 racional, mientras que aquf esa
lndustria, era y es uno de los princi-
pales elementos de vida del pals, V
matarla como Sc ha matado, es &C.
gar una de las fuentes mas abundan-
tes de su prosperidad.
I'll otrO argumento es ia conve-
nlencla de disminuir Ell consume de |
las bebidas alcoh6licas, difcultando
su adqujsici6n y los males que su
abuse ocasiona. A este contesta-
mos en- Ter. lugar que ese abuse no
Ia Ilegado tOdaVfa en- Puerto Rico al
extreme alarmante y escandaloso |
que en- otros pa1ses que pretenden |
lr a la cabeza de la civilization, Y
que 81 ell abuse que puede hacerse
de un artlculo que tiene mil aplica-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
Pero confeso que todo fu6 MI

Pero confeso que todo fu6 muy
breve.
Los dolores del alma no man
chan ell rostrO. Las lagrimas en- los
corazones eeforzados, Sc quedan sin
verter, en- ese immense vase de cris.
tai qua llevan en- ell pecho los nost4l
giccs.
Todo me 10 expliqu6 en- bre'
Y comprendf en- seguids, que
Faoio FiallO, autor de unos versos
tan oellos, cantor de una Ira tan
triste, que tiene en- ell area tan ricos
ttesoros, no quiera que las gentes
10 vean, Use presents, con Ia faz
rlsuef1a, caal tipo de dicha, dessfian.
do al dolor.
Asi' hacen los hombres!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
COnSejO Executive.
Ola 49,,

Varies bill, de la Camara pasa-
ron q las Comisioa aes,
La Comisi6n de Hacienda infor'
ma favorablemente ell bill no % de
Mr. Garrison sobre terre aos para
Estaciones Agron6mica, y reuniendo
Sc el C0nsejo en- Comision total Ie di6
tercera lectura y fa6 aprobado,
prescindiendo del Regls m 5nto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
UN BUEN NEGOCIO.

Cualquier persona honrada y
artiva con ocho mil dollars en- efec
two. podriA asociarse & un msgnifi
co negocio establecido hace tempo,
y el cual SO garantiza produce un
B6 g anual. Sc pretiere q uno que
liable Ingt6s. Dirijanse q B p Ap0rtG
10 dc OOrreO Ne 416 San Juan PeIeT,
70 Rice,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
Ar0CibO va
a eChar Ell reStO.
!. En- Su fiesta a Washington.

- La Villa de Arecibo, Sc prepa-
ra unanime sin rssts de niuguna cIa.
Sc, q celebrar esp'endidamente el
natslicio de Jorge Was hington, para
cuyo acto ha invitado las autorida-
des superiores de Ia isla.
La prensa tambien ha' recibido
cOrt6s invitaci6n.
ALI estara La Corespcndencia
representada por su reaactor senor
Vszquez Alay0n, ell cual con nues-
tro estimado corresponsal de dicha
villa, nos pondra al corriente de TO-
DO festival, segun vays este desarro
llandOse en- dichO dia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
LA PEINILLA ELEOTRIOA
DEL DOCTOR WHITE.

La dnica peinilla que ha obtenido paten-
TO: Donde quiera que han sido usadas, SO ha
'onquistado alta reputaci6n;-
Basta peinarse todos Ilos dfas; porque la
peinilla haoe 10 demas
Esta peinilla asombrosa no puede romperse;
esta construida- de a. manera, que no estro-
pea el cabello: Sc vende garantizando por
esorlto que sera satisfactoria en- todos sentidos.
] Enviando el importe en- sellos Sc reniten
por correo
Tamalo para Senoras, 30 centavos.
TamaH0 cara CahaLleros SO eentavos,
Agentes actiVos, sean hombres mujere
Be- necesltan para introduc1r ese valioso artf-
c 1lo en- todas parties. Lease ell anuncio
rubl1camos en- otro Sitio de este peri6dico:
Los infnitos Agentes que tenemos estSn
muy Satisfechos del Gxito que alcanzan.
Direction: D. N. ROSE,
Administrators Genera
-, DECATUR, Illinois,
1S6 -92,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
In VENTO MARAVILLOSO.

Oura la caspa, calvic1e, dolores de cabeza
q g, sin embargo, ouesta 10 mismo que ID
peinilla ordinaria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. June Arrived: ST. Louis.
from Southampton and CherbOurg; La Lor-
raine. from Havre; Etruria. from Liver
pool and Queenstown. Sailed: Minnehaha
Tor London. Pretoria. for Hamburg. via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Rhyndam, for
Rotterdam, via Boulogne; Furnessia. for
Glasgow. Lucania, for Liverpool.
CHERBOURG. June SAILED: Auguste
Victoria. from Hamburg and southampton
for New York: Philadelphia from South
ampton for New York.
LIVERPOOL, June Arrived: Merton.
from Boston, laurie. from New York
Sailed Campania. for New York
QUEENSTOWN, June Arrived: I'm
bria. from New York. Sailed: Cymric, from
Liverpool for New York.
ANTWERP. June 7.-Arrived Kensing-
ton. from New York. Sailed; Naderland.
for New York.
HAMBURG. June Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck. from New York.
LONDON. June SAILED: Minneapolis.
for New York.
HAvRE. June 7.-saTed: La Touraine.
for New York.
GLASGOW. June 7.-sailed Austrian. for
&oston-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

J. p. Morgan Hanged I'm Emgy and
the Figure stoned.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. June The hang
ing in efigy OF j. Pierpont Morgan in one
Of the streets Of South wilkesbsrre by
crowd OF men and boys was the only Incl
dent 10 mar the stiffness OF Wyoming valley
this morning. After the eF5gy had been
hung the crowd cheered and pelted the OBJ
Jet with stones until the police came along
and dispersed the several hundred persons
that made up the throng. All the mining
towns surrounding the city are very quiet
The news from Washington that Presi-
dent Roosevelt could not find his way clear
TO take a hand in bringing about peace be
tween the miners and operators was re-
/ ceived here with genuine disappointment.
II had been strongly hoped that the Presi-
/ dent would be able TO lind some means OF
/ opening up way 10 peace.
To-day marks the end of the fourth week
/ Of the total suspension OF coal mining. and
/ the miners and their employers are farther
/ apart than ever.
/ The four coal and iron policemen who are
charged with the shooting OF Charles W.
/ Mccain, the thirteen-year-old boy, at the
/ Senton colliery. Thursday night were given
4 a preliminary hearing to-day and were
/ committed TO jail for further hearing at
/ such time as the result of the boys injuries
\ shall be definitely known The only wit
\ ness examined was physician who attend
\ ed the lad. The boys condition grew worse
last night and IL is feared he cannot re-
\ cover. The bullet has not yet beer located.
Several men on the way to OF from work
We're attacked, but none of them was seri-
Ously hurt.
/ Considerable interest was manifested in
the strike of the West Virginia soft coal
/ miners which began to-day. The anthracite
/ mine workers hope the strike in that State
/ will eventually have some good effect in
their own struggle. President Mitchell,
1 who is directing the soft-coal suspension
/ from here, had nothing to give out regard
\ ing the West Virginia trouble.
] The home OF a mine worker named Jacob
/ Musol. at Kuschke patch. small foreign
/ settlement in the lower part of Plymouth,
was destroyed by fire to-day. Two children
/ were alene in the house and had a narrow
/ escape from burning. Mrs. Musol claims
/ that because her husband Gid not quit work
/ the strikers and their sympathizers set
/ her home on fire. This is denied by the
strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
MANY PERSONS INJURED
TROLLEY CAR STRUCK BY A LOCO
MOTIVE NEAR ST. LOUIS.
Two People Probably Fatally Hurt
and Forty or More Cut and Bruised
-Other Serious Accidents.

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Forty-five persons
were to-day injured, two of them fatally,
in a collision between a car of the Clinton
branch of the suburban electric line and
engine No. 265 OF the Missouri Pacific at the
surface crossing at Brentwood, ST. Louis
county. The most seriously injured are:
w. d. EWING. engineer, Emerson, Mo.
JOSEPH MCCLURE, fireman, ST. Louis
avenue.
GEORGE w. MARVIN. brakeman, Kirk
wood
DENNIS LEEDEN, motorman. st. Louis
may die.
WILLIAM BOLT. trolley conductor. St.
Louis.
PETER HANSON, Webster Groves
JAMES MANNERSON, Webster Groves
FRED FREDRICKSON, Tuxedo, Pa.
MISS JENNIE SMITH, Webster Groves,
internally injured.
JESSIE LESSON, Webster Groves
CHRIS KELLER. Webster Groves
HANS BOOK, Webster Groves.
PETER ANDERSON. Webster Groves.
HAM ANDERSEN. Webster Groves.
CHARLES LUKE. Webster Groves
WILLIAM WELLHOUSE, Webster
Groves, internally.
CLARENCE BROOKS, Webster Groves.
GEORGE RHODES. Webster Groves.
WILLIAM WILLIS, Quincy.
GEORGE OWENS, Quincy.
WILLIAM BAKER, Webster Groves
GEORGE OWENS, Webster Groves.
RH. CLOSE, Glendale.
MRS. ]. w. SMITHERS, Webster Groves.
MISS AMELIA GROSS, Kirkwood, inter
nally injured.
The following colored men also were in
jured: Quincy Page. Samuel Hoist, Charles
Wilson, George Wilson, William Reece
Henry Reece, Samuel Bond, Horace Scott
and James Turner, all of Webster Groves
Most OF the passengers were cut by hyins
glass or thrown against door, window OF
seat in such manner as TO sustain pain
full injuries There were no physicians al
hand when the collision occurred, and fl
was several minutes, the passengers say
before the injured received medical atten-
ton. A majority OF the victims We're able
10 go in search of doctors themselves Res
idents of Brentwood carried the others &c
convenient houses or placed them in neigh
boring houses until physicians arrived.
Inability TO control the electric car. which
ran into the engine, seems TO have beer
the cause of the accident. A survey of the
car showed that IL had been shattered from
end 10 end and almost everybody on board
hurt 1t was q wonder that nobody was
killed outright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
ANXIOUS FOR A SETTLEMENT.
President COnfers with Senator Hanna
Regarding the Strike.

WASHINGTON, June THE President
to-day had long conference at the White
House with Senator Hanna on the coal
strike. The President conveyed to Dir. Han
ma the idea that he would like to 90 some
thing toward settling the strike. Nothing
definite was decided upon. The President
also sent for Carroll d. Wright, the COM
missioner of labor, to get his views the
situation, and also as to what might prop
erly be done by the government looking 10
a settlement. 1t is probable other confer
ences will be held. and the President kept
advised of the situation. He will be in
readiness at any time TO extend aid If 1T
is found he can be of service in settling
the differences that exist between the pres
idents and the miners. Senator Elkins was
present during part of the conference be-
tween the President and Senator Hanna.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

battles. Commerce and manufactures add
rapidly TO the wealth of a country, but it
should not be forgotten that there come
times in the history OF every nation when
there must be a death grapple for exist
ence, and when men, not money, must save
the nation, and civilization. Money will buy
the modern rifle, it is true but IL will not
point il straight and Ii cannot set the
sights for distance. These things come
naturally to the countryman, and are not
impaired by the coarsest rations or the Sc
verest weather or the most trying hard
ships. Before the artisan soldier has
learned to shoot, the countryman is a vet
eran.
This and other virtues has made the Boer
a formidable adversary, few in number
though he is, and il has saved TO him his
liberty. His independence has departed but
liberty can remain after independence has
fed, and the burghers will always be a
free people. No nation can take their free
dom from them and none will dare at
tempt it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
New Plan Suggested.

NEW YORK, June IA new plan is be-
ing discussed for settling the strike of the
anthracite miners. 1t Is on different lines
from any hitherto tried. Some of the lead
ing operators are said to be in favor of the
scheme. 1t is proposed to appoint a COM
mittee which will go TO the mines and in
vestigate the condition and try to effect a
settlement. There are four matters to be
considered, one of which is the weighing of
coal President Mitchell, OF the United
Mine Workers, is said 10 have discussed
the plan, and is alleged TO be willing to
waive the question of recognition of the
union card Some light concessions may
be made on the other side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

ROANOKE. Va. June ACCORDING TO
advices received by the Norfolk & Western
Railway, which controls the output OF the
Pocahontas coal fields. ten mines closed
doua in the Pocahontas district to-day. II
IS estimated that about five hundred men
are on strike. other mines are crippled
and only working with reduced forces. The
miners OF the Tug river fields. which are
on the West Virginia side. have struck.
Several thousand men are employed IN
these fields. Mother Jones, the famous
Pennsylvania agitatOr. is on the ground
urging the men 20 quit work and stay out
until their demands are granted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
PIT Boz Murdered.

KEYSTONE. w. Va, June Thousands
of striking miners arc in Keystone tonight
and there IS much revelry. a mass meeting
was held. a number OF officials OF the
United Mine Workers being present 1t was
decided 10 again invite the operators TO
meet with them on June II at BramwelI. 1t
s. doubtful If the operators Will heed the in
VitatiOn At the Crane creek mines to-day
James Devices. 4 bank boss, was shot and
killed while walking up the mountain
toward the plymouth with twenty or more
nOnuniOn Italian miners. More trouble is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
In the Pocahontns Field.

BLUEFIELD. W Va. June Out of the
1orty-odd operations in the Pocahontas
field two-thirds Of the miners are out. Some
operations shut down and some are working
very few men. The agitators are fighting
hard 10 make il a total shut-out in the en-
tire region. and II is stated by persons IA
miliar with the situation that but few men
will be at work on Tuesday next. The
HEADQUARTERS Of the strikers are at Key
stone and IL Is reported they are marching
through the field With bands OF music.
cheering the striking miners and encour-
aging others 10 come out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
FiliaI Piety.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Mr.. Peixoto. lodgekeeper at Girard COL
lege, prides himself on his intimate knowl-
edge of the regulations of the institution
The other day bright-looking young hood
lum of some seven years Of age, carrying a
telescope bag and with cigarette jauntily
poised in his mouth. entered the lodge.
Say, / want TO come TO this school"
said the visitor.
You can't come here if you smoke that
thing" answered Peixoto.
''Well, I'll throw il away" was the ready
reply.
lis your father living?" asked the lodge
keeper.
course he is" said the boy.
1--WE don't admit pupils whose fathers
are not dead, only orphans"
Gee was the response. Then TO get in
I've got TO kill the cid man. OATS tough -