davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19
Nueva Historic.
DE LAS AVENTURAS DEL CE
LEBRE EXPLORADOR AN
DREE
(De maestro Co1wesponsol)

LIE WUcStTO COTTeSpOVSOt)
Niuava Yor de Julio.
De Winnepeg, Provincia de Me.
nitoba Canada anuncian que ha lie.
gsdo a squella ciudad, procedente
del faerte Churchill, G revarendo
anglicaho Mr.. Richard FAIRIES.
Lo que tiena importancia con re
laci6n esta llegada es que dicho re-
verendo visne repitiendo ID historic
de que Andree y .su companeros de
exploration fusron muertos por ga
quimaies ha mas de dos amos. Mr..
F'sries se hallabs cerca del fuerte
Churchill cuando un esquinal le do
La noticia de que compaGeros suyos
habfan encontrado Ia expedition de
Audree crando efactao su descenso
del globe; que uno de los amigos de
Audree hizo fuego con una escopets,
cuyo aoto fue tenido como prueba
de hostilidsd, al cual respondieron
los esquimales matRndo & los euro
peos.
f esqrimal en- question diio, 50
gun acaba de manifestAr Ell r sveren
do, qae despu6s de nuerto5 los expe
dicionarios, Ell globo fue eaqueado,
que TODD 10 que Sc encontr6 de a|gun
valor, fae llevsdo b acis 81 nor5e por
los saquesdores. La Hudson Bay
Company ofreci6 6 aquel individuo
una,buena recompensa si'le trsfa algu
na rehqua de los exploradores, pero
jsnas SO le hs vuslto YER.
La historic del esquimal psrece
tener visos de vardad, porque Ell Sr.
Ralph Alstine, agente de Is Hudson
Az GoYnpanv 1s v3sto uativos coo
instrumentos que no podian proce5er
sir6 do los desgracisdos expedicio.
narios, sin logtar apoder&rse de nin'
guno de elle S, desgraciadamenta.
La Hudson Bay Com 2any hs en
viado & muehos natives en- busca del
giobo y otros efeetos de Andree, con
objeto de dar luz sob la snerta de
squsl, pero los enviados nunca regre
san por tenor, es de suponerse. de
que sean castigados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19
En- Viaje a lDglaterra
en- una lanCha de 80 pies,
LudaCia en- 90 dl2s.

Nueva York, 9 de Julio. "De
Collage Point" sale para southamp
tan, luglsterra, una 1ancha de SO
pies.
Estara tripulada por ell captain
W Newman, marino de Ia Nueva In-
glsterra. y por un hijo suyo de diez
y seis &f1os de edad El captain
Newman tiena iarga experiences ca
el manejo de yates de vapor.
La lsncha ha sido construida
por IL ''N~w Ycr k Kerosene Oil En-
gine Com pany."
El Presidente de Ia orgsniza-
ci6n, Feodor o Hirsh es el inventor
de las maquiass de Ia lancha en-
question, Ia cusl SO alimentar& de
aceita de petI6eo.
Este pequeno vgpor mide pies
de eslora, con un calado de solo 8
pies 8 pulgsdas'
E Capita1 Ne W nan eapera efes-
tuar su arriesg gado viaie en- unos 90
dfgs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19

ID aesDces de Ia bata7la de Ta!a.
vera. FL recoaocimianto de sas
camps f1ss en Is panfoshls, 80 1e hi
20 Esrls, con una pension sdicio,
usl ae e2000s al mo; 6 inmedizta.
mente despnes So Je nizo MArures /,
mpafando el tlsuIo de 10O, 900
para que comprara los terrenos ne.
cesar1os con que mantenar el honor
de su slta poslc Ga.
Asegur&do, como crefa el mum
do, Nspoiean en- e ba, los servicios
dc Wsllig gton fueron nuevamenta
recompensa ados con m ducado Y nue.
va aslgnac On de e20O OOO. Va no
podis hAcaf mss pog 6 a. rey en ma.
terls 90 t1tnIes; peru los rscu SOS
del P&Eiamento, es decir, de ID Ma.
con, etan meaos limitRdoa, y 81 ven
eedor &c Napoleon recibi6 otras
100000 .despues de 10 batalla de
Waterloo.
81, puss. capitsliz mos lss pen
stones del drque 81 tipo. de veints
d ls de comps, la Ia 'hs cor ira NA
pole6n, dice el Herald, le valio nada
menos gus &780,Oo0 mas de cisnto
dlez nll lpras egtaslinas ai n ..
a coEtAr de la bstailA de Talave
r&.
Sobrs sueldo es este que no de-
be esperar ningun soldado modei'
no.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19
La Terry Sc casa
con un Principe

Nneva Yoik ae julio. In la
ig|eaia de S 1t. Philippe du Poule,
de Paris, contrsjeron hoy matrim J
nio el Principe Gay de Lucirg Far
ciny Nstty Tsrry, hija del difanto
Antonio Tsrry.
A Ia ceremoria concurri6 una se
lecta y numsrosa representation de
l& mejor sociedad psrisien.
e E1tre los testigos iguraban en-
primer termino el s. Francisco Ts
rry, ito de 10 novia, y ell Cords Sta
nislso de Castellsne, primo de ella
Fasron hombras buenos del nc
vic el P rfnaipe Aymon de- Lucinge
Faucigny y el C3nde de Ksrgorlay.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19
information.


Dicen de Constautinopla que Sc
ac&ban de descubrir imp portantfsi-
mos veneros de petroleo. varias
millAs de distancia de dichs ciudad; J;
ell terreno est& vigilsdo palmo pal
mo por las tropas.
Cuando SO cierre 10 copferencia
de los Presidentes de los Consoles
ColoniAles, reunidos en- Lordree, los
politicos fr&nceses obsf quiar$n en-
Psrfs con un bSrquete Sir Will
fried Lourier, Pfesidente del Cor =
sejo de Ministries del Canada. e.
TsmpA Ell Tempo predice el frsca
SO de la conferences, al declarar que
nm sZ1llvereir> ingles, y todavfs
mas, uu conseio permauente, se1ia
una tentative peligrosa.
Un .despacho dc Eydl dlkuhuen, en-
Ia frontara de Prussia, d& el aviso dc
que el tren expreso de esta ciudad 4
Sen Petersburgo Sc embutio en- nm
tren de recreo cercR de Gatchina, 6
30 millas de San Petefsburgo, y que
hubieron varias personas muertss,
y go herid&s.
eColonia> ssli6 del puerto de
Londres para Vasconver 4 tender el
cable de In Colombia Britannica Ia
isla de flaming; otro vspor saldr&
pronto con Ell cable que enlazS1a Ia
dicha isla con lss de Fidji. El va.
pOr de MADEIRA eMornirgs (Msfans)
zarpo aver; Vi a dAr socorro al sDs.
coverys Descubridor) que hace ex
plorAciones en- ell O6sno Aut&rtico
hRce como uL af1o: % espera que los
, dos buques SO encusnt,en { princi.
pios de 1908 y vuelv&n q Londres
en- el otof1o del mis- mo sflo.
Noticias de Berlin dicen que ell
Sr. Loewerfsld, director del teAtro
SSghillers, de aqueila ciudad, y Die
drichse, gu enes Sc acusaha de
bl1bfemadores, por haber hecho cir
cuiAr Ia carta de Tolstoi 81 Sknto
Sinodo; fneron iuzgados en- L9ipsiek
y sAlieron absueltos.
Ha quedado srreglAds la cues
tion turco b1gara, orginsda del
asunto de In Agencia Consular de
Bulgaria en- Serres, cuyo escudo fo6
@AA"p1ouO POI IOS tuTCLk, 81 JeIS u6
poiefs ha sido trasl&dado & otro lu.
gar, y Turqufa reconoce ell derecho
que Asiste b ilgariA para tener esq
Agencia en- dlch& ciudAd
El vapor aleman de la lfuea
sNorth Deutscher L 6yds, que lbs
de Meiico para Bremen, lleg6 Is.
las Bermudss para tomar & los pri-
sioneros de nacionalldnd alemana
que habfAn sido enviados con los
uestacAmentos de beers capturados.
Dicen de Pekfn que los comisa
rios de las Potencias que Sc reunie.
ron en- Shanghai elaboraron IN pro
grama III cual Sc adhirieron los de.
mas Gobiernoa. menos ell de FfauciA,
que pldio para los productoa fran-
ceses, tarifas N q, fAvorsbles que las
que los otros Gobierncs quieren con.
cederle; Francis amensz0 con esta.
bl9cer una tsrifA de guerra contra
China, 81 el programs en- cussti6a Sc
pone en- vigor. LIS nueva tariffs sc
aplicara q partir ael primero de Sep
tiembre pr6ximo, si Francis con.
siente en- clio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19
Ell Papa de brOlQa,
. de maestro correspoasoz J


Nueva York Julios8 Tslegra.
ffan de Roma que.el Comite de Car
denales hs entregodo hoy al Papa,
para su consideration, 10 respusets
qre squel cuerpo propone & 10 nots
Presentada por Mr. Taft, cuyas b.
ses fuudamentales t.asmiti en- ex.
trscto q a Correspondence por co
rreo anterior.
I'll documento fae entregado
Sn Santidad por ell Cardensl Ram
polla. su Secratario de E stado.
Ell Pontffice manifesto el placer
CON que vefa que las nogociaciore es
se hacfan sin rerdida algnns de
tempo, y dijo, guisa de brcma:
"E stamos ensefiando & los anne
ricanos Ell renombrado srte de In &c.
tividad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19
FAJARD0.
Disuelvese el Comite
Republican,

Julio 18 El Comite Republics
no Sc ha disuelto por renunciA de Ia
mayorfa de sus miembros. Su presi
dente d. Juan B Blanco asf como D.
Pedro Maria Rodriguez y don Brf-
gido Ortiz, Sc han retirado completa
tamente de todA polftica, 10 mis-
mo que tambien 10 hicieron antes D..
Geronimo Calzada, notario p1blico
y D. Enrique Rincon, Secretsrio del
iuzgAdo de PaZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19
SEPASE

Qus NO publicamos oonuncadss
SIN cue ssan pagaaos Per adelaA-
saae.
CaAa seis palabrss, 90 cueataa pes
ana nnea, J Ia Inca vale dez osa-
teves.
Las caFtas que vengaa con cenu~
aioaAss sia % impsste 10 % caar
tsstaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19

base de una saludable democracia
popular. Da todos n odos, no es
aventurado juzgAr que, en- hien del
pueblo eF p mol, es CAST segRro que
los gobiernos adoptsn medidas sal.
vadoras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19
PONCE,
(De maestro Corresponso1.l

Playa Julio II. Con motive de
ser aver ell dia de Ia Virgen de Mira,
Sra. del Carmen pAtron2 del poblA
do de In Marina, hubo mis& cantR
dA en- In iglesia y por 10 tarde proce
sion cuyos Actos fueron muy concu
rridos.
Per la nOche hubo retreta en- ell
muelle al que xcudi6 numeroso gen
ito pues trolleys estuvieron en- con
tinuo movimiento trasport6ndo pSsa
jeros del pueblo 10 playa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19
Compra,.

Sc compra nm sl, mblque sbafIo
de Msrfgs de 100 41s0 cuartilios.
Dirigirse Agslt do 35 San
Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19
Concerto en- Bayam6n
por la Banda
de la Policla Insular
en- la nOche del Domingo 30
DE JULIO DE 1902.
PROGRAMA.

1. ePo1o Norte> Marchs, Arguin.
zoni.
2, Sc Reloj de Lucernas ST, TO-
nfs. MARQUEE.
g. ~Florodors, Selecci6n, Stuart.
4, eRapsodia Hdngars. 70 9 Listz
5. <Chantellys Vals, Waidtenfel.
6. <Fannias Mszur ka, M. Daeno.
z. sFraternitys Two Steps, B.
Duef1o.
sVolver6s Danza por Cruz We
rar.
Lieut.. F Verar Director.
NOTA: Tn cu&rto de hora des
pues de In retreta habrk tren de re
greso para San Juan. FL Concerto
empezRrA & los ocho en- punto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19

Son muchas las queias que tene
mos del mSl estRdo en- one Sc encuen
ira el camino que conduce & los BA-
nos de @ aintana el que impide ell po
der ir en- esta estaci6n tomar tan
agradAbles bafios4 Bueno serfa que
q propietario de este estAbiecimien
hiciera &rreglar dicho camino 20
niendole en- condolences de que VI
yam coches pues hoy solo Sc puede
ira pie 9 6 cAbAllo.
Ha tornado puerto el vapor fran
ceS sSRlvadors con 90 pAssjeros pro
cedente de Santo Domingo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19

Anoche en- el paseo del nuelle
ocurrieron yarios academies aconse
cuencia de haber en- el piso &lgunos
hoyos que SON IN verdadero peligro
siendo necesario sean tapados por
qnien corresponds.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19

En- esta imprenta se vende Do
pei do pari6dicos 6 90 10 al qaintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-19

Dicen de Constautinopls que Sc
Acaban de descubrir portant1si-
mos veneros de petroleo, & varias
millAs de distancia de dichs ciudad;
ell terreno est& vigilsdo pAlmo pal
mo por las tropas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
LA1,HERs' WAGE DEMANDS
They Have Somewhat Staggered the
COntracf OrS

They Have Somewhat Staggered the
Contractors.
II the new schedule of wages demanded
by the lathers' union this spring goes into
erect the fathers will get the highest pay
OF any class in the building trades The
iathers have not been at all modest in
their demands for an advance in wages.
me contractors profess to be staggered
at the extravaganza of their demands and
declare that they can't he agreed to even
in half measure.
The new schedule provides for an ad-
vance OF from 80 to 80 per cent in all
Ines or piece work and an increase of
from 40 to 60 cents per hour for time
work. Under the piece work schedule it
is stated that a tirst-class man would be
able to make from SO to SO per day of
elght hours: Considering that this Is a
trade in which only hammer is required
and but very limited apprenticeship it
is considered that the wages demanded
are out OF all proportion to the wage
scale Of the other trades
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

Carpenters, 80 to 80 cents AN hour; MINNIE
apolis s71s cents brickmasons. 40 to 90
cents: Minneapolis. 80: stonemasons, 80 to Az
cents; Minneapolis, 45; painters, ~ to %
cents; Minneapolis, 32k: hosting engineers
80 to IS cents; Minneapolis, 40 cents; mason
tenders, maximum, 221a cents; Minneapolis
2715 cents teams with drivers, 80 to 40 cents;
Minneapolis, 40 cents; laborers, lf1s TO y
cents per hour.
For hosting engineers, teams with drivers
and laborers ten hours constitutes days
work. for mason tenders, iron eTectors and
sheet metal workers nine hours is the working
day Night work with the members OF the
building trades is to he paid for at the rate
of Ii time, as against IL time in Minneapolis
The rule for the employment Of apprentices
is also more favorable to the contractors than
is the case in Minneapolis. One apprentice
for every five men is the rule laid down,
against one for every twenty in this city.
The Walking Delegate.
The walking delegate gets scant con-
sideratiOn from the Exchange. Here Is
the way the rules for his guidance, reads:
Walking delegates or business agents Of
trades unions or other labor organizations
shall not be permitted to enter upon any
work or building in charge of any member
Of this exchange, or visit it with any employ
es thereon, for any purpose, except 1t be to
of business with the employer other than that
pertaining to labor questions
The rules of action in case of disputes
and differences between members OF the
Exchange and their employees is that all
such matters shall be referred to the
labor committee Of the Exchange for con-
sideration. If the unanimous decision OF
the committee involves strike OF en-
ployes engaged in any branch of the bust
ness, every member of the Exchange shall
Immediately upon receipt of notice in
writing from the committee, cease work IN
the branch of business in which the dis
pute arises until there has been salts
factory adjustment of the question at is
sue.
Minneapolis Asked to Cooperate.
The St. Paul Builders Exchange has
sent the Minneapolis Master Builders as
ISOLATION copy of the new rules with
request that it put the same kind OF
schedule In effect in Minneapolis. The
sentiment of the association is distinctly
against such action, however, the opinion
being that it would precipitate serious
trouble, probably ending in general
strike in the building trades. This Is also
the opinion in labor circles. "Organized
labor in Minneapolis would not stand for
any such action by the Master Builders
association for minute said promin-
ent labor leader to-day. "1f such Sched-
ule were put in effect here, every building
trade would promptly stop work. The
clase relating to the business agents
would in itself tie UP every job in the
citV'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
InL.abor ST ield
MEET IT HALF WAY
St. Paul Builders Ready for Wage
Question.
SLIDING SCALE is ADOPTED
Comparison With Prices Paid in
Minneapolis-A "WalkinE
Delegate" Rule.
SLIDING SCALE is ADOPTED

If there Is to be any trouble in building
trades circles in st. Paul this spring the
Builders Exchange of that city, CORE
spending to the Master Builders asso-
citation Of Minneapolis, purposes to be
right on the spot. Indeed it is the opin-
ion in St. Paul labor circles that the
exchange is disposed to go out to meet
1t more than half way. This, at least,
is the Interpretation put on the recent
action Of the exchange In adopting a set
OF iron-clad regulations defining the
wages and working hours and rules Of
the men employed by members of the
exchange in the building trades this sea-
son. In Minneapolis the various unions
make their own rules and wages, and
after these are approved by the Building
Trades Council they are sent to the Mas
ter Builders association, where they are
either adopted in toto, amended or re-
iected. If they are amended or adopted
it is the rule to arrange q conference be-
tween the executive committee of the
association and the union concerned.
This has been the program of the St..
Paul Exchange in former years. Their
radical departure from 1t this year is
taken to mean that the contractors are
seriously bent on forcing an issue with
the building trades. In Minneapolis labor
circles the st. Paul situation Is thought
to portend trouble.
st. Paul Exchange has made lower wage
scale than called for by the schedules
submitted to the Master Builders asso-
citation by the corresponding trades in
Minneapolis. vital feature of the ST..
Paul schedule is the sliding scale. A
maximum and minimum wage is named
and the employer fixes the rate for each
employe between the two extremes. The
purpose Of this is to enable employers to
make some wage distinction between in
dividual men, the contention being that
this will stimulate the men to greater
industry and to better work. The tend
ency of the old system, the contractors
say. is to keep good and Indifferent men
on the same level, inevitably hurting the
good men and retarding the improvement
OF the poor men.
Wage Scales Compared.
Here is the wage scale made for several
OF the more important trades, by the st.
Paul exchange, with the wage demands of
the corresponding trades In Minneapolis:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL-oFFTCE OF
Chief @, NJ, st. Paul, MINI. March 49, 1907
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplioate. will be
received at this Office or at the following
named posts until II a. M, April II. 1909. for
furnishing such WOOD and COAL, during the
fiscal year commencing July 1. 1902, as may
be required at st. Paul and Fort Smelling,
Mimi: Fort Yates, n. D.; Camp Merritt and
Forts Assinibotne Harrison. Keogh and Mis-
soula, Mont; Fort Yellowstone. Wyo., and
Fort Meade, s. D. Blank forms OF proposals,
with full Instructions, will be furnished on
application here or to Quartermasters at the
several posts named. U. 8. reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all proposals.
or any part thereof. GEO. e. POND, c, Q. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

new council. The plasterers' union with
drew from the council a year or so ago.
Inc painters and plumbers unions have
given notice of their intention to with
draw at the expiration of sixty days. The
fathers are said to be practically, though
not, nominally, out of the council now.
Two or three other unions, it Is said,
stand ready to get out when the word is
given, and then, If reorganization is i'm
possible, the movement will be taken UP
for rival council containing the paint
ers, plumbers and the other disaffected
unions.
Cause of DisaHectiOn.
One of the prime causes of disaffection
with the plumbers and painters is what
they regard as the undue prominence in
the affairs of the council of the paper
hangers and glaciers unions Neither OF
these unions have any more reason to be
affiliated with the other building trades
IN council than had the woodworkers
who were dropped from the council about
year ago, it Is said, and in the interests
OF the others they must get out if it is
desired to save the present council. 1t is
charged against the above unions that
their interests are not closely enough al
lied with those of the other trades to keep
them loyal to the common cause. Their
work begins after all the other trades are
off the jobs, and 1t is charged that con-
tractors take advantage Of this fact to
run in non-union' labor and that the
unions have tamely submitted. Then,
again, only a small proportion Of the
work of these two unions, it Is said, has
to do with new buildings, where the other
trades. find most Of their employment,
condition that tends to separate their
interests still further
Another reform that is positively neces-
sary, according to the insurgent view, is
the selection Of a secretary of the council
who Is member of one of the smaller
unions. 1t is manifestly impossible for a
man in that position who is member of
one of the big unions, they assert, to deal
impartially with all interests involved.
Some of the inspiration for the movement
against the council undoubtedly comes
from personal hostility to Secretary Car
Inns administration, 1t is also well
known that the plumbers, once a bulwark
OF the council, have been in grim humor
ever since the councils refusal to uphold
them in their trust agreement with the
Master Plumbers association year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Baggage and Expressmen.

, The baggage and eXpressmen will effect a
permanent organization Sunday afternoon.
Ihey Will affiliate with the National Team
Owners Union. About fifty signers have al
ready been secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Quarrymen Organizing,

organizers Turner and Carver effected a.
temporary organization Of the quarrymen last
Monday night This is the first attempt that
mas ever been made in Minneapolis to organ
lze the quarrymen. A permanent organization
will be formed next Monday evening : :, :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Photo Engravers Strike.

. The striking photo-engravers have won out
in one-half the shops in the two cities in
vowed IN the trouble, and have hopes Of
bringing the remaining shops, three in num-
Der, to terms before the close Of another
week. The Chicago photographers have
forwarded $500 for the aid of the strikers.
and other cities have sent word that hey will
lend assistance if it. is needed. There are
now only twelve men out. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Painters Condemn Action,

The Painters and Decorators Union adopted
resolutions at its meeting Tuesday night con
demn1ng emphatically the board of county
commissioners for allowing the use of convict
labor in the painting Of the Jail interior. The
resolutions declared that the union was fully
convinced that the work was done with the
full knowledge and consent of the board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
STATB OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of Insurance.

STATD OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance. r.
st. Paul, Jan. 81, 1902
Whereas, the State Fire Insurance Compa-
ny, corporation organized under the laws of
Great Britain, has fully complied with the
provisions, Of the laws of this state relative
to the admission and authorization of insur-
ance companies of it's class,
Now, therefore, l, the undersigned, Insur-
ance Commissioner, do hereby empower and
authorize the said above named company to
transact it's appropriate business of fire insur-
snce in the state of Minnesota, according to
the laws thereof, until the thirty-first day of
January A. D. 1908, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto - .@ 5.-.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal at St.
Paul, this 31st day of January, A. D. 1902.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Spoke to Shoe Men.

Coils Lovely, general vice president of the
Boot and Shoe Workers national union, adj
dressed the local union at it's last meeting,
other cities. - - -