davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-02
La Argentina contra los
EStados Unidos
Un periodico publica ataques vio-
lentOS contra la intervention

Servico cabegrafeo especial del Boletin Mereantil
Nueva York, Jueves.-Un despacho
de Baenos Aires, dice que el diario La
Prensa, que We la luz pt1blica en- la ca
pital de la Argentina, ha publicado hoy
un violento artfculo contra los Estados
Unidos, por su reciente intervention en-
Colombia, ca}ifcando este acto de los
Estados Unidos, como una aggression al
derecho International y una manifesto
cion de imperialismo.
FL citado periodico protesta contra la
intervention norteamericana en- los asun-
tos del Sur, 10 mismo, absolutamente 10
mismo, que 81 Sc tratase de la europea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-02

Z -E1 Juzgado de Paz de Cathedral, ha
recaudado en- Ell pasado mes, I2o dollars
so centacos.
"A la hora que escribimos estas II
meas, Sc encuentra en- session el Consejo
Executive.
El Juez sefior Kopel le inapuso hoy
Epifanio Roman, cinco dias de arresto
por turbar la paz p1blica.
tenidos en- el Deposito municipal, 4S in
divfduos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-02
Roosevelt ' Mitchell
Celebraran una Conferencia
na1ana
Los patronos asistiran tambien

servico cablegrafico especial del Bofetin Mereant
Nueva York, Jueves.-Un telegrama
de Washington dice que ell Presidente
Roosevelt ha terninado Ell arreglo de
una conferencia que Sc celebrara naf1a-
ma en- la Casa Blanca, y la que concu
rriran los patronos.
Ell presidente Mitchell de la liga de
trabajadores, una representation de los
patronos, Mr.. Hanna Y Roosevelt, trata'
ran iuntos el ARE glo de Ia huelga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-02
\ NO1ICE. 5.

On and after Wednesday October lst and con-
tnuing until further notice, all extra cars will run
to and from the Marina near the Colonial Bank.
leaving the Marina at Z, 7.30 8, ll3O A. M. I2
noon |, 43O, 5, $50, 6, 80 PM
Leave Martin Pena at $50 l. 7.3O, las, s,
$50 A. M. 1880, l, 4, 5, $780, P. nj, On Sun
days and holidays and for the evening servec to
the Park, after the hours named above, extra cars
will run to and from the Plaza Principal.
Sam JsHaE Egs,& & Transit Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-02
Fuertes de los mOrOs
soTpTendidos
Las operaciones en- Mindanao
"Por nuestra parte sin novedad"

Nueva York, Jueves.-El Departa-
mento de la guerra de Washington, ha
recibido I'm cablegrama Official de Mani
la dando cuenta de que la campafa lie
vada cabo en- la Isla de Mindanao
contra los moros, hal encontrado muy
debil resistencia.
Han sido tomados, siete fuertes que
defendfanllos moros. muriendo muchos
de estos. Los americanos segdn dice
el despacho tuvieron bajas de min
guna clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-02
vAPoREs QUE Sc EsPERAN


Fran ''Olinde Rodrigues" Proccden-
te de Europa y Saint Thomas llegara
a este puerto del 8 al q del corriente
y continuarA viaje para Puerto Plata y
escalas.
Amer Caracas Ell dia s del CO.
rriente mes llegara este puerto proce
dente de la Guayra y escalas y CONT
nuara directamente para New York.
Amer philadelphia" Del puerto de
New York llegara- este el dia 9 del
corriente mes para salir al siguiente
dia para Ia Guayra y escalas.
Esp Miguel NJ Psnsslos-Debe ha-
Der salido de Barcelona Ell dfa 80 del pa.
sado mes con destino este puerto y ha
ciendo las escalas de costumbrc.
Barca amer Nsns0eh Del puerto de
New York y con destino a este, debe
haber salido Ell dia I3 del pasado mes.
Cub Maria Herrera Con destino
a Ia Habana y escalas interrnedias, sal
|dra de- este puerto el dia del corriente
ines al ananecer. -e~ss- s9la.s
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-02
opFRAc1oNEs soBRE Ell MuELLE

lOPFKACIONEo oUbKE Ell UEl-IE
Por Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
a Juan A Perez y F Font y Hmno
As cls vino "Sitges".
Por J Ochoa y Hmno.
A Vicente y co 81 cIs melones 1904
cls pasas racimos.
CAMBIOS
Il vista $A.oI
Londres. -. 90 div $4S7
90 div & IS
New York, vista $40 p5 T
Paris, vista $aH a 2@ p9 j
Hamburgo id. 3 q 3W p3s y
Espafa, 8 DIV. 27 p8 u
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
SEVERAL BATTLES FOUGHT.

New York, Sept 26. The Journal do Commercio publishes a dispatch from Manaos saying that several battles have been fought in the territory of Acre between the revolutionists under Galvez and the Bolivian forces. The fighting took place on the banks of the river Acre, near. .Anitimari, cables tho Rio Janeiro correspondent of the %U~ ald. An attack on Puerto Alonxo probably has been already made by the revolutionists. It Is reported that Coll onel Romedo, commandant of the Bo~ iyian forces, was executed e@eral weeks ago. Various Brazilians are ac- cused of being concerned in the revolu-I ton. The intention of the leader ap- pears to be to start a new republia fn Acre
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
THE DEMAND FOR WOOD
Wolcott and Cheshire Farmers Have
 Plenty of Business.


 sIts an i'll wind that blows nobody good' is well proven at the present time when anthracite coal is so scarce and the price is so high, $13 a ton, and only quarter of ton to one customer. The farmers of. Wolcott, Cheshire and other surrounding places are reaping a harvest owing to the high price of coal. George Alexander of Cheshire says that there isn't wood enough in all Cheshire to supply the orders which he has received for wood. And so it is with other dealers-they are reaping harvest; they needn't Icare whether the strike is settled in two weeks or two months. As a re- suit of the receiving of so many new orders some dealers are neglecting to attend to the wants of old customers. Some people who have bought a load or two of wood from certain farmer in Cheshire every year have found out that this man hasn't any time to attend to them-he says he hasn't any time to take or fill any more orders. School Inspector Smith says that he expects that a quantity of the soft coal which has been ordered for the city schools will be delivered tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
PRETTY SMALL PAY
James Connolly Tells of Weekly Pay
 of Irishmen in Ireland

New Haven, Sept 26.--An able ad- dress on the Conditions of the Irish Working Classes, Their Cause and Cure" was delivered by James Con- holly in Socialist Labor hall on State street yesterday evening. It was a mass meeting, which was to have been held on the Central Green, but had to be transferred to this shall on account of the raiIf. Shortly after o'clock there were 100 listeners present, with others coming. The speaker is not as we'll known in this country as in Ire land, where he has played prominent figure in laboring circles. He is thor oughly familiar with the conditions which confront the Working masses in Ireland, and in an interesting manner described them to the assembly. Among other things he said of the economic leagues, that they were not the proper remedy for the existing evil, that of the wealth produced by many, owned only by a few. Said he:
 "A country's prosperity is general ly measured by capitalistic polite ians by the wealth boarded by a few and not by the situation existing among the many. A few years ago John p. Crimmins came to this coun- try from a visit to the seaports of Ireland. On his arrival here he was interviewed by newspaper reporters and he told them that, Ireland was one of the most prosperous countries in the world. This statement was sent from the Atlantic to the Pacific and yet the statistics compiled by the officials of the British government show that out of every 100 wage earn CTS found in Ireland ST per cent earn less than $500 per week And on this they have to support large fami- lies.
 1T he audience was in hearty sym pathy with the speaker and gave his statements unstinted applause.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
BRYAN CTS HE PlACE
This Is David and He Goes As
 Minister To Brazil.

A Number of Important Diplomatic
 Appointments Announced To-day
 Bellamy Storer Will Go to Austria
 Appointments to Take Eff
 feet in November.
 Washington, Sept 26.-The following important diplomatic appointments have been announced from the state department:
 Charlemagne Tower of Pennsylvania, now ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Russia, to be am bassador extraordinary and p1enipoten- tiary to Germany.
 Robert $. Mccormick of Illinois, now ambassador extraordinary and pleGipo- tentiary to Austria hungary. to be am bassador extraordinary and plenipoten- tiary to Russia.
 Bellamy Storer of Ohio, now envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten- tiary to Spain, to be ambassador extra ordinary and plenipotentiary to Aus tria-Hungary
 Arthur s. Hardy of New Hampshire, now envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Switzerland, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plen- ipotentiary to Spain.
 Charles Page Bryan of Illinois, now envoy extraordinary and minister plen- ipotent1ary to Brazil, to be envoy ex- traordinary and minister pIentIpoten- tiary to Switzerland
 David E. Thompson of Nebraska to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Brazil.
 These appointments are to take ef- feet when Ambassador White leaves Berlin in November.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
New YorIx MarIxet.

FLOUR-Unsettled and held a shade ter straights. s3.3563. 50; winter extras. $2; ;80Q3; winter patents $3.60@3.90.
 WEEAT--Fairly active and stronger on further September strength at Chicago under realizing; December, 7SssQ74c. !; RYE Steady; state, 541ha55c.. c. i. f.. New York; No. 2 western, 585Ac., f. O. b. af1oat; No. 2 55@551hc., track.
 CORN-Advanced on covering due to small receipts and wet weather, and then eased off with wheat; November 6015c. :: December, 5154Q51Mc.
 OATS-Fairly active and higher on light receipts; track, white state, 320D37c. :: track, white, western. 320D37c.
 PORK-Firm, mess, $18@18.75; family, $20.50d21.
 .LARD-Nominal; prime western steam, 11.50c.
 BUTTER- Slightly firmer; state dairy. 161A@2112c.; extra creamery, 221@c.
 CHEESE-E'irm; new. state full cream, 111ac.; large. colored, nc.; large white, EGGS Steady to firm; state and Penn sylyania, average best. 23Q24c.; western. sUGARz3Raw firm; fair refining. Be-; i; crushed, 5.20c,; powdered, 4.80c.
 MoLAssEsN Firm; New Orleans, 6SfisaIi soQ RIcE-Firm; domestic. 4l@eKc.; Ja- TT TAiEo Steady; city, 5M@sAc.; coun- IA -ouiet; shipping. 55@7oc.; good to choice. 90Q95o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Mexican War Survivors Meet.


 PARIS, ky, Sept. 26. The thirtieth annual meeting of the National Associ- ation of Mexican War Survivors was held here yesterday. Fifty representa- lives from ten states were present. K. l.. McChesney made the welcoming ad- dress and was followed by w. s. Me Chesney of Lexington, Ky, who called the meeting to order. The orator of the day was Colonel w. c. F. Breckinridge of Lexington. The veterans were hand somely received and entertained at the homes of the citizens. President Diaz of Mexico telegraphed congratulations. Autograph letters were also read from Mrs. U. s. Grant Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Admiral Dewey, Secretary of War Root and Senator James B. McCreary There are now 5000 survivors out of a total of 112000 men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
TROUBLE AT PORT ARTHUR.

Beaumont, Tex, Sept 26.-Persistent rumors were in circulation last night of the probability of trouble at Port Arthur, where 1t is reported an endea- yor is to be made to run out the Mexi- cans who are employed there on the railroads and in the re1nerIes. United States Marshal A..J. Houston ordered a special train on which he has gone to Port Arthur with large number of special deputies. Telephone messages from Port Arthur say that there is no necessity for such action. but Marshal Houston declares that the Mexicans are in urgent need of protection and that he. fearing international compli- cations in case there is an outbreak against them, will see that they get as- sistance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
JUSTICE BREWER BURNED
Poured Gasolene On Pile of
 Brush To Make It Burn.

Was Cleaning Up Preparatory se Leav-
 ing His Summer Home at Thomp-
 sons Point -The Burns are Not
 Thought at This Tinss to Be seris
 ous.
 Boston, Sept 26. "A special to the Herald from Burlington, Vt, says: Justice David J. Brewer of the United States supreme court was quite badly burned about the face and hands at his summer home at Thompson's Point seventeen miles from 4his city, on the snore of Lake Chamnlain, last even. ing. Judge Brewer has fingered long CT at the Point than have the other cot tagers and was cleaning up some brush about his cottage, Liberty HaIl. He used small amount of gasolene to make the brush burn better and was in the act of lighting the pile wich match when the accident occurred. His burns were promptly attended to and with good nursing he hopes to be out in a few days without scars.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Negro Killed His cnptor.

ERADICATION, N. T, Sept. 26. Sam uel Greenage, colored, aged twenty eight years, shot and instantly killed Constable Harry Buck while the latter was attempting to take him to the of fee of Justice John T. Hall at Green wich Piers. Buck allowed Greenage. to take an unloaded gun along. When they had travelled short distance, Greenage jumped from the buggy. slipped a shell into the gun and fired. Buck fell dead in the buggy. Greenage then ran and, meeting his wife. who had caused his arrest, fired at her, slightly wounding her. Then he made his escape. Sheriff Hendee and posse are searching the forests and marshes for him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Root Senator Hanna,s Guest.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 26. -secre- tary of War Root arrived at Cleveland this morning and was for brief time the guest of Senator Hanna At noon Secretary Root, accompanied by Sena- tor and Mrs. Hanna, left in private car over the Baltimore and Ohio road for Canton to visit Mrs. Mckinley. The party will return to Cleveland this evening. Tomorrow Secretary Root and Senator Hanna will go to Akron, where both are to make speeches at the opening of the Republican state cam paign in that city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Inducements to WeG.

( HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 26 Seeking to thin out the ranks of bachelordom in Hammond, Mayor A. F. Knotts has adopted unique and novel plan. For the next thirty days he will use his municipal prerogatiye as mayor Of Hammond and marry free of charge all resident couples who call at his of fee. This is only one of the plans of the mayor to improve the economic conditions of the city. Since the an- nouncement was made some of the city's business men determined to aid the couples welded by the mayor to start housekeeping.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
ALLIANCE SUGGESTED.
General Korner Openly Advocates One
 Between the Republics.

GeQefa4 hOIn6I Op0HAy AoNOSNeSS S~-c
 Between the Republics.
 New York, Sept 26,- Beginning with fhe first speeches made by the Argen- tine delegates and several Chilian statesmen in the course of banquets and entertainments given to the for mer the idea of an alliance between the republics has only been suggested indirectly, cables the Valparaiso, Chili, correspondent of the Herald. But at a banquet Wednesday night in Santi- ago General Emilio korner, comman- der of the ChiIian army, openly raised the question and advocated the alli- ance.
 After reviewing the struggle for in dependence when the armies of both countries fought several battles to- gether, General Korner declared that the fathers of the two nations sought the creation of a United States of South America, which until to-day had been only dream, but now has every probability Of realization
 We have seen evils brought about by disun1on,' continued the general. we may calculate what good the union of the countries would bring forth. The chiefs Of the natives and the armies of the two countries sitting around this table, have brilliant chance to work for the uniformity of the military institutions of both republics.
 We Gillian soldiers raise our glasses, wishing that when territory of either country is menaced the other might do what she did during the war for independence'
 General Korner's toast was wildly cheered
 Newspapers and the general pub- lie will it is believed, warmly well come an alliance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
CONTEST sMITHDRAWN.

Long Branch N. J., Sept 2e. The contest of Laura Biggar for the estate Iof Henry M Bennett, the Pittsburg capitalist, was withdrawn from the court here to-day Warrants were is- sued for the arrest of Laura Biggar. Samuel Stanton and c. D. Hendricks
 for conspiracy. Warrants were served
 on the two men, but the Biggar wo-
 man could not be found Ball was
 fixed at $5,O00 in each case. Stanton
 IS justice of the peace, who, it ks STA
 legged, said he had married Miss Big gar to Bennett
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Poles Tight Fatal Dues.

PARIS, Sept. 26,--A fatal duel with pistals was fought at Virofay, near Versailles, between two Poles named Niecengiewicz and Belkiewicz. They were both twenty years of age, At the first fire Belkiewicz was shot through the head He was removed to hospi- tai, where he died. Both duelists were sons of wealthy merchants in Warsaw and came to Paris to study French The cause of the duel was trivial, one of the young men having refused to shake hands with the other after a quarrel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
REQUESTS NOW AVAILABLE.

Boston, Mass, Sept .26.- Contest over the will of Cecilia Fully, late of this city, ended yesterday, when counsel for the contestants waived an appeal to the supreme court. About $62,000 now can be divided among Roman Catholic institutions, made SeSsfici- aries by the will, and among the gifts are S30,000 to Woodstock college, Woodstock, Md; $5,0OO to the Apostolic college, Mungret, Limerick, Ireland; $10,Oo0 to St John's seminary, Brigh- ton, Mass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
THE CREW LANDED
Abandoned Norwegian Bark In
 Sinking Condition.
SEVERE CYCLONE IN SICILY.

Town of Catania Is Flooded and the
 Railroads Badly Damaged-Ameri-
 cans Not Pleased With the Pub
 licity Given Them By the London
 Press in Regard to Their Business
 Enterprises
 Plymouth, Eng, Sept 26.-The Ham, burg American line steamer Pennsyl- vanfa, from New York September Is, which arrived here at 10 a. m to- day, landed the crew of the Nor wegian bark Bothnia (Captain Han sen from. Bridgewater, N. S., August 27 for Swansea) which had been abandoned in a sinking condition at sea.
 The bark Bothnia was formerly named the Mark1and. She was built at St Martins, N. B. in 1871 and was of S91 tons net register. She was owned by l.. Rain.
 London, Sept 26.-A dispatch from Rome to-day announces that a severe cyclone has swept over c atania, Sicily. The town is flooded and many houses, including the villa Bellini, have been damaged. The railroads have suffered seriously. The cyclone town of Sicily 80 miles from Syra- cuse, where several persons were kill ed.
 Mount Aetna showed further signs of activity and the volcano of Strom- boil (off the north coast of Sicily is still active.
 New York, Sept 26.-American manufacturing firms represented by branch houses and agencies in Eng land deprecate the publicity which their energy and enterprise are con stantly receiving in the press here and in consular reports, says a Tribune dispatch from London. They prefer to conduct their business abroad without observation, and especially in England, where the power of trades unions is great. Large lines of Amer ican manufacturers are taken up by English merchants and put on the market without being advertised or known as imported goods. No preju- dice is excited against them when they are marketed in this way, where as there would be outcries against them from trades union agitators If a substitution of American for British wares were unknown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
The War unon nfseaa.

Medicine is engaged upon an end less combat with endless foes. One disease is banished from our midst. hydra-like another dread disorder rises in its place. To-day it seems as though, while sanitation and bacteri- ology were defeating the enemies which preyed upon lung and aliment- ary canal, the ranks of disease are to be recruited from foes whose stress falls chiefly upon the brain and upon the spinal rd-London Lancet
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Earthounrxe Killed . Thousand

LONDON, Sept. 26-A dispatch from Allahabad to the Times quotes report from the Kashgar correspondent of the Pioneer, who describes a severe earth quake on Aug. 2. Many villages were wrecked in the northern part of the province, and about a thousand people lost their lives. The most striking fea- ture of the earthquake was a pro- nounced rise in temperature after the shock. The intense heat continued for a week
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
LIQUOR LICENSES REFUSED.
North Main Street Remon-
 strants Win a Victory.

Prosecuting Agent Pierce To-Day Re-
 ceived Word That Applicants Had
 Been Denied County Commissioners
 Think There Are Enough Saloons on
 North Main Street,
 The applications of the Pasternak Bros and Joseph M. Kenny for licenses to open saloons on North Main street have been refused. Word to that eff feet was received this morning by Liuqor Prosecuting Agent Pierce from the county commissioners. This is quite a victory for the remonstrants i'll view of the very large number of wit nesses who testified for the applicants. There are already two saloons in the neighborhood and many of the re- monstrants testified they were suffi- cient. Attorney Durant appeared for the applicants and Pierce and Hunt for the Iemonstrants.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Ronnd to overthroyv CIar1x.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 26.-F. Angus tus Heinze, whose delegation was turned down in the Democratic con vention at Bozeman on Tuesday, has announced at an open air meeting that he intends to form new political par ty ia Montana. 1t will be his aim, it is said, to fuse the Populists, the Labor party, the Socialists, the Heinze Re publicans and what followers he. has in the Democratic party in an effort to overthrow United States Senator William A. Clark.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call stringent at 15@2o pey cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent. Sterling exchange weak, with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at $4 S5375 for de- nnand and at s4.S22694 s2375 for 60 day bills. Posted rates, $483h and S4.86I% Commercial bills, $4.s11aQ4S2. Bar silver. 51Ac. Mexican dollars. 401kc Govern ment bonds easier. State bonds inactive Railroad bonds Weak. Closing prices:
 Atchises.. ......102 Ontario 6s West. 341s C,C.,C: & St. l.. i65S4 Pacific Mail -. 4S
 Ches. & Ohio. SPA Peoples Gas 1p4sz Del. & Hudson. 176 Reading - 67% Erie....-......... 391a Rock Island . 200
 Gen. Electric. 1s9 St. Paul ...-... .193h Lead.,........,.. 2S3s Sugar Refinery 1273z Louis. & Nash. 149A Texas Pacific . 47sl Manhattan Con 1S61@ Union Pacific 107A Missouri Pac.. 115% Wabash pref. :. 5Oaz IN. I. Central. .l6o West. Union =. 93sl
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
PASSPORTS ISSUED

Washington, Sept 26.-The report that the government of Roumania had directed the issuance of pass ports to Jews intending to emigrate to America, though not off1cnally con firmed. is regarded by the Washington authorities as an immediate and de- cided recognition by Roumania of the statement made by Secretary Hay.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
IT TWAS A COAL BARGE.

Vienna, Sept 26.-The only founda ton for the report, published in the United. States by news agency yes terday that Danube steamer sank near Vienna Thursday and that four teen persons were drowned, is that a coal barge sank at the iron gates of the Danube, near Orsya. There was no loss of life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Antaratualfstie Crusader Hurr.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-John Kensit, the noted head of the antiritualistic crusade in the Church of England, was seriously injured and his eyesight endangered by being struck with a ehiseI which was thrown at him after he had addressed a meeting at Birken- head. He is now in hospital at Liv- erpool.