davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-26
FL yate aleman Me-
teorO votado al aqua
Expiendido aeto en.Staten Island
sALUDO DELOS BUQUES DE
GUERRA
,Servicio cablegrafco especial del Boletir
Mercantl

,Servicio cablegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercantil
Nueva York. microbes - Aver
tarde ha sido votado al aqua el yatc
imperial aleman "Meteoro', habien-
do revestido ell acto una brillantez
indescriptible y siendo ell Principe
Henry y el Presidente Roosevelt
aclamados por ell numeroso publico
que presenci6 ell acto. =
Los buques de guerra salu1arou
al egregio huesped y al jefe del Es-
tado.
La huelga repercute en-
MurCia
Los ObrerOs de las fabriCas de sedas
y curtidOs, levantadOs
LOS -MINEROS DE ALMAZARRON
TAMBIEN REVUELTOS
(Servicio cablegrafco especial del Boletir
Mercautil
Nueva York, microbes --Desp pach0s
ra"ibides a I'll ma bora fechados or
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-26
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAvESIA

De la Guayra y esca'as vap amer
"CaracaA"' Villar y CO, con cnga de
transito. =.
De New York gol amer "Susan N.
Picek3ring' a Sobrinos de EzQuiaga
SO 1,2 toneladas carbon mineral 100
bls cemento l CT aceite Standard Oh
90, IS bls 3O05 cls aceite 100 els coci
nas % bIs 80 cls grasa 30 bis lSmparas
$50 cls velas Sores de- L Villamil y co
1000 ols kerosina 1850 c[s velas 2l0
bIs cerveza AGO aids papel 800 ols ga
lIetas j Ochoa y hmno 400 cis galletss
80 atdos escobas Bernardo FernaI dez
200 cIe pstr6leo Sores de A Mayol y
TO-, II tubos 80 codos Oastrill6n y
Oc1oa 200 cis galletas Mulleuhoif y
Korher 10 tdo estopa 1876 atdos fier 9
g4lvaDiGado A la 6rden: u 30 cIs t5s
forros. Numero 1929 fdos papel.
BNTkADAs DE COsANTEROs
De Aguadilla y cuta vap amer "Pol
to Rico" con carga para varios.
De Vieques gol 'Rapido": S Gonz;
lez l caballo. A la Orden, SO cuero
| ie res.
De Humacao y Yabucoa bl ".Salv;
dor': PE 4 heImanos "a cueros de 'e.
Sobliuos do PortiIla 8 pleas he r.
viejO.
sALrDA DE TRAVEsIA
...-
Para New Yo'k vap amer Caracas
por vi It co, con carga que resen
rem)s N Il ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-26

POr Luifia hermauos:
4 Oastri,l5n y Oahoa 1872 b.s papas.
Por Oaldas y co,
a La L'ga de Dstallista 6 cls oarne
en- conseivas. .. ::s-.: -:
a Oastrili6n y Ochoa $40 en- ts cebo
has 14S bIs ITO SIS par az.
a Jose Pc ujo y Olivia y Cadierno
Lopez co, 100 IS ssrdinas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-26

Ayer promd~ieron un fuerte escandalo
por celos en- ell callej6n del Mercado. los in
d;vfduos EUgenio Camacho, Juan Tirado y
Juan Gonzalez.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
WARREN

Yesterday was the quietest Labor Day
In a number OF years here The general
aspect OF the town was like a Sunday.
everybody being either at the muster or
the shore resorts. The trains on the
Consolidated were packed by sghtseers
The Suburban road carried large crowds
OF people.
Mechanics Fire Co. No. 2. arrived home
empty handed last night also beaten by
their rival. Bristol. by number Of feet
The Warren men did not put their usual
vim into pumping and they have no ex-
cuses TO offer for their defeat
The Bristol engine passed through here
last night and no unseemly demonstration
was made.
The Y. p. s. G. e. OF the Baptist church
meets tonight In the vestry.
Chappelle. formerly Warren's twirler,
pitched a star game for the 1. c. Us yes
terday
union clambake was held at the old
Watson Homestead In Nayatt. yesterday
a number Of guests being present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
BOTH THROWN
0IneyviIIe Men Injured While
Boarding a Moving Train.

Hezekiah Mathewman OF III Whittier
avenue and Dawson SutclifYe OF Priscilla
avenue. in the olneyville district. went
to saundersville. on the Providence and
Danielson road. Sunday. At night they
attempted to board return car while II
was In motion. Both were thrown. Mr.
Sutcliffe's face was cut and some of his
teeth broken. Mr.. .Mathewman's scalp was
cut and his right leg wrenched. The car
was slowing up at a crossing and when
this was passed the current was turned
on again by the motorman. who expected
the men to take the next car which was
close behind and TO avoid which he had
speeded up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02

The tug OF war did not take place for
lack OF time.
LITERARY EXERCISES
1t was nearly O'Clock. when the liter
airy exercises were commenced and Mayor
Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket presided. He
was accorded a tremendous ovation and
after thanking the Labor day committee
and the various organizations represented
for the honor Of addressing the assem-
blage he went on to say that Labor day
has n special significance IL comes at a
time when the vacation days are over and
the harvest days are approaching. Ma
ture Is bountiful with her products. II
man Is unjust TO man then nature steps
In with her bounties and restores the bal
ance. Labor day should be celebrated as
joyousiy as Independence day. The latter
would never have been instituted had II
not been for the heroism OF common
laboring men. independence day freed
Americans from outward and visible en-
emies. but Labor day stands for that
which Is TO free the people from inward
enemies"
He closed by exhorting his hearers 10
unite for the protection OF yourselves.
for the protection OF your families and for
the protection OF your country"
His speech was received with great ap-
plause. and he was followed by Dr. Gar
win. who declared that the union OF labor
Is at high tide and now is the time TO ef-
feet great and lasting reforms.
1T Is proposed to establish In Labor
Temple In Providence Tor the coming win
ter a Peoples Forum. This Is well. Week
ly meetings. with half-hour opening ad
dresses by thinking men upon variou:
,, subjects. each to be followed by man!
minute speeches. viii do much 4
broaden the Views OF those who partici
pate and TO educate public sentiment.
DUTY OF ORGANIZED LABOR.
Another possible thing for organized
labor TO do. after due consideration and
deliberation, Is to establish one or more
cooperative stores. The cooperative
store is not new thing in Rhode Island.
but every such attempt here has been
made upon n small scale and not cen
traly situated With labor we'll organ
ized, as II now is. both OF these essen
tials ought to be forthcoming.
But the most far-reaching reforms
within the power OF organized labor must
be made through legislation.
Justice is exactly what the people do
not get Instead OF Justice to all, legisa-
tion consists OF special privileges for the
few. Fortunate II Is at the present time
that organized labor In Rhode Island, as
In Massachusetts,, has fixed its attention
upon law which will open the way 70
just legisla alton I refer to the constitu-
tional initiative. for which you have all
petitioned'
After speaking OF the duties OF his
hearers as voters. DIR. Garvin concluded
and was warmly applauded. He was fol-
lowed by George ID. Liddell, who made
| n ten-minute speech which was frequent.
| ly interrupted by applause. and by Mat
| thew A. O'Neil of the Tteam Drivers
union and Thomas r Kearney of the
Building Trades Council. who spoke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
briefly concerning the work OF labor and
trades unions.

briefly concerning tho work Of labor and
trades unions.
PRIZES AWARDED.
At the conclusion OF the speaking It
was announced that the Judges OF the
mornings paraae had awarded prizes as
follows: For the largest number OF men
I'm line, United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners OF America, Local 6S2: FOR
finest appearance, Plumbers union, Local
IS; second finest. Team Drivers Inter-
national union. Local $50. The appear
ance OF the Brewery Workers unions was
given special mention.
ITALIANS CELEBRATED.
The Italians OF Federal Hin observed
Labor Day and incidentally the feast OF
ST. Rocco by an illumination OF Little
ITALY, general parade up and down the
streets and concert by the Imperial
band Tho decorations consisted or
American and italian flags. The obser-
walton and celebration were accompanied
by a liberal and very noisy display OF
fireworks.
AT STATE INSTITUTIONS.
The day was fittingly observed at all the
state institutions In Cranston. - Superin-
tendent Eastman gave the inmates under
his charge at the State Workhouse and
House OF Correction the greater portion
OF the day for social amusement Two
picked mines were chosen from the House
OF Correction, I'm charge OF Acting Deputy
Superintendent Henry Shippee. and quite
an interesting game OF ball was played.
In the evening the men indulged in games
In the dormtories until the hour for retir-
ing
At the State Almshouse the aged and
infirm were cared for by Deputy Super
intendent Asa l.. May. Several Of them
were taken out in the farm pleasure
barges for a ride through the adjoining
villages The 60 or more children, wards
OF the state. at the Howard Nursery en-
joyed themselves playing games and In
other amusements In the play room.
At the State Hospital for the Insane
there was no arranged programme for
observance Of the day. DR.. Keene. SUPER
intendent. passed the day quietly with the
inmates under his care. Gen. Nelson
Wall. warden at the State Prison, OBJ
served the day on a much larger scale
than the other institutions All the work.
shops were closed and the men In both
departments. State prison and Providence
County Jail. were given the entire day
for enjoyment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
Foa OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and IL the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In very part of the world
Twenty-fiv cents a bottle. BE sure aud
ssk for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrdp -
and tak- no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02

Miss Vivian Satos daughter of Nellie Grant Saoris and
granddaughter OF the late L. married
August Mr. Frederick Roosevelt Scove acousn of President
Roosevelt
The wedding took place Coburg, Ont, the of
u D Grant, widow of the famous general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
splendid Showing
BY HOSTS OF LABOR
Nearly 5000 Union Men and IS Bands
in Line Yesterday Speeches at
Crescent Park.

aaa@aaaaa:ac
yesterday
that
parade all previous
sand Il wasav vera
proved the attraction
nd drums In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
AT CRESCENT PARK.

The capacity of every steamer was
Tested and AZ o'clock IN the Afternoon
was estimated there were 10000 per-
sons on the grounds.
The various attractions were generous
~ patronized and in the baseball contest
The Central Labor union defeated the
Building Trades council by a SCORE OF TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02

The tug OF war did not take place for
lack OF time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
PASSES CUBAN SENATE.
Bill Authorizing Palma to Ne.
gOtiate q Loan.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The state de-
partment otdya received the following
cablegram from Minister SQuires dater
Havana, August 4.
THE senate passed the following bill
Saturday night:
ARTICLE 1.-The executive is authoriz-
ed to negotiate in the name of the re-
public of Cuba loan of four million
dollars American gold at minimum rate
of issue of 80 per cent of value thereof,
payable in a period not xeceeding sc
terest of 5 per cent.
Article 2-The Republic of Cuba will
have the right to take the bonds of this
loan at any time when interest becomes
due by either paying cash their nominal
value, or exchanging for them bonds of
the other loan which is authorized by
this same law at the option of the hold
er of the first bond.
Article 7-The executive is authoriz-
ed to guarantee the payment of the
principal and interest of this loan with
the customs receipts of the republic.
Article 8-To secure the increase OF
national receipts required by this trans
action the executive is authorized pro-
portionately to increase the import du-
ties on articles and merchandise enum-
Grated in the attached statement which
specifies the maximum rates
Article 9-The date on which the in
crease authorized shall take effect will
be fixed by the executive"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05

much of the time from then until 1888.
Four years of the time. 1866 So he was
a member OF the senate, but generally
preferred the house. His senatorial
term was from Le2wenWorfEs county, to
which he moved about 1866, ald he has
made his home in that ounty since.
In 1862 he was appointed United States
revenue assessor for Kansas, and Or
ganized the revenue service in the state.
Five years later he held the mail con-
tract between Kansas and New Mexico.
In his palmy days Jim" Legate was
probably the most powerful member the
was connected with all sorts of shady
transactions, but it is probable that he
was given credit for far more deals Of
this character than he ever had a hand
in. He was generally a n ember of the
ways and means committee, however,
and appropriations generally had to
have his sanction before they went
through His friends profited more fire.
quently from deals than he did. A
case in point was once told by an old
state house contractor.
The contractor was interested in get
ting through a big appropriation for
work on the state house. Those were
the days when the work amounted up
each year, and it sometimes required
grease in the shape of currency to
help the appropriations through the leg
islature.
A professional lobbyist who knew
how things stood went to the contractor
and offered to get a big appropriation
through, but said it would take consid-
cradle money to get it through
How much - asked the contractor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
BOOK TRUST VICTORY.
Charter Board Recognizes Amer
lean Book Co. in Kansas.

The American Book company has
been admitted to Kansas by the state
charter board and has been granted
authority to transact business in the
state
Senator Fred Dumont Smith, Major
A. M. Harvey and Charles Blood Smith.
attorneys for the book company, went
before the charter board late Monday
afternoon, filed the necessary papers,
rendered $1,217.50 in charter fees, and
asked that authority be granted the
company to do business in the state.
George W. Crane, of Cf..ne & Co., who
have been pushing the litigation against
the American Book company. and his
attorney, A. B. Quinton, and County
Attorney Galen Nichols, in whose name
the company were brought were pres
ent to protest against the admission of
the American Book company.
Only two members of the board were
present-Secretary of State Clark and
Bank Commissioner A1baugh. Attorney
General GODDARD is in California.
The board decided that it is not a
judicial body and could not hear evil
dence as to the misdoings of the Ameri-
can Book company. The only thing
the board could do, it was decided, was
to determine whether the company had
complied with the requirements of the
corporation law and whether it is SOL
vent.
The company filed a general state
ment showing among other things, that
it's capital stock is five million dollars;
that it has bonded Indebtedness Of $780,
COO and other Indebtedness sufficient to
bring its total liabilities up to 81, 300, 600.
To offset this it claims to have undivid-
ed profits amounting to 81 100000, or
within 81 ,U00, 600 of its total liabilities
and it has outstanding bills sufficient to
bring the amount up to about two mil
lion dollars. On this showing the char
ter board decided that the company is
solvent and there was nothing to do but
to admit it.
I'VE could not have done anything else
that can see,'' said Secretary of State
Clark today. ''They had complied with
all the requirements of law that other
incoming corporations have to fulfill
and it's statement certainly showed that
it was solvent, so there was nothing for
; us to do but to admit it. We could not
hear evidence. That sort Of a fight will
have to be made in the courts. The
charter board is not judicial BODY
This action has the effect of dissolv-
ing the injunction against the American
Book company by the supreme court
as the court barred the company out
only because it had not come in through
the charter board. At present the COM
pany has the same right in the state as
any foreign corporation.
| The next move by the opponents OF
| the company will probably be a suit ir
| the courts to have the charter of the
company annulled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
BLOW THEIR WAY OUT
Fifteen Convicts Escape from
the Tennessee Penitentiary.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Armed with
dynamite to blow his way out of prison
Gus Hyatt, the train robber and des-
perado. last night led a desperate band
of sixteen convicts to liberty from the
Tennessee penitentiary. Fifteen of the
escaping party got entirely clear of the
premises. but one, Ed Carney, safe
blower, sent up from Nashville. was
killed. Joe Loss and James Work were
traced down by bloodhounds and cap
tured, but the rest of the prisoners had
gone so far out of bounds by midnight
that no trace of them could be had The
prisoners were evidently furnished the
dynamite from the outside and used it
in blowing out an opening in the main
wing of the prison. Hyatt stood off
the inside guard with a brace of re-
volvers which had also been furnished
him from the outside while the men
preceded him to liberty.
The dynamite was laid by Doe, the
Manchester train robber, and he made
his escape.
Six Of the prisoners that got away
were government convicts and the 9TH
ers were state convicts- Posses with
bloodhounds are in pursuit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
SCHOONER IN TOW.
The Steamer Sardeyna Found
Her Drifting helplessly.

New York, Aug. 5.-The Italian
steamer Sardeyna from Genoa and
Naples arrived in port this n morning
with a small two-masted schooner in
tow.
Capt. Montana of the Sardeyna said
he fell in with the schooner drifting
about helplessly with her decks crowded
with people. Running down near the
disabled craft she was found to be the
American schooner Notice, of Provi-
dence, r. L, from Bravo. c. V. l.. with
"a persons on board. The mate of the
Notice said that Capt. Antonio Ramos
had been lost overheard. and was
thought to have committed suicide. The
vessel was disabled and short of pro-
visions. He asked for assistance. The
steamer sent her a boat load of pro-
visions and took the schooner in tow
and brought her to this port The
schooner's mate. John F. Pima, said
that the Notice sailed from Bravo, C.
v. l., on June 27, with IS persons on
board. He was unable to exactly say
who were passengers or crew. He had
counted them this morning and found
81 persons, of whom he thought IL were
crew. OF the Ga, IL were women The
schooner had no cargo and her hold
had been fitted up to accomn odate the
people.
On July 81 in latitude "a, longitude g.
squall struck the little schooner and
disabled her. She drifted with the Gulf
stream. A spar was rigged for jury
rudder, but the little craft had no spare
canvas for head sails, and did not steer
well. The provisions were running low
and the water scanty. About 10 O'Clock
one night Mate Pima heard three blasts
of the captains whistle. He rushed on
deck to see what was the trouble, but
the captain was nowhere to be seen
The vessel was searched, but no one
had seen him. 1t was thought thai
while brooding over his misfortunes he
jumped overheard and was lost Pima
the mate, is a navigator, but his craft
was SO disabled that all he could do was
to let her drift along. On the Sd inst
the Sardeyna came along and took heI
, in tow. Pima said he had six days pro-
| visions and a little water left.
The passengers on the Notice are al
natives of the Cape Verde islands. They
come here to join friends and find en-
! plOyment as labOrerS and fishermen
| The schooner is owned by Anton Costa
| of Providence. r. q. Her tonnage is s;
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05

eating the assault.
During the night several shots were
heard in Shenandoah between brigade
headquarters and camp. This gave rise
to rumor that the camp was again
being attacked, but an official fnvestiga-
ton proved the rumor to be untrue.
The provost marshal is making a search
ing inquiry as to who did the shooting
The cavalry took another dash across
the country today for exercise, this
time going in the direction of Frickville.
The region generally remains quiet.
Three members of Company I, of the
Twelfth regiment who left the camp
last night without leave were chased by
a crowd of men on the outskirts Of town
and sought refuge in the house of
Squire McGuineSS at F'rickville The
soldiers will be courtmartialed.
Chief of Police Frye and other Off
cials conferred with General Goblin and
confessed their inability to cope with
Shenandoah where the Cambridge coll
Iery is located and asked that troops
be sent there. The officials alleged that
the men gather in that part of town and
molest every person. not excepting wo-
men, that happens along. Men could no
longer work there in safety, and threats
are openly made. General Goblin con-
. sented to station two companies of in
1NJUNCTION MADE PERMANENT.
Kittanning, Pa. Aug. 5.-Judge w. D.
Patton, of Armstrong county, has con-
tinued as permanent the preliminary
injunction granted by Judge Wallace of
Lawrence county, on petition of ]. G..
Beale, Republican candidate for con-
gress in this district, against VIM. Little
and others, representing the United
Mine Workers of America and the
Monongahela and Carnegie brass bands.
restraining them from parading on the
streets of Leeehburg for the purpose of
intimidating miners in the employ of
M. G. and J. G. Beale. Judge Patton
did not hand down an opinion in the
matter simply announcing his decision
at the opening of court.
RANKS UNRROKEN.
Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 5.-The attempt
| to start the Good Spring colliery was
| abandoned by the Philadelphia and
| Reading Coal and Iron company today.
All the collieries remain tightly closed
and the ranks of the strikers are un-
| broken. Company officials do not re-
| gard prospects favorable for an early
resumption. --r.'-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
SHOT IN LEG
A Nonunion Miner Who Per-
sisted in Working.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 5.-Many ru-
mors were in circulation today of
trouble in the camp here and at various
parts of the region. The only disturb
ance that Occurred, however, was at
Girardville. six miles from Shenandoah.
where a station workman named Capa-
rail-, coming from the Girard washery,
operated by w. R McTurk & Co., was
shot in the leg. The injured man had
been engaged at work which had been
forbidden by the union, and had been
warned several times to quit This
morning on his way home he was met
on the road by half dozen unknown
men who began to beat him. Caparall
ran, and as he did so one of the men
fired at him. Some Of the buckshot hit
him in the leg. He walked to a ply
sicians office and after having the shot
extracted walked to the Lehigh Valley
railroad station and boarded q train