davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06
g OZOMULSION
MARCA DE FABRiCA

somene hace engordar sino que produce rmes
duras tersas como tercopec bre de odo barro ancha
mperfeccones Al expeer la enermedad no la hace sar
por pe desfgrando la demas parties vsbles del
cuerpo sno que ayuda naturaeza botara por los
les naturales.
z Por ESQ gusta tanto las senoras
Sc RECOMIENDA PARA
Resfriados Tos, COnsunc6n, BrOnquitis Pull
mOn1a, La Grippe Asma Otras afecciOnes
de los pulmones; Escr6fulas Debdad &C.
neral, Enflaquecmiento, otas enferme-
dades eneryantes
Sc VEMDE en- t0das las FARMACIAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06
Solennenente ~
la ceremonial e. "a
malogrado Mona
-..;,oor 1orrapo No1

Dr1InGr DaTISuO COl 'G.'
Ia obra de la magnffca fabrica, que ha-
bfa de ser consagrada basllica por gra-
cia especial de Su Santidad ell Papa.
Invitado Alfonso XII a inscribir su
nombre en- Ell album, dejo consignado en-
este, con la generosidad que le caracte-
rizaba su deseo de que Sc acudiera su
muni6cencia cuando faltaran recursos a
las obras. Prodigolos el Rey, en- efecto,
sin cesar, hasta su muerte; fiel cumpl1-
dora de sus voluntades, la Reina madre,
durante su Regenca, no dejo de llevar
sus auxilios Ia obra piadosa.
No es el temple una lnaravilia del
arte, nj una obra magnihca; pero 81 10
es de la fe, de la constancia y del entu-
siasmo. Ell haberse 1evantado la igle
sia con tan enorme suma de trabajos
desprend1mientos y sacrifcios, es de-
mostracion elocuente de como Ia fe pue
de quebrantar las montaflas y obrar yer
daderos milagros. l..
Sabido es que la actual bas1lica sus
tituye al temple destruido por TN incen
dio el afio 1887. A raiz de aquel dolo
roso suceso quiso el gran Rey Carlo
III levantar de nuevo el temple, y el in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06
G ov a a !, do n g a

La vista de S. M. el Rey la basllica
de Covadonga, donde Sc celebro la So
lemne ceremonial anunciada, presta ac-
tualidad al historico sitio en- que comen'
cara la grande obra de la Reconquista
y al he11noso temple que santifca aquel
hermoso .trozo de la noble terra astu-
riaha.
Deseoso Alfonso XIII de admirar los
soberbios paisajes del antique Principa-
do, por SECURE puede tenerse que al lle-
gar Covadonga fue su primer cuidado
contelnplar el historico monte Auseba,
en- cuyo fanco Sc abre la cueva vene-
randa. 1t5@.s.F A-Al -
Corona el monte eSpeso bosque de
encinas y castaflos, y desde las cumbres
del monte Irandi Sc despef1a en- dos bra.
zos ell rio Diva Uno de estos brazos,
penetrando al traves de Ia roca, parece
brotar del fondo de la Cueva para caer
despaes en- ellvalle, saltando de riSco en-
risco para reunirse con Ell otro brazo del
RIO -
La enorme pefa en- Ia cual alza su for
midable2bo Ia cueva famosa yerguese
a colossal altura, y dentro de la cueva, en-
la parte superior, extiendese una galerfa,
debajo de Ia cual srrgen la espumosas
aguas del Diva.
Ali tue donde Sc refugio Pelayo.
Contempiando el cuadro que desde
aquel balloon de gigantes Sc descubre,
viene a Ia memoria el primer acto del
drama de nuestra Reconquista. Por es.
tas enriscadas asperezas treparlan, bus
Az loo f,.oo Il
te, los fugitiyos habitantes de las proxi-
mas llanuras, con sus mujeres, sus hijos
sus ajuares y sus- ganados, huyendo de
la crueldad del moro; ALI tambien acu-
dirian, ansiosos de venganza, los restos
de las tropas godas, y por entire estas
n1ismas pefias subirfa Pelayo, antique
conde de los espatarios, 6 sea de la guar
dia de Rodrigo, hijo, segtln una moves
lesca tradicion, de los amores secretos
de Favila, duque de Cantabria, con su
sobrina dof1a LUZ.
Segdn la tradicion, el Rey D. Pelayo
fue alzado sobre el paves en- ia explana-
da contigua a Ia cueva, explanada 6
campo que hasta hoy lleva el nombre
de Repelayo contraction del Rey Pela-
yo). A una legua de la pefla esta ell
Campo de la Jura, en- donde hasta CO.
mienzos del siglo Xix iban los jueces
del Concejo de Cangas tomar possession
de la vara de la justicia.
A corta distancia de Ia cueva Sc le-
vanta gallardo el tempio de Covadonga,
inaugurado en- el mes de septiembre del
a1o anterior; hermosa obra, cuya cons
truccion ha durado veinticuatro afIos v
ul1e repre- fgga s;re
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06

signe arquitecto Ventura Rodriguez lie
I % trazar los pianos, segdn los cuales
Ia obra iba ser colossal. Pero 1nurio q
POGO Carlos III, vinieron luego las gran
DIES amarguras del reinado de Carlos
", y el hermoso proyecto quedo en-
olvido. ..-s.-.s.e ...,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06

CAMPILLoS DE ARENAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06

Ell lunes celebrara session, ell ayunta-
miento de esta ciudad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
TALKS FOR FIRE SERVICE
MOores Meets with Insurance
Committee of the CONNER
ciaI Club.

Thu insurance committee Of the CONNER
cial club held a meeting at the club rooms
yesterday with Mayor Moores to con-
slider a question in which the committee de-
sires the cooperation Of the city. The
principal matter was that Of the construc-
ton of a building for a company Of the
fire department in the wholesale district,
according to the plan outlined by the mayor
last fall. Until recently the insurance COM
mlttee and the mayor were of the opinion
that the company would be stationed in
the district this summer, but the action Of
the council in appropriating funds for the
construction of the Capitol avenue market
site has. in the opinion of members of the
committee, made the. construction of the
fire department quarters problematical.
The committee also brought up the ques-
tion of the appointment of a fire coroner.
No definite conclusion was reached, but
the mayor promised to do what he could
to make the condition of the merchants in
the jobbing district more secure from fires.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
LEWISTON LOSES HIS JOB
Democrats Get Control of st. Paul
school Board and Elect New
superintendent.

Irwen Lewiston, formerly principal Of the
Omaha High school, and for the last two
years superintendent Of the public schools
of st. Paul. Mimi, has just been voted out
Of his position. The democrats were sue
cessful in the recent municipal election In
st. Paul, and the appointment of another OF
their number to the school board last
Wednesday was the undoing Of Prof. Lewis
ton. At its meeting Wednesday night the
school board, with a membership Of four
democrats and three republicans, elected
A. ]. Smith superintendent, to succeed Prof.
Lewiston. OF the election the Pioneer Press
says editorially:
Without notice, without warning, without
any sign or note of dissatisfaction, a su.
perintendent whose administration had
met with general approval by the teachers
and the public, and who apparently en-
1oyed the fullest confidence of the board,
Is. suddenly, as the result of some secret
understanding, dismissed by the united ac-
ton Of all the democratic members of the
board.
Prof. Smith, who succeeds Prof. Lewiston,
was also his predecessor in the position.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
FLORAL DAY CELEBRATION
United and Degree of Honor
VIII Have Exercises in
Park.

Floral day will be celebrated this aft
ernoon by the joint membership OF the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen and
Degree Of Honor of omaha Fourteen lodges
will participate in the exercises, which will
be held in Hanscom park. The program for
the day is as follows:
7 to a. m.-Decorating of graves of de-
ceased members by committee from both
orders.
1890 a. m.-Floral day sermon by Rev.
D.. K. Tindall at Trinity Methodist church,
Twenty-hrst and Binney streets.
$3.50 D. m.-Uniformed Workmen degree
teams and band will start from temple at
Fourteenth and Dodge, marching to Han
scom park. Marching column will be met
at entrance TO park by members of the
orders and march to pavilion, where the
following program will be carried out:
Music by band, invocation by Rey. D.. X.
Tindall, Degree of Honor quartet, decora-
ton of emblems, Degree of Honor eulogy,
address by Grand Master Workman
Jaskalek, music by band, address by
Brother Nelson C. Pratt. Degree of Honor
closing ode, music by band.
Should the weather be unfavorsble for
out of door exercises the program will be
given at the temple at s p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
POPULISTS FEEL INSULTED
Consider Gall for Early Democratic
Convention a Direct Out.
THREATEN TO GO 1T ALONE THIS YEAR
Member of PopuIist Committee Says
There is Little Chance for Flu
sion and Less Chance for
Democratic Success.

Now there is a gulf Of bitterness between
the democratic party Of Douglas county
and the remnant of the populist party
which is still on guard, with a prospect Of
two complete tickets to divide the votes
OF those who have in recent years marched
under the spoils- blazoned banner of fusion.
The trouble originates in the failure OF the
democrats at the last meeting OF the county
central committee to provide for an oppor-
tunity for a Irritation between the parties
Of fusion at the inception of this years
campaign. One of the populist leaders
and a member Of the central committee, I'M
bosoms himself as follows:
w are probably to have two tickets In
the field this fall made up Of men who on
local affairs are practically agreed. l
know that l express the sentiment of a
majority Of the populist party when 1 say
that II the democrats nominate any ticket
on June 81 there will be no fusion this
fall and that we will teach the men who
have insulted us that there are enough
populists in the party to keep every demo-
crat out OF office, even If we cannot elect
our own men. The democratic committee
called it's county convention for the nomi-
nation Of candidates for June Fl without
consulting the populists and they did 1t
v ~ SOAS pOA pOoC Va C4AAAAAAabAhb INC
populists from participation in the ticket
they will be asked to support. The men,
bers Of the peoples party committee. which
met later, recognized the insult and re-
sponded to 1t by calling the convention OF
their party for September 6, with the in
tention of placing a full ticket in the field
and to make a fight for it's election.
I'VE intend to show the democrats that
they cannot play fast and loose with us. 1t
is either fusion on fair lines or no CO.
operation. Any ticket nominated before
September 6 will have the opposition Of the
populists Of the county regardless of which
party makes the nomination. This is what
some of the democratic leaders want and
we are willing that they shall have 1t, just
to show them that the people they have
scorned are the ones who ave made It
possible for democratic office holders to
divide the county with the republicans"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
HITCH IN SETTLING STRIKE
Butchers VIII Refuse to Yield Unless
Packers Reinstate Cattle
Drivers.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Unless the Union
Stock Yards company shall agree to rein
state the seventeen cattle drivers who
II Is said were discharged last Tuesday
because they we're union men, the 5000
butchers and meat cutters at the packing
houses and 700 ~stockysrds employees will
not go to work Monday morning.
The issue was squarely made at a con-
ference tonight between Michael Donnelly,
president OF the Butchers and Meat Cut
ters' Union Of North America, and A. G..
Leonard, general manager Of the stock
yards.
The question whether the issue will be
solved without resorting to extreme meas
ures will be decided tomorrow when Mr..
Donnelly is to meet the officers Of the Stock
Yards company and present proof that the
seventeen members Of tie stockyards union
employees were discharged because they en-
tered the union. Affdavits have been pre-
pared at the request of the stockyards
officers, who professed to discredit the
statement that the men lost their positions
for any such cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
DISMISS LIBEL COMPLAINT
Ignatius Decides Not to Press Charge
Against His Democratic
Brother.

I~gnatius Jehovah Dunn, deputy county
attorney In and for Douglas county, Me-
braska," is not so warm as he was a week
ago, when he swore out a complaint charg-
Ing his democratic brother, John NJ. Tanner
Of South Omaha, with criminal libel. When
Dunn made the complaint his collar was
smoking somewhat on account of certain
unkind things which he said Mr.. Tanner
had written about him in a South Omaha
newspaper, said printed remarks having re-
hected on the Official actions Of said Dunn.
During the week Ignatius has evidently
been next to the Jacksonian club refrigera-
tor, for he had sufficiently cooled of
to appear in county court and make a mo-
ton to dismiss the complaint against Tan
ner. The motion was granted, and again
two great democratic stars are travelling in
the same orbit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
PARTIAL DECREE IN TAX CASE
II Cancels Special City Taxes Against
Property of william
A. watson.

Judge Reed yesterday filed a partial
decree in the case of Royal Wilson and
others against the city of Omaha, a case
to set aside a special tax levy made in
paving district No. 24s. This partial de-
cree is to AFFECT only the property owned
by the plaintiff, William A, Watson. The
order is that upon the payment OF 1925 to
the city treasurer all other special taxes on
account Of paving. curbing and guttering
shall be cancelled. as the evidence shows
that the city failed to give legal notice Of
the levying of the tax and that the city
council, sitting as a board Of equaliza-
ton, failed to give legal notice to plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
BISHOP WoRTHINeToN HERE
Expects 20 Remain in Nebraska ss
Long rs His Physicians
VIII Allow.

Bishop George worthington Of the Omaha
diocese arrived yesterday from Masss-
chusetts. and is the guest Of Coadjutor
Bishop Williams, at 2219 Dodge street.
Bishop worthington is here to attend to
matters pertaining to the supervision Of
the Episcopal diocese which have not been
assigned to the coadtutor and to attend
the commencement exercises Of Brownell
hall; also to participate in the ordination
to priesthood OF several candidates.
Bishop Worthington is an old time citi-
zen Of Omaha and this is still his legal
residence, though by the advice Of physi-
clans, owing to his failing health, he left
here and Is now making his home in New
York and Massachusetts,. He will remain
here the length of time his physicians will
allow him to stay at this altitude.
my general health has been good since
going east" said the bishop, "but 1 can
still feel that disease is in my heart. At
the seashore l have found that l do not have
to be so active in looking after my heart
as l did here. l shall only stay here as
long as my physicians allow me, and l can
not tell how long that will be-"
~ I'm here looking after matters pertain
ing to the diocese which were not assigned
to Coadjutor Williams. l find his work lie
very satisfactory and he is very popular
with the people. l shall attend the closing
exercises Of Brownell hall and take part
in the ordination to priesthood Of the sew
eral candidates. The ordination exercises,
which ordinarily would be held in the ca
thedral, will be held at St. Martins church
in South Omaha, at the request of the for
mer rector, Rev. Irving Johnson. who il
especially interested in one of the candi-
dates. This will occur Sunday morning.
The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Johnson Sunday night at st. Mat
thias', on South Tenth street"
Bishop Worthington has been connected
with the Omaha diocese for the last seven
teen years, having at first been appointed
bishop for the entire state. At his re-
quest the state was divided and he was
given the Omaha diocese.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
Wax Survivors Remembered by the
General Government.

WASHINGTON, June Z-(speciaI.)-The
following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue of May 10:
Mebr9ska; original-CherIes E. Phist
SPAIN. Beatrice, Sc. Increase. Restoration
Reissue: Etc.-Flaxius J. Randall, Bell
TT0od; 81; Isaac F. Pierson. Friend. s14;
w, Original Widows, Etc.-Minor of Levi
Moreing Especial accrued May 9W, Omaha,
West Especial act May 2O, Wood River, 500.
Iowa: Decentralization Peyton, Troy
Mills. co. Jacob RQOs war with. SPAIN,
Reissue, ~Etc,-Abram J.. Carmichael. Di-
sagEEnal $l2; Newton J: Wanemaker, Plain
John Mccomtb"' soi dTSrT'i Home sen Marshaii;;
}JISsePh 'StsenSsrse5!s ! 4sS%i So SGFf Tsary II f.
Henry H. Winters, Sheldon, si7. Original
Widows, E%tc.-salome Robbins, Dawson, So;
Phe6e j. Hawk & Especial accrued May 2N,
South Dakota: Increase, Restoration. Re-
isSeu, Etc.Leroy Finn, Yankton, IS. d
Nebraska: 'oTlginalaJohn Walsh. York.
s.; Increase, Resignation, Reissue, Etc
Marshall, Lincoln, $12; Robert Dodds. Graf
ton, 312;. John l.. Merriam deceased,
George w. Larkin, North Loup, So. Re.
newsl, Widows, Etc.-sarah A. Birchard,
Murray, $12.
Iowa.: Original-Rasselas e. Dawson,
Bancroft, Sc; George w. Evans. Leclaire. Sc.
Increase, Restoration, Reissue, Etc
Thomas c.. Ashby, Creston, $40; Thomas
land, so; William NJ. Mckay. Columbus
Junction. SO; Nathan Jewett, Charlton, IS;
Zera s. Patterson, Maquoketa, So; Hollis NJ.
Bunker. Bristown, S.; Elihue B. Comstock,
Truro, $12; John Weaver, Des Moines. $17;
lothian K. Taylor (deceased), Perry, S12;
Lewis Wisehart, Custer Point, S.; Alonzo
B. Lucore, Marion, $17; Daniel A. Swim,
Soldiers Home, Marshalltown, SO. Original
Widows, Etc.-Elizabeth Caplinger Especial
accrued May 2D, Lenox, IS; Caroline Ruth,
De Sofa, So. Renewal, Widows-Sarah Leon
ard, Hawleyville, $12; Mary J. Lunt. Bag
ley, $12.
South Dakota: Decentralization M.
Wheatley, Galena, $l2. Increase, Restora-
ton, Reissue, Etc.-Goray Dorale. Bridge
water. IS; lillian Hoskin, Huron, 81; Jabez
Y. Spaulding, Hot Springs. So. Original
Widows, Etc.-Tryphena w. lockwood,
Vermilion. So.
Issue of May 10:
Nebraska: Increase, Restoration. Reissue
Etc.-James T. Allen, York, So; Thomas A.
Quinn, Dawson, $40; Henry Hauser, Elgin,
IS; Cornelius NJ. Clark. Lincoln, Ss; Alonzo
Lewis Especial act May 16, S%tockham. $50;
Frederick Wright Especial act May 16),
North Platte, $24; William s. Shoemaker
(war with ~Spain-special May ID, WILSON,
Vile, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
PLEASED WITH SITUATION
England CongratuIates Itself on
Financial status After Strain
of Costly War.

LONDON, June Prior to the second
reading of the loan bill in the House of
Lords today Lord Goschen, liberal, and a
former chancellor of the exchequer, an
nounced that he desired to say a few words
on the financial position of the country.
Consols, which were now paying only Pa
per cent, stood at 81. Before the CONVEX
sion Of 1888, 3 per cent consols stood at
101. If they had been converted then, they
would have been worth only SO, so that now
the stock was really fifteen points higher.
After a costly war and the borrowing OF
$780, 900 900, the country might we'll con-
graduate itself on a situation which showed
such economic statements
The premier, Lord Salisbury, said such
words, coming from such a high authority,
were very gratifying and would be widely
read.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
COMMISSIONERS ARE QUIET
Nothing to RUNE the Calm of REGULAR
Meeting of County
Board.

II was a quiet and orderly meeting Of the
Board Of County Commissioner which was
held yesterday morning. Connolly was alb
sent and all references to the causes of dis
sension which had been before the board
at recent meetings was tabooed. Until the
noon hour every motion which was sub
mitted prevailed and every report received
was adopted with unanimity. Petitions for
corrections in assessments were the princi-
pal matters considered aside from the al
lowance OF claims. and in every case the
applicant was refused the change he asked,
the petitioners being r. c. Patterson,
Charles Singer, w. Johnson. ]. H. Lutt-
mann and c.. F.. Driseoll. The report OF
fees collected by the clerk of the district
court was approved.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
roo Great q RISK.

In almost every neighborhood someone
has died from an attack Of collie OF cholera
morbus, often before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned. A re-
liable remedy for these diseases should be
kept at hand. The risk is too great for
anyone 70 take. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has IN
deubtedly saved the lives OF more people
and relieved more pain and suffering than
any other medicine in use. 1t can always
be depended upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
Ben Hurs Change Mans

III Ihe ee Pa HIIr Inn 4 Ga az 6ms team IN. tbormeriy
organized with the following lineup:
Bowser, catcher; Bucklin and Nustrom,
pitchers; Hughes, first; Knight, second;
Driscoll, shortstop; Waber, third; Kinney,
McEvoy, Watts, Goddard and Morton,
1elders. The club would like TO hear from
ali communications to Ed Goddard, mana
ger, care Engel cigar store, 2s25 Sherman
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
Mortality statinticn.

The following births and deaths have
been reported at the office of the Board of
Health during the twenty-four hours nd
ing Saturday noon:
Births-Morris Chester, 40 South Twenty
ninth street, boy: Ralph P. Stone, 3i03
Parker street, girl; Joseph Seger, 2912 South
Seventeenth street, girl.
Deaths-Mrs, Caroline Minds, $50 South
Fourteenth street, aged 40 years; Helen ".
year; Rezena Wynant. 1903 William, aged
3 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
Boat Races -Postponed

The boat races scheduled to occur at
Lake Manawa have bSen postponed NTH
Saturday. June IL. because Of threatening
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

General Passenger Agent Francis Of the
Burlington road has organized a bureau Of
assistance for ~agTiculturists in need OF
laborers and in the same connection has
established some remarkably low laborers'
rates to obtain from Jun Is to July Is.
These rates are good from the Missouri
river TO Kansas and Nebraska points west
OF q line drawn through Chester, Strang,
Fairmont, York, and Columbus, and south OF
but not including the Union Pacific main
line from Columbus west. They allow two
to ride on one solid ticket at q half fare
each. or three on one solid ticket az a third
fare each. TIL dates Of sale are each Tues
day and Friday between the limits named.
Mr.. Francis says that the great shortage
Of !aborers for grain and alfalfa work has
determined him TO this step. and he asks
all who need men TO address him. as he may
help them. Such applicants are requested
10 state how many mel they want. how long
and between what dates they wish them,
what they will pay a day. and what the
work IL to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
Premiums Given Away With I

1 mahogany Divan, upholstered in
silk damask.
cobbler or upholstered seat.
1 All Wool Art Square.
/ pair of Heavy Rope Portleres.
Sewing Machines. China Dinner 81
Cabinet and a great many other choic
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

/ set Of 1s47 Rogers Knives M
Forks, plain Or satin finish.
/ ladies' Desk, golden oak, birds'-eye
maple or mahogany finish.
/ Onyx Table.
/ handsome Clock.
/ large Framed Picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

/ set () heavy silver plated Tea
spoons.
1 set of German China Cups and
Saucers.
l Decorated Lamp and shade to
match.