davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14

la msla suerte de perscsr shogado.
C0mas, hacia dos amos que pertenecis 10
euerpo le policfs y era natural de Rio pie.
dras.
Lease la opinitn do uns de loo m6dieos
mas d;stinguidos dc 10 Rephblics Domini.
cana ,:
ssIndudables y conocidos como son Loo
buenos efsctos del scsite do bacalao , de
los hipofosftos, combstisndo el vici9 escro
fuloso, el raquitismo, u tuberculosis, etc.,
y produciendo siempre II rsconstituoi6n del
individuo, solo fsltaba una preparation dc
sabor sgradable, J condolences digsstivss
Iue flefa accessible hasta los est6magos
mas dsiicados. Estas -sxcslentss cualida-
dss las pvsss 10 Emulsi6n De Scott, que poF
sllosha adquirido justa fsma y general acsp.
taci6n. Ne c0mplssoo On maEifsslsr qus
|sn uni largo prkctscs son nuchos y noioFios
les .easos On que con % uso he obtsnido muy
Dr. D. N. Durka.
Melico Oiruisno Do Ia Univsuidad d o..
rzcas, Deosno Del Cusrpo mSdieo Do Santa
Domisgo. Antigso Rector Dc lee Oklsdrs1
|ds Msdiclna CIEssis, sis.s src.. Sssss
Dsminga II d.
Para Il skbsde n asl corrisnts 60 h
ssascisio Il f.llo q h Coris Supr<ms =
n apslssifn hscAa d laIa ssslssela dlsta6n
por IzOorfs ds uIs<rito - Msys<tes q h
s&aza =. ults Z C6aiIfe 0srsls , osrsa
nc dsmis<s 6'uins t1xe Isx6r "a yasees.
n s,rr1uu d y nasy4 es<sel3n teisxrlaea,
|s4}o sc<s iat ssIsnsis11s ros ts4les Iss -
|slss< q h kszIIisd
Ne x<ssia <isssIsr nss pxrlI<iPsa bsss|
4asts11 <osslIlaEts \ Ias<4 uirsezIRs ts|
s'Csszse . isssrs>si1a : A<rr>s.r - Ga
m4 81 h &<zss s'xuls11s;
fnsItssss. - f>slsrs sssliszs -
i11i w. pss1I1s1lA 1s111f - k1se.ss&I
I1>zssiz>s faa1z61; Is1rgsre. k<1s- e.
-. FseaI.r1sa kalnlsni hl>1sns.sIs
- H11nsl nesrI<sn bns11k = 1ssrs1s
nsss tz'lIs t.sss.ss Z = .ss<s u'r>s
| 1855 afcuEno Ffllu.
nEDIoo oIRUJAso
o.s-'-- .. ,stiiy%,a!;t. Ia. !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14
Ola 2 DE FBBRERo

] A las 10 de Ia mafiana sl Parfs-Basa
abrir& sus puertas para recibir las ssfiora
y se1oritas que quieran honrarlo CON 81 asis
tencia J regalark & cada una una bolsa d,
"confetti" para que inauguren con ID prime
ra bstalia el Carnaval de 1902.
A las IL del dia recorrer& las GALES d.
Ia poblaci6n una banda de- mdsics. De 4 4
de Ia tsrde paseo de comparsas en- cochei
y caballos por "a ciudad Santurce. A lai
| 8 de la ncche, baile de sociedad en- 81 tsatro
para el que Sc suplica las sefioritas qua nc
vayan { palco que vistan tedas do asui, puei
este nombre toma ell baile dc ese color
Inicamente selan los "confettin que &C
arrojen.
A las 9 de Ia nochs, bale de trsjes On el
teatro y batalla de "confettl" blanco.
Ola 8
A las 3 de Ia tarde, bsile de trajes para
nifi0s.
DIA9
De 4&7 de 10 tsrde, psseO en- coehes
adornados: estos 90 reunir&n en- ls Plssa de
Ool6n y recorrer&n las calles de San Fran
cisco, Oristo, FoItalesa siguicndo Santurce.
A las 9 de Ia noche bale de mascaras en-
el tcatro con batalls de s'confetti" roios.
Ola 10
De & 6 de- ID tarde, batalla de ttconfetiir
en- los iardineS del Hotel OlimpO.
De AT de 10 tarde, paseo de comparsas
en- carrasjes y caballos. A las 8 de 10 no.
che, bale de mAscsras en- el teatro.
El "Olub de Regstas," ," ofrecerA nm baile
el dia 10 de Febrero y otro Ell 10, el Casino
Espafiol.
En- las noches que no estGn .dedicadas &
bales &c tomaran por asalto en- renida ba.
ta;la de "confsttp algunss easss dc distin
guidas familias RESIDENCES en- Ssniurce y 10
capital.
La COMISION
Herminio Dias. Luis Sapchex Morales
Jose 8. Palacios, VicentsG Guillot, Pedro
Giusti, Antonio Oaubet, Mr.. Lands, A'e
jsndro GaOs, Mr.. Welty, jose Msreado.
Oom'si6n para Is oarrora de c1ches. =
Manuel Palacios, Geo Elliot, Mario Gsi-
gal.
Oomisi6n para IA carrera de caballos.--
Manuel Ginorio, LUIS Harry, Gabriel Cue.
IRA.
Com'si6n para dirigir Ia batalla en- el
Olimpo.-Herminio Diaz, Mr.. B. R. Dix,
Luis Sanctes Morales.
EA.OSTRAS frescss y APIOS naturales,
acaban de recibirse en- 81 Colonial Res.
tGsgfNsst. D.
hoy ha salido para Pon6e naes!ro amigo
don Rogue Paniagua, Contrstista de csfrt'
teras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14
Tribunal de pOliCia
DIsTRITO DE OATEDRAL

! DIsTR1TO DR CATHEDRAL \
/ Esteban Lopez. por satropellos d
niho Severe Ramos, tres dollars de
multa , uno de costas.
Carlos Lopes MARQUES, por proyoca-
clones y amenasas & don Gef6nimo
zerb,, tres dollars de- multa y doble
pena sl poliefa que interyinO por no
! producer 81 parte antes de Las a horas.
Gregorio Molina, por -est aadalo y
faltar al respeto q 10 policfa, nm dollar
de mnlta.
Dos juioios absueltos y pasados q
Jusgado municipal.
D1sTRITo DE SAN FRANCISCO
;Rnfno Rivera, por hurto de- una lata
de miel, dies dias de tfabajos forsados.
Enrique ,Ferraris, Dor atTopslIes ;,k
Micaela Avi!6s, cinoo dollars de multa.
Es tanta Ia afi lion que % Ia desa.
rrollado en- los nifios de jugar & IL Pc
lota que en- cualquier calle NOS enc0n
tramos con una partida de,muchachos
que ponen en- peligro la seguridad do
los transeuntes.
En- IL calle del Cristo en- 10 ,ousdrs
c0mprendida entire FortAleza J Tetukn
el export callejero de modA ha adqalrido
tai deaarrollo que les dpeiios. .de, ,casas
ptensan .e!eyar una qneja s las aUtori
dades para que 0rdonen & sus agentss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14

m5s a slear06 dc iau1fco especial d
IibIicas soBrer eli aislamienio 81 IN Que
iotzosameH4e Sc halla fec'1iido aquel
pueblo por fa;talta de camincs.
De otrospneblos de Ia is'a llegan a
nuestra mesa sil6aticas correspondent
ciss, y en- tpd0s .ellos Sc despierta con
igual impetn ell deseo de correspondep
al bienhecbur esIilitu de nuestra cam
pa6s, one q la de los inteleses sagra-
dos del pueblo s.<.'
De todas. paites recibimos frases de
aliehto; haHta en- ell diseurso del Go
beinador Civil 81 bien pf slmista en- Ia
folms hallsmos una prcmesa alentads :
IA en- IN fcDdo que SO visIumbra a ira
YES de las tprbiezasde una traducci6n
que nuEca encsrRa ell yerdadero pensa
miento que engendl6 la frase..
All coDtinusm0s esperanto, poTque
Sc nos djo. espesa.... -. y tenemos con-
fianzs; que de otr6 mcdo nuestIa voz
que Sc azasobre las mezqu!ndades de
los persoDarsmos, caelfa sin aIientos
generadoresde nuevas esperaDgas en- la
enervante qnietud de las momias Pc
tIifcadas en- ell hipogeo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14

Qssiz sblsrt. assas Il mitrssiss Is ssl
eg<Fisz<1 ma
La s'as<s s<sd.ks israr as7 & sas \
ssshs. 81 >kisr. sarss, , ssske psr@ q
fzrs NE izs.rns1 4 Dlrs<ssr qss sss
srles. = 3 1y1A16s h szsis4 "a u
k<sismI1. fs<1&Iss -. sil0x
F1<<~ |Is@. ~ = Eas<s i1U1.
kEtIx VEGA NnvAkks. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14

Abochs no pudo cslsbrsrss Ia sssl6n d
ayuntzmlsnio, por h fAlts Dc asisssneis 1
iss sshous uoneejAlss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14
NuestTos Caminos
NUEST RA CAM PANA
SUS RESULTAD0S

Nuestra campafia sebre los caminos
esi dando resultados magnificos.
Todos los dias recibimos cart s de
diferentes pueblos de la isla participant
donos algunas mejoras efectuadas en-
las Was de communication en- sus juris
dicciones respectivas y las esperanzas
que alientan de que Sc establezcan
otras para facilitar ell comerci0 de amos
pueblos con Otr0s.
Las trar quicias otorgadas por ell con
stjo Executive a las compsflas ferro
viarias, son pruebas de que Sc estma-
Tor prudentes y razonadas las ohser-
vaciones hechas en- tai sentido, deter
minandose de esta manera una reac
cion favorable en- ell Amino de todas las
classes corporaciones que tienen rela-
ci6n 6 Jurisdiction en- este importante
asunto qua veninos tratando.
Porquef I'm camlno 8. una carretera
Dor 81 sola, no puede centribnir Ala
prosperidad y crecimiento de un pue
bio.
II .ce falta que por ese .camino pOr
esa carretera, como venas conductoras
de la savia de la vida, crucen en- direc
clenes distintas Was ferroviarias Gu
yos railes extendidos de un pueblo a
0tro traves de los montes y de los
rios sean ell abrazo de los pueblos y de
los barrios mas humildes con las ciu
dades mas populosas.
ESQ es 10 que piden los ueblos con
incesapte clomoreo, que no Sc Oye, has
ia que la prensa Sc une a su jusifsima
solicitud para llevar t0das paftes ell
c'amoreo convertible en- razones pode
rosas los gritos aislados y sordos en-
elccuentfsimas voces de la raz6n y de
Ia justicia.
~Hace faita una camp4fa vigotosa
que tenga por colaboradores ell Oonseio
Fjacutivo, las Camaras Puertorrique
ms, los mpnicipios de todos les pue-
bios, los grbhdes v pequehos hacenda
DDS de laEIsla y la prensa peri6 lica
-paEa-eBcausar estas tuerzas y alentar
con sus con. fnuos escritcs los que
debiles 6 reyagados contemp!en indfe
rentes estascampafia de la vida.
De Hatiilo nos escribe uuestro co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14
.NOTICIAS DEL DIA.

Por encontsarss enfsrmo de bastants gra
vedad don Manuel Gonzales, Juss Munici
pal dc LAres, 90 hs hecho cargo dc aquel
Jusgado 81 Juez Suplsnts don Juan vivt
VilellA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14

%. .0STRAS frescas y APIOS naturales
acaban de recibirse en- 81 Colonial Res
t1sSTN1st. d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14

( hoy ha salido para Ponte naes!ro ami
don Rogue Paniagua, Contrstista de carr
teras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14

Don Justine Arroyo, vs2inr d FseA
alta, ha solicItado dispense do psfentsic
para oontrser matrimonio civii con On pri
ma la sehorita FelipA Arroyo y Rosado.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14
DISTRITO DE SAN FRANCISCO

Rnfin0 Rivera, por hurto de- ana lata
de miel, dies dias de tfabajos foryados.
Enrique Ferraris, por atropqllos e.
Micaela Avi!6s, cinco dollars dc multa..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
THINKING MADE EASY.


1T asked Husband to get some Grape
Nuts. the ready cooked food. He brought
them at noon. and served a dish for din
ner. for / thought what was good for
breakfast was good for any other meal
Welll do you know we did not eat half so
hearty of the meat potatoes. etc. after
eating the Grape Nuts. IL filled that va
cancy which the regular fare did not
THE newspaper puffs' as / used TO call
them q know better now are not one bit
too strong-are not strong enough. for
steadier nerves. better complexion. In
creased endurance and a renewed reserve
fund Of strength are now mine. and cam
not be too thankful 1 can walk Ave miles
without one-half much loss OF strength
as when formerly walked one.
.'If. in cleaning house and numerous other
back-breaking tolls women must do. we
would all prepare a dish OF Grape-Nuts In
stead of the old-time cup of tea 10 brace
up on one would soon see the difference.
Il have found. since using Grape-Nuts.
that mental occupations. which months ago
were taxing and fatiguing. are now real
plea sures. i think steadily and with
much ease. BY putting a spoonful OF Grape.
Nuts in a cup OF good. rich Postum. have
a drink ut for a King" Name given By
Postum Co.. Battle Creek Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

does not relieve sane citizenship from
studying the problem, and finding solu-
ton along sound lines and In Keeping ing
with the nature and traditions or our
government. Nostrums will be urged and
follies advocated. We must expect them.
but TO all their rash and crafty advocates
we must say, with Burke, You ask us TO
consult our invention and reject our ex-
perience." Now, American experience, In
all this class of questions, yields very
clear indication of the course which legis-
lation and action in regard to the mining
of hard coal must follow. AS the national
principle at last trampled under foot the
old insolent claim that slavery was local,
and therefore could not be touched by the
whole power of the Nation; as again in
1894, President Cleveland made a fresh as
serton of the national authority, and, &C
cording to Judge Cooley, settled forever the
power of the national executive TO main
tain the peace of the United States; so now
we must move forward to bring this whole
matter under the control of federal law.
There are already laws against some or
the practices with which the coal oper-
ators are charged. Ex-Secretary Olney,
once attorney general. and good lawyer
asserted that they are 1.-The most unblush-
ing and persistent of lawbreakers." He
but the interstate-commerce law and the
Sherman antitrust act. Those are proper
laws. and they certainly should be enforced
prepared to prove his assertion that they
have beer defied for years by the coal oper-
ators, the President ought to direct the
attorney Seneral retain MIN. but tneTc
ought to be equally stringent laws to
reach the parties of the second part. The
United States cannot long go on allowing
such organizations as the Mine Workers
Union to lead an existence unknown to the
federal law. They secret. They are
oath-bound. Their ramiications extend
through dozens of States. They are able.
as we see, to prevent the very ongoing
of the Nation in peace. They are like the
Hermandades in Spain, during the thir-
tenth and fourteenth centuries. which
challenged the sovereignty and shook the
power of the monarchs of CASTLE. Yet, in
the eye of the national law. they are ut
terly irresponsible, not illegal but outside
the law, incapable of being sued or COM
PEELED to live up to contraction short.
a growing and arrogant power without re-
sponsibiity or fear OF the law. That state
of things cannot go on. BY voluntary in
corporation on their part. by act of Con-
| gress, or, If necessary, by constitutional
amendment. the power of the Nation over
| these organizations must be asserted and
| effectively applied.
| Along this line we heartily believe in a
nation with a big N. If the Constitution
and the federal legislature are not to Sc
| cure the peace and safety of Americans at
| home. of what use are they? Certainly
| we cannot long allow the Nation to be
| Inundated as ii has been during the
months last past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
Indiana Notes.

ELwOOD.-The great union revival which
has been in progress in the First Methodist
Church here under the auspices of the Min
isterial association closed Wednesday night
with a record of over 100 conversions dur
ing the three and half weeks. Evangel-
lists Toy and Fisher, of Baltimore, were
In charge, and the meetings were attended
by thousands. Local ministers believe
great work has been accomplished.
WHITESTOWN.-For more than month
one of the most successful REVEALS in the
conducted by the Baptists in huge tent.
There have been many converts. and as a
result the Whitestown Baptist Church has
been organized with large membership:
The Rev. l.. p. Morgan, of Elizabeth, and
the Rev. A. o. Cook, of Lebanon, are con-
Quoting the services.
CONNERSvILLE-The $4,000 damage
suit of Jacob Clouds VS.. the Connersville
Furniture Company. which has occupied
the attention of the Circuit Court all week,
went to the jury Wednesday at o'clock,
and on Thursday morning verdict of $3.50
for the plaintiff was returned. While an
employe of the defendants the plaintiff lost
his thumb and three fingers from his left
hand.
RICHMOND.-The Masons of Williams
burg. this county. have built commodious
to dedicate 1t some time in November.
The Richmond Street and Interur-
new cars of the large interurban make and
will soon put them into service on the line
west.
NARROWING little daughter of ]. E.
Gillen, of Swayzee, was bitten by a mad
dog and the child was taken to the home
of Aaron Singer, five miles southwest Of
Wabash, where a maidstone owned by Mr..
Singer applied to the wound. The
stone adhered for some time. The child is
expected to recover
SCOTTSBURG.-The Prohibitonists have
nominated Howard III. Griffith, of Hayden,
for representative and Daniel f. Heitmey-
er, of Friendship. for prosecuting attorney.
Scott county land is I'm great de-
mand. A number of people from Greenfield
have bought recently. The land sells at $40
and $50 an acre.
BEDFORD.-The City Council has made
an appropriation of $4,000 toward the con-
struction of the new jail building to be
erected in this city. The Commissioners
appropriated $4,000 which, with the citys
$4,000 gives the handsome sum of $4,000
for this purpose.
VINCENNES.-A very severe hailstorm
swept over this city Thursday evening, fol-
lowed by heavy rain. The damage was
slight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
Workman's Daring Feat.
Casters Magazine.

Casters Magazine
81 remember" said a bridge contractor
some time ago while on the subject OF
workmen's daredeviltries. when working
at the big bridge across the Niagara, when
the two cantiever arms had approached
within fifty feet of each other. keen
rivalry as to who should be the first to
cross sprang up among the men. A plank
connected the two arms. leaving about two
Strict orders were issued that no one
should attempt to cross the plank upon
penalty of instant dismissal At the noon
hour / suddenly heard great shout from
the men who were all starting up. Raising
my eyes saw a man step on the end of the
plank, stop a minute, and look down Into
the whirlpool below. i knew he was going
to cross and 1 shouted to him. but he was
too high up TO hear. Deliberately he
walked out until he reached the middle OF
the plank. II sagged far down with his
weight until / could see light between the
two short supporting ends and the cam
tilevers on which they rested. He saw the
end in front OF him do this, hesitated. and
looked back to see how the other end was.
/ thought he was going to turn. He
stopped grasped both edges of the plank
with his hands and, throwing his feet up.
stood on his head, kicking his legs I'm the
air. cracking his heels together and yelling
about a minute-it seemed TO me like forty.
Then he let his feet drop down. stood Up.
waved his hat and trotted along the plank
to the other side and regained the ground.
We discharged him. of course. but what
did he care? He got all the glory. his fell
lows envied him. and he could command
work anywhere"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

the central States. Each of these twenty
Rajput States enjoys its own autonomy.
with separate chief together with Brit
ish resident.
The State Of Jaipur covers an area OF
nearly 1900 square miles Though Its
name conveys little meaning TO the aver
age Engiishman, II Is quite as important
a district Wales. Holland. Belgium or
Roumania. The population now reaches
about $500 900. or these some are pure Raj
puts of the old dominant caste; others are
hammedans, and some belong TO the curl
Gus Jain sect, whose shrines are usually
placed on the crests of the highest hills,
and who form a very wealthy and innuen-
tial part of the community.
Native civilization in India is at its very
best in Jaipur. That city Is the eommerciai
put States. Most OF the exchange for the
whole of the great Rajputana province Is
transacted here. The lovely city Is one or
India's most exquisite show places, which
astonishes every visitor by its superlative
beauty. but il is veritable hive OF indus
try. The people, clad I'm all the colors or
the rainbow, all day ply their work In the
shops and sheds. On the sidewalk men
are being shaved. and dyers come and wave
fiaring strips of green. red or blue cloth In
the sunshine. Women with their spinning
wheels, potters turning the clay, brass
workers. cotton ginners, wheat wfnnowers.
gold-wire drawers. sflversmiths, shoe
makers and multitudes of handicraftsmen
ceaselessly pursue their vocations In full
view of all who may choose to look on;
while monkeys sport on the roofs. and the
teeming bird-lfe for which India Is so IA
NOUS adds TO the animation of the scene.
Flocks of parrots. pigeons and crows fit
about every gable.
1t is, however the perennial sunrise and
sunset colors in which IL is stepped which
impart its peculiar fascination to Jaipur.
IL is the coral city of India, flushed all over
with soft, yet brilliant. rose tints- This
extraordinary city presents an incompara-
BILE aspect. Ii won an extravtgant eulogi-
| um from Sir Edwin Arnold He was es-
| pecially delighted with that Hawai- Mahal-
Hall of the Windsor nine-storied Ze-
mana, which forms the frontispiece of the
maharajahs palace IL Is indeed vision
of daring and dainty loneliness, with Its
rosy masonry and delicate overhanging
| balconies and latticed windows. soaring
tier above tier i'm fanciful architecture OF
pyramidal form. Other grand buildings.
| besides the splendid white marble palace.
are the maharajah's college for thousand
| boys. and the museum, one of the noblest
| institutions of the kind in India. In the
menagerie. maintained at the maharaJah
| own cost are a dozen terrible man-eatirs
tigers, trapped in the jungles after devour-
ing many an unfortunate stray villager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
TENTH DISTRICT TRUSTEES.
They Close Their Meeting After
Adopting a Number of Resolutions.

Special 70 the Indiana polls Journal
RENSSELAER,. Ind, Oct. 1.-THE town.
ship trustees of the Tenth congressional
district closed their first annual district
convention here to-day after two days
session There was good and represent
alive attendance from all parts of the dis
trict- The subjects considered during the
session were the relation of the trustee and
advisory board schools and care of school
property: needed legislation; relation OF
trustee and teachers; relation of the trus-
tee and the poor; bitches and their re-
pair; hedges and other fences and bridges.
The resolutions adopted favor the sale of
textbooks direct TO the dealers: the discon-
tinuance of pay to teachers for attending
county Institutes; that trustees be allowed
10 hire beginning teachers at a minimum
of 81 per diem regardless of grade; favoring
retaining the present method OF electing
county superintendent; giving the trus-
tees charge of the poor fund and care of
poor; the codifcation or the road laws: the
raising Of trustees pay TO $3.50 per diem,
and making trustees eligible to reelection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
SEIZED BY MEXICANS.
Copper Mines Which. Recently Were
Sold by Indianapolis Men.

TUCSON, A. T.. Oct. IA Star special
from Camanea, Sonora. says: "A sensa-
ton was caused yesterday by the Mexican
troops, or district police, taking possession
Of group Of copper mines, purchased
some months ago by the Copper Queen
Company from Messrs. Taggart Morss
Jameson and others, of Indianapolis l..
Lindsay secu ed a judgment from the
Court Of First Instance of Sonora, Mex
leo, against the Indianapolis claimants on
account of alleged failure to carry out a
contract The Queen Company refused to
give possession, hence the action of the
troops. There were $50 men working, and
possession was given the soldiers without
resistance. The mines are in the heart of
the Canada copper fields. and embrace $50
acres. Lindsay is now i'm possession"
Mr.. s. E. Morss said this morning that
he had heard of the troops taking possess
sion of the mine. He said it seemed to
him to be queer proceeding. that would
no doubt be righted in few days, and the
Queen Copper Company would regain pos
session of the mine.