davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16
Nota del d1a.

Aver, Sc han suscitado en- la
J Camara de Representatives,, es-
cenas violentas Y debates irrita-
dos.
Habia que, esperarlos, puesto
que la templanza no es sefiora
de los debates parlamentarios
en- ningun pals. y este conmovi-
do por una exitacion cue ha
sacudido todos los nervios y ten
dones de su ORGANISING, no po-
dia ser la escepc16n de Ia regla,
Q de la moda parlamentaria.
Las actast fueron aprobadas.
Como no hab1an de serlo!
Los que llegaron a alimentar
otras esperanzas, habran podido
convencerse ahora, de que las
minorias no obtienen nunca un
triunfo Immediate y defnitlvo.
Por mucho que valgan sus hom-
bres; por desesperados que sean
sus esfuerzos, tiene que limitar
su Influenza, en- los actos del
Gobierno, ha il infltrando
sus doctrinas, a que 4 fuerza
de oirlas, lleguen a to1narlas por
suyas todos los hom bres; y en-
tonces han cumplido con su de-
Der.
Han perdido el tempo los
federales pidiendo Ia revision de
las actas?
En- nuestro concepto, 70.
Todas las cosas deben discu-
tirse; todas las cosas deben pu-+
blicarse, todos las cosas deben
SaberSe.
La demagogfa y la tirania no
han causado tanto daflo a los
pueblos como la indiferencia.
La mayoria Sc impuso y no
admitio la proposition, ha he
ChO como todaS las mayOrlas.
ASi nuestra cenSura no Sc 10
caliza a la Camara de Represen-
tantes de Puerto Rico;va contra
ell sistema parlamentario, des-
prestigiado, viciado, gastado va
por Ell abuse.
No Sc podia esperar otra cosa
que 10 sucedido.
~
Pero donde nuestra censura
Sc concreta y personaliza, esI
cuandO tenemOs que recoger las
frases de uno de los Represen-
teS de la mayoria, para Tecor-
darle que no es noble, que no es
nj siquiera prudende 81 lamar
ofensas gratuitas contra una
Nacion respectable, contra una
Nacion que I'm Continente ben
dice, y otro revereEcia; contra
Espafla, es un sacrilegio cuanto
Sc liable en- la Camara de, Re
presentantes 9 en- otTa parte
cualquiera de Puerto Rico.
Y ademas, que para NADIA sir
We ell sacar a cuentas las cleo
clones deloS. ST aquellas fue-
ron malas, 9 no 10 fueron, no Sc
atent1a con ESQ 10 catastro6cas
que fueron estas.,
En- una Camara que aspira a
ser la representation del pueblo
de Puerto Rico, no deben tole.
rarse ofensas a una nacion
cualauiera y mucho menos a
Espafia.
La censura es una cosa y otra
la injuria. La Camara enteraI
debio haber protestado aver dell
insulto inferldo a la vieja patria,
y asi fue.. porque nosotros que
remos yer en- la oportuna y no.
bic respuesta del Sr de Diego,
la protesta de la Camara y dell
Pals entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16
ITALIA

Con motive de su jubilee, ha recibi-
do el Papa un total de $4,000 regalos,
de cuyo ntimero hallanse los principa-
les en- exhibicion en- el Vaticano. Ell
valor de los regalos que lie han sido he.
chos, con ocasion de sus tres jubileoS, Sc
calcula en- $4,000 900, todo 10 cual sera
legado a la Santa Sede.
Durante las festas de Navidad sobre-
llevo ell Pontf6ce las fatigas de la oca-
sion con sorprendente firmeza, dicien-
do misa todos loa dfas, y dando audien--
cias a cardenales y peregrinos. Estos
dias recibio en- audiepcia parte de la
oticlalldad del crucero americana Chart
ford. cen la que converse afablemepte,
y segtln los ofciales mismos, admire
mucho la elegancia de los uniformes
de la marina americana.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-19
Get your hot drinks at Spark.

Get your hot drinks at Sparks
A fine smoke for cents at Spraks.
Full line of confectionery and Gig
ars. at Sparks & Go.
Insurance. Land proofs taken and
general bookkeeping for the public.
Jos.P. Sweeney.
Everyone in town has heard of the
excellence of the homemade candies,
at Sparks g. Co.
There are other things occurring,
but only, one ball of the Railway
Trainmen. Friday night. February
Goth.
The ball of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. Friday evening,
February Goth. Don't forget this
date but fix it in your mind.
Everybody call and get price list
of cut flowers. Trees. Vines, Shrubs
and Bulbs. The Grand Valley Floral
and Nursery company. Office Grand
Valley National Bank building.
Post Ss Boyd. at the Blue Barn.
have the exclusive agency for the
famous Black Diamond coal. 1t is
SO. per ton and will be delivered
promptly. Phone 142 red.
The Womeps Home Missionary
chicken dinner will occur Saturday.
February 2Sth from II a. m. all day,
in the Currie block. formerly Tea and
Coffee store. Tickets 25 cents.
Lost-Six folding tables, three
green felt and three black enamel COW
cred. These tables were rented dur
ing the rush of the holiday trade and
the record lost. owner is desirous of
their return at once. A. l.. Gourley.
Mesa Lodge No. 90 A. f. s. A. NJ.
m .ets in regular communication to-
morrow, Thursday evening at Z 80.
Work in the M. M. Degree visiting
brothers are cordially invited. S. G..
Hum, W. NJ.
The ball of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, Turner hall Fri
day evening February Goth. It is to
be one of the events of the season in
social affairs. II you have not yet
purcha ased your ticket, don't delay.
Prof. Stovall's orche stra. Supper
Metropolitan restaurant.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-19
MONEY!!
If you need money see me.
M. o. DELAPLAlN.

When you want a hack day or night,
telephone Platt g. King.
The biggest nickel's worth of taffy
candy il the city at Sparks q Co.
If you won't believe this, try and
see.
Mrs. Maud Chapman will move her
millinery parlors into the Lay Nattin-
ger Cos store March 1st. A larger
and better line of millinery than ever
before will be carried
The Progress bakery's reputation
for the fine quality of cakes. bread
and all manner of baking it offers to
the public securess Tor it the best and
largest patronage of the city. Be
progressive and trade at the Progress
Brown Herb Tablets are fighters.
Would it be laughable to see them
enter the quiet home of Stomach. and
Kidney troubles and fire off few
shots and see both families tumble
over each other in their haste to get
away. r. H. Higgins. agent.
Every possible arrangement has
been made for the comfort and pleas
ure of the guests at the ball of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
1t will occur at the Turner hall on
the night of February goth. 1t is to
be an event which will attract all
those who love dancing.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-19

Quality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons
& Son.
Hans johnson of Ouray formerly of
this city. is visitor.
Mesa Lumber company, sole agents
for Black Diamond coal.
The ball of the Trainmen Friday
night at the Turner hall.
Mrs. Med Sullivan of Greeley is in
the city visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Borschell.
Water in pools and running in
streams ON the streets today was an
indication of distinct rise in the
temperature.
Municipal political affairs are be-
ginning to engross the minds of those
who seem to be weighted with the
burdens of The city.
The old front being removed from
the Kippe building is being placed in
the store being erected by Henry
Kippe ON south 2nd street.
J. U. Harri, rec ceived telegram
this noon from his wife stating that
her father had died at Stanberry,
Mo-. Mrs Harris left for his bedside
Monday evening.
All members of Grand Junction
Encampment No. 3s 1. o. o. F. are
earnestly requested to be present this
evening. Work in the Patriarchal
dergee. Leon ]. Chapman Scribe.
Lsat evening Miss Maud Allen en-.
tertained number of her Crawford
addition friends at her home on Elev-
enth street. Music. singing and a
social time was the order of the even
ing. After dainty lunch the guests
departed feeling we'll repaid for their
long walk.
The very diminished pressure in
tie water service has been quite a
source of annoyance in The Sentinel
Office Work could not be started on
the paper today until after ten O'Clock
on account of the pressure being low.
necessitating the stoppage of the type
setting machine
Rev Arnoldus Miller formerly of
Montrose. and an Episcopalian minis
ter we'll known all over the W sstern
slope, was visitor to the city Tues
dav evening. Rev. Miller. for time,
several years ago. filled as supply.
the pulpit of st. Matthews church
in this city. He was the guest of
Mrs ]. b. Wilstach of 246 Grand av-
/ a,-o ..~l.,1o -, tho
The Park opera house announces
its next attraction to be 1.-The Fatal
Wedding the new four act comedy
drama from the pen of Theo. Kremer.
This play has had a most highly sue
cessful season. and from the outlook
it's success will be duplicated here
during its engagement. The produc-
tion will be presented with superb
scenic settings. mechanical effects.
and the same excellent cast which
characterized its presentation at the
II - l..
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-19
Felix Cronk
Arrested.

Felix Cronk. the man who has been
hunted in several states for the kill
ing of the man. Roberts. at Rangeley,
one of the most cold blooded murders
ever committed in the western part of
the state. was arrested Yesterday
morning at Ogden under the most
dramatic circumstances.
The credit for the arrest of Cronk
belongs to Conductor Daley who came
in on last nights train, No. from
Ogden. Yesterday morning man
got ON the train at Ogden from whom
Conductor Daley collected cash fare
between Ogden and Salt Lake City.
take particular notice of the man, as
his mind was preoccupied. but when
he afterwards went through the car
he was brought face to face with the
man and recognized him as Felix
Cronk. from the descriptions he had
read and which had been made to him
by parties who knew Cronk.
When the train arrived in Salt Lake
City he motioned to policeman who
was standing at the Rio Grande sta
tion and asked the arrest of the man.
which sure enough proved to be
Cronk. the much wanted man.
When Sheriff Amick was in this
city from Rio Blanco county he met
Conductor Daley and it was then that
Sheriff Amick was informed by Daley
that he believed that Cronk had taken
a ride ON his train previously. He
described the man to Sheriff Amick
and the conductor was assured by
Sheriff Amick that his description tai
lied exatcly with the man.
The reward for the arrest of Cronk
is $4,000 and this is to go to Daley
for experimenting the man.
He is now being held in Salt Lake
City. pending the arrival of the con-
stituted authorities of Rio Blanco
county in thi, state. to have the man
taken back to the scene of the crime.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05

Goes to Attend Funeral Of q Relative
>-Harmless Crank Hands
Him q Letter.

New York, Nov. 28-President Roose-
welt came to New York Friday to at
tend the funeral Of James King Oracle.
whose late wife was sister Of the presi-
dents mother. During tie Ave hours
he was in the city he was surrounded by
several hundred policemen and num-
Der of special officers, but an apparently
harmless crank managed to elude their
vigilance and handed to the president
a letter regarding panacea which he
claims he has discovered. The let
ter was given to one Of the special ON
GERS. and the man. who gave his name
a. A. b. Deming. Of $50 Broadway. was
taken BY the police to court. where he
talked wildly. The interview came as
the president was leaving the church.
Mrs. Roosevelt was much agitated
over the occurrence, but the president
was not at all alarmed.
At $50 Broadway It was said that
Deming had desk room. and that he had
always appeared to be perfectly rational
on all subjects except his panacea.
The presidential party went to Jersey
City without further incident. and left
for Washington.
Demipg was later committed to Belle
vus hospital for examination as to his
sanity. He told the magistrate ram
bling story. in the courss Of which he
said that he was in the clothing bust
ness in Oakland. Cal. for u years. but
that for the last n years he had been
in New York and vicinity. He said he
had met every president from Grant ia
Mckinley.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
STREET CAR STRIKE ENDED.
Chicago City Railway Employcs Vote
to Return to Work-Terms
Of the Agreement.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-The great Chicago
street car strike was settled at noon on
Wednesday, when the strikers at mass
meeting voted to accept the agreement
made Tuesday night and return to work
at once
Stripped Of verbiage the terms of the
agreement are:
Wages-Company and men agree to
arbitrate, present scale to be set aside
and the actual worth of labor to be es-
timated without regard to wages paid
at present. (This may raise some wages
and lower others.)
Routing Of Cars-Two propositions
made; men may take choice. One is a
minimum Of eight hoursand maximum
Of eleven, all within limit of fifteen
hours. Other alternative is an oppor-
tunity to earn ten hours pay in fifteen
hours.
Closed Shop Company retains the
right to discharge. discipline and hire
It's men without interference OF the
union In any way. Shop to be open to
union and non-union men alike.
Employment - Company will take
back all Of its striking employees except
those who have been found guilty of
violence since November 1. This in
cludes those who went on sympathetic
strikes.
Following are the facts and figures re-
garding the strike: Strike of trainmen
began at 4 q. m. November IL. Loss in
fares to company. S250. 1000; loss to com.
pany In advertising. ETC., SIS. 900; loss to
men in wages. 100000; number of men
out Of employment. 3,527; cost to the
city In wages Of 1000 policemen. SAC. 900;
cost OF meals for policemen, 81. 900: cost
to company Of cots, foodstufYs, cocks.
walters. ETC.. $4,000; damage to cars
and other property. $4,000; estimated
cost to company In lighting to break
strike. $4,000. The strike ended Novem-
Der Is.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
OUTLAWS CAPTURED.
Chienso Ger Barn nurderers Trapped
IN a Indiana Cave and
Finally Secured.

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Despera6oes Har-
vey Van Dine. Peter NieGermeier and
Emil Roeski. who. with Gustav Marx.
took six lives In their brief criminal
career In Chicago. and who Friday add
ed the most marvellous chapter OF their
lives to the greatest combat ever had be-
tween police and desperate men. have
been captured after q hard struggle.
The two former were taken near Toll
lesion. Ind. while Roeski was captured
near Whiting.
Friday. before they were captured. .
brakeman was killed. two police men
were wounded. one probably fatally.
and freight train was captured by
bandits In the wild nAn-hunt by
SO Chicago policemen. armed with rifles.
and the whole strength OF the Indiana
constabulary.
The dead: T. J. Favio. brakeman on
tte Pennsylvania railroad.
The wounded: Joseph b. Driscoll, po-
liceman. shot through abdomen: Mat
thew Zimmer. detective. shot in arm
and hsad: will recover.
Thursday night the bandits were 10
Gated IN dugout near Miller's Station
Ind. and were surrounded by seven
Chicago policemen. under Detective
Johr F. Sheehan.
All night the policemen lay In the
sncw guarding every avenue Of escape
With daylight they advanced upon the
cave. and In desperate battle. in which
a hundred shots were fired, Officer 10.
seph Driscoll fell unconscious in the
snow, shot through the abdomen. and
Officer Matthew thinner. brother Of thu
alderman Of the Twelfth ward. wa,
shot through the arm, and received Z
slight wound in his head.
Finding the bandits were armed with
rifles and most strongly intrenched
Sheehan and his men withdrew and
waited for reenforcemetits from Chi.
cago.
Fifty policemen, under Assistant
Chief Schuettler, armed with rifles, left
the city at ten o'clock, and by special
train were rushed to Miller's Station.
Before they arrived. however. Chief
of Police O'Neill, anxiously waiting In
his ONCE for news. received information
that the bandits had broken the guard
about the cave, and had made wild
dash across the country to East Tolles-
ton. Ave miles away. Here they killed
a brakeman on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. boarded the engine and forced the
fireman to run them to Liverpool. Ind.
where they jumped to the ground and
fed for the Michigan Central trackr.
indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 2S.-Gov
Durbin said Friday evening he thought
the Chicago police were justified In
crossing the rtate line for the crimi-
nails. He said the men had committed
great crime and he thought It the
duty Of every citizen to aid In theiI
capture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
CLEAR up SIX MURDERS.
Gustave MAX Makes Remarkable
Cenfessicn In Chicsgo-lie Impli-
Gates Three Others.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-0ustave Marx. ar
rested for the murder OF Detective
John Quinn. has made a confession OF
completely In the car barn murders
and named two Of his accompl.ces.
Marx admits having taken part In the
raid on the barns OF the City Railway
company on the night of August 30.
when John Johnson and Frank Stewart
were shot dead by the mysterious man
with the magazine revolver and Henry
Biehl and William Edman. clerks. were
wounded. Mark named as his accom-
plices In the raid and murders Harvey
Van Dine and Peter Niedermeier and
gave Chief Of Police O'Neill and AS
sistant Chief Schuettler information
concerning other murders In which he
says he participated with the men he
accuses. and third companion Of the
name Of Emil Roesxi.
All three of the alleged confederates
are known to have fed the city early
Sunday morning as soon as they heard
OF the killing Of Policeman Quinn and
the arrest Of Marx. The record of this
quartet OF young desperadoes. none of
whom IL over 81 years old, is startling
In the holiness Of the deeds. and the
success with which they were carried
out. Besides the car barn murders
Marx confesses that he and his gang
were concerned in four other robberies.
while three others of even a holder
scope had been planned. The list Of
their victims killed and wounded Is as
follows:
Frank Stewart and John johnson.
shot to death In the Chicago City rail-
way barns at Sixty-nrst and State
streets.
BENJAMIN. G. LAGross and Adolph
Jensen. shot when hold-up men in
vaded LaGross' saloon in West North
avenue. LaGross was killed instantly
and Jensen died of his wounds the next
day.
Otto Bauder. boy, shot to death
when robbers raided a saloon in Ash
land avenue.
John Quinn. city detective. shot to
death last Saturday night when he at.
tempted to arrest Marx.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
1HE SAGE.

.
A scholar once did dwell upon the earth.
Renowned and famous for his learning
great;
Fair VISIONS lips caresscd him at his
birth.
And knowledge fingered oft before his
gate.
He learned wise lessons from all things
that be,
And from the timid flowers their secrets
drew,
And every bird and brooklet. tarn and
tree,
Gave gladly to him Of their teachings
true.
To him the hills revealed deep mysteries;
The waters. winds and wooded plains
sang low
Their vesper hymns and sweetest fanta-
To him who wished all natures way to
know.
The fieecy clouds far-foating In the sky
Sent messages to him Of other lands;
The lark. sweet-voiced and tireless. soar
Sang of the work Of the Creators
hands.
And still he studied. nor would be con-
tent.
Until the things Of earth he knew full
well;
Anu ere u naiI HIetime nau Deen spent
He'd learned from Nature all she had
The life Of mankind was to him book
Where he might read q truth at every
breath:
But tho he knew all life. this wendrous
Sage
Could never solve the mystery Of death
Thus meditating long upon the theme.
Oft did he sit and wonder. till the world
Was darkened, and the night to aid his
dream
Ger all her somber banners had un-
furled.
And in his vision Death stood by his side
And touched him with her sable wand.
and 10,
A golden throne and radiant he deserted.
Whose occupant then spoke In accents
low:
To know that which the dead alone can
And since thou hast at last OF me in
quired.
o Mortal, hear my answer, mark It well.
All, all is life; that which thou callest
death
Is but gateway through which all must
From former living which Is but Il breath
Compared with that which follows, far
more vast.
''Think not Of death. but rather spend thy
days
In preparation for the life more sweet
So then shalt thou send forth thy song of
praise
When with glad heart thou dost thy
Master meet"
The Vision vanished. but this truth re-
NAMED
Forever plainly craven on his heart:
@'To leave unknown what cannot be ex-
" planned. =. y.
To Him who every secret can impart."
--Haicyone Goodrich. In Chicago Stand
ard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
On the POnOka
" Reserve. *

BY JEAN BLEWEH.

n HE squaw turned her black eyes on
/ me disapprovingly and muttered
something in Cree. The Indian ia
vored me with a scowl and spoke to
the agent almost angrily. Evidently
had transgressed in some fashion.
why are they put out with me?" l
asked of the agent.
Before he could answer the Indian
spoke up in fairly good English: You
no good visitor, you bring no wedding
present. Young Bear held out his
hand, you shake 1t. but put no tobacco
In it-humphi" this last exclamation
a snort Of disgust. "Watona gave you
hers. you let 1t fall empty. We like
you not"
mo moro of this" said the agent,
sternly. II am surprised. A chief. the
son OF chief, ought to be ashamed to
beg in his own lodge"
"Watona wants beads" he was apol-
ogetic, but stubborn; three strings,
Ave strings yellow beads"
them" returned the agent cheerfully.
From present appearances she has
about all the beads she has neck-room
for-eh. Watona!"
watona. finding herself the subject
under discussion. dropped her head and
began series of giggles. deep, explo-
sive giggles.
Young Bear, vulgarly known through
the length and breadth OF the Ponoka
reserve as big Pete Dodge, looked upon
her proudly.
"Fine, squaw. Watona," he Dragged.
and held up strand OF her black hair
to show its length; "the light Of Young
Bears eyes,"
She shook herself free Of his hand
coquettishly. and bending down drew
handsome pair Of rnoccasins on her
feet.
TOO big" she simpered, thrusting
them out for our inspection, heap too
big. Lala's feet are the feet pf buff
.aIo, watona's are small and light; they
go swiftly and make no sound on the
prairie grass"
"who Is Lala?" asked Young
Bears eyes went to the floor, and his
face set grimly. but he said nothing.
I turned to watona; she was giggling
again.
Come" said the agent, suddenly
flnding out that he had many affairs to
attend to. 1--WE mustn't stop here all
day. A man likes his place to himself
the FIRST moon Of his mating oh,
Young Bear7"
: Young Bear grunted.
''Oh, . brideI' exclaimed, then |
must present . little gift" But what
should II bei A thres week. sojcurn
In the very precincts " an Indian WI
Iage had left me with few possessions.
The tsinkets which I had brought with