davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17
PARIS BAZAR

81 PARIS BAZ r partieipa a
su numerosa elientela, que des-
de el 1unes 10 del corriente. ha
puesto q Ia yenta el gran surtido
de SOMBRER0S, encaies detodas
classes, cUELLOS Aplieaciones,
PASAfTANERIA, Telas finas.
OINTURONES, Corbatas Y Cha
lines, para senoras, BOAS DE
CASA X PLUMAs con caidas
largas, Panuelos de seda 7 de
hilo con encajes v bordados,
FLORES, PLUMAS Y CASCOS
DE S0MBHER0S, sGasas de TO-
das classes. BRODERIES DE Sc
DA X DE ALGODON, BLAN-
GO, CREMA, CRUDO Y NE
GRO, Abanicos tinos, ARTICJ-
Los RELIGIOSOs, cors6s CA
DENAS para sbanicos, BOIN As
I'll S1NdBH RIOS DE PAJA pa
ra ninos, grandma negra para
mantos, MANT0S DE SEDA
HECHOS. Mantillas claritas,
TII PARA MANTILIsA. mar
tillas de blenda blaneas y ne
gras, CINTAS, camisetas de al
s don, hilo y lana para eaba-
leros, CART LIMA DORADA u
DE C9LORES, yelos para Ia
cara, GASAs CON MOTAs Pa
RA VEL0s. Cuadros de gui-
pur do todos tamanos, CoIchas
j cortinas de guipur, Colchas
de guipur con raso, Entredoses
y Encajes de guipur de varios
anehos. Todes estos articulos
Iigad 81 4 mano. Coronas y 40
res de Azahar Velos para mo-
via, Medias bldncas de seda, Coro-
MS flinebresde flores y de biscuit,
Cortes de blusas hordadcs & inf-
nidad de artIculos mas.
En- tarjetas postaIes Sc han
sraido las ditimaa novedades,
entire elias nuevas vistas de
Puerto Rico en colores Y oscar
chadas
Como dc cOstumbre esta casa
regal q, entr8 las conapr doras
de s0lnFar0s ad0rna dos. i'm her
x@Xss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17
TOMAS CARBON

Hemos tenido Ell gusto de recibir Ia
vista del senior Tomas Carri6n, Dele
gado 6 Ia C6mara insular por 81 Dis
trito de Ponce.
Asuntos de importancia le traen &
San Juan.
DespuGs dc felicitar al compa6ero
en- la prensa por haber obtenido su
hbertad, le saludamos atentamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17
Los fadaralss ante Ia des-
graela del Dl. BarhOsa

Varios federales de esta cindad, en-
tire ellos el Jefe actual del partido se-
nor Manuel CagnufEas y otros, fueron
anoche dar el p6sane los espos0s
Barbosa, con motive de Ia desgracia
caida como un rayo en- aquel hogar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17

"prsparaci6n de WampOIe sia
ella ninguna as IegiEilna. b tam
sabrosa como Ia psieI = son1iene los
principles nuerftivos curakiyos del
Aceite de Hl9ala De Baeala0 puros
que extraeEn0a direo enao de los
higados frescos del baeaIao, eombina-
dos con Jarabe dc Hi1ofoatos Coln-
pnesto, Extractos de Maska Cere-
90 Silvestre. Tomada antes De Las
comiGlas, aunensa 81 apeEito, aynda
& Ia digestion, enriquece a aangra
con ele1nantos 9oios ! reoonse uyenz
tes j vueIvo s los placeTes J taraas
del mundo s muehos uue habian
perdido Ya koda eaperanza. El
Professor Dir. Adrian de GaraY. de
Mexico, dice Con huen exit0 ala n
sado la Preparation De anp0la ca
los An6mic0as 0los6 tiie0as Pal dicos,
en- Is neuEastenia an olraa snfer-
medadea cue doian "a iaElo d6-
bill y Ia san9rs e1n aaras5a, = a0a
enfermos ee han asl.
msnEaa0 en- peso aaE ana 30.
teIla para con fkax dsdf
ignera asi is uar8 u
.NQass0 ean HaH Hgs8sr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17
Acadia Municipal do
San Juan, Puerto Rico
An U uNcIo

El dia "a del corriente mes las
nueve de la mafIana v en- los saIones
de Ia casa Consistorial, Sc adjudicara
mediante subasta p6blica, la obra de
;nstalaei6n de tuberfa del acuedneto 81
rededor de La Plaza del Mercado de
San Juan; haIIandose de manifesto en-
las ofcinas de esta Alcaldfa. todos los
docpmentos que han de regir en- Ia su
basta.
Para optar al remate, habra de en-
tregarse al senior Presidente de Ia Jun
Ia de subasta v en- ell actO de eelebrar-
Sc esta, ell recibo que acredite haber
consignado en- In Tesorerfa Municipal,
81 5 por 100 del importe total del pre-
supuesto de Ia obra.
Ser6n nulas las proposici0nes que
no Sc austen al pliego de condolences
ADMINISTRATORS, y aquelIos cuyos pre-
clos excedan del importe del presu-
puest0, ell cual asciende & la cantidad
de mil treinta v nueye dollars diez CEN
tavos.
San Juan, r. r, Octubre de 1903.
R. H. Todd
avs lSalde de San Juan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

The reply of the president was IA
vorable to the request of Mr.. Gompers
and the interview was set for to-
night.
From the manner of the labor lead
ers as they came from the White
house 1t was evident they were not en-
tirely satisfied with the result of their
interview. One of Mr.. Gompers' asso-
ciates wished it to be impressed on
the reporters that the presidents state
ment should be understood by them as
an entirely Independent statement
and not at the councils request The
executive council brought to the at
tention of the president several mat
tiers in which 1t was interested. Among
these were the enforcement of the
eight-hour and anti injunction bills
which passed the house of representa-
tives at the last session of congress.
The president expressed himself as
favorable to the principles of the short
hour workday and his deep concern
for the interest Of the wage earners of
the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
SPELLBINDERS ARE
BOOKED FOR OHIO
Bede and cEapp, of Minnesota, Among
Those That VIII Spiel for Hanna.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 29.--Chair-
man Dick, of the Republican state
committee, today announced the fol-
lowing speakers from outside Ohio who
have accepted the invitations to par
ticipate in the campaign in this state:
Congressman II. o. Adams, Wiscon-
sin; Senator ]. C. Burrows, Michigan;
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge, Indiana;
Congressman J. Adam Bede, Mime
sofa; Congressman E. ]. Burkett, Ne
braska Congressman Spencer Black
burn, Pennsylvania; Congressman H.
S. Boutell, Illinois; Senator Moses e.
Clapp, Minnesota; Hon. Franklin Col
Inns, Nebraska; Senator S. NJ. Cullom,
Illinois; Senator ]. p. Dolliver, Iowa;
Gov. Durbin, Indiana; Congressman
David j. Foster, Vermont; Hon. Romeo
H. Freer, West Virginia; Senator c. w.
Fairbanks, Indiana; Congressman W.
P. Hepburn, Iowa; Congressman c. B.
Lands. Indiana; Congressman Fred
erick K. Lands, Indiana; Congressman
John f. Lacey, Iowa; Hon. J. +. Lyons,
register United States treasury; ex-
United States Senator w. F. Mason;
Congressman Miller, Kansas; David
Ross, Illinois; ]. H. Shively, Washing
ton state; Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary OF
the treasury: Congressman William
Alden Smith. Michigan: Charles En-
Dry Smith. Pennsylvania; ex-senator
John NJ. Thurston, Nebraska; James
Wilson, secretary Of agriculture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
New Minister of War.

PARIS, Sept. 29.-Oficial advices
from st. Petersburg indicate that Gen.
Sakharoff, the chief of state, will soon
war. The latter shared with M. White,
the president of the council of minis
tiers and former minister of finance,
the disfavor growing out of the Man
churian complications. The change is
considered significant of a modifica-
ton of the Russian military policy in
the far East and along the Russian
frontier in Europe, being contempora-
neous with reduction of the military
department at Kieff, commanding the
Austrian frontier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
REORGANIZATION PLAN.
Soothing Words Are Spoken by a Con
soIidated Lake Superior Director. .

S0toatSo Lake superior Directof.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. IA
director of the Consolidated Lake Su-
perior company said today in this city
that the plan OF reorganization which
3 is being prepared by a committee of
the board Of directors will be made
public in Philadelphia in few days.
This plan has been agreed upon by the
directors and is said to be SatiSfac-
tory to all the Philadelphia stockhold-
ers and many in New York and Can
ada.
In general it MEANS" said the di-
rector, making the capital of the COM
pany $4O,00O,000 and an assessment OF
So per share on the stock outstanding.
The appointment of a receiver was
agreed to by the stockholders and d.
rectors because there were the syndi-
cate creditors as well as the Canadian
creditors to be protected, and the re-
ownership protects the property for the
creditors as well as for the stock
holders. The executive committee and
Mr.. Clergue believe that the money can
be provided to take care of all of the
claims within thirty or forty days., 9o
The director denied the report that
the United States Steel corporation was
anxious to secure the property. Re-
garding the rioting at the 500, the di-
rector said 1T was to be expected the
miners would become irritated, but that
they would get their pay in full. as.
their wages would constitute a prior
claim.
The executive committee consists of
Cornelius Shields, president of the
company; E. ]. Berwind, of New York.
and Messrs.s Rea and Provost, vice pres
idents of the Pennsylvania railroad.
These men and F. H. Clergue, another
OF the directors who is in Canada, are
doing the work of reorganization. The
speaker said the annual meeting of
the company. which was to be held in
this city this fall, would be put off
until after the organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

complicate the larger question of gov
ernmental discrimination for or against
him or any other man because he is
not member of union. This is the
only question now before me for de-
cision; and as to this, my decision is
final"
The members Of the executive coun-
ell attending the conference consti-
tuted the subcommittee appointed to
take up the Miller case at the meeting
of the executive council held in Wash
ington last week. At that time the
subcommittee wrote to the president
asking that time be set for confer
ence. 1t was dated washington, Sept.
"a, was sent to the president at Oyster
Bay and Is in part as follows:
1.-The executive council of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor is entrusted
with the affairs of the general labor
movement in the interim of national
conventions and has received instruc-
tons regarding various subjects of
legislation in the interest of labor as
we'll as of executive action. There are
several subjects which have been COM
mitted to it's care and we desire to
bring to your attention, with the hope
Of receiving your sympathetic support
Then again the controversy in the case
of w. A. Miller, who was dismissed
from the public service and reinstated
by your order. has been submitted to
us. Having these. facts in mind, the
executive council has selected a sub
committee for the purpose of having
an interview with you at which these
matters may be gone over with YOU
The letter, which was sent by Mr..
Gompers. then asked that an interview
be accorded the committee and ex-
pressed the hope that inasmuch as
Mr.. Mitchell's engagements required
him to leave Washington Tuesday
evening and that his presence at the
would set the time for the interview
before his departure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
DAY AT THE 500 is
LESS TUMULTUOUS
Continued From First Page.

are said by Mr.. Coyne to be well pro-
vided with food and to have been given
good sleeping quarters, the men, he
says, are dissatisfied, which has caused
them to protest against being left at
Wilde Station, which ended in q dem
onstration similar to that which oc-
Cured here yesterday, but not so seri-
Gus. The men, Mr.. Coyne says, be-
came angry when told they would be
held at the station over night and be-
gan to throw stones at the engine crew.
The fusillade OF missiles became so
heavy that to escape with their lives
the crew, under pretense Of switching
the train after an engine and two
coaches had been uncoupled, started
down the main track on the Algoma
Central road, leaving the foreigners be-
hind. Some of them unwilling to stay
there have walked to the 500.
In a statement by Mayor Plummer
denying that there had been destitu-
ton he said:
"At my suggestion municipal funds
were used TO help men who had been
thrown out of employment and were in
need. They were given checks for
meals, and men with families were
supplied with the necessities of life.
All who requested aid were given it,
and although the sudden loss of en-
ployment meant hardships for men with
families, there meyer has been any des-
titution. The company, by which the
men had been employed, also aided
them when aid was needed I have
kilograms from number of enfDloy-
ment agencies that all who want en-
ployment may have it and at better
wages than they had been paid by the
company. Many are accepting the Of
fers, even the men who have families
here, although they dislike to quit their
homes.
Mr.. Coyne also said that his COM
pany had been liberal in providing for
the men, but that some had refused to
avail of the offers. preferring to wait
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

prisonment for assaulting a sergeant,
named Peters, which severity was con-
trasted by the Socialist paper Vor-
waerts with the light sentence 1.-TWO
years incarceration in fortress) i'm
posed on Naval Ensign Huessnor, for
killing his friend, an artilleryman for
not saluting him properly.
The army authorities hold the So
cialist successes at the elections to be
partially responsible for the discomfort
among the soldiers, who gathered at
Heidelberg after the announcement of
the verdict in the Peters case and ut
tered threats against their officers, but
they die nothing more.
The Vorwaerts. which almost every
day attacks the behavior of officers and
nom commissioned officers, today cites
159 verdicts in cases of brutality for
which nom commissioned officers were
punished with an aggregate of fifty
years and nine. months Imprisonment
and eighty verdicts against officers
whose sentences aggregated twenty
four years and seven months impris
onment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
PRESIDENT LET'S THE
- CASE OF MILLER Go
Continued From First Page.

laws are enacted for the benefit of the
Whole people and cannot and must not
be construed as permitting discrimina-
ton against some of the people.
II am president of all the people of
the United States, without regard to
creed, color, birthplace, occupation or
social conditiohs.- My aim is to do
equal and exact jug tice as among them
all. In the employment and dismissal
of men in the government service I
can no more reeoshize the fact that a
man does or does not belong to union,
fas being for or Against him, than can
recognize the fact that he is a Pro-
testant or Catholic, Jew or gentle,
as being for or against.
In the communications sent me by
various organizations protesting
against the retention of Miller in the
government printing office, the grounds
alleged are twofold. First, that he is a
non-union man: second, that he is not
personally fit. The question of his per-
sonal fitness is one to be settled in the
routine of administrative detail and
cannot be allowed to conflict with or to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
GOVERNMENT DIscREDlTED.
Delay in Cabinet Reorganization Is Bad
for the Conservatives.

for the Conservatives.
LONDON, Sept. "a prolongation
of the ministerial crisis seems likely,
judging from newspaper comment, to
still further discredit the government.
1t had been taken for. granted that
Premier Balfour would complete the
reconstruction of the cabinet before go
ing to Sheffield to delived his long-ex-
pected speech explaining his fiscal poll
icy, which is due on Oct. 1. 1t is now
seen that that is impossible and the
apparent waiting for Lord Miners de-
cision is commented on in Conserva-
tive as well as Liberal papers as en-
phasizing the dearth of first-class
statesmen in the Conservative ranks.
A large section of the Unionist party is
FESTIVE under the report that Mr.. Bal
four is supporting Mr.. Brodrick in the
latter's determination to remain at the
war office.
Lord Miners reluctance to accept
office is attributed among other reasons
to hesitancy to commit himself as
party man. He began his career as
Liberal contributor to the Pail Mall
Gazette, under w. T. Stead and John
Morley. 1t is said that he desires to
hold himself aloof from party politics.
Another point made by the Liberal pa
pers is the absence of a responsible
chancellor of the excheQuer, at the
moment that the country is experience
ing a serious financial crisis, needing
the presence of a strong finance minis
ter. The alarming decline in consols
and other gilt-edged stocks is attrib-
uted largely to the enormous accumu7
1ation of the national debt as the out
come of the South African war and the
settlement in South Africa.
The News ridicules the idea of plac
ing a practically untried man such as
Austen Chamberlain in the position of
chancellor of the excheQuer at grave
ened with a serious loss of credit and
a possible shock to the whole banking
system.
The Chronicle publishes an interview
with Lord Rothschild, who said that he
was convinced that politics had moth
ing to do with the financial depression,
which he believed was the outcome of
throwing upon the market large guam
titles of English securities and of
heavy borrowing by municipalities and
he saw no cause for alarm.
The Chronicle, in it's editorial article,
differs from the views expressed by
Lord Rothschild, and expresses the
opinion that the long period of uncer-
tainty regarding the governments fis-
cal policy and the prolongation of the
cabinet crisis is largely responsible for
the financial situation.
The Conservative press Is almost
equally emphatic in regretting the pro-
tracted crisis. The Standard says:
Until the cabinet crisis is ended
business men everywhere will be filed
with underlined apprehension. Even in
Wall street, much more than in Lon
don, a termination Of the crisis would
be welcomed with sense of general
relief. The representation does not
assist the ministry to recover it's shak-
en- prestige" ms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
MORTGAGE IS UNEASY.
Receiver Is Appointed for Another of
the Ceraue Properties.

the Clergue Properties.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept %
Upon application of the Central Trust
company, of New York, holding mort
gage on the property of the Michigan
Lake Superior Power company, of Sault
Ste. Marie, one Of the Clergue proper
ties, for $2,40O,000, Judge VANITY, in
the United States district court, APP
pointed a receiver for the corporation
in the person of Benjamin Frankentha1,
Of Easton, Pa. The application for
receiver was based on the clause in
the mortgage to the effect that if at any
time the interest on the bonds should
remain unpaid for thirty days the
courts might be asked to name a per-
son to take charge of the estate and
effects of the company. The mortgage
of $2,400,000, held by the Central Trust
company, is subject to a first mort
gage for $3,000,000. In all probability
as soon as the default in the. interest of
the larger mortgage natures it's hold
erS will ask that a receiver be also
appointed and Mr.. Frankenthal I'M
doubtedly named.
Mr.. Frankenthal has already been
appointed receiver for several of the
500 companies, the judge having named
him in the case of the Michigan Lake
Superior Power company for that rea-'
son. The application for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the Michigan
Lake Superior company was made to-
day and the court acted Immediately
because Of the urgency of the case
Undoubtedly Mr.. Frankenthal or his
agents are now on the grounds ready
to assume charge of affairs at the
Soo," said Judge VANITY this evening,
Until he or his representatives ar
rived there was no one at the 500 to
care for the effects Of the corporation
The officers in charge there were not
In the pay of the company and had but
little interest In the concern. AS it
was imperative that a medium of au-
thority be named. at once to assume
control of the plant, I appointed Mr..
Frankenthal receiver without delay"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
HUNGARIAN PREMIER RESIGNS.
Situation Is Critical and German Mer,
chants Are in Fear of Their Lives.

BUDA PEST, Sept 29.-In conse-
quehce of an adverse vote in the lower
house of the Hungarian diet today,
Premier Hedeveray again submitted
his resignation and telegraphed to EN-
peror Francis Joseph begging for it's
acceptance. Count Hedeveray re-
signed in consequence of his own party
voting against him on the ground that
his reputation of the attacks made
by the Austrian premier, Dr. Won Koer-
Der, upon Hungarian national rights
in the reichsrath were not pronounced
enough. Premier Won Koerber had
stated that Austria was prepared to go
to war in defense of Emperor Francis
Joseph's declaration on the subject of
the Hungarian language and other
Hungarian demands and that it would
not yield to the latter.
The situation is critical. 1t seems
doubtful whether Francis Kossuth will
be able to impress his peaceful policy
on his followers, the majority of whom,
led by Herr Barabas, are inclined to
push the agitation to extremes
The German merchants in Buda Pest
are going in fear of their lives on ac-
count of the threats of death leveled
at them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
Canadian Railway Bin Wins.

{ OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. 29.-In the house
tonight the amendment moved by r. L.
Borden, leader of the opposition, against
the third reading of the national trans
continental railway bill was defeated
The bill provides for a road from Moncton
N. B., to Port Simpson, on. the Pacific. to
be built by the Grand Trunk Pacific The
amendment was defeated by 81 for to
rs against. Mr.. Borden'S amendment was
for an alternate scheme. There are sew
eral- other amendments, but 1t Is expected
the bill will be read third time before
the house adjournS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
Sale Postponed a Week.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-P. F. Roth,
ermei- and s. M. Clement Jr., of Phila-
delphia, and John r.. Dospassos. of
New York, representing the committee
of Philadelphia stockholders in the
Consolidated Lake Superior company.
had a conference today with Messrs,
Guthrie and Henderson, counsel for
Speyer & Co., and arranged to have
the sale of the property, which had
been set for Oct. 1. postponed until
Oct. 8. In the meantime negotiations
will continue with the view of effect
ing a compromise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
HOSPITALITY FOR THE
CAR is LACKING
This CommentApplies, at Least,
to the Socialists of
Vienna.

VIENNA, Sept. pa meeting Of
1000 Socialists was held tonight to
protest against the visit of the car of
Russia Addresses of the most violent
character were made. One speaker re-
marked:
THE car, whose only instruments
of cultivation are the gallows, the
prison and Siberia, comes like thief,
affected by the stigma of his crimes,
between a Gordon of troops"
A resolution denouncing the cars
visit as an offense to Russia's liberal
population was not allowed to be
passed by the official representative.
The meeting broke up with shouts Of
Down with the car"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
STONED THEIR OFFICERS.
German Soldiers Are Arrested and VIII,
Be Tried at HeiIdbera.

BERLIN, Sept. pa crowd of pri-
vate soldiers belonging to the Second
(Badenl gFenadier regiment threw
stones at their officers recently while
riding at Reichertshausen Fifteen of
the soldiers were arrested and have
been taken to Heidelberg for trial. The
Second grenadiers is the regiment in
which occurred the case of the four
prlvates who were recently sentenced.
one OF them TO ten years imprisonment
Ahd others 20 six or three years inl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
German Submarines Boa.

BERLIN. Sept. 29.-Prince Henry, of
Prussia, is personally experimenting
the experiments with the submarine
boat built at the Germania works, Kiel,
Much secrecy is maintained concerning
the new vessel the only fact definitely
known being that the observation tower
is large enough to hold two men, and
that the tests are being made during
storms and in darkness.