davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
Mr.. GoMPERs EXPECTED TO ATTEND.

The Central Federated Union at its meeting yes
terday took up the case of the horseshoers who
have been on strike for more than three months
for wages and recognition of the union label
A committee appointed to try to settle the strike
reported that a conference will be held here to-
morrow in an effort to settle the strike, which
President Gompers would attend. 1t was expected
that II committee of the Master Horseshoers' As
ISOLATION would also be present.
1t was reported that the strike affects the shops
where the horses of thrty-two union breweries are
shod 1t was then decided that the Brewery Work
ers' Union should meet without delay to decide on
what action should be taken in the matter
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
MIR. PH1pPs GIVES MORE TO INDIA.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Additional from the
IronmasteT.

Calcutta, March Henry Phipps. director Of
the Carnegie Steel Company. who gave Lord
Curzon on February $4,000, to be devoted to
some practical object for scientific research
promising to be OF enduring benefit to India
and who on February gave to Lady Curzon'
wife Of the Viceroy, $1O,COO for her victoria
Memorial Midwifery Fund has handed to Lord
rr,,rzo- to-dav q further sum of $4,000 for the
promotion of agricultural and scientific educa-
inn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
GREENE AGAIN IN BROOKLYN.

Police Commissioner Greene was in Brooklyn on
a tour of inspection yesterday afternoon and Wis
tied six stations with Deputy Commissioner Eb-
stein in the course of the afternoon. He went
the 'rUentv-third-st ferry. and was driven in his
red automobile directly to the Lee-ave. station.
There he was met by Deputy Commissioner Eb-
stein From Lee-aYe. the commissioners went to
the Bedford-aye Stagg-st., Vernon-aVe ClassOn-
Owe and Flushing-aVe. stations They intended
to visit the Hamburg-ave station. which is the
headquarters of Inspector Clayton, but II became
SO late that this trip was abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
ELECTIONS HELD IN cHlLE

Santiago de Chill March 1.-The general cleo
.fons were held to-day. There were three cahu'-
dates for each, seat. Great enthusiasm u HH
-to,, character was displayed The results are
nf vet TO hand.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
). P. skILLMAN NOT TO BE SEEN.

J. P SkiIIman. the assistant appraiser OF mer-
chandise in the Custom House, VINO has been re-
quested to resign not at his home, No. 325
West Seventy-seventh-st.. yesterday. although it
was understood that he had returned from Wash
ington A relative of Mr.. Skman's, speaking for
him, said There is nothing more to say about the
case at present"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
INSURANCE swINpLEs TO GRAND JURY

The March Grand Jury will be sworn in to-day
It is expected that it will first take the life in
surance swindles. and quickly find indictments
against the members of the gang which is said to
have made many hundred thousand dollars by hay
ing bodies buried under the names of persons who
were living and who were insured. Assistant Dis
trct Attorney Paul krote has charge of the in
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
PRINCESS LOUISE WITH HER MOTHER

Vienna. March 1.-The former Crown Princess Of
saKony has arrived at Li1dsu. which is situated OH
az island in Lake Constance, where she met her
mother. She viii stay at her mothers chateau al
Lindau for the birth Of her child
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
BIG FAIR BY LABOR SOCIETIES.

What is expected to be the biggest fair that lsbor
has ever held in this city will be held by various
workingmeu's associations and societies from
March % to April >. tho Grand Central Palace
The trades unions. tho rOrkngmPns sick and dea tn
benefit societies singing societies and other labor
organizations ar. working for its success
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
pucHEss oE MARLsoRoUeH IN WENNA.

- Vienna March, 1.-The Duchess OF Marlborough.
accompanied by LADY Norah ckurchll arrived
here tonight for a stay OF six weeks She VIZ
take further course of treatment from DIR. Muel-
fer. for desfress arisinF from catarFh from WHICH
sshe Is suffering.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
ARMS SEIZED AT SHANGHAI

shsighai March 1.-The authorities here nave
..ized hundreds of cases OF rifles and large
stores of ammunition in Chinese So-do"ns near
here,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
STRIKE AGAINST STANDARD OIL CO.

Delegate Mckay. of the brotherhood or Boiler
makers repottcd to the Central Federated Union
,.oetcrd,,- that h had ordered strike of five hun
drcd bnieruakcr; ut the works of the Standard
oil t'onpany i'm Blyunhe. y. J. tn compel reCoSni-
ton of the union
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
NEW PRESIDENT OF URUGUAY.
Jose Batele 0rdonez Chosen to Succeed
CuestaS.

Nonteyideo, March Jose Batele OrdoneS
r-as to-day elected President of Uruguay.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

As a result Of communications which have
rsssed between those famous polo players
Waterbury and Buckmaster, It is expected that
Fl, English polo team will leave here for Amer
ira IN May. The team will not be called a
rl7arnnionship one. but as it will comprise Buck
master himself. Freake and the two Nichols 1t
viii he fairly representative of the full strength
rf thc country I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

The American Consolidated Pneumatic Com
rany has completed details with q view to the
immediate erection of extensive works in Fra
s~rhurE, Aberdeenshire, for the manufacture OF
machine tools for the British market. The
works will be supervised by American engineers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-11

Cuando Carmen Techaz6 & don
jose y hugo de Ia presencia de este.
10 hfzo p0Tque tenfs miedo de ST
misma. Su amor v su furor h aofgn
ilegsdo 81 paroxismo. pero alga.
nos minntos f1er0n saficientes IA
IA devolverle Ia calms Ia rsz0n
La descendiente de los gitanos. In
implscable Carmen, no amaba &
don jose, le o1iaba muerte. le
coDden6 ella sQuella mfsma nocha.
10 mismo que den Jose haciera con
ella Cast en- Ell acto aparecf6 "a
sonrisa en sus labios Y 81 coraz6n
de1o de l2tir con vf0lencls.
-IOhI iD0ce sfIos estnve enta.
rrsua En- IN amor, don jose. . aho.
"a voy . conssgrsrma por com0le-
10 al odI0 hasta el dfa en- cue nDa-
da YER ! mi rival apoyads en- T..
braZol lEl dia en- Que esto suoeas
m0rfrzsI -
I levant0 In man0 para dar ms
solem nfdad 81 inramento.
Esperaba que Gle IN rnomantn &
otr0 sc presentarfa aQugl persona
le misterfoso que t0dss las nocnaa
parcels snrgir d. saelo cnanan =
marcnsba don jose pero "a e sa-
0e qne RocamboIe estaba = So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-11

| de este. Carmen espsr6 en- vano.
a7uel 1 nuien crafa Sstauss en-
persons s. matl6 en Ia cana '
So qned6 dormida precisamente !
Ia hora en- lue dou jose conTenfa
con Ell negro los detalles de 81
muaTta.
Transcurri6 asf Ia u0cha, v nj
dia sigaients despart6sa Carmen
al contact0 de IN rAyo de sol vi6
81 nodriza que estaba srregl2n-
do el caarto.
Is exsrafIo, Sc diio,-oue mi
padre no haTa venido; perma-
neci0 encerra7a toia ell dfa en- Ell
tocador, condando en- varle presen
sarss de 10 momento q otro. Pero
paso tambien Ell dfs. No 0bstante,
al anochecer sc acor70 de lss 6rde-
nes De Ia polonesa.
Mira, lie habfa dicho este
eolos los dfss debsjo del iarr6n de
snlna que hsy eE In chimenea.
Levant6 Carmen eli iarr0n,
aena1o de este encoutr6 IN billete
escrito en- lengua gitans y que de-
cia 10 siguienta:
IRON Tres granos de opio en II
comida &C 81 nodriza, pues es pre-
ciso cue este noche duerma como
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-11
CARMEN LA GTTANA
fT0

Sin decirle una Pslsbrs mas, le
do ell criado una csrta y Sc slej6.
Dominado per profundo sSomoro,
fuese don jose & colocar bajo Ell ia.
rol de la calle, y despueS de rom
per ell s0bre Sc convenci6 de Que la
letra de Ia csrts, menuds des-
igual, era de muier.
acknowledgements era ella Ia cue
escrihfa.
La cart3 estsbs eScrits en- 1ngles,
idioms que don jose no hablsba
escribfa. y he aquf Ia que decfs
SMe habeis engansdo, 7 en- Ia
calle de R0cher no ha cambi85o
nads. No trateis de averiguar CO.
mo 10 supe. .... porque ese eS mi
secreto -. Sc que mi rival es di.
chosa y que mi me tOcs morir.
&No vsyais eSperar mas & ese
coche que oS servfa para one vi
nieseiS VERNE -. 4 no ser Que
cumplais yuestro iuramento.s
Despues de leer esta carta, Ia.
reci6le 4 don jose Que lie habfa
caido IN rayo . los pies; pero al
mismo tempo fde sentencia de
muerte de Ia gitana. No podfa te-
ner Ia menor d0da: nc volverfa &
yer q Ia polscs 81 Carmen no MORA:
y don Jose, fuera de ST, volvi6 a su
casa decidido hacer que matassn
q ls gitana,
EnSefI6 In csrta > Tampa.
IA re mia que no Se Que conseio
dar q vuesencia, diio eli portu-
CUES.
- Al contrario. q1iero que Ia.
bles, ordsn6 don Jose.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-11

I -Pues bien, respondi6 Tampa.
rs precise escoger entire Carmen
= Is princess.
Mi elecci61 ests hecha: Is amo.
E1toDces es precise que Car
men muera.
-Pero sc6mo?
-lQu6 dfantrel No 10 sc, res
pondio Tampa; -porque mis- drogas
no tienen virtud.
Fl pUnal. ~
rs 10 mas SECURE, y el opio no
impedira que Sc c,ave.
-Siendo asi, preparate, que pa.
gar6 bien.
-IOh' Lo que es ESQ, no, porque
me repugna; pero Narciso sc en-.
cargsr4.
-sNareiso?
--Ya 10 creo.
Nsrcis0 era ell negro cue serTfa
Carmen = que eStabs de scuerdo
con Ia n0driza de esta.
We . buscarle.
Inelin6se Tampa y sali6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-11
HOTEL 0LI1M.p0

A lo MrNUTos DE SAN JUAN

A I6 MTNUTOS DE SAN JUAN
EI me1or hotel ep oate cssniA'
Esplsudl(aA ventilaci6u. PaTQ1ss,
tArdines y KioscO s Is ingssaA'
Excslente servicto de csrruatss'
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re-
ducciones para fsmiliAs. Alum
brado el6ctrico modernO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-11

9AN JUAN, =. E.


los
istaerfa
Camasd
de
Precosl slimta Constan n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-11

Uns h0ra despoes yolvi6 seguido
del negro. : entire los tres oued6
resuelts la mGerte de Carmen.
Mas tarde. cusndo s ESQ de Il
una ds a mansna el negro Sc Sc
paro de don jose = Este acost6,
quis0 ZaEp2 abrir IN puerts & Re-
csmbole , Sc eucontr6 con que este
habis desapsrecido.
-Creo sue muy bien puede ser
que esa h0mbre ses ell diabl0 en-
persona s-murmur6 Ell portugues.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
FAILURE OF POSTAL. TRIAL
The Jury at Cincinnati Is Unable
~..- to Agree. .,
Divided as to the Facts Presented In
the Hearing OF Attorneys
Miller and Johns.

Cincinnati, Oct. 20.-Shortly before
midnight Saturday the jury in the trial
of Daniel V. Miller and Attorney Joseph
M. Johns, accused OF conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in the post Office
cases, announced it was unable to agree,
and was discharged by the judge After
being out six hours the jury was sent
for and given additional instructions on
points of law, but was told it must de-
eide the facts. The members again re-
tired, but soor decided no agreement
could be reached.
Judge A. C.. Thompson was an hour
and a quarter in delivering his charge
to the jury, which did not get the case
until after five p. m. While the charge
was conceded to be an unusually able
and impartial one, counsel for the gov
ernment appeared more satisfied than
those for the defendants after it's de-
livery. While there were unconfirmed
reports that the jury stood seven to five
for conviction, 1t was generally under
stood in the. courtroom that the mem
bers were unable to agree on the matter
of fact as to whether Miller had any
connection with the dealings between
Ryan and Johns, or as to whether there
was any conspiracy between the defend
ants: The defendants renewed their
bonds for new trial. = f:%f
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Best Part of the City of Aberdeen.
Wash, Destroyed by Fire Which
Causes 81 100000 Loss. =:

Aberdeen, WASH, Oct. 17.-Fire that
burned from nine Friday morning until
two o'clock in the afternoon caused iour
deaths and destroyed property valued a.
approximately 81 100000. 1t practically
wiped out the main business street of
this town, which is built mostly of wood.
One hundred and fifty buildings were
burned. The dead are: Charles Ralfo,
Daniel Webster, Calvin Mckenzie and
an unknown man.
Not more than one-half of the lost is
covered by insurance, for the reason that
the insurance companies have refused to
carry any greater risk on account of the
inflammable material of which all the
buildings in Aberdeen are constructed.
Every business man in the city is loser.
In order to stop the further progress
of the flames, dynamite was used on
several of the buildings, upon which
the flames were advancing. Telephone
messages brought the fire departments
of Hohuiam and Montesona to the scene,
and they did effective work. The fire
started at nine o'clock in the morning,
and it was two p. m. before the flames
were brought under control.
Aberdeen has a population of about
1000, and the chief industry is lumber
ing. Several large sawmills are located
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
FATAL COLLISION.
fA1teen Men Killed and Forty In
jured in Railway Disaster
In New jersey,

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 19.-Fifteen per-
sons were killed and about 40 more in
]ured in collision which occurred Sat-
urday on the Belvidere division of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company near
Washington's Crossing. The persons
killed and injured were laborers who
were on a work train and were on their
way to work at Washington's Crossing
to repair washout along the road. The
railroad authorities here are reticent AZ
to how the accident occurred, but it is
believed that the gravel train either failed
to see any adverse signal or that the flag
man OF the first train failed to go back
sufficient distance.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
SPECIAL SESSION ADJ0URNS.
New Jersey Legislature C1nc1udea
Transaction of Business-Net
..'s Result of Meeting. 8,

Trenton, N. j., Oct: 20.-Thss second
special session of the New Jersey legis-
lature for the year 1903 adjourned sine
die at 11:30 o'clock Monday. mo busi-
ness was transacted by either Ihouse.
The net result of the special session
was the passage of three school bills
and two concurrent resolutions. The
school bills are first a general bill to
take the place of the Mckee law; Sec
ond, a bill validating bond issues under
the Mckee act and, third, Assemblyman
Miller's bill which permits a continu-
ance of the consolidation of certain bor-
oughs, townships and other municipal
tiles into single school districts. Mr..
Miller's bill is repetition Of provision
of the Mckee law and was passed as a
separate measure for fear the courts
might hold it unconstitutional. One of
the concurrent resolutions provides for
the appointment by the governor of a
commission to investigate the recent
floods in the Passaic valley and to report
if any preventive legislation against fu-
ture floods is practicable. The second
resolution authorizes the governor of
this state to confer with the governor of
Pennsylvania, looking to joint legisla-
tion for free bridges across the Della
ware river between the two states.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
A DARING ESCAPE,
Confessed Mail Pouch, Robber and
Check Forger Eludes Federal Off,
cials at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 20.-A. b. Bell, the
confessed mail pouch robber and check
forger, who was arrested in Denver.
Co.., escaped from a Pullman car Mon
day just before the train to which it was
attached arrived at the Pennsylvania
railroad station here. Bell was in the
custody of two United States deputy
marshals and was on his way to the
United States marshal's Office in this
city. He made an excuse to go to the
wash room and after locking himself in
opened the window and made his es-
cape. The police officials were notified
and they are now searching for Bell.
Bell was also known as Crosby and
Hammond. After his arrest in Denver
he admitted having stolen mail pouch
from a Pennsylvania railroad train.
The pouch was in transit from this city
to Harrisburg, Pa, and disappeared on
September s. 1t contained a large num-
Der of checks for small sums and later
these came back to the banks, swhen it
was learned that they had beenyraised to
large amounts. The authorities assert
thai, Bell must have realized Fsqearly a
half million dollars, by this robbery
~ Bell was held in SIC, 900 bail by United
States Commissioner Hinsdalea in Den
yer, for his appearance in the United
States district court here. 4
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
. TO REDEEM new. YORK.
DR.. Dowie, with a Large Band of His
Followers, Begins a Crusade
in the Big City. ~
To Redeem New York.

1O neueem new YORK.
Chicago, Oct. 15. With a speech, a
prayer, an admonition and a pose before
a score of cameras, John Alexander
Dowie departed from Zion City on his
crusade to New York yesterday after
noon, himself and his cabinet, the rear
guard of the restoration host of almost
5000 people who preceded him by few
hours.
New York, Oct. 19.-Five thousand
persons were turned away from Madison
Square garden Sunday afternoon after
all the seats in the building had been
filled with a great crowd curious to see
John Alexander Dowie, on his first ap-
pearance before New York audience.
Fully $4,000 persons were in the garden
at half past two o'clock when the services
began.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
BIG VICTORY
FOR UNCLE SAM
The Alaskan Boun 1ary Dispute De-
cided by Tribunal in Favor
of United States.
Every Claim But One IL Conceded
Canada Is Granted the Portland
Canal-What America Gains-The
Dominion IL Stirred to Deep Anger
1t the Decision.

London, Oct. 19.-The Alaskan
boundary commission Saturday reached
an agreement whereby all the Ameri-
can contentious are sustained, with the
exception of those in relation to the
Portland canal, which Canada wins.
All that now remains to be done is
for the commissioners to affix their
signatures to the decision and COM
plete the map which will accompany
It. On the map will be marked the
Boundary line definitely fixing the di-
vision of American and British terri
tory, on such basis that no American
citizen will lose a foot of land he al
ready believed he held, while the
United States will get all the water
ways to the rich Alaskan territory,
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Short Shipments.

September shipments of iron ore
from the Messaba range fell off, as ex-
pected, but hardly as much as looked
for For Minnesota they amounted to
1,S43, 1000 tons, a decrease of 3Os, 900
tons from the corresponding month of
1902, making the season to Oct. lst
12,o21 ZOO tons, or S65, 1000 tons ahead
Of the previous year to the same date
The decline from other ports for the
month was considerable, and the total
for the year has fallen 100000 tons
below 1902. 1t is supposed that the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern may ship
about as heavily the present month as
it did last year, bu all other roads are
expectep to show decline.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Shoes.

What are the best shoes for the
children? This is the general
question with parents now at the
opening of the school. The only an
sweris: The independent District
School Shoes. In buying this shoe
you are securing the very highest
OF perfection in foot wear. Sizes
from 5 to s: 1925, 8 to -, $1.65,
II to 2, 1925.
Boys No Rip Shoe, size from
70 o.. .............. So. 90
Boys Kangaroo Calf, sizes from
to 6....:............ $3.50
Boys Vici Kid, same sizes. So. 20
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Means Much Money.

Attorney General w. B. Douglas will
argue before Land Commissioner w.
A. Richards the last of this month or
the first of next case involving the
title to thirty-seven acres of land near
Virginia., on the Messabe range, which,
if the commissioner decides it is swamp
land and, therefore, the property OF
Minnesota, will mean millions of dol.
lars of iron ore royalties to the state.
United States Surveyor General E. S.
Warner last July gave an opinion that
the tract is swamp land, and that it
belongs to Minnesota under the swamp
land grant of 1862. - ~-~A". ei{,1z%'.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Enlarged Business.

It is given out as authentic that Gov.
Van SAINT, owner of several steamboats,
and himself an. ex-steamboat captain,
will enter the St. Paul-St. Louis trade
next season in competition with the
Diamond 10 and other big packet lines
tits the purpose of the governor to
place large number of small and fast
passenger boats in service to capture
the exposition trade. Other reports
say the line will be continued between
St. Louis and the headwaters of the
river after the exposition is closed.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
EmpOyers to Combine.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct I'D. M.
Parry has issued a call for representa-
tives of manufacturers, employers and
trade organizations to meet in Chicago
October 20 and 80 for the purpose of
completing the formation of the Ma
tional Federation of Employers. Part
of the plan is the raising of $500, 900
with which to fight labor organiza-
tiOns -,
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Never Touched Him.

=
Mrs. M. E. Jewett, living in Minnea-
Polls' was awakened early in the morn
ing by the sound of window being
raised. Her husband was not at home,
out his revolver was, and the plucky
woman grasped the weapon and de-
sended into the basement, from whence
the sound came.
In partially opened window she was
aole to discern the form of man. Mrs.
'ewett did not screen, but raised the
revolver and fred four times in rapid
succession.
Luckily for the intruder, the bullets
hew wide, but he did not stop to argue
the matter at all. Mrs. Jewett than
closed the window, notified the police
department by telephone and returned
to bed
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Duck Coats.

Be sure to call and see our Duck
Coats for men and boys. Men S
duck Coats at
1925. $1.75, 1925: and $3.50
Boys Duck Coats at
$1.2j and 1856
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Plenty of Coal.

Coal receipts on Lake Superior for
1903 have been 5,65O,ooo tons. This is
far more than in any preceding year
to the corresponding time, 1900, 900
tons more than for any of the last few
years, during all of which receipts ran
about equal, and $500, 900 tons more
than in 1899, which had been the
largest season up to that period.
There will, therefore, be no dearth OF
coal for the northwest the coming
winter.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Well-Knovn St. Loui. Man Dead

"ell-hnoWn st. Louis Man Dead.
st. Louis; Oct. 20.-Word was received
Sunday night from the Cuivre Shooting
club, in st. Charles county, of the sud
den death of Councilman /. w. Morton.
The cause of his death was not stated.
Besides being member of the princi-
pal clubs of st. Louis Mr.. Morton was a
director of the worlds fair and chairman
of the committee on fine arts. He was
also director of the St. Louis Union
Trust company and trustee of Wash
ington university. H..
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Lands to be Opened Soon.

AaAuS 10 De opened soon.
>. u. Jones, register of the United
states land Office at Cass Lake, has is
sued descriptive notices Of the land to
be opened for settlement by the gov
ernment Nov: 10. According to the
terms OF this grant, the homestead law
is modified so that any communication
can be made and no stone and timber
claims can be fled. This land can be
taken only under the homestead laws
and five years residence is required
The land to be opened Nov. 10 is prac-
tlca'ly all above Red lake, between
Red lake and Lake of the Woods, and
is what is known as the Red Lake In
dian reservation. 1t does not include
any part of the Cass Lake, Leech Lake
or Winnibegoshish reservations.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Snow in the Adirond acL.

Plattsburg, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Northern
New York had it's first snow storm of the
season Sunday. The mountains about
Lake Placid, Loon lake, Chauteaugay
lake and Lake Titus are white with snow.