davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08

missioner ODonnell reviewed the organi-
cation Of labor in the state and said:
Up to October, 1902, the bureau Of Ia
Dor had gathered statistics from the vari-
GUS labor organizations in the state, show
ing that they had in round numbers a
membership Of 2s,33s. This information
did not include people who were en-
ployed In the railroad service of the state
and Who have In their organizations some
5000 members.
Il have recently been informed, by
what consider the most reliable author
ity In the state in matters Of this kind,
that the Increase in new unions, and adj
ditions In the way Of new members to the
older unions has gone on with as much
vlgor since October Of last year, up to
the present time, as 1t did at any like
period OF the year 1902, and since that
time up to the present date, believe it
can be said without fear Of contradiction
that the number Of new organizations that
have been formed, and the additional
membership to- the older unions will UNI
doubtedly wrest the supremacy so far as
the number OF organization and member
ship are concerned from the year 1902.
There is yet a great work to be done in
the field In the way of organization among
the toilers of our state, and I know of no
better method to pursue than the one that
has been in use recently, that OF sending
organizers who are capable and intelligent
into every portion of this state.
II believe that if the manufacturers as
ISOLATION is organized for the purpose of
exterminating labor organizations it will
never be able to accomplish that end
Secretary-Treasurer's Report.
Secretary Treasu McEwen of Duluth
read his annual report this afternoon,
showing that never in the history of the
federation had the labor movement in
this state had so successful year. His
summary was as follows:
Balance in treasury last year .......... 1921. 80
Receipts this year ...................1 ,S23. %
Total receipts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2545. OF
Disbursements this year .............. 1927. O3
Balance In treasury this year ......... 1907 90
Number new unions affliating during year, Is.
Total unions atfliating, 235.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08

o'DonneIl Gives tho Figures.
In his address this morning Labor Com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
MORE WESTERN PogrMAgTEps

wv. w. Jermane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
PEpUBLI(ANOS CONTRA REPUBLI(ANOS
A ALGUNOS ENGREIDOS
Del DfARIO DE- PONCE

Z les IA deJado ser NADIA mas que vulgares
tlranuetos, lguales los que moran er
I las aIde8s del interior de Africa 8 de
4 los que acostumbran ensangrentar los
campos de las repdblicas hispanos anne
4 rlcanas, hasta que IN Bruto les hace
4 bermlnar su asquerOs2 Y miserable exis-
tencia
Con Ia dignidad de IN hombre
cuandO Sc sIente maltratado. con Ell va
lor cuando Gene confianza en- 81 propio.
con la altivez v ell decoro del que no Sc
humilla; be pintado de mano maestra 4
esa camarilla de imbeciles Y degenera-
dos que forman ell Direct0rio del p2rti-
do republic2nO. de ese asqueroso grupo
de renacuajOs, que hasta hace POGO han
estado retozando con ell dec0ro II la dig
nldad de La patria puertorriquena.
iQuienes SOL los turbasl
Carrion, Coll 7 Cuchf. Y el que es-
cribe. que exponiendo nuestras vidas
hacfamos propaganda favor de IN par
lido cuyo triunfo crefamos serfa bene-
fciOso la administration p1blica: 8
aquella partida de afeminados. los Bar
bosa, los Rossy, que desde San Juan
ponfan en- practica sus maquiav6lic0s
planesl
5Quienes son los turbas.
NOsotros. 8 aquella canaIleria an
dante que forma ell DIrectorio del par
lido republicano? .
Que hablen los hombres honrados.
los que no tengan que bajar Ia frente
aTergOnzadOs. los que sepan quienes son
sus padres. aqbellos que no hayan CO.
metido algdn hecho que los desdore.
Ta sabe Ell pueblo puertorriqueno
quienes son los hOmbres del Direct0rI0
del partido republicano.
Son La craDula de nuestro pueblo.
elevados los cargos publieos por arte
de bril- birloque.
Son, los menguados, los ductiles,
los que desacreditarOn 4 Mr. William
III. Hunt
Son, hombres sin conciencia, los
culpables de Ia sangre vertida en- nues-
tras ciudades. para satisfacer sus bas-
tardas ambiciones.
Son, los Gaines de Ia patria, y es
necesario que fuera de Puerto Rico Sc
sepa quienes son estOs satrapas. estos
sicofantes de Ia polftica puertorriquefa-
Ahl estan retratadOs qulenes son
los jefes del partldo republlc2no-
son ...--...-..
.............. ......
los jefes de las turbas que infestaron
nuestras ciudades.
Asf como suena, sin ATOAlO DE
DCDA NJ GERONIMO DE DIFF
RENCIA.
5Quienes son los turbas!
Que liable ell que Sc slenta herld0.
PEDRO IGLEsIAs GoSzzLEz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29

Ts DemOcraclaS en- su nhmero
a + -amentando IN artfcnlo que pu-
III - an Il EEL DiariOS De esta ciudad.
III PEDRO Iglesias Gonzalez aquel re-
H rqsn0 turba- que en- union de Tomas
.--5r. 0tro turba etc, etc
Tamos por parte, mIentras Ell doc
ii rCoLl II Cuchf, Carri6n Y ell que este
VI ne estuvimos solos hacienda pro
n -rr5s D0lftica en- Ell distrito de HUI
-. 10 Ocurri6 Ell menor disgusto
- fsderales " republicanos; Y soIa-
80 euando en- Ell Yapor Puerto Rico
,,ron ( Viegues eli doctor don Jose
II s.so Barb0sa 7 don Manuel F. ROssy
II I. r7ales 0rdenarOn que Carrf6n Y el
.,tor Coll Y Cuchf quedasen en- HUI
~,,so TO fuera 4 reunirme con eIlos
Z Teques.
Solanente repitO, coincidiendo con
legsda de los SleadersS del partido
Erm5jcano. fu6 que empezar0n & desa-
-garse aqueIlos luctuosos sucesos, que
1aron con La sangrienta hecatom-
II is HumacaO.
E1tOnces. squi6nes son los turbas2
asr5a. Coll Y Cuchf Y 20, que en- los
n nsses que estuvimos hacienda pro-
Alln5a en- las regiones de Oriente. no
5-o ell menor choque entire federales
4rD1blicanos: 8 BarbOsa 7 Rossy que
ar pr0nt0 llegaron, simultaneamente
Hr-reron los sucesos de HumacaO Y
r Lorenzo.
Is cleTtO que nueStra propaganda
rs reriones de Oriente tenfa algO de
,krlEorica. pero este esta atenuada- 81
4rRn0s que ell partidO federal tenia
! bore aI repubicano una mayoria abru-
z6orz. este est6 atenuadO 81 pensamOs
b tsniamos que hacer una prOganda
u anergica para mantener ell entu-
mno 7 la cohesion en- las .huestes re-
r1lcan2s. en- las cuales va cundfa ell
6naa1to. Y entraba Ia desmOraliza-
h
Psro tambien es cierto que en- me-
h De Ia violenta situaci6n en- que nos
l,nrr6b2mos. guardamOs 4 nuestros
EEs2ri0s pOlitiCOs. ell respetO Y con-
lErleI6n que merecfan, mas de una
DOS llam6 Ia abencion pOr La Intl-
181 que tenfamos con connOtadOs fe-
1Ies de aoueIlas Iocalidades, entire los
; podia citar don Jose Benftes. de
ggss, don Augusta Gautier, de 1a-
pa al doctor Vidal de Humacao.
Don Jose CelsO Barbosa y don
hue Z Rossy. 10 pOdfan yer con
gl9s ojos. que nos separzsemos de La
a De conducta por eIlos seguida.
\ =
Estos sOberbiOs e imbeciles hom-
a querian ser en In historic de Ia t.
- Y del despotismo. nuevOs Carlo
pre- Metternich. 3 Chatembraud Pc
1 81 pe1uehez moral { intellectual no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
a la PoIicla

4 cada Instante Sc nos llama Ia
atenci6n de que en- Ell Parque de esta
ciudad, pasean hbremente por las no.
ches. confundidas con las senoras y Sc
noritas, mujeres de NAL Tivir, 4 yeces
hasta en- complete estado de embriaguez
Esto. al par que immoral, resulta
POGO decoroso para las familias decsntes
que frecuentan aquel sitio.
Ffiese la policia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
RobO en- Rio Piedras

IN caballo negro &c @ cuartas de
alzada, paso menudeado sobre paso,
una mancha blanca en- Ia pata izquier
da trasera marcado 4. M. en- "a espalda
izauierda Ia sido sustraid0 don Anto-
Mo MAroueZ-
So dara una buena qualification al
que de noticias a dich0 senor 0 en- esta
ImprenCa-
Rio Piedras. Abril L De 1908
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
EN- fILIPINAS
10 Ni8NO QUE AQUI
tE CONTRABANDO

Leam0s en Fl RenGcgDtgeato de Ma
sBastante cantidad de seda ha sldo
1anissda por los empleados de Ia Adua
e e. transporte americana Ssac1S'@
acaba de fondear en- bahia proce-
t Dc Hongkorg. Dichos arfcuIos
saspecaosos de contrabando, 81 0len
l1eoe atirmarse este categ0rlcamenbe
"a qae Sc sepa Ell resulrado de las IN
gAaeaes practicadas, Ss hasencon-
" que eu FL DepartamentO de CANA
: Del Ssc1rd Sc habia consBru2no
w. os2meute. mientras Este esta0a re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
40 anos y 4 dias

La Corte de Distrito de san Juan
ha impuesto otra condeHa de : amos, u
dfa de presidio Jose Castro Garcia.
Dor maIversar caudales p1blicos.
Este individuo sufre actualmente
32 amos Y 3 dfas de prisi6n. que con los
8y1un dfa recientes hacen los r. amos
' dfas que tiene que sufrir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
Canci0n de los paiarOs

Canci0n de los paiaros
La caprichosa r~nda del pIumaje
nos sirve de fant4stico yestido.
cOlgamOs en- los 4rboles ell nido
Y som0s los bOhemios del ramale.
La V1rgen selva de opulento encaje.
donde trabaja ell Ienador curtido.
/ de nuestras rinas al trIunfaI sonido
Sc alza con m6nos expression salvaje-
NITimos para amar- NuestrOs amores
/ dan enVidia las auras las flores,
/ dan entusiasmo 1 la Creaci6n entera.
Somos del mundo IA preciosa gala.
/ de los colores q luciente escala
y Ell canto de La rubia primavera
CANCION DE La AISERIA
soy carne fuerte cor Ell sol tostada,
carne de pueblo en- Ell taller vencida:
81 por t0dos los yugos oprimida.
de tOdOs los cansancios fatigada.
Llevo ante el mundo Ia ceryfz doblada
pOr III negro at2Eisno de La vida.
cual pobre bestia con sudor ungida
sobre ell arido campo maltratada
70 soy Ia rebellion, soy Ia Aliseria.
soy Ia fecunda y YigorOsa afteria
que huge de las sociales poGredumbres.
Yo soy Ia apocalfptic4 campana
que pregona las misas del Ma6Rna
cogida como IN Sol entire dos cumbres.
CANCION DEL BRONCO
Como Ell carbon diamante que reclama
primoroso cincel para ell brunido
7 que luego, en- brillante convertible.
sus estelas de prIsmas desparrama.
Asi, noble en- estirpe, nj ori1ama,
de dos metales Ia union surgido.
glorioso 2 fuerte destinado ha sido
para el sonante yunque de Ia fama.
Soy simb6lico heraldo en- los torneos.
corona en los sombrfos mausoIeos
! esquIl6n en- eI temple de los ieles.
Soy La me-noria de las grandes vidas.
el canto de las .razas extinguidas,
= la petrificaci6n de los laureles.
JOSE LOPEZ DE MATURASA
iargentano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29

parandose en- Hongkong, una caja capaz
de contener seda Y Otr0s art1culOs.
La presencia de esta GAIA. dIfcl-
mente sc descubre a primera vista
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29

<Parece ser que las nvestigaciOnes
ordenadas p0r el administrator Shuster,
sobre la question de Ia seda eneontrada
4 bordo del transporte SSeward,o han
daoo por resultado el hallazgo de algu-
mas pruebas que cree suficlentes- para
nrasantar nanana Ia demanda CORES
pondiente ante Ell Juzgado de primera
instancla-1
Nos parece estar vIendo "a al Attor-
nev Knox poniendo In telegrana Ma
Mia para que Sc suspenda y sobresea esa
causa: r al Secretario Moody amenazar
Z los fiiipinos con declararlos su}ra1ss 81
el proceso contnua-
,Felices las naciones que tenen CO.
lonias expI0tables.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29

Estos soberbios { imbeciles hom-
S querian ser en In historic &c Ia IT,
lA z del despotismO. nuevOs Carlo
lzCs Metternich, 3 Chatembraud Pc
! 81 pequehez moral intellectual no
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30
The Philosophy of Freedom
An Open Forum for Single Takers

The land of every country is the
common property of all the people of
that country, because the Creator
made it as voluntary gift to them.
-Rt. Rev. Nulty, Bishop of Meath.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

Land, labor aud capital produce all
wealth, yet in presence of vacant
fields, surplus capital and Idle men,
starvation and misery abound. Why?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03

houee and leaves his wife and children without means of subsistence or any person who is able to work. and who does not work but hires out his minor children and lives upon their wages: or any person over Is and under H years of age, able to work and who does not work, and has no property to support him and has not some known or visible means of u fair, honest and reputable livelihood, and whose parents are unable to support him, and who is not in attendance upon somn educational institute; or any per- son who is prostitute or a keeper of a
 house. of prostitution and who has no
 honest employment whereby to maintain
 herself. Is hereby declared to be a vas-
 rant and must on conviction be fined not
 more than nve hundred ($5c0.00) dollars
 and. may also be imprisoned In the Coun-
 ty jail or sentenced to hard labor for the
 County for not more than six months.
 Provided. that 1t shall be sufficient de-
 fense to the charge of vag-ancy under any of the provisions of this act that the defendant has made bona fide efforts to
 obtain employment at reasonable prices for his labor. and has failed to ootain the same. The provisions of this act shall not apply to persons who are idle
 under strike orders or lockouts.
 Sec. 9. Be 1t further enacted. that l! shall be and Is hereby made the duty of the sheriff and constables of every Coun' ty, the police and town marshals or othe,
 like officers of every town and city ir
 this State to give information under oatf to any officer now empowered by law tt issue criminal warrants for all vagrant' within their knowledge or who they may
 have good reason to suspect as being va
 grants in their respective counties. towni
 and cities. and thereupon 1t shall be th'
 duty of said officer to issue warrant fol the apprehension of the person alleged tt be a vagrant. making the same return able to some court of the County, having | jurisdiction in misdemeanor cases. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted that Sec ton 562S of the Code and all other laws oi parts of laws in conflict with the provis. ions of this act be and the same are here by repealed.
 Approved Sept. 22 1903.
 Official. J. Thos. Hefiin. Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
(s. J. R.
No. 231.)

No. 231.) IS: J. H.
 The Geological Survey of Alabama. In cooperation with the United State Geo. logical Survey, has carried on geological and chemical Investigations which have demonstrated the eminent suitability ana the widespread distribution in this State of the raw materials for the manufacture of Portland cement; and, whereas, the commercial success of the cement plants already In existence in Alabama has a1- forded a practical proof Of the value or these raw materials; and, whereas the demand for the finished products Of these raw materials in Alabama is greatly in excess of the present supply, and will be enormously increased by the development of the water ways of the State and the building of the Isthmian Canal; and, whereas, the geographical position of Ala bama will give to this State great ad- vantage over other States in the market ing of these products; and, whereas, cer- tain physical tests under official sanction are necessary to the completion of the in- vestigation of the cements and other ma terials of construction already initiated and now in progress by the Geological Survey, which tests will tend in the high est degree to advance the development of the natural resources of the State and its mineral industries, therefore be it
 Resolved by the Senate of Alabama, the House of Representatives concurring, That the testing laboratory of the Uni- versity of Alabama, where these investi- cations are now being conducted. be and 1t is hereby designated as the official State Testing Laboratory for cements and other materials of construction.
 Approved Sept B, 1903.
 Official
 J. THOs. TIEFLIN, Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
CH. 69o

No. 22s.) CI. 6sO
 To Define and Punish Vagrancy.
 Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Legis- lature of Alabama; that any person wan derlng or strolling about in idleness. who is able to work, and has no property to support him; or any person leading an idle, immoral or profiigate life, having no property to support him, and who Is able to work and does not work; or any per son able to work. having no property to support him, and who has no visible or known means of fair, honest and repu- table livelihood: (the term visible and known means of fair. honest and repu- tabie livelihood" above used shall be con- strued to mean reasonable. continuous employment at some lawful occupation, for reasonable compensation. or a fixed and regular income from property or oth- CT investment. which Income Is sufficient for the support and maintenance of such vaerant); or any person having a fixed abode. who has no property to support him. and who lives by stealing, trading or bartering stolen property; or any per son who is a common drunkard, or a professional gambler. living in idleness; or any ablebodied person who is found begging for a living, or who quits bis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
J. THOS. HEFLIN.
 Secretary of State.
AN ACT

No 1S7) AN ACT H. 2S9. To amend Section 36o2 of the Code of Ala bama.
 Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Legisla- ture of Alabama: That Section 3602 of the Code of Alabama be amended so as to read as follows. to wit: 3s02 Q005). Con- tingent expenses and amount for Normal Schools set apart residue apportioned. As soon as such certificate is received by the Superintendent of Education, he shall set apart out of the general fund. a suf- ficient amount to pay such expenses of the Department of Education as are, by law, payable out of such fund. and also the following amounts for Normal schools to wit: For the Normal Schools at Flor. ence, Troy. Jacksonville and at Living ston $10000 each and for other Normal Schools such sums as are provided by law, and he shall then apportion all the remainder of such fund, as nearly as practicable, among the several townships and school districts in the State, as here matter provided.
 Approved Sept. 1903.
 Ofaeial.
 J. THOS HEFLIN,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
AN AFT

No. lsS.) AN ACT H H. To amend Section S0S7 of the Code of Ala bama.
 Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Legisla- ture of Alabama: That Section 30S7 of the Code of Alabama be amended so as to read as follows: 30s7 (273). Q76) (169> C30). Legal effect of Oficial Bond.--Every of ficial bond Is obligatory on the principal and sureties thereon. 1. For every breach of the condition during the time the of- ficer continues in offlce. or discharges any of the duties thereof g. For the faithful discharge of any duties which may be re- quired of such officer by any law passed sugsequently to the execution of such bond, although no such condition Is ex- pressed therein. g. For the use and bene- fit of every person who is injured. as well by any wrongful act committed under color of his ofhee. as by his failure to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
AN ACT,
No. 24S)

No. 4S AN ACT. (1. s5t To appropriate out of the funds collected
 for the relief of )nfederate Soldiers
 and their widows, the sum of eighteen
 and 6o-1OO dollars. for the payment oi
 the pension of Mrs. E. c. Haralson
 widow of James A. Haralson, an ex-
 Confederate soldier. for the year of
 1922; the sum of eighteen and 60-1oC
 dollars for the payment of the pension
 of Mrs c. E. Clcland, widow of J.
 M Cleland. an ex-Confederate soldier
 for the year 1902; and the sum of eigh-
 teen and 60-1CO dollars for the pay
 ment of the pension of Mrs. M. E..
 Bagnell. widow of M. M. Bagnell. an
 ex-Confederate soldier for the year
 1902.
 Whereas. E. c. Haralson. widow of Jas Haralson, c. E. Cleland, widow of J. M. Cleland. and M. E. Bagnell widow of M. M. Bagnell. all being widows of ex Confederate soldiers, filed their appli- cation in due time with the Board of Pen- sion Examiners of DeKalb County, Ala. for pensions as said widows for the year 1902. and
 Whereas, the proper proof was made as required by law to support said applica- ton; and whereas, said Jas. A. Haralson. J. M. Cleland, and M. M. Bagnell were on the pension roll of this State at the time of their death; and
 Whereas said applications were ap- proved and allowed by said Board of Pension Examiners of DeKalb County; and
 Whereas, In transmitting said applica- tions to the State Board of Examiners or otherwise, said applications were lost or mislaid and never acted rpon by the State Board; and
 Whereas. said widows above named failed to receive their pensions for said year of 1902; therefore,
 Section l. Be 1t enacted by the Legis- lature of Alabama, that the sum of eigh- ten and 60-lO0 dollars be appropriated out of the fund collected and now on hand for the relief of needy Confederate sol dters and their widows for the payment of the pension of Mrs. E. c. Haralson widow of Jas. Haralson for the year oi 1yU2: the sum of eighteen and 6O-lOO dol lars be appropriated out ot said fund for the payment of the pension of Mrs. c. E Clelanu, ~.uow of J. M. Cleland for the year 1902; and the sum of eighteen and OO-1OO dollars be appropriated out or said fund for the payment of the pension oi Mrs. M. c. Bagnell widow or M. M. Bag nell, for the year tSos
 Sec. E. Be 1t further enacted that or the approval of this act by the Governor that the Auditor of Alabama be and he is hereby required to draw his warrant for the said, sum of eighten and 0O-lO( dollars in favor of each of the said wid- ows mentioned in Section of this act, on the Treasurer of Alabama, payable out of the funds collected and now on hand for the relief of needy ex-Confederate sol dlcrs and their widows; and that the Au- ditor forward said warrants to the Pro- hate Judge of DeKalb County, Ala, who shall disburse them in the same way and under the same penalties that warrants for confederate soldiers and their wid- ows are now disbursed.
 Approved September 25, 1903.
 Oficial J. Thos. Hefiin,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
AN ACT
J. THOS. fIEFLIN,
 Secretary of State,

No 212O AN ACT (S. 325 To amend Section 224O of the Code of Ala bama of 1896.
 Section l. Be 1t enacted by the Legis- lature of Alabama, that Section 224O of the Code of Alabama of 1896. be. and the same Is hereby amended, so far as to read as follows: Secretary of Senate and Clerk of House to file papers and furnish copy of Journal, within forty days after the ad" journment of any session of the Leg,sla- ture. the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives must file and arrange the papers of their respective houses in the office of the Sec- retary of State, and copy and deliver to the public printer the journals of their respective houses, with proper indexes thereto; and for such services when per formed, they shall receive. respectively. the sum of four hundred and fifty dollars. Approved Sept. IS, 1903.
 Official.
 J. THOS. HEFLIN.
 Secretary of State.