davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
A los propietarios
Para aSuntOs lmpOrtanteS

No habiendo podido eslebrsrse,
nor fslts de mum sro, II Janta gene
raj corvocada por II eLiga de pro-
pietsrios, para ell 81 de Knero pro-
ximo pssa6o, en- los salones del sCa.
sino EsDa moi. ne xvisa por el pre-.
sante que 6sta tandr4 lugAr el So
bado 2 del corriante. 6 10 "a de la
noche en- dicho Centro.
d 3v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
MerCadO de NeW-YOrl
Cotizaciones
Colec:urfa de obras pias.

Con motive de las difisultades que
gran n1mero de censatarios vienen
presentsndo para Ell psgo de re 1itOs.
asta ofcina Sc VI obligaaa { hAcer
oil ultimo llAmani sntO & tOdos los q.
Sc hallen adeudando re litos 6 Cape
llanfas, Cabilaos, 8 Mopjas Carmeli-
tas para que concurfan de 10 ! IL y
de ga q estA C3lectulis los aias lA
borables & I'm de Rasoivsr, con visits
de los libros escrituras, las deuaao
que no originen, y efectuar el psga
correspondents; y en- II inteligsnciA
que dssde el mes dc Msrzo se pr0cs-
der& por lA via Judicial contra los
morosos.
FL Collector.
II. p. Gaaela
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
gDr.9 9GINNER
Pr HYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

III
e Thezmatchless and most eminent
spec alist Of the whole world. =
Performs wonderful cares daily
ct bis if ce.publicly in ths sight OF
ell people.
159 Wet Fourth Street.
Williamsport.; Pennsylvania. o
s. A.
DR.. Ginner cures consumption by
medica ed sir produced within . ca
binst. It can be sert to your home
and your Doctor can show you how
to rse it.
Dr.. Ginner cures Asthma, cancer
and oil ulcers and open sores ana
Chronic Complaints In both sexes. Q
nr Ginners greats kill is klGwi
oil ever the W 0rld. -
Please write your lestera In tn
English Language.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

TratamlentO de tOdas las enleT-
nedades en- general.
Operaciones quirurglcas.
Especialidad en- afecciones de
los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 & 4 De
L. tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, l6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07

I'm jtboro de Ia altals-a. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07

Il LII 10 1uOOA4
nente esnecialistA del mundo.
Hsce curas marav .llosas & diario
en- susofcina 6 10 vista del nuoilco.
1879 w at Fourth Street Wltnsms
port. PEG sylv mia. U. s. A.
=; doctor Ginner cura 10 com
sumption por medic de alre meolca
mentoso producido dentro ae un en-
ueeial CABIN to. Este pueae enviar'
sele ktu casa y ga doctor pueae ex'
plic Arla como se usa.
81 doctor Chimes cura Q ASTHMA,
ell cancer y toda clsse de ulcerss, AL
como tumores Abier'os y dolores
ar6nicos del hombre y ID mujer.
nj gran arte de curar del doctor
Ginner es como lido en- todo g munao.
sirvase escribir cuando 10 haga,
en- Ingl6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
C0mpra y Venta
De GanadO

Sc compra y vende constante
mente gAnAdo vscuno de todAs cla.
ses y tambien cAbAllar.
Quien interese hacer negocios pue
de dirigirse & A. Hartman y Comp.
en- Arroyo Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
MonedaS J medallas

MnysantignAss aalgnnas del princi.
pio de II Era Ceist.sna, Sc vendan
baratas, informArxn an LA Corr Es
PONDENCIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
PaImaS de cocoS

propiAs para trasplantar 90 veuden
On pequeiias y grandss cantidades.
Informark don Manuel bopes en-
Vega Baja.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
WILSON TALKED TO THEM
Secretary Of Agriculture Delivers an
Address Before Members Of
Irrigation Congress.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 17.-Practical illus
trations of what irrigation will do for
western land and the best methods Of
supplying the needed moisture to the
arid stretches Of the west, as well as the
theoretical science Of irrigation were set
before the delegates to the irrigation con-
gress at to-day's session. This morning s
session was almost entirely devoted to
the reading of paper by government ex-
perts in irrigation and forestry, headed
by their chief, secretary of agriculture.
Wilson, who gave a comprehensive de-
scription Of the work the department of
agriculture is doing In the matter Of irri-
cation.
No session Of the congress was sched-
uled for this afternoon, and nearly all the
delegates visited the model farm Of forty
acres conducted by the state at the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind institution. This entire
tract has been devoted to irrigation ex-
periments.
There is a growing interest in the fight
for entertaining next years irrigation
congress- This morning Ell Paso seemed
to have strong lead, with Reno second
choice.
Senator G. Newlands of Nevada was
the first speaker for to-day. He spoke on
state Cooperation With National Irri-
cation. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
was then introduced amid applause, and
spoke on the work of the department Of
agriculture regarding irrigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
"PIPE' SAY KNIGHTS.
Chicago Report That knights Tenn
plar Will Start Crusade
Against Turk.
Grand Commander s. S. Wilmington
Of Minnesota Ridicules the
Chicago Idea.

According to an article in the Chicago
Record Herald, the Knights Templar of
that city and of Illinois are considering
the launching of a twentieth century cru
SADIE against the Turk of to-day, like
unto those waged by the knights Of the
middle ages against the Saracen. If there
Is any such crusade in prospect the
Knights Templar of Minnesota have not
been advised Of the fact.
Pipe" said DR.. S. s. Kilvington, grand
commander Of Minnesota after he had
read the article. There isn't the slight
est chance that the Knights Templar will
do anything of the sort, and Fam pretty
sure that the subject was never even
preached on the floor of the Chicago COM
mandery.
1.-THE knights Templar exist to spread
light and not shadow, and altho our or
ganization is semi-military, we could not
under the tenets Of the order, flibuster
for Macedonia. knights Templar are con-
sentative business and professional men.
Conditions have changed in eight cen
turtles and I am afraid the crusade OF
the middle ages is a little out of date
"There are a few over 125, 600 Knights
Templar in the United States. not 600
as the article appears to state. If any Of
them go forth to fight the Turk, they will
go as individuals. Certainly no considera-
ton would be given by the knights Tenn
plar Of Minnesota to crusade against the
Turk, neither would Knights Templar &C
into the business of outritting adverturers
who did want to fight. They have diff
ferent mission in lfe.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
IMPROVE COUNTRY ROADS
Council May Appropriate $4,000 to
Be Used on Streets Leading
Out of Town.

The council special committee on good
roads meets tomorrow afternoon at the
city hall to consider the question of in
Guiding an item of about $4,000 in the
estimates for next year, for the purpose
of improving such highways as lead from
the central portions of the city to the
outskirts and connect with the country
roads. 81
The streets in the thinly settled sections
Of the city have been impossible the past
week and will always be so in ba(
weather, because the aldermen will MOI
use ward funds for their improvement
The aldermen naturally prefer to expenG
the people who pay the taxes.
1t is estimated that 100000 will macad.
amize such thorofares as the stockyards
road, the Osseo road, the river road, West
ern avenue, Sixth avenue N, Lyndale ave.
nue., Cedar avenue, Portland avenue anc
other main highways, but the work neec
not be done all in one year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. L. F. Kennedy is visiting in Duluth
Mrs. Harry Snyder went to Rochester to-day.
Miss NJ Helen Weed leaves next week for the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Shelley and family have
moved to Anoka.
Mrs. Margaret Blair is spending this week at
Bird Island fair.
Mrs. 7. L. Hacker entertained informally at
dinner last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Carroll has returned from a
month in Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair spent Sunday with
friends at Red Rock Park.
Mrs. II. N. Stephenson has been entertaining
her niece, Mrs Stranahan.
The Ladies' Reading Circle met to-day at the
home Of Mrs. D. G. Martin.
Mrs. F. B. Noon is entertaining her sister,
Miss Rowland, Of Tucson, Ariz.
Professor and Mrs. Green are entertaining
Philip Allen, of Marquette, Mich.
The Needlewcrk Guild will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erwin.
Mr. and Mrs. McC1oskey are occupying their
new residence On Commonwealth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden have been recent guests
Of their daughter. Mrs. Archie Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. Shellenba rger are occu-y
plying their new home on Scudder avenue.
The ladies of the Methodist church cleared
nearly $500 at their state fair dining hail.
Mrs. G. Williams gave a watermelon party
Wednesday evening in honor of her son. ;1eorge.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Noon of st. Louis have
rented ". B. Keiiey's residence Raymond
avenue for year.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy yittum have moved to
West st. Paul and have rented their own resi-
dcnce for two years.
Mrs. Walter MacoInber aud daughter Of
Wilton, N. D., were guests Of Mrs. C. A. Dunn
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Warner and children. who
visited Mr.. and Mira A. d. Warner. have re-
turned to North Dakota.
Mrs. N. NJ. Martin has returned from Pennsyl-
vania. where she called by the death of her
father, DR.. William Taylor.
The Methodist people of st. Anthony Park
held an all-day "Pentecostal' service Tuesday.
Rev. Robert Shannon. Rev. Thomas Stout and
the speakers.
The Ladies' society of the Congregational
church was entertained by Professor and Mrs.
Samuel Green. at the horticultural building OF
the agricultural school Tuesday evening, In honor
lof their sixteenth wedding anniversary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
TO STOP A PRACTICE
Payment Of Fire Chiefs Bill of Ex-
penses for Eastern Trip
Held Up.
Practicing Of Paying Such Bills Off
Hand Expected to Come to
an End.

Judge Brooks of the district bench has
issued an order restraining City Clerk
L. A. Lydiard, City, Controller Joshua
Rogers and City Treasurer G. S. Hubert
from issuing, countersigning and paying
a warrant of $125 to reimburse Chief
James R. Canterbury for the expenses
Of his trip to the iremen's convention
at Atlantic City. The order further di
reefs them to show cause on Saturday,
Sept. 26, why the restraining order should
not be made permanent.
The order was issued on the petition Of
F. Fl. Cashier, who alleges that he is a
taxpayer and would be injured if the city
paid $125 to Mr.. Canterbury, as such pay
ment would be illegal.
While the custom of paying the ex-
penses of city officials while attending
national conventions in which they are in
terested from technical standpoint is an
old one there is no express authority
given for such practices. Attorneys say
that Chief Canterbury. and the city Off
Gals will lose.
Alderman G. A. Westphal, who opposed
the appropriation in the council says that
not only will this warrant be nullifed,
but that the practice will be given up, for
no official could ignore the precedent es-
tablished.
Mr.. Westphal says, however, that if the
committee on fire department or the coun-
Gil had ordered the chief to attend the
convention and he presented an itemized
bill Of legitimate expenses the payment
could be enforced Apparently, then it is
rather a method Of doing business than a
principle, that is at stake.
The taxpayers league Is not interested
and the supposition that it was behind
the movement arose from the fact thai
w. M. Babcock, who appears for Mr.. Cast
ner, was formerly interested in the league
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
LAW TO Be TESTED
Anti Compact Act in South Dakota
Hard Fought by Insurance
Companies.
State Commissioner Enjoined From
Enforcement Until Full Hear
ing Can Be Had.
Special to The Journal.

Speclal TO Inc journal
Mitchell, S. D.. Sept. 1.-THE foreign
insurance companies will test the constitu-
tionality of the new law. The legisla-
ture last winter passed the "anti-compact
law" which seeks to prohibit all fire in
Surance companies doing business in this
state from entering into any agreement
or combination by fixing rates or commits
sions or the manner Of transacting bust
ness and making violation a misdemeanor,
punishable by fine; and also empowering
the insurance commissioner to revoke the
license Of law breaking companies.
Preston & Hannett of this city have
been retained on behalf of the companies
and instructed to proceed with the suit
Yesterday the first steps were taken by
Mr.. Preston in fling with the clerk OF
the United States circuit court at Sioux
Falls the complaint Of the Hartford Fire
Insurance company, the Phoenix of Brook
lyn, German American Of New York
Springfield Fire Marine Of Massachu-
sets, and the Royal of Liverpool, Eng.
on their own behalf and on behalf of all
other insurance companies similarly stu
ated, against josh C. Perkins, commits
soner of insurance, to restrain him from
carrying out the act.
Contentious of the Companies.
The insurance companies contend that
they were invited to come to the state
requirements, paid large fees in order
to transact business and enormous taxes
and, that the new legislative act seeks tc
/ take away from them the business they
have established. They hold that the
act is unconstitutional and infringes upon
| the constitution Of the United States and
the state Of South Dakota; that it clothes
the insurance commissioner with eXclu-
sive judicial powers without the right OF
appeal to the courts; that article IA OF
the constitution of the United States pro-
vides that no person shall be deprived OF
his property, nor denied the equal pro-
lection of the laws Of any state, and that
this anti compact law vests the insurance
commissioner with power to revoke the
rights and privileges of these companies
| without judicial inquiry; that the act
| discriminates between insurance COM
| panies and other citizens by providing
rules Of pleadings and evidence in judicia.
proceedings not applicable to courts.
| The companies say that the effect OF
| the new law is to deprive them of the
natural right of contract and doing bust
ness, so as to discriminate against them
without imposing like restrictions upor
other persons and citizens.
Temporary Injunction.
Judge Garland granted temporary in
| junction and set a hearing at Sioux Falls
! on Oct g. The case on it's merits viii
! not tried however, until next spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
FIGHTERS "FIAT LUX"
Rev. Louis Richter Publishes His
History of Trial by Church.

Fiat Lux is the title of a pamphlet
published by Rev. Louis Richter, which
Mr.. Richter says is a concise history of his
controversy with the Presbyterian church.
The book contains the two original
specifications made before the Minneapo-
lis presbytery. There is an analysis of the
charges and a adefense in which Charles
7. Thompson, ''the prosecuting attorney"
is quoted as saying "You are not charged
with teaching anything contrary to the
Scripture; now leave that OUT This
statement, Mr.. Richter believes, prac-
tically ended the effort to give the pro-
ceedings the semblance Of fair trial. In
closing the author says: This false sys-
tenn of teetotalism, with it's prohibition
accompaniment has come to it's ripe fruit
in this fanatical persecution, and i'm
pressed the seal of insincerity and
cowardice upon the church. If enough
salt remains in the Presbyterian church
to save 1t from decay, the next general as
sembly ought to find a way by which. to
expunge its disgrace, and to make
amends for the atrocious injustice inflicted
on faithful minister
y. In closing an attack is made on Rev
James Wallace, Phi. D., LII. D., president
of Manchester college. and his pamphlet,
"a Probe moi Exegesis.' The work is
called labored effort to bring the Bible
into accord with the prohibition heresy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17

WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 90
Degrees; a Year Ago GO Degrees.

Gertzen Dlsappears-Julius Gertzen,
who worked for Riddel & Nelson. dairy
men, at Fridley, has been missing since
last night. He was seen within three
quarters Of mile Of home with his team
headed homeward, but that was the last
seen Of him. His team was found this
morning.
Flats Change Hands-Edward j. O'Br1en
has sold the Washburn apartments Tenth
street S, near Fifth avenue, for Newton
r. Frost of st. Paul, to William Firth, a
South American, for $4,000. Mr.. Firth,
who has travelled over large portion OF
the United States, has at last decided to
invest largely in twin city real estate.
Dead Man Unidentified-The man who
dropped dead In the anteroom OF the Moler
Barber college. Second avenue and
Washington, yesterday afternoon, has not
yet been identified. His remains are at
the county morgue. The officers think
that he formerly worked for the Brooks
Scanlon Lumber company in northern
Minnesota.
Compliments for Blshops-Judge w. j.
Kneeshaw Of Pembina, N. D., yesterday
while in the city paid a tribute to Bishop
s. G. Edsall of this diocese, and to his
successor, Bishop Mann. The judge said
IldC crops were lllllS. uStAleiSSo ~ .AiS
rain In the northern part of his county
He said it was hard to know what effect
the 500 extension would have on that
section Of the country.
Doesn't Favor onsolidation-The pro-
posed consolidation Of creameries along
the Milwaukee line is not regarded with
favor by Professor T. l.. Hacker OF the
state dairy school, He believes that the
plan Of bringing, by special rates, all the
milk to central churning plants will be
a blow to the local creamer1es and to the
cooperative plants along the line.
Charles e. Bennett Makes Statement
Charles e. Bennett, the university stu
dent who recognized the body of an &C
quaintance upon a dissecting slab in the
medical department at the university
claims that an article which appeared II
The Journal last week was some.
what misleading. 1t was stated that the
body which Mr.. Bennett recognized was
that of personal friend and one witt
whom he had been closely associated dur.
ing the past summer. Mr. Bennett ex-
plains that the body was that Of the camI
cook and that his relations with him were
only of business nature. Attic stu
dent who was present said that Mr., Ben
nett was so overcome by the shock tha
he tainted, Mr.. Bennett denies this anC
says that he simply asked to be trans
TERED to another slab.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
RoBBINsDALE IS HEARD
Railroad Commission Hears Both
Sides of the Great Northern
Station Case.

The state railroad and warehouse COM
mission met in the town hall at Robbins
dale this morning to hear argument on
the Robbinsdale petition to the opening
of a Great Northern station in the village.
Up to about a month ago Great North
ern locals from st. Cloud and way used
to stop at Robbinsdale. It was discovered,
however, that many passengers for Min
neapolis bought tickets only to Robbins
dale and then got off at the village and
took the Robbinsdale and Camden Place
cars for the city.
Altho the financial saving by this scheme
was inconsiderable, 1t saved time for those
who had business in North Minneapolis
and who did not want to go down to the
union station and then make the return
trip on the street cars.
But the practice was costing the Great
Northern money, and so it refused to stop
its trains at Robbinsdale, and for month
the Robbinsdalers have had to come down
to Minneapolis to take their trains, and
those who wished to go to Robbinsdale
have had to do so thru Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
BEARS STILL BUSY
They Get Help From statisticians
and Crowd Wheat Farther
Down.
Experts Say the Corn Situation Is
Rather More Favorable
Than Supposed.

Two grain trade statisticians, c. b.
Murray of Cincinnati and b. w. Snow Of
Chicago. came out this morning with re-
ports that We're a material help to the
bears in the Minneapolis wheat pit.
These reports covered corn, not wheat,
but since the, wheat market has recently
been stimulated by fear of damage to
corn, there was sympathetic effect in
wheat and a tone Of depression and hest
fancy in all grains Some good bull items
in wheat were received, but the early
market was stubborn against them.
1t is typical weather market. Septem-
Der wheat sold off from S7Ac to S6Mc;
December eased Off from size to so1ac;
May held awhile around S21sc, but sold
finally to S21sc. All the trade waited for
something more to come along respecting
damage to wheat or corn.
Frosts wsre reported over the west and
southwest and some corn was nipped be-
You'd doubt. In the northwest the situa-
ton is improving. There was no rain
last night, and the prediction is for fair
weather with frosts tonight and warmer
weather Friday.
Experts Estimates.
c. B. Murray says the corn area. sus-
ceptible to damage by frosts, embraces an
acreage representing $50, 000,0 900 bushels
In this area one-half is secure, and on
the whole Mr.. Murray thinks 1000, 900, 00C
bushel corn crop now assured under al
most any circumstances.
B. w. Snow says the 55,OO0,0o0 acres of
corn lying between Ohio and Kansas are
so per cent beyond danger, and 20 per
cent still immature enough for possible
damage. At the worst he thinks almost
1000, 900 bushels Of corn assured
High Barometer.
A high barometer now covers the i'm
mense oblong stretch Of country from the
Canadian line to San Antonio, Texas, and
from Cheyenne east to Lincoln, Neb. This
low has moved east over the north At
lantic states. Frosts were reported last
night at Fargo, Comstock, Hillsboro Win
nipeg and other important northwester
points, but the situation in the northwest
is greatly improved on the whole.
Cash Wheat Prices.
Cash wheat prices were off about q
all around on reports that threshing is
being resumed in the Red River valley anG
an increase of $4,000 bushels in Minneap.
| oils elevator stocks. Grain men regret
this tendency to rush the work Of thresh-
ing, as the wheat should properly be al
lowed to dry out first.
Slump of 6A Cents.
| Before the session closed the Septem
Der option fell to S5c-a total drop O.
| 6Ac from the high point of yesterday
December broke to S0A @803sc, but firmeG
up and closed at S0A@SOBc. May broke
| to 81R@82c, but also flrmed up in par
at the close to s21Ac September, however
remained heavy and closed at S5c-the low
point Of the day. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-17
ELECTRIC co. FRANCHISE
Aldermen Understood to Be Wide
Apart on Provisions.

The special committee appointed by the
council to consider the matter of fran
chise for the Minneapolis General Electric
company will meet next week to consider
a draft Of an ordinance prepared by City
Attorney Frank Healy. The meeting will
be very lively without question, for it will
devolve on the committee to report to the
council on the terms for the franchise,
the rate of the gross earnings tax and a
schedule Of maximum charges for light,
power and heat,
Some of the aldermen have radical ideas
on these questions, while others are ex-
tremely conservative and the two can be
brought together only by compromise,
which may not be easy. to reach.