davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-22

Pfedras de aaentar mavsias n s y 10 eta
payasos dc seda yeseidoa do rase y CON
Voc. 90 cts
Psrros acr6batas so cts
Papalotes 8 cts
Qainqueottos para la coctna IL cts
Quems sdoros o cts
Relojes para cab8lleros clase Remon toir
pstente especial para njar las agujas o
9t.75
Recogedores de basura O cts
Id para migas de pan con raspador, IL
centavos.
Relojss de ninos ais 10 ets
Rompecabexas n 9 y Q cts.
Resinas pars ARGOS de yiolfn cts
Regaderitas S 10 cts
Rompenueses dohles n 4 cts
Sortiiss enchapadsg CON olanqufsimos
sOlitari0s so OTIS
I'd orc Il con nnAs oiedras 81 90
Id enchapadas ptedrss dnas so cts
Suietspufios y ets par
Sinfonfss eta
Serruchos para carpintsros . "a y 70 cts
Id rabo de ration d 10 cts
Tirabuzones de nikal q cts
Id patsntes automaticos q 15 cts
Tirantes de nifios cts
Id para caballeros q Is cts
Tinteros con tinta negra Magiea do
Davis n cts
Tachuelas cualquier ndmero esntavo
paquete.
Trompos de mtsica q eta
ToalleroB q Il cts
Toreros meiicauos 0uguetss de eusrda)
Novadad o 90 Cts
TImbres para puertas completes q %
centsvos I'd
Utsnsilios do eooina para mureoas rs
cts GAIA
vissras pstensss para In odeins 10
centavoa
Vaporcitos do guerra movidos por fric.
ci6n IS cts Y
Yuntas de nacar q 10 3s cts
Id enchapadas muy bonttas . IS cts
Id i'd 4clase meior o s. cts
Ademss polvo Princcsa, velout6 do Rosa,
Blanco. Violetas Piel dc EspaGa, Cin'
t. trips dc polio. mechas para l&mparas,
caiitas de cubiertos para nifIos a 10 Cts.
palometaa Q Il cts par. hilo para envol.
ver cts hollo, Horquillas tnvisibles
pqtss un centavo, botonss para xapatoa
docesas l etvo; Al6'eres psgros para In
mantilla y OTIS caiits, Jsb6a 3ds gil.
cerina lsjftiLao d 10 oentavos pasta, Ira
badores dc serrucho Ii cts, Brillantina
para el pelo IL cts; Ganchos para rapa'
ros, soldadores complstos q ~ censavos,
muchos otros articulss . preeio dc NJ
OTRO BARATILLO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
THE RELIANCE WON
BY NARROW MARGIN
The Constitution May Have
Outsdiled the New Boat.
Counting Time Allowance
fBy Ayaociated Press.,

NEW YORK, June 1s.--If the Constitn-
tion did not defeat the Reliance on time
allowance In a twenty-five-mile race over
the course of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club, In Long Island Sound to-day, she
gave the admirers Of tho new boat a bad
scare. In moro than four hours OF sail
ing, the Reliance outsailed the Constitu-
ton by only one minute and fifty seconds.
elapsed time. 1t is estimated that the
now boat will have to allow the Consti-
tuition to 3 minutes in tlirty-mile
race, which If true would give to-day's
race to tho older boat and might give
her one OF the earliest races as well, when
the Reliance beat her by 2 minutes and
fraction.
The Columbia was out classed from the
start Her gain OF about l2 minutes on
the second; leg was time lost In q luffing
match. Between the leaders the race was
hotly contested. first one and then the
other getting the better OF 1t by sudden
shifts of wind, which. when 1t began TO
blow steadily, left the Reliance about ono
minute ahead. The Constitutions fast
sailing to-day was all the more remark
able and makes her all the more formd-
able. from the fact that the race was
sailed In, light winds and smooth water.
under which conditions the Reliance has
nPto,, .hnater her.t. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
NO VERDICT
W AS REACHED.
Judge RedWlne Discharged
Jury in Marcum Case.
ORDER CHANGE OF VENUE
Next Trial of Jett and White Will Be
Held in Cynthiana. Harrison County.
Prisoners Are Sent to
Lexington.
ORDER CHANGE OF VENUE
(By Associated press.)

JACKSON, KY, June 19.-But for one
Juror. Curtis Jett would have been con-
,victed hero to-day for the murder OF j.
sB. NIarcum and a majority of the jury
also favored tho conviction Of Thomas
White. Both arc tonight almost one
hundred miles from homo in Jail in Lex
ington. and their next trial will be at
Cyntlhana, more than one hundred miles
from jackson. away from the mountains
and III the Blue Grass region. under very
different conditions from those existing in
Breathitt county.
The interest in the change of Venue to-
day was second ony2to the verdict When
Judge Redwine refused to hear argu-
ments on the change of the location, 1t
was stated by many In tho courthouse
that the presiding judge had hoard from
Governor Beckham. who is generally boz
lieved to have had something to do with
the change of Venue to Harrison county.
which IS in the Eighteenth Judicial Dis
trict,; OF Kentucky. where ]. j. Osburne
IS the circuit judge. L. H. Fryer Is the
Commemorative attorney and the sheriff
and other court officials are also favor
ably known. With such general condi-
tions In the surroundings OF the next
trial, there is general belief that every
lHil!s - lofr the uCSI q tei al = ~
verdict had been of conviction tho resi-
dents here feel that violence would have
followed and that it woud have extended
OF others than witnesses. Jurors and those
who had taken part in the prosecution
Col. Williams is at Frankfort tonight,
comforting with tile Governor. regarding
the withdrawal Of the troops 1t is un-
dcrstood that he has advised the Cover
nor that no number OF troops can stop
the lurking fre-bugs or hidden assasslns,
but that at least one company should he
kept in Jackson as long as Provost Mar
shall Longmlre Is kept in charge of the
town. There !s feeling of relief hero
tonight SO far as old scores are con-
cerned. but there is still reign OF terror
and 1t is believed that Others have been
"marked."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
INQUIRY TO BE
VERY VIGOROUS
Chairman Minor Calls Com
mittee for Monday
Next.

There Is no longer any doubt In the
mind of any one that the proposed NUM-
ctpal Investigation win be one that will
really Investigate
Tho appointment of Mr.. John B. Minor
as chairman has been applauded on all
hands, and every one seems satisfied that
not only the popular Alderman himself,
but all those behind him propose to probe
the matter to the very bottom.
Chairman Minor has called the COM
mittee to meet in room No. s. City Hall,
on Monday afternoon at O'clock.
This will be preliminary meeting only
for the purpose of organization. Mr.. Al
fred Fl. Mcdowell will be clerk to the
committee, and Mr., John G. Winston will
In all likelihood be chosen stenographer.
Chairman Minor will then issue call
for the committee for either Tuesday or
wednesday night at o'clock. to get down
10 real business. The body will then meet
nightly until a report Is reached. The
only person. save members of the COM
,mittee. who tus been summoned for the
meeting on Monday Is City Attorney
Henry r, Pollard. who will be the prose-
cutor and legal adviser OF the commit
tee.
The committee is composed of nine new
members of the two branches, and they
are considered among the most honorable
men In the Council,
IL Is beyond mortal ken to undertake
tn forecast what will be the result but
n may be safely predicted that the In
auiry Will not be without public inter-
eSts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20

The developments OF the third day OF
the strike of the motorInen and conduc-
tors of the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company confirm the belief that ths
struggle Will be one OF endurance. Ths
result OF the conference of the officials
Of the company and a committee from
the Trades and Labor Council. or rather
tho utter lack OF results. leaves no ves-
tIge of doubt that the company is un-
altered and unalterable in Its determine
ton to mako no copceseslon. While
those words have not been used. the firn,-
ness of the company is a practical enun-
citation of unconditional surrender on
the part of the men as the only terms oi
peace. So far tho men have given no
intimation that these terms are any moro
acceptable to them now than before thu
determination to go out.
More Cars Operated.
The company made distinct improves
ment in tho effort to run It's cars yestar-
day over that made the day before.
While there WAS nothing like complets
resumption, cars were run over tho Main
Street line from the Reservoir to Fulton
and return from 10 4A. NJ. until about
r. M. Intervals between cars We're about
ten minutes each, though In soma caSas
there may have been slight variations.
There was no actual interference With
the running OF cars. though one instance
Is reported wherein car was stoned Dy
a gang OF boys. who took to their heals
after delivering a volley, which injured
no one on the car. The patronage OF tho
cars was very much better than tho day
before. especially In the evening from
shortly after until nearly O'CLOCK,
1t was about quarter OF wher the last
car in passed Seventh and Main Streets.
well filled when It reached the corner
named. There were several ladies ON
board. and others boarded tho car at the
corner.
Police Service Excellent.
Tho police service was excellent, both
in and out OF the city limits, the county
no,ice having been reinforced and cau-
Toned to be Jealous, The service OF the
city force was especially efficient The
captains and sergeants We're on the
scene personally directing their men.
Many OF these police officers were on
duty continuously for sixteen or seven
teen hours without even opportunity to
get meal in their long vigil As = res
suit OF tho activity OF the police the
streets were kept clear Of crowds and as
sumed mora nearly their normal aspect,
save for the number of cars run and the
patronage accorded them and tho largs
number OF persons who rode in vehiolsA
OF every description drawn by horses and
mules Conspicuously In evidence In tbs
early morning and In the evening. when
tho shops and factories discharged their
thousands OF employees for the day, We're
tha vans operated by the strikers for the
accommodation OF the worlSingmen and
working women, in getting to and frein
their places OF business, These corafort-
able vehicles. drawn by horses ~ ranIes.
were crowded during the evening with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
Keene and Hartman Are Still
at Dagger's Points.
MORE ALLEGATIONS FILED
Southern Pacific. It is Said, Is Being
Operated for Benefit Of Union Pa
ciflc. and is Being FIeeeed
for Latter.
(By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, O., June E-contrary
TO the report that compromise had been
effected In New York between the Keene
and Hartman interests, and that the
Southern Pacific suit had been settled,
brief containing sensational allegations,
was filed to-day by counsel for the ap-
pellants.
Tho brief filed to-day makes tho fol-
loving allegaticrss: The Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific roads. being compe-
ttors, It was a violation OF public policy
and for that reason Illegal for the Union
Pacific to acquire and maintain control
of the Southern Pacific by purchasing and
voting its stock. The proof shows that
1t is within the power of the Union Pa
cifc to practice abuse and discrim1na-
ton against the Southern Pacific, the
proof shows that discrimination has been
pracuced In making expenditures on the
Central Pacific.
From the afldaytts It was shown that
twice as much money had been expended
from the earnings OF the entire Southern
Pacific system, of about 5000 miles, on the
ST. miles of the Central Pacific between
Ogden and San Francisco as had been
expended on the other 5000 miles and the
immediate purpose of such expenditures
Is to make the Union Pacific line direct
through route from Chicago to San Fran
cisco by way OF Omaha and Ogden for
the purpose of making it the main COM
petltor In transcontinental business OF
other transcoptinental lines. The result
would be to give the Union Pacific haul
over its entire line between Omaha and
Ogden, and the Southern Pacific only the
short haul between Ogden and San Franz
cisco instead of the long haul over its
mail lines from New Orleans.
It Is estimated that out OF about s43.-
465,o0 expended for betterments. s2s,-
100000 Is now being expended on the ST
miles OF the Central Pacific between Og-
den and San Francisco: s5.65o.oo0 on the
Southern Pacific between San Francisco
and Portland. and s2,oOO,ooo on the 277
miles between Sacramento and Bakers
lle.1, 6 branch OF the Southern Pacific.
. . +. = .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
j. LINDSAY GORDON
TO Be EVANGELIST
Distinguished Lawyer, Poet
and Politician is to Preach
the Gospel,
lSpecial to The Times-pispatch.l

NEW YORK. June 19.--James Lindsay
Gordon, lawyer. politician and poet, who
has been called tho Henry w. Grady of
Tammany Hall. has become an evangelist
and will. 1t Is said, devote his entire time
to preaching the gospel. giving up tho
law and politics.
Mr.. Gordon was recently sued for d.
vorce by his wife. who was formerly
Miss Adele Schlichter. daughter CT a
philadelphia millionaire. The cause OF
the suit was never made public.
James Lindsay Gordon came to New
York from Charlottesville, Va, In 1898 and
began the practice OF che law with Cham
ier Brothers. He achieved rapid success les
at the bar. and in politics as Well His
abilities as an orator made him In much
demand during campaigns by Tammany
Hall. with which organization he was at
filated, and he became an assistant dis
trict attorney.
What line of religious work Mr., Gordon
will take up has not yet been announced.
but 1t is said he will devote his time and
talents along the lines Which have made
Sam Jones famous,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
FOUGHT FIRE IN
WATER NECK-DEEP
(By Associated Prees.)

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. June 19.--F'ire was
discovered in Fee Brothers wholesale
LIQUOR house on Water Street. near Main.
at 1880 o'clock this evening. It origi-
mated in the slbbasement. used as vino
cellar. below the bed Of the river. flush
on the bank OF which the building stands.
The sensational feature was the attempt
of the flremen to fight the fire from tho
rear Of the building. To do this ladders
were lowered into the bed Of the river
and three firemen carried hose through
an adjoining building and jumped into
the river. They stood in water up to
their shoulders. holding the hose directed
on the burning building.
Several tlrepen were Injured by fall
ing glass and Overcome with smoke. Tho
loss Is about $l5Q0O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
BROKEN HEART,
NOT APOPLEXY
Brooklyn Society Believes
Unrequlted Love Caused
Mr. Chambers Death.

NEW YORK. June l9.-Brooklyn So
city believes that Walter Chambers. who
has Just died in Philadelphia, was a
victim OF broken heart. because OF the
refusal of Miss LILLIAN Wilson, of Brook
iyn, to marry him.
Miss Wilson herself believes It. She said
this afternoon: II believe that the death
of Mr.. Chambers was due in measure
to my refusal to marry him."
Miss Wilson Is a. Socialist and writer.
Mr.. Chambers was Yirginlan. fifty,
four years old. graduate OF the Uni
yersity Of Virginia, and Heidelberg rich,
member Of numerous clubs. ono time the
husband OF Gertrude Escande. a singer.
from whom he was divorced, became en-
gagged to Miss Wilson, who afterwards
decided that she could not love him as q
wife.
The unromanuo doctor who attended
Mr. Chambers says he died Of apolexY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
Conference With Com
mittee is Fruitless.
CARS WERE RUN
WITHOUT TROUBLE
Seven on Main Street All Day:
Withdrawn at Night.
MORE OFFICERS
WERE SWORN IN
Policemanis Fined by the Board forNot
Doing His Duty-No More Strike
Breakers Here So Far as Is
own-CIerks in Companys
Office Act as Motormen
and Conductors.

The conference between a
committee from the Trades and
Labor Council and the officials
Of the Passenger and Power
Company yesterday afternoon
was devoid Of results, the COM
pany refusing to consider any
arbitration overtures.
There has been no material
change in the street car strike
situation. The management Of
the company state that they
| will run the cars. The men are
unyielding in their determine
ton not to return to work under
old conditions.
No additional strike breakers
arrived yesterday, but number
Of new arrivals are expected to-
day.
While some Of the non-nnion
car men we're jeered in the
suburbs and one car rwas stoned
in, Fulton, ody3was hurt. In
| fact, the day was altogether
devoid Of violence. Cars were
operated from the reservoir to
to Fulton, seven cars being run
| Excellent police service pre-
vented crowds congregating on
corners. The city force was
augmented by six men, and five
moro were put on in the county.
Officer Henry Thomas was
fined S25 for failing to suppress
disorder. There were very few
arrests, and they were for using
Language calculated to promote
disorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
BRITISH MINISTER
TO LEAVE BELGRADE
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, June 1o.-In the House OF
Lords to-day Foreign Minister Lans-
downe announced that the British minis
ter to Servia had been instructed to with
draw from Belgrade for some time on the
arrival there Of King Peter, and In the
meanwhile to do nothing that could be
construed as recognition OF the new
government, Lord Lansdowno expressed
indignation at the crimes at Belgrade,
and said he thought 1t was not desirable
that Sir George Bonham. tho British min
ister. should be in that city when the
new regime was inaugurated.
Ths British minister would therefore be
absent when tho new reign was inaugu-
rated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
GENERAL.

Attorney-General Knox renders an opin-
ION on the Galveston matter. holding that
the State court exceeded Its authority IN
granting the injunction. but refrains from
passing on the question Of the govern
Inents employing force, because 1t is NOT
regarded as necessary to bring up that
Issue at this time; opinion Is expressed
that Judge Grinnnn will recede. from posi-
ton taken--one man prevented conviction
OF Curtis Jett and n charge OF venue Ia
ordered for new trial---James Lindsay
Gordon to leave politics and law and be-
come a preacher of the gospel--Rellance
won race from Constitution by very
narrow margin, and perhaps was defeat I
ed IL the time allowance had been taken
into consderation--B Bra dstreet's Weekly
Review Of Trade takes an encouraging
view Of conditions---After weak opening
the stock market developed much greater
strength. and closed very dull on the
higher ievel--Major- s.. b. NJ
Young is made chief Of staff OF the army
es Handicap at shespshead Bay-cRro9klyn cI,hly
society people believe that Mr., Chnmners'
rraduate OF the University or virginia,
died of a broken heart because glrl re-
fused to marry him, though the phys'G,an
said It was apoplexy that caused MS
death--Miss Stewart. the daughter OF tne
Nevnda Silver King Senator; gives up nsr
atenpt to run a dressmaklng estapllsh-
ment at Newport,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
GREAT EVENT OF
WESTERN TURF TO-DAY
CIV Associated I'ress.) }

CHICAGO, ILL. June ls,-The Ameri-
can Derby, the greatest turf even or the
West. viii be run tomorrow at tho Wash
ingon Park track. Twenty-three horses
arc named as entries for the big race. This
event is worth 5000 Is added money,
ana II all the horses named go to the post
the gross value OF the Derby Will be
3.l75.
choice as the race approaches, he Is now
21-2 to /, his odds having gone UP half
point. He Is still regarded as the most
likely winner on fast track. but there
Is no certainty that the course Will be at
all fast. The fall Of rain this evening
ha1 dampened II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
WILLIAM HARDEE
KILLED IN BAD LANDS
1By Associated Press.)

GLASGOW, MONT. Juno 19,-Willia m
Hardee, the condemned murderer. who
with three other prisoners. escaped from
the city jail In this city two weeks ago.
after killing one guard and beating almost
10 death two others. was shot and In
stantly killed Monday afternoon in the
Bad Lands seyenty-hve miles from this
city, after desperate battle with the
posse under Sheriff Conner.
Charles r, Hill, ono of the posse, re-
ceiyed wounds from which he died In a
short time, Fred Mckinney, Hardees 8
outlaw companion. succeeded In escaping
after the battle. but his capture is be-
Iieyed to be certain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
GENERAL S. B. M. YOUNG
MADE CHIEF OF STAFF
fRy Associated Press. Y

WASHINGTON. June 10, = Secretary
Root issued an order assigning Major
General s. B. M, Young as chief OF staff,
With Major General Henry G.. corbin and
Brigader- General William H. Carter as
the other general staff officers. Brigadier-
General Tasker II. Bliss is to become
president of the War College, The order
will take effect August 18th,
It was stated by Secretary Root that
upon the retirement of General Young
next January, Major-General Adna Chat
fee would become chief Of staff. Both
Generals Young and chaffee will become
major generals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
YOUNG WIFE HELD FOR
POISONING HUSBAND
fBy Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. June 1s.-James
Lovely, a young man of Lafollette. Tenn.
near here, died few days ago. Some
apprehension was caused as to his death
and a post-mortem examination was Or
dered by the coroner. His young wife, It
Ia said. objected to such an examination.
but to no effect. The physicians reported
to-day and the Jury returned a verdict
that Lovely had died OF poison. Mrs.
Lovely was arrested. The case Will be
taken up by the Campbell couny grand
jury now In session. Lovely had been
married but three weeks and three days
when he died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
TEN PEOPLE KILLED
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.l
WATERLOO, IOWA, June la.-An I'LL
nois Central passenger train. which left
Omaha at 1850 last night collided. head-on
with freight train Just west. OF Ray
n,ond, Iowa, at 2;40 this morning, Ten
people We're killed. including both en-
gineers and fireman and mall clerk.
IT took four hours to clear the track OF
the wreckage.
The trains met at curve, The pas
senger train, which had the right of way.
was going at the rate of fifty miles an
hour. The freight Is said to have mis-
understood orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
HEAVY CHAINS
AROUND HIS LIMBS
fSpecial to The Times.Dispatch.

Especial TO Ih6 6IIl1leS-DlSpatcll.1
IRVINGTON. VA, June 19.-The body
of Mack Robbins. fisherman of Lower
Lancaster and man OF some means,
was found Yesterday In the Chesapeake
mitted suicide seven days previous. Flo
had wrapped heavy chains around his
wrist and ankles and. presumably. jumped
from his ship. a low tide revealed the
body In shallow water. He was of a
melancholy disposition. and evidently was
suffering from a severe attack of mel
ancholy when the deed was committed.
He leaves a widow and several children.
both Of them grown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
LEON" HAS ESCAPED
FROM MORRISTOWN JAIL
fBy Associated press.)

KNoxy1L1IlI, TENN. June 1s.-Ken.
lucky Joe Miller. charged with numerous
postoftico robberies, and man known as
i'Ieon. escaped from jail at Morristowp
last night. They broke the cell lock and
cut hole through the roof "Leon" was
at trst thought to be II, D, Ward. wanted
at Clarksville, Tenn. but his identity
could not be proven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
INSPECT VA. MILITARY

State Win Get Twenty-flv Thousand
from National Government.
The inspection Of the Virginia militia
by the United States regular army officers
will begin OH Mondey next'in this city,
Adjutant- General Male has arranged for
the inspection of the five Richmond COM
psnies of the seventieth Regiment on
next Monday night at S o'clock. The In
spection of the Blues' battalion will take
place on next Tuesday night, This Will
mean that Virginia will get the $4,000
from the national government under the
Dick bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
NORTH CAROLINA.

I Monthly payroll at Spencer increased
and men putting money in bank-Nortn
Carolina dentists It Ninston-Salem listen
Commission issnes a bank statement---A A
collision In which Seaboard train runs
through train on Southern crossing
Greensboro Female College In financial
straits and may cIose---NeGroes commit
suicide In Greensboro.