davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
Roberto W. Bliss

El lunes embArea para loe Esta.
dos Uni&0a oil fefi5r Roberto w.
Bliss, 6ecretario particular del 90.
bernador de Paerto Rico.
El&ef or B ias, como fancionario
y como eaballsro a6lo 81 gics ne
reea.
HON brs iIustrsdo , De verdaaera
enlturs, no hA dado lggar q ia mAs
mfnima queia, en- al dc samps no del
diffcil cargo que eierci&.
Ei rico, oil pobre, el blAnco y el de
eolor, todos, todos han sido atendi,
dos CON igual aolicitnd por tan per.
feeto eaballefo.
La prensa, ain aistineio }, mel 6sele
t0da clase de deforeneiaa oil gsl1or
B.iss.
Hay que aecirlo de manera clara
precise. 81 todos los emp eados
amerieanos que 6 Puerto Rico vinie.
ran, tuvisran Q cnltara de cate ca
ballerO, seguramsnte 10 ola de pro
testa que todo 10 arrclla On 10 iela.
no tendlfa rsz6n de ser.
Qae lleve fe,iz visje el >. nor Bliss.
qulen, tel vez no vuelva 6 este PAL ,
hoy victima de un gobierno que no
qsiere hacerle justieis, que no qnis'
70 nj adm ascucharlo. Y si sus SEN
timientos son tan ainesros, como los
ereemos, sfrvase no olviaAr al pne.
bio de Paerto Rico y sll4, en- las in :
timidades dc su vida social on el
paeblo america NO, ese pueblo noble,
grande y 1usto, que ignora nuestras
aesgracias euents ei se1ior B iss
aaienes somos, 6 que aspiramos, que
tsnsmos &erechos 6 ser los pu sf to
rriquefios, y tien1a siquisra un lazo,
uno sole, de union entire aquel pueblo
y este, ~ que SON tantos los men
qua que Sc smpe d IN en- romper
10 amistaA entire los EstAaos Unidos
y Paerto Rico. intsntanao hacer
enemigos 6 dos pueblos que quie. en-
ser hermanos.
Good bye, Mr. B iss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
,fNFORMACION LOCAL

Santos dc man ana: despWes de
P0ntecost6-. La 8. 8. Trinidad stas
Sabine, Pedro Wistremundo Y com
pal1eroA msrtireg y atAs Genivera vg
y mr:-B p. en- 10 Trinidad.
-Cartss detanidas en- 10 admins.
TRACTION do, eorreo.
Alvarex, j. Alvarez J. A Allala,
E Bsyejo, r. Boriss. B. Barsch, g..
-El Msrtes embarear6 para los
EstaAos Unidos el GohernAaor Hant
Acompa1lade do Bu familia.
De un case de aggression q un nj
no por un maestro en- una escuela
de Puerto-Rico daremos cuenta ma
mana.
.-El seilor John 8, Hord, Ex Jefe
do RentAs Iutornas que foe 10 Puar'
to Riso hA sido, dssignado ara el
mismo cargo on Filipinas.
-Rsta mafisna han sido traido &
O9ta capital 10. 800 eooos de sguas.
I'll aia 20 del actual se espara al
senior Gsle, Subseeretario do Puer.
to Rico que estaba On los Estados
UnidoH on uso do liceneia.
eMa1spa eelebrar&n nm "may chit
do Base Ball los clubs "sullivan" y
''Mill6n."
Han sido sprobAdo del seGundo
grado On los exkmsnes do Abe gAdos
los ss f1orec OAp6 y Yord&n y del tor.
Oero Pas&rell y Martinez .Quintero.
OontinuarAn CON el pr&etico oil In
mes ocho del actual & las dos dc Ia
t&r9e.
Son may AnimadAs y eoncurri'
IAs las novenas que On honor del
PratriareA San Antonio, vienen CO.
lebr&ndose On 10 iglesiA dc San Fran
cisco. CAntan "a el eoro las selio'
1itas AnAino.
LA Federation Llbre ha alberto
On est& cindaa una agsneia do propa
RAndA do ID venta de co. f6 pusrtorri
quef1o On los Estados Unidos. Los
medios que eaa ageneiR empleA son
practices, y dc seguro resultado, Pc
rO 90 precise que los hacendados de
Aqael grano ayuden 6 tan simp&tica
y provechosa empress. Para infor'
mes amplios sobre el particular. de-
bon dirijirse las porSonas interssa'
dAa On el asnnto, al asf1or EuGenio
SaneAex Lopez, agents. Cruz 43
Hoy eomo sl S&bado passdo y
mS11Ana como hoy, habr& on sl cafe
''Nnevc Mundo", frsnts & la plaza
principal, aufioiente eAntidad de ha'
ll&sas sabrosas y ricus pastel0s. pa
IN lAs personAs que GUSTAV de 10
bueno, como aai tambien 10 famosa
serves alomAna 6 20 cts. botella.
-Se halla On San Juan el Lido.
Monagas, aistinguido farmAc6utic0
dc 10 eiudad do Naysgtisx Le salu'
dAmos, ausdando reconociaos 6 10
sortssia do 10 gratA vista que nos
dispens&rA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
glBlEH alMls
sERVICIO ESPECIAL
DIE
LA CORRESPONDENCE.
DIREOTo DE NEW-YoRK.
Huracan en- Filipinas

New York, Junio 6, Ills a. m.
CJmunican de Manila que I'M
violentfsimo hurac&a ha azotado Ell
Archipelago, causando inmensas
perdidas materiales y muchos muer.
tos. Sc reciben en- Manila confusas
noiicias hasta ahora de los da1os
oeasionaaos por ell fenomeno, pues
las comunicaciones telegrafcas es-
tan interrumpidas en- Ia provincial,
y de las demas islas Sc asegura
que Ell huracan ha hecho conside-
rabies destrozos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
Conteniendose ell fue-
20 en- las montanas
de Adirondack

hNew York, Junio 6, Ills a, m
I'll terrible indendio en- las mon
taflas de Adirondack va ceaiendo
POGO q POGO, debido los esfu6rzos
de numerosas brigaaas de bombe-
ros y particulares que Sc ocupan
en- aislarle. La densa humareaa anna
rilla que envolvia q Long Island y
q New York es va apenas percepti-
BILE, asagurandose que el incendio
estara totalmente extinguido en-
breve. Las p6rdidas asciendsn 4
muchos millones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
Tres vapores y. un
traSDOrte america
b nos perdido

. New York, JUNO 6, Ills m.
Otro despacho informa que tres
vaPer res y un trasporte americanos
Sc han perdido. d causa def hura-
can. Fueron sorprenaidos en- la
costa, y Sc cree que han sido es-
trellados en- las rocas, pereciendo
la tripulaci6n. Estas 1ltimas no.
t.cias no han sido confrmadas, es-
perandose que aquellos vapores y
trasporte aparezcan 6 Sc tengan de-
TALES ciertOS del siniestro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06


comendado muchos amigos, siempre
estoy convencido de que les presto un buen
servicio sabiendo que tan satisfactoTios
siempre son los resultados. Quisiera que
toda familia conservase un botella en- Ia ca
sa, puesto que asi ahorrarian muchas enfer-
medades v cuentas de dectores." - Joseph
H Ridgeway.
"Estoy mejor que por einea ahos."
El Sr. James B. Taylor, Roberts, Indiana,
dice: "Al presente estoy comPletamsnte
bueno Puede conner TODD que quiero. To-
me botellas de Peruna, estoy mejor que
por cinco amos anteriores. He probado
muchisimos doctores durante IS amos, J por
este estoy en- una posicion para poder decir-
les cuan preciosa es su medicina para curaf
las enfermedades del est6mago. Les doy
las gracias por su consejo gratuito la Pc
runa, que recomiendo sin reserva alguna."
james B. Taylor.
"Tenso sana de conner como antes.''
La Sonora J. w. Pritchard, Wolf Lake,
Ind, nos escribe:
"Me gusta informarles que he sido cura-
da de un catarro del estomago por medic de
la Peruna. Me ha sido dificil encontrsr
alimento que asentase en- mi estomago, por'
que, antes de terminar la comida, el este,
mago Sc lleno con gas que mucho me mole
staba por unas horas despues de cada CO.
mida Ahora tengo CANA de conner como
antes, los alimentos asientan bien, y todo
este es debido al DR.. Hartman i su rene
dio meravilloso llamada La Peruna.
Hace mas de un aho despues que me hA
aliviado tanto este remedio por 10 que Sc.
que verdaderamente estoy curada."-Sra
]. w. Pritchard.
La Dyspepsia es una Ease muy comdn del
catarro de verano. Un remedio que cura un
catarro de un 6rgano, 10 curara en- todos los
otros 6rganos La Peruna cura los catarToa
dondequiera que esten colocados. Las cartAs
arriba reproducidas demuestran claraments
que cura pronto y permanentemente el ca
tarro del estomago.
| 81 I'd no obtiene resultados prontos y
satisfactorios por el uso de Ia Peruna, escTi'
ba en- ell acto al DIR. Hartman, dandole una
description completa de su case, y lie darA
gratuitamente y con gusto su eonseJo Inn
portante.
Diriiase al DIR. Hartman, Presidente de-
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
!" un ejemplar del caul, acompana como.
lr la botella, seis botellas por cinco dollar
sperar las dilacioneS neceSariaS EN- ida
ceuticos drogustas al por mener, en- la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
La inundacion
de San Luis

New York, JUNO 6, Ills a. m.
En- SAP Luis Sc considera inmi-
nente una & an inunaaci6n. Los
habitantes estan en- la mayor in
.quietud. Las aguas del rio sigaen
subiendo y cr6ese que populosos
barrios de la ciudad sufriran gram
des perjuicios. Como ell vol1men
de las aguas es cada vez mayor, es-
tlmase que de un momento q otro
sera invadida la ciudad. Los ba-
rrios en- peligro han siao abanao-
donaa0s c0mpletamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06

asunto, no Sc esclarecieron los puntos oscu-
ros que arriba citamos queda este anunoio
permanente hasta tanto que SO de cumplida
satisfaction quien corresponds.
Si,para ssc1arecsr los hechos que Sc con-
traa'el parrafo anterior fuera necesario, cita-
remos todas aquellas personals que en- dicho
asunto hayan tenido intervention, sin i'm
portarnos para NADIA ell puesto que csda uno
coupe, pues Ia ley es una 1nica en- todas
rartes y los hombres son to los iguales en-
todo pals oivilizado. Hablaremos claro si
fuera necesario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
S As Dor NAL hablada

Nicolasa Orux 4. motive, fu6
A0nuneiada aver por In polieis. 4
eAusa do verter frases incorrectas
ON 10 via p6blicA CON Julia Ramos.
Fusron tales los "rAmoA" que pu'
90 Jnlia nin "motivL" que el Jnez
do Pax DO San Francisco encontr6
bastantss para imponerls 80 dias do
ckeeel.
Paro s'Motivo" sin motive y ante
10 preseueia del mismo le "ment6 10
m6are" al guardia que 10 dsnunsi6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
81 algOd6n en- Puerto Rico

El sDiario de 10 Marina. do 10
Habana publica telegramaa do Paer-
Rico en- los que 90 le ID cuenta de 10
gran eantidaA do nj goS6a que 90 hA
ssmbraao On esta I sla, aebiao, priu.
cipalmente, 6 las gsstiones praetiea
das, en- representation de 10 Compa.
f1fA Algodonera por nuestro distin'
guido amigo sl senior don Rsfael r.
PAlaeios SAlaxAr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
N0tiiCiias

CoNsEJo A LAS MADREs niarabs claimants
oe II seora Winsow debe saempre que los nios
estan e periodic do Ia dentic6n Proporciona alivo
Immediate al pequeho psciente produce nn sueho ma
muy vivo alegrsaEs muy aRradable paladar, calma
al io ablanda s1 encias, aliva sus dolores haee =
rs eIlueior rsmedio oonocdo para La diarea "a pro-
veneSpsta Se La deutci6n de cuaquiera oera causas
TSnesse mucho cuidado pedir 81 Jarab~ CaknA2es
de Sefisxa Winslews O d m@os Do eedoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
Ell Polo NOrte
Y BILLAR-

CAVE 7 BILLAR-
El mejor establecimiento de su cla-
Sc en- S,n Juan. Servicio esmera-
dismo: Sc sirven chocolate, cafe, re I.
frescos, y icores, de La mayor pu-
reZa.
% San Franeisco 2b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06

81 LA SANGRE EsTA ENPO.
BRECI0A LAS PILDORAS RE
CONSTITUENCIES DIE VALLH
7 OANCIO DE PONCE PUEDEN
ENRIQU UECERLA.
HAGASE LA PRUEBA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06

de gusto como un
rem edo fide-
digno y comPe-
tente para hacer
todo 10 que pre-
tende hacer. La
he usado varias
veces y no conoz-
CO otro remedio
tan bueno para
efectuar curas
rapidas y para
restaurar el siste-
t. L. 30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
..Re...ura ei s,stsma. /"

FL Hon. Joseph H. RidgeWay, SecretaIio
de la "American Anti-Treat Society" noa
escribe la carta siguiente:
Grand Central Hotel, Minneapolis, Mimi.
"Recomiendo la Peruna con el mas gran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06

Con sal motive el Jues 10 impuso
$45 do multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
BANCARROTA
CON PUNTos oscuRos

Anuncio permanente
Hsce un Afo y meses, SO est6 terminando
una bancarrota con varias inc6gnitas, y 81
por alguien quien pudiera lnteresar dicho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06

o0sonl
1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06


mode dca s,uenr
de DR. NewY
lhaorgne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
H0NEYM00NERS
60. TO MANILA
Transport Sheridan, to Sail Hal
Iowe'en, Will Garry Ten Nowly
Married Couples. "
The Bddegrooms Are Officers of the
s2d Infantry-old Minneapolis
Man Among Them.
New York Sun Special Service.

NSw 1ork BUN bpec1al SofV1ces
Washington, Oct. 2.-If the little god
Cupid never before had a craft all his own
upon the br1ny deep, he Is to have one in
a few weeks and a government ship at
that. The United States transport Sheri-
dan will sail from San Francisco on All
Halloween with a joyous freight of ten
bridal couples, the grooms all being Off
GERS of the Twenty second infantry. Prin-
cipal among the brides is the daughter Of
General S. B. M. Young, who is to wed
Captain Hannay Of that regiment, form
erly of Minneapolis and university Of
Minnesota aluminus
The prospective benedicts of the Twen-
ty-seoond are Captain John r. Hannay,
Leutenants Adolphe II. Euget, Lawrence
A. Curtis. William A. Kent, Henry A. Rip
Icy, William w. Taylor. James Justice,
Captain David L. Stone, Lieutenants
Harry Parshau and Robert H. whitefeld.
Probably these officers thought If they
disobeyed the adjutant general in a bunch
the INSTRUMENTATION might be deemed a
sort OF round robin wedding and pass
without disciplinary action.
The old married men Of the service are
having much fun with these candidates for
matrimony. Petitions are coming to head
quarters to have the transport painted
white, and that her figure head be changed
to a cupid. Serious arrangements are al
ready under way to deck the vessel with
smtlax, asparagus vines and bride roses
from keel to main truck The brides and
grooms are busy exchanging congra tula-
lions and making plans for their UNIQUE
trip to Manila.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
SAM'L PARKS
WINS AGAIN.
Scores a Personal Victory Over Pres
ident Buchanan in Iron Work
ers' Convention. ~
Buchanan Championed Constitu
tional Amendment Which Parks
Opposed and Defeated.

Kansas City, MO, Oct. 2.-Samuel Parks,
the New York walking delegate, won a
personal victory over President Frank Bu-
chanan in the forenoon session to-day of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. It devel-
oped when an amendment to the consti-
tuition, drawn by J. Dugan Of Chicago,
a. Buchanan adherent, to the effect that
no man holding political office be eligible
to representation at any convention of the
association or to hold an executive office
therein, came up for a vote. @ =
The amendment was directed at Rich
ard j.. Butler, member of local No.
and an assemblynan from New York city.
President Buchanan left the chair and
spoke for the amendment and was fol-
lowed by Samuel Parks, who opposed 1t
in one Of the most ardent speeches Of the
convention The amendment was defeated
Is to 80. One-third Of the delegates did
not vote.
In all probability the convention will
finish its important work to-day in the
election Of officers. The New York dele.
cation, headed by Parks, will likely start
east to-night leaving the others to dis.
pose of what little routine may remain.
In the contest for president, which will
mark the final struggle for supremacy be.
tween the Parks and the anti Park.
crowds, both sides this morning claim the
election. The Buchanan men claim AZ
votes for the reelection Of Frank Blu
chanan of Chicago, while the Parks ele.
ment assert positively that they have 4:
votes pledged for Hugh F. Donnelly o.
Albany. Forty two votes are necessar,
to elect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
THOUSANDS
MASSACRED.
80 -- r.,-r. > ~ 40 ~ ~ - -
Entire Christian Population Of Me-
homia, Numbering 5000, Is
Massacred by Turks.
Bulgarians Fought Bravely for Six
Hours, but Were Then
Conquered.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct 1.-The Macedonian
revolutionary headquarters assert that
they have positive information that the
whole Christian population of the town
Of Mehomia, Razalog, province Of Sores,
was massacred Sept. 20, except ten men
who escaped with the news.
Mehomia is an important town and the
seat Of the local government. The popula-
ton was about equally divided between
Turks and Bulgarians. The latter num-
bered 5000.
According to the fugitives when the
general rising was declared in the Raza-
log district on Sunday, the Turkish trou0s
in the Pirin mountains hurried to Me-
homia and surrounded the town, render
ing the escape Of the Christians impos-
sible.
The Bulgarian population was prepared
to join in the rising, several insurgent
agents being. In the Bulgarian quarter
at the time.
Desperate fighting occurred in the
streets, bombs and dynamite being freely
used. After fighting for Ave or six hours
the Turks gained the upper hand and
massacred every Bulgarian they encoun-
tered. 7.<z II. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02

GENERAL HENRY c. coRBIN.
the department Of the east, to take sta
ton in the war department for the pur-
pose of familiarizing himself with the
duties of chief Of staff, which he will
undertake when General Young retires
in January. Z.T - 49, = =
General s.. B. M. Young, chief Of staff
to-day issued the following statement:
With view to enable Major General Chaffee
to become familiar with the duties vested by law
in the chief of stat and to ascertain the pres
ent condition OF the mi itary establishment, be-
fore entering upon their active performance, the
president has directed that he be ordered to duty
in the war department as assistant to the chief
Of staff AMI that Major General corbin be as
signed to command the depar tment OF the east
This assignment, which Is in accordance with
the wishes Of General Corbin, is intended as
recognition of the eminent services rendered by
him in the. important office of adjutant general
during the war with Spain and the subsequent
operations in China and the Philippine islands
and is made with view to obtaining the benefit
Of his great administrative and executive ability
in the command Of the largest and most import
ant military department in the United States
Advantage will be taken Of the assignment to
secure the close, harmonious and intelligent CO.
operation of officers and troops in carrying into
effect the new methods OF administration which
have been made necessary by the establishment
of q general staff. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02

values. Not many years ago American
Steel and Wire, earning and paying Z
per cent steadily, was selling onVWall
street at Al per cent Of par, and other
d1vfdend-paying stocks were as low.
Steel common is now selling at q. point
when four years dividends will pay for
1t. OF course, no one knows that pres
ent dividends will be maintained,y and that
doubt causes the low price. But know
that dividends are assured for consid-
cradle period and that there Is now no
intention on the part Of the present man
agen1ent to change the present policy as
to dividends SO long as they are earned.
Status OF U. 8. Steel.
"Intrinsically the Steel corporation was
never in as strong position as now. 1t
owns far more ore than ever, has nearer
a control of well-located raw material
than at any preceding time This is a
far more important fact than is realized
generally. Then, too, by recent and pres
ent expenditures on plants it is in po-
sition to- save many millions year in
manufacturing. Finally, perhaps as i'm
portant as anything, 1t has actually dem
onstrated that such a great corporation
can be operated economically, connected
ly and SUCCESSFULLY. look on this as a
very important matter, not only as it re-
lates to steel but to any other aggrega-
ton Of correlated industries.
H. Slump Due In the Winter.
THE coming winter will be somewhat
quiet especially as compared with the
last. There will be some lack of employ
ment. Some union labor demands and
wishes may have to be modified and con-
servatism may necessarily become more
the governing factor in uniondom. Per-
haps, tho do not see why, the summer
of the next presidential election may be
more quiet than this one, for instance,
has been. 8
But consumption will be enormous,
both in the winter and next year. Prob
ably facilities for manufacturing have
been overbuilt, they usually are III a pc
Rod of high prices and excessive demand
Some newly erected works may not find
the business they expected from last
years demand, and may not run. Per-
haps some old and less economical works
may be closed by the competition OF
newer and better plants.
"a little pause to catch up with our
selves and for a breathing spell is a good
thing and will prove SO !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
Stockholders Said to Acquiesce in
tho Plan of Reorganization
Of the Company.
Government Comes to the Rescue
With Funds to Pay All
Employees.
Some Politics in the Transaction,
' but No One in a Mood to
- Criticize.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
sault Ste Marie, Mich, Oct. 2.-The
statement received at the Canadian 500
yesterday afternoon that arrangements
have been made whereby the Canadian
government win pay the labor claims
against the Consolidated company created
a decided feeling Of relief among the
merchants and people generally.
y While the move Is political one In the
interest Of G. n. Smith, the liberal candl-
date, in q bye ELECTION which will soon
be held in Algoma, nobody in this section
Of the district is giving utterance to
criticism. The government will be
amply protected as the concessions that
will be held up until the money advanced
Is refunded are immensely valuable. The
total sum will not be far from $26O,000.
It Is understood that F. H Clergue had
considerable to do In persuading the gov
ernment officials to take the step. He
will arrive in the Canadian 500 this
evening with a representative of the
government and arrangements are max
ing to give the party warm reception.
The street railway employees here were
paid Off yesterday afternoon.
The turning over Of the property Of the
company on this side to Representative
Fackenthal took place at noon to-day
and Is locally looked upon as good thing,
as there Is now q responsible head to it's
affair. BY those who are in close touch
with the company, it Is considered the
first move toward the ultimate disinte-
grafton Of the Consolidated company as
IL now stands.
It 10 thought the various subsidiary
companies will be taken In hand by diff
feront syndicates formed for the purpose
and operated separately.
The Canadian troops will depart for tho
east to-day.
Later in the day 1t was authoritatlvely
stated that the stockholders will raise
$s.000,oo0 to pay all debts and supply
IL, 100000 for a working capital There
Will be So assessment on stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
CLUMSY FORGERY
FAILS TO WORK.
Someone Signed the Official Title of
Mr.. Roosevelt to Telegram Sent
to Prison Warden.

Albany. N. Y, Oct. 2.-Forgery of the
official title Of the head Of the nation,
figures in an attempt made yesterday to
save the three Van Wormer boys from
the death chair. Less than half an hour
before the time set for the execution,
Warden Deyo received the following tele-
gram:
''West Point Station, Oct. Ito George
Deyo, Warden: The Van wor1ner BOYS
must not be executed to-day. A stay has
been granted. By order the President Of
the United States
Warden Deyo concluded that the mes
sage was forgery and no attention was
paid to 1t. Every endeavor will be made
to find the sender and prosecute him -
Another incident Of the execution was
the suspension of Keeper Davis for selling
to certain newspapers the contents Of per-
sonal messages written by the Van Wor-
mer boys to their friends. ., 3.