davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-10
GRAN HOteIreStaurdnt "INdLATERRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y t2.--Cruz z y FortaIeza Fl.

Construdo expresamente para Capacdad para
sageros. lam4s c9ntca Vista Ia bahia las
de Tetuan Ell mas ventia1o de la
Capital eor de las Antlas Tene departamentos
Dede el % de Agoo ademas
antique comidas ell sistem agusto del
de uJo. nerete traductoes
la dema abonos
para as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-10
MOTEL JEFFERSON

4
{ ssfiaeio e"ss-i -iri7ts,,, rtl's.,i stan.r,4f.. !,
LFuriss - ftss ca.
Este elegane e0feodo hien <itgasto
/ motel faa ~IJo ;ecitateinerte $50 rriad.s Il,
I sn iHobllsar 10 dstof4fie eonis.islt, lfot.
con sdf0-sss = ia tss.i tfftas COS ba iioS ux
eectrica pssa laHisias
~ h0tei jetie sor IS uisr re .cS rt3sneS
sitAa'fcs laas 90 ui5feS ~ n Gfudtd De
1 Nussa 5o~s- eta hasi.faLo con icd0s ios
I adcisufos a1uf.sris..s
Sc hai1a en- II -sf'e lsas, Este de Is orc
clda p5asA 6e Criofs y cCos minutes de
distanci1 3e los ~ Ii-s lsars est. bieclnslsss-
to-, feaE*es Cubs Z mr. cal=d Z. ds.f
ssrFad1 - sa trscc 2 ssess:stse n gaife Ia
tATa nItsnr Cnfno.f.dsd de la fa-iiflas
tff~ffa . n e-ss.s 4Ss eaSa rIrrsf% con
Casteiaso
Habitas ioa ccn ce-aida t5do seseis-i,,
.fes.fe s. s<ss.i4 asielspie
Iiabssasi-n sau cofaida. desdr X. en-
adeiaate
Hay asrenscr y tafnhi@n 4uz electr:ta en-
tOda IA eAsa
RI sr. Ricardo rassos. repres~ntarte
por AIRuaos sfsos del Hofe rasaie Ell "a
iiaoa.la. hoy eucs guido ael Terarla-
rrento Hlspano-S nirf icauo d. este hotel ]
se cuteaTa tan4bseu de recsbir sus amigos /
en- los n4uelles Ia ilegatia Dr. los vsporcs. 4
del deSaacho dc sus equipaies DE- todo
4~I mismoS.
.. =. cHArSfE. %. rropGctario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
ParrafoS hermOSoS

Una revista que recibimos de la Ha-
bana inserta los siguientes parrafos So
bre la situaci6n social y economical de
aquella IsIa:
.Estrafio y singular contraste con el
edificante espectaculo que la Repdblica
cubana puede ofrecer al mundo en- es-
tos momentos, en- que cumpliendo dos
amos de su entrada en- ell concurso de
las naciones civilizadas, ha demos
ltrado cumplidamente, que tiene capa-
cidad su6cients para gobernarse como
un pueblo libre; que en- todo esta dan
do prueba de cultura y de sensatezi
que diferencia de otras que al sacu-
dir su odiosa tutela dieron rienda suel-
ia a sus venganzas y desafueros ali
mentando odios rensores con todos
sus males CONSEQUENCES, solo sanhela
paz y tranquilidad y por doquier pal
pita Ell hermoso .sentir de la doctrina
de union y concordia entire todos los
elementos que viven y laboran ince-
santemente por el bien del pats; que
su tesoro pdblico esta plet6rico como
|exponente fiel de la gran fuerza con-
tributiva de sus elementos vivos; que
la industria ha tenido un notable i'm
pulse y la agricultural ha realizado un
colossal esfuerzo, levantando con su ac-
tividad Ell aniquilamiento en- que la
principal riqueza Sc encontraba, llevan-
|dola 4 un estado de horecimisnto que
hacen esperar un mafiana ventureso; y
en- el ornate p1blico, y en- la hygiene
|pdblica, y en- Glen manifestaciones Sc
nota en- fin Ell progreso y los sfntomas
del bienestar general, 10 cual atraera
al pals abundantes capitales extranje-
ros, y el aumento de poblaci6n tan ne
cesario para el complete desarrollo y
explotacion de las incalcuiables rique-
zas de su privilegiado suelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
P0r que el Jap6Es -esiste
4 RusiA

El Japon no ha lido la guerra por
motives ambiciosos, dice su Exce1en-
cia Kogoro Takairs, Embajador del
Japon en- los E. u. A. en- The North
American Review, nj su triunfo se-
ria peligroso para los intereses de las
naciones amigas.
El proposito esencia1 del Japon ha
sido poner 4 salvo whales intereseS
que resultarfan sacramento amenaza-
dos 81 Russia dominara la Manchuria,
y ademas, como consecuencia absor-
viera Corea. No cabe duda que el
iiltimo paso de Russia forma parte de
I'm plan general de avance en- el Ex-
tremo Oriente, que tiende en- definite
va q convertir en- Provincia rusa la
Manchuria, despues 10 cual la penfn-
sula de Corea serfa presa facil, y nada
hace suponer que esta tentacion Sc re-
sistiera.
Todo 10 que Sc refiere 4 Corea es
para el Jap0n de las mas graves con
secuencias. Su ocupacion por un pue-
bio extranjero signi6carfa ai1n mas
porque adoptaria segl-a mente medi-
das proteccionistas que no podfan me
nos pesar gravenlente sobre los ingre-
SOS nacionales. 81 Sc tratara simple
|mente de empfcsas comerciales. el Ja-
p6n no i1npcdiffa Ell desarrollo, sine
que 10 alentarfa; pero Sc trata de una
intervention polfticis. Al Iap6n con
viene, y asf ID desea, que Corea pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
En- Hungria
HueIga colossal
Budapest Mayo de 1904

OuQdpeSL mayo ue 1904
Sr. Director del BoLETM MERcANrm
Muy senior milo:
Los empleados de ferrocarriles Sc
han declarado en- huelga, causa del
salario. A setenta mil asciende el nti-
nero de los huelguistas y Sc espera que
los pocos que trabajan adn, Sc unan a
los otros, paralizandose por complete
lel servicio. Los iniccs trenes que
marchan son los del Oriente Express
para Paris y Constontinopla, supri-
miendo Ia parada en- la estaci6n.
Innumera bles trastornos causa la
dichosa huelga al p1blico en- general,
y grandes perdidas al comercio in
dustrias en- particular.
Sc han sefialado muchos des6rdenes
|y algunos academies graves y otros
comicos. Un tren de mercancias es-
taba a punto de entrar en- agujas en-
la estacion de esta ciudad, cuando una
centena de huelguistas Sc echo sobre
la via. FL maquinista pudo hacer
funcionar tempo los frenos.
Como los maquinistas rehusan haeer
andar los trenes, los jefes de servicio
Sc ven obligados a reemplazarlos, aun-
que no sin aptensi6n, pues los huel-
guistas han colocado sobre la via va
rios cartuchos de dinamita.
Las comunicaciones telegraficas en-
tre Budapest Ssolma y Marchegg es-
tan interrumpidas, a causa de que los
huelguistas han desmontado los ma
|nipuladores-
Dos mil empleados de camino de
hierro han sido detenidos hasta la fe-
cha, y, 81 la cosa contin1a como hasta
aqui, no habra sitio bastante para alo-
jar tanto hombre. Setecientos Gin
cuenta obreros Sc apoderaron de un
tren de Biatorbagijs Sc 10 trajeron 4
Budapest. La policfa, despues de una
lucha encarnizada, pudo detenerlos.
En- la Camara, la huelga de ferro-
carriles consume todas las sesiones.
FL ministro de comercio ha declara-
do que Ell primer deber del gobierno es
sostener el servicio de trenes. ST los
huelguistas, diio, entran otra vez de
nuevo al servicio, Sc les conservaran
los mismos empleos que hasta ahora
han tenido, pero 81 Sc niegan clio, Ell
gobierno encontrara la manera de ase-
gurar Ell servicio.
El ministro declare tambien, que
los sueldos de los empleados de los fe-
rrocarriles son los mas elevados que
existen en- el pals, con relaci6n a los
de otros empleados del Estado.
Termino .asegurando, que da ba un
plazo q enpleados y obreros, para que
rectifquen su actitud. En- case con
trario, Sc veran reemplazados en- sus
correspondence empleos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
MatrimOniOS entire reyes
Espana y Portugal

En- los circulos aristocr aticos de Ma
drid cirluIa la noticia de que dentro
de POGO contraeran matrimonio e1 rey
Don Alfonso XIII y la pricesa Luisa
de Orleans hermana de Ia reina de
Potugal.
x Tambien Ia infanta Maria Teresa
Sc dice que es prometida esposa del
principe heredefo de ia corona de Por
tugal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
Juegos atIeticos

Hemos recibido el programa de los
que han de efectuarse ell proximo sa-
bado, en- terrenos de la Eseuela Nor
NAL de Rio Piedras.
Contenedores seran los alumnos de
la Escuela de referencia y los de la
Industrial, que dirige don Jose infan
te Saavedra.
Este espectacu1o promote gratas
emociones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
Neoyorquina

Va ehtrando ell calor, aunque el
tempo tiene alternatives tan bruscas,
que de una tarde calurosfsina y tro-
pical, pasamos una mafiana fresca y
ventosa 6 a una noche, nebulosa y hd-
media.
Empiezan en- esta Metropoli pre-
parar su viaje los pintorescos bal
nearios todos los pudientes que Sc per-
miten el lujo de descansar en- el vera
no de las fatigas de un invierno largo
y laborioso, y por otra parte, empieza
4 llenarse Nueva York de visitantes de
las Americas Central y del Sur y de
todas las Antillas, que vienen presu-
rosos, aprovechando las delicias de la
estacion, admirar todo 10 grandioso,
aunque POGO grandilocuente, que guar
da esta monumental ciudad.
Los que nos "quedamos en- casa" +,
per imperiosa necesidad del "destino"
nos contentamos con desbordarnos en-
oleadas de carne humana, los sabados
y los domingos principalmente, en- ell
renombrado Coney Island, fresqufsimo
paraje, donde la exploitation america
ma ha sentado sus reales, para sacar-
nos los idem, satisfaciendo nuestra
condicion curiosa, haciendonos abrir
los ojos con admiration est1pida, y
dejandonos por algunas horas con Ia
boca alberta y los hombros elevados.
Tai c1mulo de excentricidades, de
inventos diab6licos y de recreaciones
fantasticas, ofrecen los visitantes las
innumera bles instalaciones de esa fe-
ria veraniega.
Esta es una expansion que Sc en-
trega el espfritu de este pueblo traba
jador, enervado de mortifcarse con
n1meros y cabalas ante Ia carpeta y
los libros de cuentas corrienteS, 'un
descanso para el fornido sudoroso
brazo del trabaJador. doblegado al Pc
so de la ferrea herramienta.
Ademas, Sc distrae ell pueblo de la
general expectation de la guerra russo
japonesa, en- vano los grandes caracte-
res de imprenta de los periodicos anun-
clan la aniqnfIaci6n de Puerto Arturo
s la expIOsi6n de todos los barcos ru-
SOS habidos y por haber, porque las
masas del pals, en- sabados y domingos
no piensan mas que en- solozarse en-
Coney Island hacienda Ell viaje q la
luna, dando la vuelta en- el Loop. The
Loop, 6 extasiandose ante la millonada
de luces electricas de Dream Land 6
de Luna Park.
Nj las dos proximas convecciones de
San Luis, llaman mas la stenci6n que
las Incubadoras Humans, donde Sc
ven nacer los nifios que cualquier po,
Ho, que va es empollar, nj las desespe-
Tadas pdblicas manifestations de
Roosevelt, Hearst y Parker para triun-
far en- las pr6ximas elecciones presi-
denciales, puede dar ahora al traste
con el empefio que tiene este pueblo
de divertirse en- La nueva Babilonia de
Cony Island.
Pero los bolos electorales Sc name
jan, y mientras el pueblo goza y Sc dis
trae Sc le dara la tostada, cuando
llegue la hora de votar, va los hilos
eleetorales estaran en- manos de los
trusts y de los ambiciosos y Ell futuro
presidente sera impuesto sin consular
Ia opinion de la masa, siempre sufrida
y en- todas parties condenada 4 no sa-
car nunca los pies del plato.
Es'mestO CGrgcr0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
NOtas de Vega Alta
n. Srerehf.

Continda escaso de fuerza el sub
puesto de la policia. Es precise que
Sc cubran las tres vacantes que exis-
ten.
Parece que TN ciudadano que dice
1lamarse Antonio Antorrey Sc apoder6
de IN buey amarillo. Y con buey y
todo fue conducido Bayam6n.
iMentecato!
Adn quedan algunos .bueyes in
violables.
Muchos vecinos de aquf que con-
currieron q Ia asamblea unionista de
Vega Baja, alaban aquel acto durante
ell cual pronunei6 el senior Matienzo
un discurso de tres horas.
-.
Ha sido m1y sentida aqui Ia muer-
te de Ia sefiora dof1a Demctria NAL
donado Gonzalez, 4 cuyos familiares
enyiamos nuestro pesame
corresp0nsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
Cr6nica de Ia guerra

Correspondents al BoIErnsl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
WOMAN AID TO WAR
THE FEMALES LOVE FOR THE MIL- a. rTARY UNIFORM.
She Should Be Taught to Regard . Soldier as She Regards . Police man, Thinks Herbert
 Burrows.

Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-Many of the distinguished foreign delegates to the recent peace conference in Boston ad- dressed several meetings in and near Philadelphia dpring the day and this evening. All Of the gatherings were well attended and much enthusiasm was manifested
 Rabbi Fleischer of Boston was one of the speakers at Haverford College. He commented on the number of black eyes he had observed among the stu dents of Swathmore and Haverford Col iege, and attributed them to the war like spirit of America.
 When the second group of delegates returned to Philadelphia after lunch con at Bryn Mawr, they attended the women's meeting at the New Century drawing rooms. The principal speak- CTS were Baroness Bertha von Sutter of Austria and Herbert Burrows of England. Mir. Burrows said:
 Tt Is largely due to women's love of the military uniform and the glitter Of brass buttons that the soldier is looked upon as a demigod. If a woman could be taught to look upon a soldier as she looks upon a policeman, all the glamor that attaches itself to the army and navy would disappear. A soldier in reality is not so worthy of esteem as . policeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
OPENED MAIL FOR NAVY.
Russians Examined Pouch for the
 Cruiser Cincinnati.


 Washington. Oct. 14.-It developed today that a pouch containing mail for the United States cruiser Cincinnati. then at Nagasaki. Japan. which was aboard the British steamer Calchas. when that vessel was seized by the Russian Vladivostok squadron, was opened while in the possession of the Russian officers. subsequently resealed and sent to it's destination.
 This inforamtion came to the Post ofice Department in a communication from the Japan postal bureau in con formity to a practice always followed when there has been a mishap in the delivery of the mails. The affair will be referred to the State Department for action as was done in the case of ordinary United States mail at the time she was seized.
 This phase of the seizure of the Calchas had caused painful surprise in official circles, and if the act of opening the pouch addressed to the cincinnati was willingly done, the probability is that a strong protest will be lodged with the Russian gov ernment.
 It is said at the Navy Department that the mail pouch referred to did not contain any official communications, simply mail for the men aboard the ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
RaIIrOad Men Are Accu.ea.

Warrenburg, Mo. Oct. 14.-J. w. Preston, conductor, and J. D. Horton engineer of the Missouri Pacific freight train that couided with a passenger train Monday, killing twenty-nine per sons, were brought here today The prosecuting attorney filed information charging each with manslaughter ir the fourth degree. Information also was filed against E. Seigler. one of the brakemen of the freight crew under indictment for robbery and manslaugh- ter. L. L. Haines, his fellow brake. man, is in jail and will be held jointly with the crew for manslaughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

as indicators. These people, who are per- manent auxiliaries of the service. are re- cruited among the street fsi<irs and master less rogues who foregather in Paris.
 But behind these humdrum agents and those gloomy outcasts. their aid there is a mighty and mysterious "secret police about which not one Parisian in . hundred has definite knowledge. The real secret police today. is under the empire--is that which is known as the brigade des rechsrches-- that is, the brigate of investigation. The members of this force are recruited in . far higher rank of society than the fellows of the surete. Indeed. there is no class from the old nobility to the new feudality of finance--which does not contribute to this occult system of espionage. It is not my purpose here to describe in detail the many ramifications of this ancient and po- tent order of spies. A foreigner in France. If he associates frequently with people of importance, comes in time to know them we'll They follow him in his conninss and goings. report upon his acts and opinions. and sift his life. with e care unknown in our careless republic.
 One of those who was sent out on my trail I came to know very well. What was suspected of know not. though during the troubious days of the Dreyfus case fraternized with many men--one of whom the Comte du Temple, an ex-deputy. was an aggressive royaiist. Anyway. my spy and caufe to know each other very we'll He played e good game of billiards and was companionabie gentleman. little later Dr. W. J. o'suilivan. the assistant corporation counsel of New York, visited me in Paris. He was greatly interested in the secret police. could hardly persuade him that. from the moment we met and shook hands in the Care du Nord until his de- parture from the Care St. Lazare. every act of his had been noted. got the evf- derce from my friend (my own pet spy) in the brigade des recherches. The doctors record was singularly complete. He had not spoken with . man, he had not chatted with a woman. he had not dined out or breakfasted in my garden, he had not bought a pair of yellow gloves. unseen by some ubiquitous spy. The amazed gentle- man, when he learned how close had been the watch upon him, shuddered as If he had walked in peril, ani went back to New York wondering So close are the m<rhes of this police net that not even a casual visitor slips through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
EXCESSIVE FEES ALLEGED.
Root Charges SuIIy Estate $2,0OO for
 Little Work.

New York, Oct. l4.-Charges preIer- rcd bv some of the creditors that coun- sel representing the estate were being paid excessive fees today caused an ad- iournment of one week in the bank ruptcy proceedings against Daniel J. Sully.
 The trouble came with the filing of vouchers and accounts of the receivers of the estate One of the items which was named by the protesting creditors was the payment of $2,50O to Elihu Root for examining F. H. Ray and Ed win Hawley in the proceedings. Ex- ception also was taken to the Tee claimed by Henry W. Taft and David Miller as receivers. They ask for $30,- 0OO for attending to the legal matters connected with the receivership and S2 500 for acting as receivers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
PROCTOR ENTHUsEs COUNCIL.
Congregati0nalists Greatly Taken Witt
 the Atlanta Newro.

Congregati0nalists Greatly Taken With
 the Atlanta Negro.
 Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 14.--The dis cussion of the needs and prospect of a genuine and widespread revival of re- ligion was the feature of today's ses- sion of the National Congregational Council. The subject was discussed by four speakers who agreed that the signs of an existing revival are pres ent and that a better state of things is coming in the religious world.
 The Rev. H. N. Proctor, colored, said that there was a revival of religion in Atlanta, Ga., which has shaken the city from center to circumference, but he said, "If I were to walk into one of the services 1t would distract and de- stroy the revival"
 Proctor was received with especial enthusiasm and he electrified the coun- ciI with his keen thrusts on rae eques, tions and lynching.
 The Rev. Amory H. Bradford, D. D, |, of Mont Clair, N. J., offered a report which stated that congregationalism had been and would be in perpetual hos- tility to polygamy. The report was adopted. Secretary F. s. Tead of the Educational Society, presented his an- nual report. which showed that since it's organization the society has aided s1os men to the ministry. The average ministerial salary in twenty five States and territories of the smaller Congrega- tionaI churches Is a trifie over $661.
 In eight of the States the parsonage must be added to the salary paid. It is extremely difficult to get men to accept these small salaries. Nearly 75 per cent of the pastors supplying the small CT Congregational churches are from other religious bodies. The Congrega- tional church Is not raising a ministry from its own field, The society has helped to establish twenty-five semina- rles and colleges which are now strong and seIfsupporting. Five colleges are on the list as aided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
Strangers Watched in Paris.
From Diplomatic Mysteries" by Va Thompson in Success

From Diplomatic Mysteries" by Vance
 Thompson in Success.
 About the words. "the secret police,' there is a pretty air of mystery. They sum mon up pictures of cloaked figures of men waiting in dark alleyways. and of stealthy steps behind the curtains of corridors. They are woven into nine-tenths of popular French fiction. The woman concierge. summing herself in what Parisian doorway you please, feeds her imagination on tales of multiple disguises. For her the agent de la surete, who comes to inquire about her lodgers Is dark with mystery; he is "of the secret police" As a matter of fact, this branch of the police though dressed in plain clothes. is not at all occult. It mas to do with plain and simple crimes Most Of the agents of the surete are old soldiers. honorable men. They supplemented. however. by a band of quasi police. known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
RICHARDSON COMING SOUTH.
Chairman of Committee of Trans-Mis
 sissippf Congress.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 14.-Thomas Richardson, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Trans-Mississippi Congress, has started for St. Louis to attend the sessions of the congress there Mir. Richardson, on his way to St. Louis, will stop at Pueblo, Colo. ,. Colorado Springs, Topeka and Kansas City, at all of which points he will de- liver addresses relating to the Lewis and Clark centennial.
 At the close of the Trans Mississippi Congress, Mir. Richardson will go to Fl Paso to attend the national conven- tion of the Irrigation Association. He will also stop at five of the leading cities of Texas. New Orleans, Birming- ham, Tuscaloosa, Los Angeles and San Francisco in the interest of the expo- sftfon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
Corral at the Bie Show.

Tt. Louis. Oct. 14.--Vice-Presldent Corral of Mexico and party made tour of the Worlds Fair grounds today at the invitation of the President of tho Exposition The trip was made n the Yellowstone coach. Among tn ose in the party were Ramon Corral and Mrs. Corral, Roberto Nunez and Mrs. Nunez. Miss Nunex. Major and Mrs. Garcia Cuellar.' Mrs. R. Serrano. Albert Nun cio. I. Aldurza and General Rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
Gould Goes to southwest.

St. Louis. Oct. 14.-George J. Gould. president of the Missouri Pacific; Ed win Gould. president of the Cotton Belt, and officials of both systems departed today for the southwest over the Illi- nois division of the Iron Mountain. At Texarkana 1t Is expected that Edwin Gould will return by way of the Cotton Belt while George Gould will continue over the Missouri Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

tb,rh has made no progress and mas moi begun to unite by sending out bone
 tissue.
 It is now believed to be a question of a more serious operation. pr at any
 rste waiting for a considerable time
 longer for nature to do the healing. At
 any rate, the sufferer will be still lying
 on her back at Christmas time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
MRS. FACETS INJURY SERIOUS.
She VIII Be in Bed at ChristmFss Time
 mt Any Rate.

New York. Oct. 14.-Another consul tation Of surgeons has been held over Mrs. Arthur Psget. the society leader, who was injured in an elevator acci- dent. says a Herald dispatch from Lon don.
 After lying strapped to a board two months and a half, 1t has been found that the upper fracture of Mrs. Pagets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
Deatb os Dr wfIl,.m wr,xht.

Roanoke. W. Va, Oct. 1l.-Dr. William Wright. a distinguished physi- clan of Abingdon, Va, died last night at Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore where he underwent an operation. He was a son of Justice W. H. White. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas. He fought a duel several days ago with Judge Ward. editor of c Southwest Virginia newspaper.