davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-28
Las feStaS de SANTIAGO
EN- YABUCOA

En- union de los amigos eStlmadOS
don Manuel Bracero, don Geronimo
Albarracin y don Rafael Cuevas Ze-
quelra, nos trasladamos en- la nla1ana
del domingo "a al vecino pueblo de
Yabucoa, q disfrutar de algo de 10 que
ALI Sc preparaba para conmemorar ell
dia del Aopstol. Santiago, patron de
las Fspahas..'
A las q de la ta1de, minutes mas 6
menos. llegaron a Yabucoa los ilustra
dos sacerdotes Paradjs y Z1niga, acom-
paflados del Rvdo. Padre Case, cura
de San Francisco.
Por la noche del domingo, Y des-
pues del toque de oracjones, una vez
rezado ell santo rosario, Sc cant6 So
lemne Salve y 1etan1as con acompana
mlento de orquesta, en- la que fgura-
ban como parties dos hijos del pianis
ia don Federico Ramos, los que toca-
ban flauta y violin.
DeSpues de terminadas las 1etan1as
y antes de entonarse la salve, ocupo la
catedra del Esp1ritu Santo el orador
cuya fama pregona diario Ia prensa
toda: Ell joven sacerdote don Caste
Paradls.
Terminado Ell acto re1igioso de esa
noche, Sc quemaron algunos fuegos de
artifcio.
Despues hubo function en- e1 Centre
de primera, en- la que trabaJaron va
rias distinguidas niflas y nifios de va
bucoa. Entire las pleas que subieron
a escena bal la acertada direction
del doctor Berries recordamos Cruz
de plata" la que sirvi6 de tema al
Padre Paradis, para dirigirse la dis
tlnguida concurrencia que ocupaba los
salones y galeria de dicho centro, re-
sultando sus comparaciones tan parcel
das a la situacion actual porque atra =
vesamoS los puertorriquef1os, que ell
publico, oyendo verdades de tanto pc
so, prorrumpia en- estruendosos aplau-
SOS.
Hizo Ia presentation al p1blico del
Padre Parad1s, nuestro amigo el ioven
professor Cuevas Zequeira.
Tern1inado que hubo Ell P. Paradis
su corto discurso diole las gracias en-
nombre de la sociedad yabucoeia el
doctor don Eulogio Berries.
Al siguiente dfa IS, dla de Santiago
Apostol, al amanecer hubo diana;
las diez de su maf1ana misa solemne,
con aeon paflamiento de orquesta la
que fue centada por los hermanos Ri
vera, Miguel y Domingo, y otros sefio-
res mas afcionados al canto religioso.
Oficio de presto en- la misa ell Reve-
rendo Padre Ceballos, y como minis
tros asistentes, el Padre Case Z1-
f1iga, asistiendo como maestro de ce-
remonia ell P. Domfnguez, de Arroyo
Ell panegirico del glorioso Ap6stol
a cargo tambien del P. Paradfs, result
to admirable.
Por la noche de este dfa Sc quema-
ron varies fuegos arti6ciales, elevan-
dose a su termination un glooo.
Los pobres tambien algo participa-
ron de la festa, pues Sc les distribuy6
pan, arroz y carne.
Orgullosa puede sentirse IL Colonia
espaflola de Yabucoa de las fiestas que
en- Ell presente aflo ha dedicado al glo-
rioso Apostol Santiago.
ER OTXD0.
Naunabo, Julio ~ de 1904
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-28
(FIRMADo) y. M. CaMsten.
Collector de Aduanas.
La retreta de anoche

Bastante ccncurrida Sc vic anoche
la plaza de Baldoricty, con motive de la
retreta que tocaba la banda de Verar.
Los m1sicos de la Policia Insular
fueron muy aplaudidos por la buena
ejecuci6n de las pleas del programa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-28

Dicen tres franceses llegados ell dfa
7 Chefli procedentes de Puerto Artu-
70 en- TN junco de chinos, que la guar
nicion de aquella plaza consta de 80
mil hombres de TERRA y 10000 de mar,
y que los rusos han montado 700 caflo-
mes en- las alturas al norte de la plaza
Ahaden que ell destructor "Burukoff'
hizo por todo cuatro vjajes redondos
entire Puerto Arturo y New Cwang.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-28

El gobierno ingles ha resuelto aban-
donar en la presente legislature el pro-
yecto para restringir la immigration,
debiao q la grande oposici6n que Sc lie
hace en- los conicios. FL proyecto fue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-28

presentado ell 20 de Marco votado en-
segunda lectura en- IS de Abril
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-28
Del extranjero
Plan de canspana
para imvadir la India

TRATADO DE ARBITRAJE FIRMADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-28

Ell 13 de Julio telgrafab ban de Sgd
ney, Australia, a Londres, que ell va
por ingles "Nemesis" Sc perdio duran
te un temporal en- la costa sureste de
Australia, pereciendo, toda SUI tripula-
cion compuesta de 81 individuos. El
primer Official y ell maquinista eran so.
brevivientes del naufragio del vapor
ingles "Elingamite," perd:do en- No.
viembre de 1eoa, yendo de Sydney a
Auckland,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-28

Andnciase ofcialmente que Ell mi
nistro de Estado lord Lansdowne, y
ell embajador aleman en- Londres, con-
de Wolff Metternich, han frmado un
tratado de arbitraje entire lnglaterra y
Alemania, concebido en- terminos iden-
ticos los recien firmados con Fran
cia, Italia y Espafia. Ell anuncio de
esta transaction ocasiona concentrates
variadfsimos y mas adversos que favo-
rabies. La prensa conservadora muy
favorable un tempo estrechar rela-
clones con Alemania, censura agria-
mente lord Lansdowne por su con.
ducta; en- tanto que la prensa liberal,
antes muy desafecta todo 10 aleman,
aplaNde sin reservas al ministrS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-28
ER OTXD0

Naunabo, Julio ~ de 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
WATTS HEAD RED MAN
MONTGOMERIAN CHOSEN AT ST.
 JOSEPH MEETING.
Discussion over Proposed Revision os
 Laws by which saloon Keepers ana
 Bar Tenders Are To Be Barred.

St. Joseph. Mo. Sept 13.-Red Men of tbe Tinted States elected the fol- lowing officers today. Great Inchonee, Thomas H. Watts, of Alabama; Great Prophet. Thomas c. Herrison of Indi- ana: Great Senior Sagamore. John W.. Cherry of Virginia; Great Junior Sag amore, W. A. S. Bird. of Kansas: Great Chief of Records, Wilson Brooks of illinois, Great Keeper of the Wam- pum, Thomas J. Bell of Mass.
 l There was an animated discussion of A proposed revision of the laws by which saloon keepers, bar tenders and retail liuuor dealers are to be barred from membership of the Red Men.
 The amendment was presented by Past Great Inchonee Robert c. Daniel. chairman of the Committee on Revision of Laws and was adopted by a safe majority vote. The amendment also provides that any member who shall engage in the retail liquor business af- ter having been admitted to the order shall be liable to suspension. It is not incumbent on the State councils to ac- cept this new law. but 1t Is recCm- mended to them for adoption.
 Another amendment similar fin character which was also accepted. provides that should any branch of the order hold any ball, picnic or oth- CT entertainment on Sunday 1t is liable
 to have its charter revoked and the same penalty Is to apply If any intox-
 icating liquors are sold at such en- tertainments. Gift enterprises, lot teries and games of chance also come
 under the ban of the law revision com
 mittee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
AFFRAY AT A PARK.
Sodawater Vendors at New Resort
 Have a Fight.

Joe McDade, a young white man. em- ployed in the refreshment stand at Electric Park was last night at [ o'clock painfully and perhaps danger ously cut by Joe Webster a fellow em- ploye.
 A warrent has been sworn out for Webster charging assault to murder. but as yet he has not been apprehended.
 The cutting occurred as the result of a dispute over the serving of soda water. Webster. it seems, was serv- ing the drinks from behind the counter. McDade was serving patrons of the tables. He approached the counter witnesses say. and asked Webster to draw a glass of lemon soda. Webster asked how many glasses he wanted.
 T said a lemon soda" said McDade.
 How manyT' questioned Webster.
 McDade turned to another clerk to fill the order. Webster, 1t is alleged, became angry and cursed McDade, who retaliated by striking him. The man behind the counter seized a lemon knife and made a vicious stab at Mo- Dade. The knife took effect in the right arm, severing the muscle. A second blow penetrated bis side, through the hollow of his shoulder.
 Webster fled. McDade was carried to his home. 731 South Hull Street, where he received surgical attention.
 At late hour last night he was resting we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
TROOPS IN READINESS
FLORIDA GUARDsMEN MAY GO TO
 BAXTER.
Peculiar Situation Exists, as Governor and President of Senate are Ab- sent and Speaker of House
 Declines to Act.

Jacksonville, Sept. 1S.-w. H. Altman postmaster at Baxter. Fla, where w M. Duncan was fired on from the post. once yesterday by Jesse Altman, ar rived here this morning and Is in con sultation with Federal Court authori- | ties Postmaster Altman Is a brother of the Altmans who killed Jackson Duncan and the negro, Jim Riley, on the train Sunday night. His brother Jesse Alt 1 man, is assistant postmaster. and. ac- ! cording to the story told to Assist ant United States Attorney Marks this morning by the postmaster. old mar Duncan was approaching the postoffics yesterday morning with a shot gun | raised, when Jesse Altman fired on him The postmaster wants W. M. Duncan l arrested by the United States authori- | ties for attempted assault on the assist | ant postmaster.
 Sheriff w. H. Herndon of Baker County is now at Baxter. but has made
 no arrests. The Altmans claim that
 Herndon has no Jurisdiction, as they claim the affair on the train occurred as the train was passing through Charl- ton County. Ga. where that county pro
 jects down into Florida between Nas- sau and Baker counties, Fla.
 When asked why the Sherin had not arrested Jesse Altman for shooting w. M. Altman from the postoff1ce door yes terday, the postmaster replied: Why there ain't no use arresting Jesse. told the Sheriff that Jesse would ap- pear in the court whenever they want ed him and the Sheriff Is satisfied"
 The hearing will come up before Justice of the Peace A. A. Mclean. Friends of both families have gathered at Baxter. but there Is no other indi- cation of further trouble. The Federal authorities are not disposed to inter- fere in the matter.
 Wilson's battery has been held in readiness to go to Baxter at a moments s notice, but has not been ordered out. The other two military company of the city are out of the State. A peculiar situation exists. The Governor and president of the Senate are out of the State the Speaker of the House will not assume the duties of Governor until off, ficially notified of the absence from the State of the Governor and President of the Senate.
 The only railroad which leads to Bax- ter goes through a part of Georgia so troops could not be sent there without r1rst obtaining permission rom the Governor of that State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
No Extoriion in St. Louis.
Liberal Accommodation at Moderate
 Rates Assured by the Adminis- 1 traitor.

The manaeement of the St. Louis Worlds Fair is determined that visitors to the great Exposition shall enjoy ample accommodations at reasonable rates, hmce under its auspices an enormous hotel called The Inside Inn has been erected inside the grounds of the Exposition.
 This splendid hostelry is three stories high, 400 feet wide and 800 feet long, 1t contains spacious parlors, reading rooms and reception rooms. Its dining room and restaurant seats 2,500 people at a time and it contains 2,257 sleeping apartments. All visitors to this hotel enjoy the same service and the same excellent table; the range of prices be- ing determined simply by the location and size of the rooms. The hotel IS run on both the European and American plans and rates vary from $1.50 to $6.oo per day, European. and from $3.oo 10 S7.00, American, including admission.
 The Inside Inn Is under the personal supervision and management or MT. B. M. Statler the we'll known restau- ranteur of Buffalo. which fact alone guarantees the high quality of the cui' sine and service.
 The comfort and convenience thus afforded visitors in not having to go outside the grounds or of mourning tho trouble and crushing of street cars and suburban railway service cannot be oyerestimated. Once visitor Is reg fstered at The Inside Inn no further admission to the Exposition is charged. and after a tiring morning or afternoon one can readily return to their room. wash and rest up, refresh themselves with a f1rst-class meal and then turn out and enjoy the pleasures of the evening in the Exposition grounds.
 The enormous capacity of The Inside Inn assures good accommodations for all, no matter when or in what num- bers they come-but those who prefer to reserve their rooms in advance can do so now.
 Full details of rates and reservations can be had by sending a postal card to The Inside Inn. care Administration Bldg. Worlds Fair iGrounds, St Lou;A ' (2l ---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14

Deadly diabetes, gravel or stone in the bladder. uremic poisoning, and
 other fatal forms of Kidney Diseases always begin in a mild form. There :s
 little harm at first, and with proper treatment all Irregularities can be cor rected, but the slight symptoms ara often overlooked and before the vic
 tim can realize 1t, a fully developed
 and dangerous stage Is reached.
 A thoroughly reliable and time-test-
 ed remedy for all diseases of the Blad-
 der and Kidneys Is
 STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU. For thirty years this remedy has beer in general use, and has made some noteworthy cures of cases that had reached dangerous stage. It promptly reaches the cause of the dis ease, dissolving and expelling from the system all poisonous matter and re- stores the bladder and kidneys to their normal healthy condition
 YOU CAN TEST IT FREE. Stuart's Gin and Buchu can be ob- | tained at all drug stores, but if you desire to test the remedy, send us your name and address and a trial sample will be sent you absolutely ire. Do not delay or neglect this warning l which nature is giving in the form of pains In the back, dizziness, irregular | ities In the urine, etc. but write for a sample today. Address Stuart Drug Company 79 Wall St., Atlanta. Ga. mon-Wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
Cotton Greatly Damaged.

Birmingham. Sept. 13.-A special to The News from dickson. Miss. says: Reports continue to pour in from the Deltaof wide spread damage to the cotton crop on account of worms and rust. Ex-Governor Longino. who has just returned from an inspection of his plantation interests in that part of the State says that the damage Is more general than indicated by the govern ment reports and many of the planters will not have over fifty per cent of their usual crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
MAJORITY IS CUT DOWN.

Portland. Me, Sept. ls.-Returns from the small towns in distant parts of the State today and careful revision Of last night Sieures nlace the Republican plurality in yesterday's election at about 27,o00
 Returns from $50 cIties towns and plan IRenmbIicanl 75.954; Cyrus W. Davis (Dem- ocrat9. 5O,io7. The same place in 1900 gave Hm (Republican) 72.641h Lord (Democra), 39.7I4.
 estimated at per cent. and the Democratic gain at 24 per cent Additional returns in the Congressional districts have not al tered the result hll four Republican Con Kressmen being returned by pluralities rang ing from B. 900 to 1000.
 Next years Senate Hill probably stand twenty-seven Republicans and four Demo- crats as against twenty-nine Republicans and one Democrat in the last Legislature. It Is estimated that the House VII be 4 I2l last House stood l33 Republicans and twen- tN Democrats .-..-a-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
FIFTH DISTRICT SCHOOL.
Institution at Wetumpka Opens Wit
 Flatterine Prospects.

Institution at Wetumpka Opens Witl,
 Flattering Prospects.
 Wetumpka. Sept. 13-(Special)- )-This morning a larger number of patrons and visitors were present at the open ing exercises of the Fifth District Agri- cultural School than ever before in the history of the institution.
 After prayer and Scriptural reading. short and inspiring talks were made by F. W. Luli. M. Hohenberg. J. M. Jenkins. D. D. Askew. F. L.. Tate. H . H. Golson. President H. J. Willingham and Professor Mccullough.
 The enrollment of pupils was encour- aging, a great many boarding pupils being on hand
 Sunday night a baptismal service of much interest was held in the Baptist Church. O. H. Mann, who is serving a term of Imprisonment in the penitenti- ary. was baptized and received into the full fellowship of the church, the bap- tismal rite being administered by Rev. W. J. Elliott.
 Invitations have been issued to the marriage of G. B. Britt, a prominent business man of this community, and Miss Osborne. The wedding will take place in the Baptist Church at Eclectic. MT. and Mrs. Britt will be at home iii Wetumpka the last of September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14

ternoon while in the middle of the game, when two of the Prattville men were on bases, (second and third) the pitcher delivered the ball to the catcher, who put the ball in his pock- ct and immediately threw an apple to second base, the man on third base thinking the ball had been thrown to third base, ran to the home base and was put out by the catcher putting the ball on him. The Prattville team as- serted bad ball and became dissatis- fled with the game, and when the game was finished the score stood three to two in favor of Mulberry. The Prattville team refuses to consider the game as played
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
DRESSED IN MOTHERS CLOTHES.
Youth Escapes from Jail Leaving Aged
 Woman ln His Cell.

Bristol Va, Sept. 1S.-Wiley Gib- son, youth being held in the Lee County jail at Jonesville. Va. to await conveyance to the penitentiary at Richmond to serve five years for rob- bery made his escape yesterday by leaving prison clad in the dress and bonnet of his aged mother.
 Gibson's escape was discovered when a fellow prisoner found the aged lady sitting in the cell dressed In the clothes her snU had discarded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14

hundred dollars for Sthool purposes It will be necessary for the Board to meet in extraordinary session and the call has been made by the Judge of Probate. The effort is made so as to get the matter voted on at the ap- preaching November election. There Is more than usual interest felt In pub lie schools throughout the county.
 Prattvllle and Mulberry ball teams played three games on the Autauga- vile diamond last Friday and Saturt' day. The first game was played Frs day afternoon. Mulberry winning by score of one to nothing. Saturday morning Prattville won. the score standing five to -four. Saturday af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
Extradition of Fulkerson.

Fl Paso. Texas Sept. 13.-The Mexi- can State Department today notified the United States District Attorney here that the court order extraditing Vance Fulkerson had been approved. Fulker- son while inspector and appraiser in the United States Customs Service here embedded funds. 1t is alleged, and a grand jury returned indictments in forty counts against him. He left for Mexico where he was later arrested. He will now be returned to Fl Paso for trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
Alabama nt the Departments.

washington, Sept. I3-lSpeclaL)- Rural free delivery ordered established Crtoher in Alabama, Canoke, Randolph County, with one additional carrier; oraa covered twenty square miles population served 3s6
 Monroe C. Nelson has been appointed rura1 delivery carrier at Chandler snrInes. Ala, with William C. Horn substitute,
 Phillip Fernaniy has been appointed ,oatrnoster at Carlow, Mobile County. vice Andrew L. Marshall. resigned.
 The Merchants National Bank of RsItiroore has been approved as re- serve agent for the Selma National Bank of Selma, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
TRAVEL TO THE FAIR.
Trains are Crowded With southcrnel
 Going fa St. L0uia.

UUImR 10 St LOuIs.
 Louisville. Ky, Sept. 13.-Accord- ing to advices received here today. travel from the South to the St. Louis exposition is in creasing rapidly. All trains are crowded and carrying extra coaches. One road put on two new trains one week ago and has made an- nouncement of still further increase in accommodations beginning next Sunday. Reservations in several Southern cities have to be made at least week ahead.
 Lower rates will go into effect in the Southwest on the 18th and this Is ex- pected to still further augment the rush. Some of the roads have been running extra trains since the fair opened. and nearly all of them have run coach excursions on specified days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
Bolters Joining the Democrats.

Detroit Sept. 13.-The committee in charge of the bolting primary reform Republican Convention. which was to have been held tomorrow at Grand Rapids, has called the convention off Most of the leaders of the movement are throwing influence to W. N. Fer ris of Big Rapids. the Democratic can didate for Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
Auxtauxa County Will Vote on Addi-
 tionaI Tnx for Schools.

Prattville. Sept. IS.-(speciaL)-- There has been filed with the Board of Revenue of this county a petition with more than two hundred names as re- quired by law asking the Board of Revenue to order an election to decide whether the people of this county wish to levy an additional ten cents op a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
Third Attempt to wreck Train.

Savannah. Ga.. Sept. 13.-For the third time In les sthan a week, an effort was made last night to wreck the Central Railway through train to Atlanta. At Eighty-eighth mile post, the train struck a croAs tie placed across the track. A engro has been arrested on suspicion and Is held at Tennille.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
Rather Significant,

Baltimore Sun.
 It is in his discussion of the Filipino problem that the President apparently touches upon the race question in the south After making the interesting announcement that the Filipinos are receiving the substance of the bene- ats guaranteed to our people at home by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments" he adds:
 "Can our opponents deny that here st home the principles of the Four teenth and Fifteenth Amendments nave been in effect nullihed? In this as in many other matters, we at home ran well profit by the example of those responsible for the actual management If affairs in the Philippines"
 It is rather significant that our Philippine problem and our race prob- fem in the South should be linked to- gether by the Chief Magistrate of the AatIons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-14
RondeIl's Election Indicated.

Nnu Orieans, Sept. l3.-Keturns 30 far -aesi,,sd from the primary held today in the sifts diatriot InAInAAA 1An-aAti~ AL@aaIAn-..