davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

3-SiIk Velour Jackets, hand
somely lined. Re-
duced from $4,000 GOE MN
10 .........-.......-.
2 Handsome .Demi-tailor-
made Costumes, silk lined
throughout; We're S1z.5O
$500. Reduced to WI NV
1-White Zibeline Evening
Coat, elegantly lined; re-
duced from $500 SOD so
to ...................'
2-Fine Metallic-dotted Vel
vet Suits. Reduced SID EM
from $500 to $50. Va@'OV
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
Las industrias en- San Louis.
UNA DE LAS MAS IMPORTAN-
TES ES LA DE- ZAPATOS.

El considerable desarroIIo de las
manufactures en- San Luis. (Missouri)
ha sido Ease notable en- los grandes es-
fuerzos generates de los EstadOs Uni
dos en- eata Iinea durante los 6Itimos
amos.
Ning6u pals en- el mundo ha adelan-
tado tan notabIemente en- manufactu-
ras como America en- las 6ltimas d6ca-
das pasadas. st. Louis. con su carbon
barato. su sin igual facilidad ferrova-
ria. su econ6mica transportation flu
vial ha ofrecido al fabricante extraor-
dinarios aIicientes, habi6ndose dado
gran impetu & las Industries de todos
classes. las ventsjss naturales de esta
ciudad facilitan Ia Ilegada de la mate
ria prima con el menor gasto possible
para transfvrmarla en- ell producto c y
bado y proporci 0nan tods f4ciiidad pa
ra Ia pronta distribution en- este los
paises extranjeros.
Una de las industries mas importsn
tes es Il manufacture de zapatos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
TrabajOs de Ia C0rte
Municipal de Ba-
yaID6n.
En- Cata1O hay una caIIs en- p6-
SInO GStadO.
La opinion unionista gana alIi mu-
chos proseIitos.
(De maestro Corresponsaz. }

Agosto 21.-Por iBfracci6n & las le-
yes de Rentas Internas fu6 denunciRdo
el Viernes 18 ante el Juez de Ia COrte
Municipal de Bayam6n eI duefo de Ia
Fabrica de tabacOs de CatafIo Mr.. F6-
lix Alm6stica.
Dicha deuuncia fue interpuesta por
el Agente de Rentas Internas siendo
tambien testiRo de cargo ell polic1a In
sular Sergio Diaz.
Aver sab8do 19 Y ante el mismo
Juez fueron denunciados por ell Poll
cia Insular Simon Robsina los torce-
dores Francisco Torres y Ventura Gil
m6nez por el delito de infracei6n & las
leyes de Sanidsd.
Ell Policfa Iusular AIeiandro Gar
cfa. denuuci6 aver & jose Guerri6 por
turbar Is paz y smenazar con nn ma
chete & una ciudadana de este pueblo.
Apenas llueve Sc hRce impossible
transitar por Ia calle del tren. pues lss
aguas y Ell lod0 10 impiden. teniendO
los vecinos que utilizar otra caIle para
tener acceso los embarcaderos.
La cRrretera esta llena de yerba Y
Obras P6blicas debiera tomar carta en-
ell asunto.
Sc dice que Ia Fdbrica de tabacos
de este pOblado tenfa un pedido de
Is. 900 tabacOs para los Estados Upi-
dos = que fuerOn retenidos $50 que no
estaban anotados en- los libros.
Ell moYimiento uniOnista CANA ca
da Vez mas pros6litos aqui. por su sana
Y discreta dOctrina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
Ell deSembarcO de los
naeStrOS.
DOSdO anOChG GStaba fOndeadO en-
Ia bahia eI "Summsr. /"
El sKilpatriks entro mas tarde la
banda de Ia PoIicia TOGO Ella
Borinquen.2

Hoy q las Ocho Y cuarto q. m. va h9-
bian desembarcado todos los maestrOs
puertorriqueflos que venfan bordO
del sSummar1 , Este transporte hall8-
bAse fondeado en- Ia bahia desde ano-
che, pues entr6 & ESQ de las 10 80
p m.
Muchas personss desde esa bora has
ia muy tarde estuvieron en- bOtes al
rededor del SSummer,9 , saludando q
parientes y amigos, pues no permitfan
subir Rbordo.
Otrss persOnas, en- buen n1mero,
hallabanse en- los muelles
Ell GKilpatrikS entr6 mas tarde
las 9 q. m. estaban todavfa desembar-
Cando los profesores que dicho trans
porte Conducia.
La banda de Ia POlicIa InsuIar TOGO
SIS BOrfnquen, ; y estaba ell muelle de
espig6n atestado de gente, asf como
todCs aquelIos cOntornos.
La travesfa ha sido buena. pero no
tanto como Ia ida pues entonces el
mar aparecia tranquilo. en- tanto que
shora hubo aIguns marejada.
Los profesOres han estado cerca de
diecisiete dias abordO, pues estuvieron
de puerto en- puerto, visitando ciuda-
des importantes de la Union hasta sa-
lir con rumbO Puerto Rico.
Puede decirse que casi todos los pro-
fesOres traen muy buenas impresiones
del amable pueblo norte-americanO,
con cuya gran cultura han estado nues-
tros cOmpatriotas en- cOntact0 p0r es-
paci0 de unos meses.
AIgunas lindas profesoras. estaban
IN tanto adeIgazadas p0r eI marco y la
agitaci6n del viaje. pero tenfan los CO.
rrillOs colOraditos. Parecfan rosas.
DamOs nuestra carinosa bienvenida
3 AVs prOfesQrea pueEt0rriQue6oS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
OIO!!! lMPOR1ANTE!!!

Es de vital importancia para toda per-
soma que desee comprar la mejor Emul-
sion de Aceite de Higado de BacalaO,
que examine detenidamente la etiqueta
que esta contramarca de 0ZOMUL SION
este puesta sobre ella. No SO dele enga-
mar por a1abanzas hechas sobre Otras
preparedness. Cuando Sc haya tornado
0Z0MuL SION legitima, Sc vera que esta
preparation produce los mejOres result
tados en- el sistema humane; pOr cOnsi-
guiente, volvemOs & aconsejar de velar
pOr La contramarca de OZ0MUL SION
para no hacer equivocaci6n en- el remedio
cOmpradO.
Todos los Farmaceuticos venden Ia
0Z0MUL SION de dos tamanos, q so cents
y ST 90 orc americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
Esperanto a
los maGStrOS.
DsSdG tempTsnO hubO animael6n
en- los muellGS.
MuChOs bOfes anChas fusrOn alquilados para
salr sspsrar los VapOrss expediciOnariOs

Aver, temprano. muchas personas
de Ia isla pueblos limftrofes & San
Juan, Ilegaron aquf. con amino de es-
perar y dar Ia bienvenida q los macs
tros puertorrique nos que regressban
de los EstadOs Unidos.
Desde las primeras horas de Ia ma
mana, notabase bastsnte auimaci6n en-
los muelIes.
Decfase que los maestros Ilegarian
el lunes 8 eI martes. pero 6ltimamente
Coufrm6se que habrfan de llegar aver.
A ESQ de las 10 a. m. cast todos los
botes y lanchas, estaban comprometi-
dos para salir fuera de Ia bahia con
personas de Ia ciudad y de Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
YAPORES.

81 transporte eKiIpatrick0 sale de
San Juan maflana martes & las 2 p. N.
directo para New York.
81 transporte Summers sale de San
Juan maf1ana martes al smanecer, en-
en- ruta para Maysgiez y Ponce. Sa-
le de Ponce Ell microbes al medic dia,
directo para los Estados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22

neral enthusiasm por tolo ell partido.
Un despacho de Chefoo noticia que
la escuadra japonesa ha capturado otro
bug ne russo ca squeIla bahia.
Sc asegura que las naciones ormu-
laran en6rgica protesta en- vista de la
repet;cioa de estos h echos.
Chefoo es bahia neutral. pertene-
ciente 8 China.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
Suma sobranis para los pObrss.

Ell presidente del Ayuntamiento de
de San Juan, LcdO. don Manuel Ro-
drfguez. cit6 para aver tarde & la CO.
mission de festejos del de Julio, & fin
de que resuelva 10 que debe hacerse
con los doscientos y tantos dollars que
sobraron de Ia suscripci6n hecha para
ceIebrar aqueIla fiesta.
La opinion que predomina es q de
que Sc dediQuen esos fondos & los po-
bres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22

Gervasio Soils contra Francisco
Correa.


Enfermo eI abogado de Ia deman-
dada, una pobre infeliz. y no habien-
do cOmparecido sus testigos para acre
ditar el adulterio del marido y el tratO
cruel, alegados como causas de recon
venci6n; ell abogado don Manuel Gil
norio. 81 enterarse de clio. y de acuer-
do con la interesada. solicit6 Ia suspen-
sion del acto. & 10 que no accedi6 ell
Tribunal: celebr6se Ia vista, en- la que
declararon solamente los cuatro testi-
gos del demandante, que fueron repre-
guntados pOr eI abogado de Ia deman-
dada, que Sc opusO & Ia admission de ia
prueba dOcumental del actor.
Contra 81 fallo de Ia Corte, ha anun-
ciado apelaci6n para el Supreme, IA
damandada Francisco Correa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
Ell VAPOR "NEWARK" SALIDO
PARA LA -GUAIRA u
LOS lMSURCENTES DEL PARAGUAY CAPTURAN
UN BUQUE DEL ESTADO MAYOR.

del gO6iernO actual de la mencionada
rep6blica.
Ell triunfo de los insurgentes, que
han obtenido victoria en- varias bata-
las, cOnsid6rase que sera en- breve un
hecho.
), La situaci6n del gobierno es muy d.
ID Este despacho fu6 trasmitido ell
sabadO 4 Ultima hora, ell vapor eNe
wark,2 que estaba fondeado en- este
puerto, sali6 aver tarde 4 las 4, supo-
nemos que con rumbo al puerto que
indica este cablegrama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22

Hay mucha po 0Z0MUL SION
magroso para Bronqu Consuncn
nrodur
exparemos
que quemos gfca pero por ahOra para
su leyenda:
"CRucERo, TAGUAYABoN, CUBA
MUY
que padeca pecho toda
avio
Todos padecmento han dpaedo dde que magnco
remedio
Queda muy gusoso a sus6r 6rdenes S S. @ B. NJ
PEDRO
0Z0UL SION emulsion aceite de hgado
conocda mundo hoy para Gargana
los Pumone ne ventaja especial nng1n
remedO parecdo ventaj 0Z0ULSI0N
Guayaco POr base remedO
aamado aceie hado de bacaaO 0Z0MuL SION
perfectamene apetecibe fac de digestion Tambn
hpofOsftOs gcerna anbos ngedentes sendO much
guayaco ene acc6n saudabe grganta
pumones Guayacol druor de los gmenes
de consunc6n merito incacuabe aar
desarroIO de esta enfermedad.
Es d magnar rmedo tenga tantas proedades bn6
0Z0MULS0N Eta preparation aamente recomendda
meco ruadOs espendidos persOnas
padecen de perdida de deblidad general.
ST Vd desea tesgO del poder exraordinao
0ZOMUL SION para fuerza un
haa estado saud para
nnos 10 que uva para la panta dnte Emula apeto
aumenta creacion de audab efeca desaroo
10
Solo probando la OZOMULSl0N puede
m6tos ndispube No ota paeda
den la ema 0ZOMULS0N entOnces pO preciar pOpdades
milagrosas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22

New York, Agosto 20, 6 30 p. m.
Ell vApor Newark dicen de Was
hington. ha sido destinadO & Ia Quay
70, para cOyo puerto debera salir in
mediatamente.
Sc afrma quesIa presencia de este
buque en- aguas venezolanas. obedece
al confictO suscitadO nuevamente res
pecto & las reclsmaciones exigidas por
las potencias.
Los insurgentes del Paraguay, sgre-
ga otrO despacho, han capturado un
buque de via fiuvial en- el Rio Para
quay.
Dicho buque era del Estado Mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
MIR, GUNNEN ELEGIDO CANDIDATE DEMO-
CRATICO PARA JUEz De La CORTE De
APELACION.
Los IAPONESfS CAPTURAN OTRO BUQUE EN- GHEfoO.

New York, Agosto 90, $50 D m
Mr.; Cunnen inf6rmase que ha sido
elegido candidate por eI paltido demo
crata para ell cargo de Juez De IA Cor.
to de Apelaci6n.
Mr.. Cunnen es una alta personaIidad
que goza de gran prestigio en- toda Ia.
rep1blica.
su election ha sidO accgida con ge-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
iiiABAJO MOnOPOlIOsl!!

HiIo de coser ingles superior en- ca-
rreteIes de 200 yardas. para sastres ,
costureras, el mas baratO , melor del
mundo.
Lo venden en- sus almacenes por ma
yor y a detail S. Melon & Co.. San
Juato 10, Puerto Rico. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22

New York, Agosto %, 30 a. M
Otros despachos notician que las
p6rdidas ocasionadas por ell tornado
on Saint Paul, alcanzan a dos mi
Homes de pesos,
Varios destrOyers americanos afr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
EOUCACION.

La General Business Ageucy1 Sc
ocupa principaImente. de hscerse car
go de i6venes de ambos sexes. que pa
"a ingresar en- los Colegios Vsyan & los
Estados U0idos.
Dirigirse al General Business Agen-
cyo 19 Broadway. Rem 80. New York
CITY. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22

mas tristes condolences. Muchas fa-
milias han perdido su hogar, y va
gan por las GALES. pidiendo auxi-
lio
El tornado ha hecho los mas tre-
meDdos estrsgos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
TORMENTA EN- SAINT PAUL.


New York, Agosto E22, 1 30 p. m
En- Saint Paul desencaden0se un
terrible tornado, que ocasion6 200
muertos y hubo do causar 100 he
rides
Saint Paul ha quedado en- las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22

Sc ALQUILA PARA oFICi AS
el salon principal del Banc Terrific
rial y Agrfcola. qne eccupa el nte en-
Ell piso alto del ediicio.
Para iuformes relatives al preciO y
condolences de arrendamiento dirigirse
q las ficinas de Ia Gerer cia del mis-
mo Banco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22

En- esta imprenta se Vende papel de-
peEi6dio0 Yieio. 692 90 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
ia Correspondence en- Yaueo

Para venta de ejemqlares, suscrip-
clones , anunciOs, diriQirse q r. M.
Pietrantoni.
p, YauOO, PtO.-RiOo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
BAQgERO & GANDARA

OFRECEN
Maiz superior del Pals
en- medios saCos %. Loo
CementO DAGRON en- ).
barrileS 2-60
Mani superior en- sacOs
nuintal 450
Zinc acanalado, ameri-
eano de 6y8 pies $50
Zin liso nara techO, de 8
MES, quintal s 450
e 6l2 IN MES nuintal $50
San JuatO t3 , Is San Juan. Pto-R Rico
CASA De HUESPEDES
cRIsTo Ie.
Hsbitaciones frescas. buenos ba6os
exceIente comedOE. con vista d mar.
Eomidas ID EgpafOla = Americana.
So admiten abOlados. 2, D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
SUBASTA POBLICA.

Man ma a las 9 a. M. en- ell es-
tablecimiento de los senores Axtma-
yer hijo, Sc Fematara en- p1blica
subasta 8 600 palas de bote, coste =
otras yarias classes, 25 carretillas. 25
casas campamento y otros varios OBJ
ietos.
Acudid manana q las 9 a. m. &
Ia calle de San Francisco SO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
Hoy q g a m .

Preston barometrica 3 0.
temperature So
Humedad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
MRS. COLBY SAYS
MEN ARE TO BLAME
REPLIES TO Melville e. STONES
ASSERTION THAT WOMEN ARE
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PUBL
CATION OF SCANDALS.

Washington, June 6.-At a reception In
this city in honor of the delegates from
the local women's clubs to the national
meeting of the National Federation of
Womens' clubs recently held at st. Louis.
Mrs. Clara A. Colby, editor of the Wo-
mans Tribune, discussed the question of
modern yellow Journalism" which she
said is reversion to the type of pub
lication exhibited In the magazines and
periodicals of the times when women
were not supposed to form a part of the
reading public"
As an incident of the relation of the
experiences at the worlds fair, she made
a brief reply to Mr.. Melville Il. Stones
assertion that ut Is the women who
are largely responsible for the publication
of scandal in the newspapers" "Mr
Stone she said, said it was the women
who are responsible for the immoral
tone of the modern newspaper As a
matter of fact, tits the men,.
The newspapers read by women, she
declared, are delivered at the homes,
not bought on the streets. Modern yell
low journalism in her opinion was only
temporary reversion to the old scandal
Gus type OF publication of the days when
women did not read as they do now"
She predicted 1t would not last.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
MISS ROOSEVELT
FORGED TO WALK
NARROWLY ESCAPES RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT IMMEDIATELY AFTER
HER ARRIVAL IN WASHINGTON
FROM ST. LOUIS TRIP.

Washington, June Especial. Miss
Alice Roosevelt narrowly escaped being
the victim Of a runaway accident this
afternoon. Near the corner of Fifteenth
and G streets, Immediately opposite the
treasury department the horse attached
to the single White House brougham be-
came frightened and began to back. The
brougham was run into the curb, one of
the wheels striking a carriage with such
force as to knock out six spokes. The
horse started again whe ne collided with
a buggy and was thrown to the ground.
Miss Roosevelt has just returned from a
trip to the st. Louis exposition and was
driving home from the depot, accom-
panied by her maid.
When the horse fell Miss Roosevelt
opened the door of the brougham and
while the coachman was holding the
animals head she alighted safely.
A big crowd at once gathered and dur
ing the confusion Miss Roosevelt and
her maid started off to walk to the White
House. a few squares distant A num-
Der of cabmen started after her, all of
whom were refused. Miss Roosevelt had
enough riding for one day and made the
trip to the White House on foot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
EVIDENTLY WORK
OF MEDICAL STUDENT
DlSMEMBERED FEMALE BODY
FOUND I'M TENNESSEE RIVER
SHOWS SIGNS OF HAVING BEEN
UNDER, DISSECTION.

Knoxville, Jrne 6.--Developments today
with the finding of the dismembered fe-
male body in the Tennessee river Sun
day go to show that the police theory Of
the job being the work of medical stu
dents is the correct one. j. h. Hender-
lignt farmer residing near Boyd $
Ridge five miles from Knoxville, reports
to the police today having seen two men
drive on to the bridge last Friday night
at II o'clock
When near the center of the structure
the men stopped their horse. Doth alight-
ed from the buggy and lifted from 1t
body which they dumped into the river
The men drove to the bridge from the
direction of Knoxville AMI returned the
same way Henderlight was preparing a
load of produce for market at the time,
and plainly saw the men, as did his wife.
Physicians who have examined the re-
mains believe that the body has been un-
der dissection, but why any students
should have taken this method of dispos-
ing of 1t, they cannot explain. No ex-
PLANTATION can be offered for the fact that
the head was found two and half miles
from where other portions of the body
were discovered by the lone fisherman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
ARKANSAS RIVER
ON THE RAMPAGE
ONE OF THE WORST FLOODS EVER
EXPERIENCED is THREATENED
THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE VAL.
LEY-MANY CROPS RUINED.

Little Rock, Ark, June 6.-One of the
worst floods ever experienced in the Ar
kansas river valley is threatened and the
situation tonight in the lowlands is bad.
At Little Rock. the river rose two feet
again today, being above the danger line,
and the prediction is that maximum
stage of twenty-seven feet will be reach
ed tomorrow. No danger is apprehend-
ed here but many valuable river bottom
plantations are submerged.
In most instances the crops will be a
total failure and 1t will be too late to re-
plant.
Reports from Fort Smith are that the
river has reached a stage of thirty two
feet and is still rising The danger line
at Forst Smith is twenty-five feet. and
this point was passed early yesterday. A
thirty-four- foot stage Is expected as re-
ports from Webbers Falls and other up
river points indicate that the crest of the
flood has not yet been reached. More
than 1000 acres near Fort Smith are un-
der water and great damage is being
done.
Many families have been driven from
their homes in the lowlands and many
farmers in the inundated sections will be
In destitute circumstances as their crops
will be total loss.
Yesterday the city was practically shut
Off from railroad communication with the
outside on account of the floods. Wash
outs have occurred on several of the
roads and the Frisco has been unable to
get a train out south of Fort Smith.
The Poteau has been rising even more
rapidly than the Arkansas, and much
damage is being done In the Poteau bot
toms by the floods
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
Will Investigate Outrage.

Denver. Colo, June 6-The Western Fed
Grafton of Miners will investigate the
dynamite outrage at Cripple Creek At
the session of the federations convention
TO-DAY c. c. Mitchell of South Dakota,
G. Mahoney Of Montana and Harry l..
Lane of Nevada was appointed to go to
the Cripple Creek district and make
thorough investigation of the affair and
TO snare no one in its report. The COM
mittee which was sent TO Cripple Creek
last week to report on condition there
reported to the convention today. The re-
port saws that the mine owners admit
they are not getting anything ike the
returns they did before the strike. The
committee found a great many men were
employed, almost as many as before the
strike on some properties, but the re-
turns were not nearly so large proper
tionately The miners are beginning to
stand firm and the committee could sug-
gest no change in the policy which had
been adopted.
The secretary of the miners operators
association had made the claim that II
the matter had been put to a referendum
vote of local unions, there would have
been no strike. But the committee found
that the local unions had considered the
strike and referred the matter to the
district union, which had advised the
calling out of the men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
HUMANE SOCIETY
CAUSED TROUBLE
OWNER OF BULL RING CLAIMS
WOMEN JUMPED INTO ARENA
AND INClTED MEN TO FIRE
BUILDINGS.

st. Louis, June 6.-Judge John Weith-
aupt, of the st. Louis county circuit
court stated tonight that the constable
of Central township had been ordered to
levy on the goods OF the amusement
company which had erected the bull ring
arena that was burned last evening fol-
lowing riot among the spectators who
ciamored for the return of the money
after the proposed bull fight had been
stopped by the county authorities.
1t was asserted by Judge Weithaupt
and his colleagues. Judges Heege and
Kieth, that they granted the license for
a representation OF bull fight In which
no cruelty or barbarity would be per-
mitted." and copy OF the license was
produced to bear out their statement.
Richard Norris. principal promoter Of
the fight, declared today that several
members of the humane society will be
arrested and that he would fight the
matter to the bitter end.
He asserted that women members of
the society jumped into the arena dur
ing the height of the rioting and in
cited the crowd to "burn up the bull
ring" which the crowd did.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
TWO FIGHTS REPORTED
WITH COSSACK FORCES

Lao Yang June "Details have been
received here of two smart outpost fights,
one at Liao Tung and the other in south
ern Manchuna. The former occurred in
the morning of June 3 at Yam Tsin Antur.
east of svanvangow, % miles above Kin
Chou. The Russian force consisted of
an infantry regiment, some artillery,
several companies of oossacks and a
squad of dragons. The enemy was dis
covered in the valley of Pwy Tsi Antuo
The Russians brought up a battery open
ed fire and cleared the japanese out of
the valley. Then the Russian guns were
moved to more favorable position The
Japanese taking advantage of this fired a
few shells. The Russian losses were Col
onel sereda and seventeen men wounded.
Both sides retained their positions
The other fight was between Major
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
DRAFT PRICE FOR
SMITH WAS PAID
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ISSUED RE-
GARDlNG PLAYERS DRAFTED BY
OTHER LEAGUES-A VOTE is
ASKED ON PHYLE CASE.

Memphis, June ecial.)-Former
Southern league players drafted by major
leagues and on whom the draft price, due
June l, was paid, are Dougherty and Stat
ford of Atlanta, Frank Smith and Camp
bell of Birmingham, Jim Delehanty,
Mailing and Lynch of Little Rock. Hill
of Nashville, Halsman and Fisher of
Shreveport. Adams. Wrigley, Montgomery
and Brouthers of New Orleans Rickert
and Atz of the Pelicans were also draft
ed, but were allowed to return at the
beginning of the season.
From league headquarters at Little
Rock 1t is also officially announced that
President Kavanaugh, on request of
President Ewing of the Memphis club.
has asked for an immediate vote of the
league on the Phyle case again.