davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-05
Il Trio en- NUgV0 York
Doce centfgrados bajo cero
Temores existentes

Nueva York, martes.-El frio
en- esta ciudad ha adquirido una
intensidad extraordinaria.
La temperature esta a doce
centigrados bajo cero.
Temese que en- los campos
haya ocasionado algunas vfcti-
mas la ola glacial.
En- otros estados de la Union
el frio es tambien exagerado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-05
LA ATRAsATLAMTIcA
CDMPANIA DE SECURE CONTRA
INCENDIO

Esta importante y acreditada
cOmpaiia de la que son agentes
en- San Juan los Srs. J. Ochoa y
Hermano, nos ha obsequiado
con un hermoso almanaque y
una artfstica carpeta con varios
4ecantes.
Agradecemos ell obsequio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-05
iNOVEDAD, NOvEDADI
M6ndez N1nez, = 'As.s,s9 .'.ss,S.,.a soa'''''
PARA pAscuAs. ANo NUEvo REYES


be de q frances Medoo asuh
s oeoge1 s1cO d e. csavzz.s d m nsrs, ns'.
equisto, etabeinient rnlclos noplcca
eido pBNA6 nhnidad mft De tos
= xp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-05

rfs que ha fallecido la empera-
triz Mida, aver a las cinco de la
tarde.
Otro cablegrama de igua1 ori-
gen dice que esta enfermo de
alguna gravedad el soberano de
Austria, Francisco Jose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-05
LA UNION" Y "LAURAK-BAT"
SALONES DE BARBERIA
CON ELEGANTES HIGIENICOS BANOS
SAN JOSE H. (bajos del Casino EspaGol)
SAN FRANCISCO ~, (bajosl

Ell propetaro acreditados eablecmento compile
reomado ha consegudo hacer de eos sito e
rdo Dor eegante Un personal actv ntegenc
d6neo que para atender favorecedores ene
pleado estos SALONES
arifas por economcas dan dere-
cho uso por mes de los magnfco banos
Ab6neSe Vd visite los elegantes SALoNEs BARBERIA
LA UNION LAURAK-BAT
Propietaio,
.Ggaptto del TOro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-05
AIza de precio

Han subido en- Ponce los ci-
garrillos un centavo en- cada
dos cajetillas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-05
PONCE
pe nuestro correspopsal)
Enero. 4 de 1904

EnerO, q de 1904
En- las noches del sabado y
domingo tiltimo. la conpafifa
Africo-dramatica puertorriquefia
deleito al publico poncefio en- la
@Perla", con La Dolores y Ansor
SDEv1ie. Esta Ultima, sobre to-
do, no dejo nada que desear: la
cOmpaffa, y principalmente la
SefiOra Mangual y el senor. Roig,
Tayaron a gran altura.
Ell p1blico qued6 anoche COM
pletamente satisfecho de la re-
presentation indicada,Iy ap1au-
dia frenetica a la compafifa, ha-
ciendo que Sc levantase el telon
al terminar cada acto para aplau-
dir q la sefiora Mangual, al Sc
nor Roig. y demas artistas. Re.
Ciban todos nuestra carifiOsa fer
Aicitaci6n.
FL proximo domingo Sc pom
Gra en- escena el gran drama de
YOlstoi, titulado ResNyyecci6n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
CONSPIRACY
TO STEAL PINE
CHARGE OF PINE TREE COMPANY
AGAINST SETTLERS.
Thirty One Living Near Baekus in
Cass County Made Defendants for
Trespassing and Combining to
Shield Each Other and Cover Up
Thefts-Sales Made to Owners of
Small Mills.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Walker, Mimi, March 17.-Thirty- one
settlers in Cass county, residing near
packus, a few miles south Of Walker, have
been made defendants in a suit begun by
the Pine Tree Lumber company, In which
1t Is charged that q combine has been
formed to trespass on the company's land
and cut and sell timber. The complain
ant prays that each Of the defendants
may be forever restrained from entering
on any Of the lands described to remove
timber belonging to the plaintiff. 1t Is
alleged that the defendants are daily
stealing timber and selling 1T to certain
owners Of small sawmllls, whose names
are mentioned. The land was conveyed to
the Northern Pacific company In 1880 In
pursuance of q grant Of lands made by
the United States government to the rail-
way company. Subsequently it was trans
4erred to Frederick Weyerhaeuser and his
associates and later to the Pine Tree
Lumber Company.
The defendants are Robert Sims, F. G.
Huntley, M. S. Boyer, ST., M. S. Boyer,Jr.
J. s. Boyer, George Butchard. Charles
whitney, Wallace Smith. Roy Vaughn,
Bruce Hanks, Andy Johnson, J. s. Scrib-
ner, Hans Wilson, Dave humphrey, Ar
thur Toyler George Graves. w. Sager, S.
Harrison, D. w. Vaughn, .. P. Olson, O.
G. BoquIst, julius Smith. Isaac Walker
Charles Lewis. Alfred Ktnkey, Jesse Wat
son, John Melvie, G. Melyie, ]. Melvie
Peter Dahl. P. Ottogard. Anton Ottogar6
and Motoras Ottogard.
The complaint states that the Pine Tree
company has instituted many civil ant
Criminal prosecutions in Cass county
courts for the purpose Of recovering FOL
che timber cut by the defendants, but thu
company was unable to procure clear ant
satisfactory evidence Of the guilt Of thu
defendants because Of the fact that tn
latter were in league with each other
that they had a scheme whereby each ha,
agreed to assist the others at all time
in their depredations and at their trial
when brought to justice.
The complaint further states that tn
defendants have repeatedly been re
quested to stop cutting the timber, bu
that their only answer was a threat o
violence If In any manner interfered wit
ia their operations.
The owners Of the sawmills cutting tn
stolen timber, according to the complain
are the three Boyers. F. G. Huntley an
John Melvie and Robert Sims. It is as
serted that the mills could not be run 9
al but for the stolen timber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
L. O. THORPE FOR DELEGATE
Kandiyohi's Delegation Instructed to
Do Its Best for Him.

WILLMAR. MINN-At the republican county
convention fourteen delegates were elected to
attend the state convention in Minneapolis and
fourteen to attend the seventh district congress
sional convention at Ortonvie. The administra-
ton OF President Roosevelt strongly in
dorsed and his denomination demanded. The con-
vention Endorsed Congressman Folsteads posi-
ton on reciprocity with Canada despite some
opposition. The delegates to Ortonvile were
instructed to every honorable means to
secure the election of l.. o. Thorpe dele
gate to the national convention a: Chicago.
The annual meeting Of the Woman's Presby-
terrain societies for home and foreign missions of
the st. Cloud presbyte opened in this city
to-day. This evening there Will be mission
airy rally Rev. DR.. Marshall of the First Pres
byterian church Of Minneapolis will make the
address. Tomorrow forenoon will be devoted to
to the meeting of the Home Missionary society.
There will be an address by Rev. D. e. Evans
buperintendent Of Good VIII Indian mission
rhe visiting delegates will be given reception
this evening by the ladies Of the local congre
cation.
The Woodmen camp of this city will be rep
resented at the St. Louis exposition by Its team
of Foresters, who plan to attend In body anC
to charter a special car for the trip: The ma
tonal enc impment Of Forest2rs is to be held or
the worlds fair grounds the first week In Sep
TENDER.
The bonds men Of ex-City Clerk Osmundson
against whom there charge OF shortage II
accounts, have been released from further pro
ceedings by the payment Of 81, 400, the amour
agreed upon. Messrs Barnstad and Ekande
each deposited check Of 500 with the cit:
tIaa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
REFLECTS CONIPANY'S REPORT
Commissioners Will Investigate Great
NOrthern's Gross Earnings.

MADISON, Wisdom W. Thomas, state rail-
road commissioner, believes that the Great North
port Of its gross earnings in Wisconsin last
year, upon which the amount Of the company 9
taxes to tho state are based. The tax is per
cent Of the gross earnings. According to its re-
port the tax this year would amount to about
$2O, 900 less than last year.
The company last year absorbed a terminal
road six miles in length in Douglas county g ::
terminal road were $4,000 mile. Exclusive
Of this terminal the Great Northern has thirty
eight miles Of road in Wisconsin. In 1902 its
gross earnings mile were $4,000. It now re-
ports that its gross earnings a mile last year,
inclusive Of the earnings Of the terminal were
only $3.50 900. Commissioner Thomas thinks there
must be some mistake as it would be hardly
probable that the earnings Of the property would
fall off SO much in such short period. He has
decided to investigate. -."
Congressman John J. Esch Of La Crosse has &C:
cepted the Invitation to deliver the address Of
welcome behalf Of the alumni association al
Hise, which Is to be held in connection with
the semicentennial jubilee celebration OF thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
"a PLAY FOR POSITION"
Resolutions Indorsing Volstead's Views
in Stevens County Convention.

MORRIS M1NN.-At the republican county
convention held here a resolution indorsing Con-
gresham Volsteads attitude in opposition to
RESOLVED, That we heartily indorse Congress-
man Volsteads stand in opposition, TO the free
importation Of Canadian wheat ana we peneve
of his constituents. Therefore, we recommend
that all good republicans having the welfare OF
the farmers ut heart, give him their support at
all times"
The delegates to Ortonvlle, however, are not
ali Favorable to Mr., Volstead's denomination,
when the time comes for that contest, and 1t IS
asserted by the knowing ones that ,ne by ion
factions In the convention than actually repre-
senng the yiews Of c 5he ar Attorney
Bicknell died from commissions.
The Morris Military band gave band concert
and basket social at the armory. The net pro-
ceeds were over $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
IMMIGRATION BEGINS
Heavy Business in Transferring AL
ready Felt at CroOkstOn.

CROOKSTON, MINI From fifteen to twenty
cars of the personal effects Of immigrants are
handled In the South Crookston yards every night.
and as high as twenty -seven cars have been ee,
handled in one night. Most Of them are billed
for points along the branch lines leading from
the city. As this is but the advance guard, Of
the immigration this spring 1t would seem that
the estimated Increase of the population OF the
Red river valley made by land men the past two
months was not without foupda ton. Never have
condition been more favorable In the valley for
good season than at present
Postmaster Inspector G. L. Morris arrived to-
day to take action In the mater that was LETT un.
finished in connection with the suspension of
Postmaster Eicken some weeks ago: On a war
rant issued from the office Of United States
District Attorney Haupt, Mr. Eiken went before
Commissioner Mix and gave bonds to appear foI
a hearing on May. 3. The action Is taken az
the purpose of clearing the records of the case
and is not for the purpose of harrassing MI
Eiken, who has discharged his pecuniary obllga
ton to the government. ..- - ID. r-. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
GROCERS READY
TO RETALIATE
INCENsED BY LABOR'S STAND
AGAINST EXEMPTION BILL.
Boycott on All Union Made Goods to
Be Urged at Retail Grocers' Assoc
citation Meetings Thomas
Has Found Strong Sentiment for
Action of This Kind.

Special to Tho Journal.
Des Moines. Iowa, March 1.-THE Iowa
retail grocers' associations are in favor Of
boycotting union made goods because OF
the decided stand labor organizations
made in the legislative lobby against the
exemption bill, introduced by the gro.
GERS for the PURPOSE Of protecting them
from deadbeats.
II have little doubt" said Ira B. Thomas
secretary of the stae association. that at
the next meeting of the Iowa retail gro
GERS associations resolutions will be in
troduced favoring retaliation by discrim-
mating against union made goods In buy
ing. While may question the advisable
ity Of the step, the sentiment is strong
because of labor opposition to the grocers
getting protection"
Ready to Arrest Mrs. Dye.
Sheriff Laughlin and Attorney I. W.
Goodner Of Pierre, s. D., arrived in Boone,
Iowa, late yesterday, where they expect to
await the passage of the new extradition
law by the general assembly of this state,
and then make another effort to secure the
custody Of Mrs. Sherman Dye, who is
wanted for sending poisoned candy thru
the mails to Miss Rena Nelson, causing her
death.
Sheriff Laughlin has made no move as
yet to detain Mrs. Dye and Is non-com-
municative regarding his plans, but 1t is
known that he hopes to secure the extradi-
| ton of Mrs. Dye as soon as the new law
becomes effective. ...
| The latter is still in the hands Of the ju.
dietary committees Of the two houses, bu
Is expected to be reported out to-day FOL
! immediate action. -.4
Sheriff Laughlin says that sentiment II
Pierre against the murderer Of Miss Mel
son, whoever that person be, still run!
high. ~.
Iowa Would Honor "OId Abe"
Iowa is the first state in the union to g
on record In favor Of an act by congress
to Greco monument In Washington, .
c., to perpetuate the memory Of Abraham
Lincoln, whose one hundredth birthda
will be celebrated this year. Both house
} Of the legislature have adopted concur
rent resolution, memorializing congress t
, take such action.
The senate has passed for the secon
time two bills recalled by the governc
after passing both houses. One is tn
Temple amendment, affecting the appo1
tionment of representative districts, whic
Twas recalled to correct a defect in tn
title.
The other appropriates $4,000 additions
l for making the Iowa exhibit at st. Loui
This was recalled in order that the gener,
assembly could tie up the funds for spt
|. cif1c purposes, this action growing out
t the fact that the Iowa commission pr
t posed to use the funds at its own discr'
: tion when the legislature had dictate
b otherwise. 81. .r- F.. J.
The Hughes anti-pass bill has been r
9 ported favorably in the senate. It
. amended to include besides state officer
e Legislators and judges Of the district coul
!, icounty, city and town officers. Membe
q of the railroad commission are not prohi
It tied from accepting passes. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
ROUNDS OUT AN
EVEN CENTURY
HUDDLESTON A SECOND COUSIN
OF DANIEL BOONE.
OF the Founder Of the
Village Of Ellsworth Celebrated
with Banquet and Appropriate
Exercises An Address by #. NJ. Nye
of Minneapolis, One of the Fea-
lures.
Special to Tho journal.

Special to Tho journal.
Ellsworth, Wis, March 1.-THE Tooth
birthday anniversary Of Anthony Huddle-.
ston, the founder OF the village Of Ellis
worth and its oldest tnhabitant was
celebrated with g. banquet and appro-
pirate exercises.
About two hundred and fifty persons
were present at the banquet. The old
gentleman is hale and hearty and thoro-
ly enjoyed the exercises in his honor. He
Is a second cousin Of Daniel Boone. and Is
said to bear striking similarity In APP
pearance and temperament to the famous
Indian fighter.
The addresses were meritorious and ap-
propriate, that of F. M. Nye of Minne-
apolis being especially noteworthy. Sew
eral original poems, prepared for the oc-
casion by local writer's, were read
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
ounty delegation to the district convention, The

county delegation to the district convention. The
resolution was adopted unanimously and Mr..
other resolutions unanimously adopted Endorsed
President Rocsevelts administration, Governor
ceaseless warfare against the merger of COM
peting railway lines and extending congratula-
holding his position. and also tndorsing Con-
gresham volstead 'in the stand he has taken
Minnesota," reciting 1--WE believe that Canadian
reciprocity at the present time can only
any adequate returns" and I'VE deem 1t but q
Just appreciation Of his labors that he be re-
turned as his own successor.
Mr. Seward Is chairman Of Congressman VOL
stesd's district committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
sTHE ELEVATOR TRUST
Farmers Organize an Independent
Stock and Grain Company.

MILWAUKEE, WIs.-Farmers in Fond du Lac
county in the vicinity Of Mayville are up IN arms
ut what they term the elevator trust, and have
organized an Independent stock and grain com.
Mayvnle, 50 that they may secure feir market
price for their produce.
Former Congressman Sauerhering has been Sc
lected as general manager Of the new company.
Similar action is likely to be taken by farmers
in many other localities, Mr.. Sauerhering says.
Two more of the icebound car ferries Of the
Flint & Pere Marquette line were released to-
day and are now at their docks here none the
worEo for their imprisonment since Friday last.
The Grand Haven of the same line Is still
locked In the ice and slowly drifting south, and
in the same neighborhood. The No. II in going
out had to break thru new ice fourteen inches
thick.
It is figured by marine men that the actual
loss by 1cebound boats this winter Is already
SaOO O0O d eaaF. a..s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE
A. G. Chase Believed to Represent the
Tristate Company at Faribault.

FARIBAULT, MINN.--Application has been
made to the city council for a franchise for a
new telephone company. While A. G. Chase q, IS
the Tristate Telephone company is behind him:
The matter will come up at the next council
meeting.
robbed of Il small amount Of money. The thieves
made good their escape.
The following amateur athletes will represent
Shattuck school at the contest at the state
university on Saturday, Reddick, Kelsey, Ola
mcnd, Lammers 1ddings, Morr1s Lawson
Ketchel Harte, Farmer, Echwelger.
Dean Slattery who has been assisting IN Lent
en- services in the Episcopal churches OF C1ncin-
natl has returned 20 Faribault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
HARMONY IN LYON COUNTY
Young With travis and Seward Is In
dOrsed for District Delegate.

, MARSHALL. MINN.-At the Lyon county re-
rublican convention the following delegates were
elected to the convention at ort9nyle on March
G. B. Bjornsan, G. j. Berdan, A. Blanchard G..
". Cochrane W. r. Edwards and j.. R. Jones
C. A. Young, who has been prominently men
TONED as q candidate for district delegate, with
drew and presented resolution indorsing V: B.
enth district and authorizing him to name the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
CLOTH FROM FLAX
Successful Experiments at Madison
and Albany, Wis.

MADISON, VISA new. industry for the
northwestern states is promised by recent ex-
periments conducted here and at Albany, Green
county, where the manufacture OF linen threads,
yarn and cloth has been successfully commenced
with the fax raised in this vicinity.
A company backed by eastern capitalists has
composed Of Attorneys O. F. Lamb, R. W. Jack
man and s. n. Stuart. The limited supply and
high prices of cotton and the shortage of Rus
sian linen products, due to the war in the east.
are assigned as the cause for the impetus along
the new lines, which promise the profitable
raising OF max by western farmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
INTERSOCIETY DEBATE
Titeraries Of Northfield to Meet in the
Forum ON Saturday.


NORTHFIELD, MINN.-The intersociety de-
bate between the Philomathian and Athenean
Literary societies will be held at Willis hall,
Carleton college, Sa turday evening. The ques,
tion Is "Resolved, That a system Of national
bank notes based upon the general assets of Our
national hanks is preferable to system OF
national bank notes based upon government
bonds." The judges will be George 4: Frank
Yin Of Fari5ault and Y. r. WATSON OF st. Peter
Carleton college will close for the spring term
an the 22d. .
Carleton college will be represented at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition In the educa tiona
section and visitors there will several pretty
views of the college buildings.
President SallulOn of Carleton returned las
week from a trip to Philadelphia New York
Canada and Connecticut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
EX-SENATOR MOODY I'LL
Word from Los Angeles Is that His
Condition Is Critical.

LEAD S. D.-Word has been received here
that G. G. Moody, ex-United States senator
from this state, is critically Ill. He has made
his home at Los Angeles for several years
the 1905 annual convention of the Western Fe1-
Grafton Of Miners. The various Black Hills
unions affiliated with the federation will send
delegates to the convention at Butte with a
view to bringing the next meeting here
After a visit of thirty days with his mother,
navy has started for Pensacola, Fla, to enter
upon his duties on the battleship Alabama. He
was recently graduated from Annapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

knights Of Pythias Of Iowa, having been
the grand chancellor up to last August.
He was born In Genesse county, New
York, in 1850 and located in independence
in 1886. In 1875 he was admitted to the
bar, and in 1881 was elected clerk Of the
district court Of Buchanan county and
served four terms, resigning in 1890 to
accept the cashiership Of the Commercial
State bank of Independence, Of which in
stitution he Is now president. There APP
pears to be no opposition to the selection
Of these men as delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

state university next June. Rx-President John
university. Eben r. Minahan Of Green Bay, q
member OF the middle class IN the law school,
Senator Knute Nelson Of Minnesota, formerly
resident Of Wisconsin, has written letter in IN
associate Justice Of the state supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

FOND DU LAC, 1s.-The midwinter con-
vention Of the Wisconsin Press association was
held here. Papers were read by Andrew Ryan
Of the Shell Lake Register. Mrs. $. q. sturtevant
Of the Grantsburg Journal. q. D. Coe Of the
Whitewater Register, Senator o. g. Munson of
the Viroqua Censor and L. W. Chapman Of tho
Plaindeld Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

GREEN BAY, WISE. r. Harding, a sewer
contractor of Racine, was arraigned on an in
fore the recent grand jury. He was bound over
under 81, 900 bond
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
GOING TO CHICAGO

o. M. Gillette OF indepeneencs, Iowa, Likes
~ to BE a Republican Delegate.
speoial to The Journal.
iowa Fails, Iowa, March 10. M. Gill
lette. who. with p. s. Ellsworth Of this
city. is prominently mentioned as dele
gate to the national republican conven-
ton from the third congressional district.
is one Of the best known men in Iowa and
has been q loyal party worker for many
years.
He is probably best known over the
state as past grand chancellor of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

DUBUQUE, 1owA.-The Dubuque Choral club,
100 strong will attend the st. Louis worlds fair
in June.-Local business men have formed stock
company and will bnild cracker factory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

APPLETON, W1S.-Prominent citizens met al
st. Mary's school and debated the question, IRE
solved, That boy Is less expensive than a girl
won.