davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
BAsADO EN EL HONOR.

Sin duda habra I'd. visto en- los
peri6dicos, con relaci6n q algun re-
medic, alg1n anuncio como este:
Isl despues de un ensayo, I'd. nos
escribe que este remedio no le ha
surtido buenos efectos, le reembol-
saremos & I'd. su dinero." Pues,
nunca hemos tenido motivo para
hablar de esta manera con relaci6n
al remedio designado en- este artf-
cuio. En- un comercio que Sc ex-
tiende por todo ell mundo, nadie Sc
ha quejado iamas de que nuestro
femedio haya fallado ha pedido
la deyoluci0n de su dinero. El p1-
blico nunca murmura de pan honra-
do Y habilmente elaborado 8 de una
medicinal que produce los efectos
para los euales Sc ha elaborado. La
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLR
esta basada en- la lealtad y ell ho-
nor, y ell conocimiento de este he
cho de parte del pueblo, esplica
s,l popularidad y gran 6xito. No
hay NADIA que disimular 4 ocultar.
No es ell resultado de un suefio 8
de una casualidad sino de afano-
SOS estudios fundados en- los como
cidos principles de la ciencia me-
dica aplicada. Es tan sabrosa CO.
mo la miel y contiene todos los
principles nutritivos Y curativos
del Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos de los h1ga-
dos frescos del bacalao, con Jara-
be de Hipofosftos, Extractos de
Malta y Cerezo Silvestre. Este re-
medic ha merecido los elogios de
todos los que 10 han empleado en-
cualquiera de las intermediates pa
ra las cuales Sc recomienda como
alivio Y curaci6n. En- los casos- de
Escr6fula, Anemia, Resfriados, De-
bilidad y T1sis, es un especffco.
Gel DR.. Jose G. Pumariega, de Ha-
bana, dice: He usado en- mi Glen
tela la Preparation de Wampole,
en- todas aquellas intermediates
que aniquilan el sistema nervioso
Y particularmente en- eI raquitismo
Y intermediates del aparato respi-
ratorio, habiendome dado un exec
lente resultado." En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
Suicide en- Ia caIIe
de- Ia Luna.
Rosa So eDe8rr6 en- su hablta-
GI6n J apuF6 IN ysRenO.
Una GAIA de poIvos venenosos fu9
hallada iunto al cadaver.

En- d noChe del s5bado, seg6n not
cias adQuirioas. Is indiVidua Rosa Fe-
rragna, de nacionalidad espahoIa. tuvo
IN disgusto pOr question de celus con
su esposo.
Pocos momentos despu6s Sc encerr6
en- SD habitaci6n, situada en- el interior
de Ia casa n1mero 43 de Ia calle de Ia
Luna.
Aver, como las 9 de la mafIana,
Rosa no SO habfa levantado, faltandO
81 costumbre de siempre, puos re-
gularmente 10 hacfa muy tempranO.
Esto, cause extrafIeza & sus c0nve-
cinos. que Sc dispusieron lIamarIa
Varias Yeces dando golpes en- la puer-
ta de So habitaci6n- y convencidos de
que no les contestaba temieron algo
grave Y dieron cuenta al guardia Jose
Puente que Ia ssz6n pasaha por allf.
Dicho sgente de la autoridad pusO ell
hecho en- conocimiento del sargento
Guanill. quien di6 cuenta al Juez y 6s-
to Orden6 que Sc derribase Ia puerta de
la habitaci6n
Asf SO hizo por dichos poIicias y al
penetrar en Ia habitaci6n halIaron 4
Rosa tendida en- su lechO muerta.
Sc prOcedi0 dar cuenta al Juez
llegando este POGO despues en- union
del doctor Doval Y practicado recono.
cimiento aIgunas investigaoiones y
registros en- Ia habitaci6n. halo un va
so con restos de un poIvO bIanco, y
mas tarde una csja de xrough rata Y
aIgunas vomitaciones en- ell suelo que
acusaban un case de envenenamiento
Llenos los requisites IegaIes de es-
tos casos eI cadaver fu6 trasladado al
cementerio y hoy Sc Ie practice la au-
topsia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
I'm prOgrsso para Ia IsIa.

MuY en- breve se estabIecer6 en-
Puerto Rico 81 sistema de teIegraffa
sin hilos. EI Gobierno de Washing
ton ha frmado un contrato con Ia
SAmerican de Forest Wireldes Tele-
graph Company para lIeYar efecto
esta nueva ventsja para 81 pals.
El contrato cubre los siquientes
puntos: De Key West, Florida q
Puerto Rico.
Como 81 cable ingI6s que amarra en-
la lsla cobra caro- por Ia trasmisi6n de
despachOs esa medida tiene mucha inn
portar cia para Ia isla en- general y pa
ra Ia prensa en- particular.
El serviciO de cables podr6 ser de
ese modo mGs ampliO complete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
EP COmandante Lutz investigated
en- HumaCaO.
Un vecino denuncio al Goberna-
dor faItas graves que asegura
fueron cometidas por dos poll
cfas.
(De nmestro CorresponsoZ.l J

Agosto Sci Comandante de Ia po-
licia insuIar Mr.. Lutz, ha YenidO una
Investigation estS entire nosotros.
Dicha investigation sc refere & que
eI vecinO de la carretera que va de Las
Piedras & Juncos. Castulo Mulero. de-
nunci6 al Honorable Gobernador dos
policias insuIares que, vestidos de pai-
sanos, seg6n declara. entraron en- su
casa v le robarOn escalaron (segdn
su denuncia) veinte y cinco 6 treinta
pesos.
Sc dijo que el senior Aponte habfa
dictado auto de prisi6n contra dichos
policIas, pero ahora resuIta que eI que
estS en- la carcel es ell propio denun-
ciante Castulo Mulero.
Este dice que probara los hechos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
ExpsdiGntG do apTGmiO contra una
SUcGsi6n en- AguadiIIa.
Ia FINCA EMBARGADA NO
PERTENECE A LOS APRE-
MIADOS.
de maestro CorrespomsGl.) J

Agosto s.
Por Ia Sub. CoIecturfa de Rentas In
ternas de esta Villa. Sc sigue expedien-
to de apremio contra ID succession Ago
roa por no haber satisfecho su debi-
do tempo las contribuciones.
Nos hemos enterado del asunto re-
sulta que dicha SUCCESSION no es tai due
fIa de Ia fnca embargada 81, solo ha
tenido un cr6dito. que fu6 decIarado
opOrtunamente.
Hemos sabido que sobre este asunto
habr6 ciertas reclamaciones y otros ca
sos mas, pues Sc proponen otros inte-
resados aducir derechos indiscutibles
y que "a es tempo sean acIarados.
Sentimos mucho los periuicios irro-
gados & dicha Sucesi6n pero tenfa que
ocurrir este para que las cosas se lie
ven 81 lugar correspondence. va es
tempo Y los bienes embargados no So
ran rematados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
In CampGSiDO pGTGCG.
en- ManatI a COnSG
CuGnCia de una Caida
Repugnant8 dGIitO COmGtltO aIIi
bsjO sI ostimuIO do pasl0n8s
pOlitlCas,
81 asunto fu@ denunciado a los tri-
bunales.
e 9Nes5r0 CoYesnoaaal.l }

AgostO 4.-Martfn Sierra. campesi-
no de esta jurisdiction, sali6 para ell
pueblo de Morovis & Vender una parti-
da de almid6n.
Por ell barrio de Barahona Sc le es-
pant6 la cabaIIerfa que montaba. ca
yendo eI ginete al suelo de donde fu6
leVantado herido de muerte. COndu-
CidO 6 este hospital municipal, falleci6
hoy por Ia mafiana.
La noticia del paso trascendental
dado por ell grupo de republicanOs pu-
ros de Ponce, movie & jubiIo indescrip-
tible q muchOs uniOnistas de esta loca-
lidad. Copiaron con csractores gran
des ell epigrafe de Ella Correspondent
cia2 Ponce d la Union, 6 hicieron car
telones que fjaron en- las puertas de
sus moradas.
Nicolas Santana fu6 uno de esos en-
tusiastas que en- medic de su regocijo
no Sc flo en- ell atrevimientO que come
tia fjando I'm cartel de los aludidOs en-
cada hoja de puerta de su estableci-
miento que qVeda frente al estado ma
yor republicano. TamafIo atrevimien-
to fu6 castigado hoy & medic dia por
un republican, que embadurn6 el from
tis de Ia casa de Santana con sustain
cias generadoras del acido suIfhfdrico.
Santana acus6 ante las autoridades
como autor de la hazaf1a & LeOncio
Sanchez. presentandO al mismo ITEM
po tres testigos que corrobOraron ell
juramento del acusadOr.
En- dos editoriaIes que han sidO LEI
dos releidos, se ocupa hoy el peri6-
dico sLa ChispaO del suceso citado asf
como del teleQrama que ell presideDte
de los republicanos dirigiera q San
Juan, llamando turbas q los uDionis-
tas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
Junta Dc Distrito De Ia Union Dc
Puerto Rico en- San Juan.

Aver qued6 defuitivamente consti-
tuida esta Junta. y ademas de los
niembros designados para formarIas
en- Ia reunion del domingo pasado de
acuerdo con la seccci6n Z de la Consti-
tuci6n Unionista, Sc nombraron un vo-
cal propietario = dos suplentes mas:
hAbiendo quedado la Junta estab.ecida
en- esta forma:
Presidente. don jose G. del Vale.
Secretario, Lcdo. don Emigdio Gil
norio.
Vocales propietarios: don Marisno
AbriI. don jose Rivera Miranda, don
Jacinto SeiiO. Lcdo. D. Juan Herranz,
don CeIestinO Marrero.
Vocales Suplentes: DR.. don jose Fl.
Amadeo. don GregoTio Rodriguez. don
Rafael Diez de Andino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
Af8Gel6n que ataGa 4 los nlfo'
en- HumdCaO.
(De maestro Coyrespon8oz. }

Agosto g.
Reina aquf una epidemia que solo
ataca & los nifos.
En- casi todos los hogares hay uno
que sufre las consecuencias del terri
bIe NAL.
Entire estos pueden contarse los de
don Antonio Lopez Cuadra. don Vic
tor y don jose Burset, don Antonio
de Audrey y Varios cabaIleros mas que
de momento no recuerdo.
Cr6ese que esta enfermedad sea
6rOmQUSt5s. pues & tOdos ataca una
fuerte tos.
Como resuItado de este fu6 que mu.
rio el niflo Genarito, hijo de los espo-
sos don GenarO MARQUEE Roig y dofia
Leonor Lopez. & los cuales enviamos
aunque tarde nuestro mas sentido pc
same.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
EE AGOILA.

Tai es Ia marca de Ia meior cerveza
americana Anheetser Busch y Bwdaoet-
ser cuyos sgentes en- Puerto Rico son
Muzlenhof Dc Rorber.
De venta en- todos los estabIecimien-
tos.
Nota: Sc garantiza que estas cer-
vezas son puras conpletamente Y De
bres de TODD 6cidO. d. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
UN OBRERO De LARES Sc
RETIRA De La POLITICA,

.H6 squf Ia carta que SO nos ha remi-
tido;
Lares. de Agosto de 1904.
Sr. Director de 0La Cores
pondencia de Puerto Rico.1
Distinguido seflor:
Habiendo resueltO no tomar parte
mas en- Ia polftics, por jasgarla sin re-
sultados provechosos para mis- intereses
de puertorriqueflo y obrerO, me sepa-
70 On absolute del partido republican,.
asumiendo una actitud neutral en- las
COntiendas politicas.
Libre como soy, & nadie he consul
tado al tomar ests resolution. nj creo
MERCER Ia enemiga de mis- ex-correli-
gionarios por que asf procedO.
Gracias seflor Director. pOr su aten-
ei6n publicando estas Ifneas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08

Anoche falIeci6 en- esta CAPITAL eli
intelgente y laboliosO obrero don Ru-
tino Lassalle. prensista que fu6 mucho
tempo de IN diario de esta ciudad y
cOncejal de nuestro Ayuntamiento.
Las prendas personaIes del sefror
Lassalle le hicieron siempre acreedor
8 L. consideration y aprecio de- sus
cOnciudadanos.
lido pesame.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
fGRlN BlRATILLO!!
Moreanefas aeabadas Dc rscibir.
NADIA de qusmsz6n de isisras

En- la tienda sLA LUNA. calIe de
San Francisco esquina & Ia Cruz. fren-
BaIdorioty.
PRECIOSOS PERCALES de colo
res q TRES CENTAVOS LA VARA.
TELAS A CUATRO CENTAVOS,
que yalen DIEZ. Telas de seda, Ga
sas. Casimires. FraneIas, DriIes, Ca
misas. Camisetas, Parsguas v Sombre-
ros casi REGALADOS
al -GANGA. 1Eve
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08

En esta imprenta sa Vende pep6l de
peri6dicO yisiO Z ZOO quint
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08

sa esta lmprenta ae Vende parel de
peElodico VieiO 4 100 Quintai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08

lar Ios T. neipris- issa-
f-c.irs que i.uu an cst 10 sc
asueia u Hotel AZ La
s-s"su = t-Gsi-ras. r,fa
- prImlso. = la siga Airs
StsL
Isn cstlrs Arnatroug.
Pcne-, P r.
Don +. y. .Toro, P nee PR.
Don J. NJ MorAirs, Poues,
P. r.
Don 7. BlaslnI. Pence. PR
Don Francisco PARA, P,shre,
PR.
J Don A. SubirN, Peace, PR.
Don L.ds Il Pila, Ponce. PR.
Don F. SauFi, Ponce, =. &.
Don John F. Finlay, SNa
Juan, P. R
D.. Z. saldAna, San JuEa.
Don A. G. weymoush. sDs
Juan, p. R.
Don Rafael 0isda, San Juaus
p. r.
Doa Antonio ROIg, Huma-
eao, p. r.
Don Antonio LaBsz. Humn~
eao, P. R
Don r. Aboy, Benitaa, HRa
maeao, P. n.
Don Luii BEavos Mnynz
CUES, P. R.
Don J. v. ciptEans Tabueaos
p. r.
Don Pedro salaaa n.
Don Arturo Bravos N. Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
BRAULIO MENDEz.
I'm shOgsdO en- Rio Grands.

(De maestro CogY'espomsaz.)
Agosto EN- el paso de Quebrads
Lsias. de esta jurisdiction, Sc ahog6
en- ell dia de aver un hijo de Mateo
RayO, cuya noticia Sc ha recibido en-
81 JuzgadO de Paz hoy domingo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
WORKING WITH THE LAPS.
Diversion Toward Port Arthur Would
 Please General KurOki.


 Paris, June 3.-The correspondent of The Echo de Paris at St. Petersburg Gelegraphs:
 "Viceroy Alexieff and General Kuro- patkin having asked the Emperor to settle their dispute, his Majesty sum moned a council of war. including Min. ister of War Sakarahoff. Marine Min ister Avella and Minister of Interior Pleheve. The council debated for sev- eral hours at Tsarskoye-
 q have reason to believe that the necessity of preserving the naval base at Port Arthur and the loss of prestige that the fall of Port Arthur would en- tail were the arguments which pre- vailed in the council. General Kuro- patkin has, therefore, been advised to attempt to relieve the fortress, but to act with the greatest prudence. A general whom I have interviewed on the subject of the council said:
 If Kuropatkin is weak enough to advance, he will commit a serious blum der. The number of his troops is in- sufficient, and the conditions under which he would act are unfaVorable. He might meet an almost irreparable reverse and Port Arthur be further from relief than ever. If we try to re- lieve Port Arthur we will be doing exactly what the Japanese hope"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
SMALL CHANGE OF PASSAGE.
Counsul Guenther's Opinion of Ger
 man Africa Railroad Bili.

Counsul Guenther's Opinion of Ger
 man Africa Railroad Bili.
 Washington. June 2.--In report to the Department of Commerce and Labor, Consul Guenther at Frankfort, Germany, says the bill introduced by the government for the building of a railroad in German Africa has small chance of passage.
 Mfr. Guenther says that the recent debate between two prominent leaders representing the Catholic party and the liberals supported the bill on the ground of the necessity of railroads in the German colonies, in order to pro- mote the culture of cotton and becom- ing independent of the American cot ton supply.
 United States Consul Mahin at Not tingham. England. says 1t is stated there that en attempt at cotton grow ing in Southern Rhodesia. South Afri- ca has proved satisfactory and that the plant which required but little culu- vation Is now loaded with fruit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
MURPHY IN DISFAVOR
DEROsAL OF THE TAAIAfANY
 LEADER MAY OCCUR.
Hugh Grant Suggested as His Success sor--Tsso Causes of Complaint
 Against the Present Chief of the Braves.
Advertiser Bureau, Colorado Building. waahinVton IIne 2

" JuHG An upstate New York Democrat, William F. Ryan of Buffalo, who was a few years ago. a candidate for Con- gress, was in Washington to-day hav- ing just come from New York city. He said the masses of Manhattan Demo- crats were growing impatient with the methods of Charles F. Murphy that his deposal was not unlikely in the near future. and that Hugh s. Grant, former Mayor of New York, would probably be chosen Tammany leader.
 Two things are made causes of com plaint against Murphy. The first Is his frequent absence from the city when district and other leaders are seeking to consult him. The other is his per- sistent and continued hostility to Judge Parker after the Democratic convention had instructed for the judge.
 It is pointed out that while McClel- Ian carried greater New York by 60, 900. Bird Coler carried 1t by 122,00O votes showing not only that many Demo- crats voted for Low, but that tho Tam many vote lacks many thousands of the full DemQcratic strength. Many of the organization itself are roundly condemning the conduct of Murphy.
 K. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
JAPS WORKING SECRETLY
Nothing Heard from Generals
 KurOki and 0ku.
Total Defending Force fin Cort Ar thur is 30,0O0, and the Task of Reducing It win Be a Hard
 One.

London. June 3.-Telegrams from different points seem to confirm the rumors that General Kuropatkin IS making a diversion in the direction of Port Arthur. Russian endorsements, according to a despatch from Tientsin are moving southward from Kaiping- toward Wafantien under General Stall kenberg They comprise a battery Of artillery four Siberian regiments and a company of Cossacks aggregating 12,00 men. Another brigade is follow ing, the intention being to engage the Japanese now attacking Port Arthur in their rear.
 The Standards correspondent at Tientsin sending the same news. says:
 '"The Russian force in the engage ment at Wafangtien May 30. Is sup posed to have been formed of four Si- berian regiments, which were reported to have left Tachiao Chao May 29, be- ing the first portion of relieving col umn for Port Arthur. The railroad Is fairly intact from the north of Wafang- tien but is completely destroyHd from there to Pulantien.
 Japs Are UncOncerned.
 "The Japanese are unconcerned over this demonstration, being convinced that it will be impracticable for the  prove effective"
 These reports are received with a certain measure of skepticism in Lon don. The belief here is that if General Kuropatkin is undertaking such des- perate move he can only be doing so in deference to the strongest political pressure and against his own better judgment.
 No further news of any kind has been received about the movement of the Japanese forces. Both Generals Kuroki and Oku are working in the utmost secrecy.
 The Daily Telegraph's we'll informed Tokio correspondent estimates the to- tai defending force in Port Arthur as Sd, 1000.
 This is a formidable army" he says, "and it will be a marvellous achievement to carry by assault sueh a place with more than a score of great land forts disposed at a dist ance of fifteen miles from the harbor Still, the reduction of the place can b. undoubtedly accomplished"
 According to The Chronicles Tokio correspondent the Russians have com pleted eleven fortresses at Liaoyang, and are laying mines at a distance of 5000 feet around them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
QUIET AT HANGING ROCK.
Believed that Labor Trouble Win Soon
 He Settled.

Hanging Rock, O.. June 2.-Every- thing is quiet here tonight and 1t is the opinion of many that the furnace strike soon will be settled. There were no disturbances of any kind up to a late hour tonight
 Secretary Bishop of the State Board of Arbitration arrived today and suc- ceeded in bringing about a conference between the leaders of the Union and the representatives here of the Hang ing Rock Iron Company. After the conference one of the men influential in the ranks of the local union said that he believed an agreement would soon be reached between the contend ing sides.
 Colonel Thompson, in command of the militia, tonight issued orders com polling all citizens to be off the streets between 7:3O D. m. and a. m. and any persons found on the streets during these hours will be arrested. Another order issued prohibits the carrying of weapons of any kind and also the use of intoxicants in the village. Several arrests have been made, one for car ryinE concealed weapons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
CONSERVATIVES CONTROL
,Bryan-HearSt Element Great
 ly in the Minority.
Of the oeo Delegates 1t IL Believed That Less Than zoo Radicals win Be Sent to St.
 Louis.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Colorado Building.

Washington. June 2.
 The discussion of the St. Louis Con~ vention, since the certainty of tho elimination of William R. Hearst as a5 formidable factor of calculation and since the selection of 62s out of the ae65 delegates to compose the convenfioul showed that the conservative clement of the party was overwhelmingly to ba in control. has turned to consideration of the platform likely to be adopted. It seems now beyond question as viewed from Washington that Judgea Parker or some conservative Democraes will be nominated. Out of the 62s del-l egates so far selected, only 1I4 can baf chased as radicals or opponents of the get-together or conservative Demo-l crats. and the IA include both tho Hearst following and the Nebraskal delegation. with its Oklahoma recrnita-'
 Has Only IA Votes.
 At the utmost, even with the aIIl@ ance of the Hearst men. William ]. Bryan can muster not over 114 votes out of the 62s already chosen. There, Is little prospect of a material addition to the strength already disclosed by. the radical element embracing both fhe Hearst and Bryan following.
 Should the proportion of radicals and conservatives be maintained in the election of the remainder of the 996 QclCBAlSSs iL WOulu BS lEHUOSStWAGt AG& most, for MT. Bryan to muster more than fifth (much less than 200 votes against more than 7001 for reaffirma~ ton of the Kansas City platform
 This aspect Of the situation is af-. fording thoughtful consideration here. It Is recalled that Mir. Bryan first aim-' ed his shafts at the reorganizers and some man likely to be chosen by them.
 The Scheme Of Bryan.
 Now that his own state has acted and committed Itself to him sink or swim. 1t Is plain from his platform he intends to make 1t impossible for anx conservative to stand on tk.
 There are Democrats in washlnstou who loyalty supported him in isas and 1900, platform aud all, enouBh~to na known as Bryan Democrats who now admit that tt was the platform and not the personality of Mir. Bryan which overwhelmingly defeated the Deno-' cratic party both times Yet Mir. Bryan persists in holding to the issue of '96t in other words. he is standing pat.
 eThis is not stand pat year with the Democracy" remarked a Democrat today who was saying that John Sharpe Williams sounded the keynote when at the last session he attacked the Republican stand pat policy
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Work wuI Be Resumed.

Pittsburg, June "A resumption of all the departments of the Pressed Steel Car Company is assured by an order which was booked today. The company was the successful bidder on the big Hartman lines car contract let in New York for 200 new high, capacity steel cars. In addition. the company has recently booked orders for the Chicago. Lake Shore and East ern Railroad, the Illinois Central and the Seaboard Air Line, which will in- sure work for several thousand men as soon as the material can be secured from the mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
REGIsfERrNG AT CONSULATE.
Mexicans are Complying With Thei
 Quarantine Regulations.


 Monterey. Mex. June "A large number of people are registered at the United States Consulate as a result of the announcement that those who reg ister for five consecutive days may en- ter the United States without under- going any detention at the border.
 1t has been developed that there are many visiting pecl.;e here and they have been unable to leave on account of the quarantine regulations. as they did not care to be detained at tho bor- der.
 The certificates will be issued at the American Consulate and will bear the signature of Dr. ]. F. Eaves. who is Dr. Tabors representative here. Dr.. Tabor seems to be desirous of modi- lying the quarantine but is trying to place every safeguard around his State.
 About forty-five have registered and will take their departure for the Unit ed States Friday. Most of them were people who have been here on a visit to relatives or friends.