davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
SERV|C|OS POL|C|ACOS
EN- eI segundo semestre, v
EN- e1 afio econ0mico
H7xin0

Durante ell semestre de Enero a Tu-
MO del presente afio ha prestado la
pollcfa insular 20 ,272 servicios, en- ell
SemeStre anterior T4,2o7, 6 sea en- to-
tai por Ell afIo economico 3447o SER
vicios.
Los principales deIitos cometidos,
fueron:
Asesinato SS, tentativa de id 4S, id
de sulcld1o II, robo 1873, violacion 3I6,
rapto 1856, seduction 3oo, bigamia 6,
incesto 2, delitcs contra natura 2I,
fuegos intencionales 46, escalamiento
!, I2I, Justification de documentos 20, id
de moneda II, hurto de mayor GUAM
tia 200, id de menor cuantfa 1903,
robo de ganado 2oo, recibir propiedad
robada 80, extorsion IS, abuse de
conhanza $50, perjurio 81, soborno 6,
traude al Estado 443, resistencia la
pollc1a 3o3, acometimiento I,7I7, jue-
gos prohibidos 3,o52, embria guez UT,
conducta desordenada 6IoI, peleas
2.Ioo, crueldad con los aninales I,IIS.
llevar armas prohibidas 574, disparo
de armas 1856, vagancia ID, prostitu-
cion 81 violaci6n de las ordenanzas
municipales 1866, id reglas sandal
4,2S5, pr6fugos 50, requisitoriados I75,
otraS causas 1905
Correspondent al primer distrito o23S
servicios; al segundo, 1921; al tercero,
5,o2o; al cuarto 4,731; al quinto, $50
y al sexto 4,I53. 6 Ell total de 34,47o.
La Policia Insular ha cumplido con
SD deber durante Ell af1o economico
ultimo.
Ell cuerpo de la policia Sc compone
de IS jefes y ofciales, 20 sargentos, IS
cabos, y $50 guardias, que suman go
hombres y cuestan al pals $277,4oo por
sueldos y $23 900 por material, 6 sea
en- conjunto $3oI, 800.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09

Notas de Guayama

La distinguida esposa de ruestro
apreciado amigo don Vicente Belgade-
re, Collector de Rentas de esta ciudad,
ha dado luz, en- la noche del de los
corrientes, con toda felicidad, una her.
mosa nina.
Unimos nuestro regocijo al de los
esposos mencionados y los felicitamos
al propio tempo.
Ell discurso pronunciado por Ell
nuevo gobernador ha causado buen
efecto entire las personals de valer de
esta poblacion.
Sc nos ha dicho que Ell seflor Presi-
dente del Casino Espafiol organizara
una jarana. en- la noche del 2s del CO.
rriente mes.
El amigo Fernandez debe darle cre-
ditto al dicko ese.
Hemcs podido yer varias fotogra-
fias del sefor Alfonso, sin disputa
podemos decir que son excelentes, y
bien acat adas.
Este sc il, r tiene estab'e ,ido su ta-
Her fotogratice en- la oalle de la Ma i
aa, ndmero 4.
Correspensa1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
Ell Padre Z1niga

Este elocuente orador religioso pre-
dicara maflana las ocho de la noche
en- la iglesia de San Francisco, con
motive de celebrarse la novena de
Nuestra Sefiora del Carmen.
Ell jueves predicara otra vez ell Re-
verendo Padre Zdniga, y Ell sabado "
domingo ell muy Reverendo Padre Pa
radis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
iEsta noche 4!

Precise sera que las personas que
deseen oir la autorizada palabra de
sefior Degetau, concurran temprano a.
Ateneo.
Ell prestigioso representante de Pto
Rico en- Washington tiene ell honradc
convencimiento de 10 que expresa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
Pianos presentad0s

La compaffa Vandergrift ha pre-.
septado la Jefatura de Obras Pdbli-
cas- los pianos de la TT secci6n de la
Inca ferrea entire San Juan y Caguas
que proyecta construir, y Sc estudian
por los Ingenieros de aquella o6cina
para resolver sobre su aprobacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
DON Felipe CucE1i y ArmaM

Hemos tenido ell placer de saludar
este distinguido abogado y querido
amigo nuestro quien sale para Madrid
en- ell vapor "Aontevideo," a principle
de Ia quincena de este mes
LIE deseamos uu viaje venturoso y
toda suerte de satisfacciones en- la Ca
pital de EspafIa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
Buema administrator

Ell Consejo munipal de la ciudad de
Humacao ha cerrado su presupuesto
de 1898 a 1904 con un superab bit de
$2o9o.14.
Mucho nos complace dar noticias CO.
mo esta, que ponen de relieve ell tacto
y patriotismo de los administrators
pdblicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
InfOrme anuaI

Ell ingeniero de caminos del distri :
de San Tuan, don Fernando Montilla,
esta preparando ell informe anual que
ha de agregarse como apendice al in
forme general del Comisionado del
Interior, Mr.. Elliot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
Los checks de
los maestrOs

En- ell vapor Filadelfla, que sali6 hoy
de New York, vienen los checks de
los maestros que habiendose suscrito
para Ell viaje de verano q los us,
no 10 pudieron efectuar luego.
La creencia general es de que Sc te
devolvera toda la cantidad descontada,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
En- Santa Catalina

Esta mafIana celebro una extensa
entrevista con Ell gobernador, ell Conn.
sionado de Puerto Rico en- Washing
ton Lcdo don Federico Degetau y
Gonzalez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
Carceles departamentales

De la carce1 de San Juan han salido
en- libertad dos individuos y entro
cumplir condena uno.
De la de Arecibo fue puesto en- Ii
bertad uno, y en- la de Humacao in
gresaron 7 en- prision y 1 en- sumario
Saliendo en- libertad q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
De graVedad

Sigue de gravedad el niflo enfermc
de nuestro compaflero don CriStoba1
Real, director del "Heralde Espaflol.
Celebraremos que obtenga una "a
pida mejoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
Nota del d1a

a su patria. los que creian lison-
lear a los norteamerlcanos. de-
c!arando en- los tonos mas lngu-
bres contra el regimen esparlol
en- Puerto Rico.
De sus ridiculas declaraciones
aconsejsdas por ell interes, Sc
han servido maravillosamente
los que necesitan disculpar aho-
IA, yerros epormes cometidos
contra nosotros, los que necesi
tan asirse de TN clavo ardiendo
para salvarse del hundimiento
en- que los precipita su torpeza.
Hincapie han hecho en- la farsa
para abonar sus desaciertos, 60
bernantes y funciOnarlos con
harta y lamentable frecuencia.
Ell mismo argumentO que han
facilitado algunos, muy pocos
descOntentos de la s1tuacion pa
sada, ha sido la base de ultrajes
posteriores; ha servido de pun
to de partida a una politica des-
considerable y perjudicial para
Ia Isla.
Es impossible que en- TN regi-
men de tirania y de OPPRESSION, de
oscuridad Y de barbarie. Sc edu
quen hombres que sirvan para
gobernarse-solos y para gober-
mar un pueblo en- que viven mu-
chos extranjerOs.
La tirania y la OPPRESSION, podran
servir para que Sc destaque lu-
minosa Y soberana la fgura de
un revolucionario, de un reden-
tor, de TN ap6stol, pero no sirv G
para crear I'm pueblo, una colec
tividad de individuos que pu-
dan comprender las ventajas y
las excelencias, la necesidad alb
soIuta de tener un regimen de
libertad. de progreso economico
y de progreso intellectual y mo-
raj Y en- todos los distintos orde-
mes de la perfection humana.
Algunos insensatos preteudie
ron sustraefse a las leyes de la
logica Y a las de la herencia,
queriendo apa1ecer inmacula-
dos, virtuosos { insignes. GUAM
do declaraban monstruos a sus
padres V gritaban sin pudOr.
que habian nacido en- un medic
enfermo y contaminado por to-
das las impurezas y por todos
los vicios.
iPodia ser ESQ verdad?
No; ciertamente que no. Y no
10 era.
Pero Ell NAL estaba hecho. El
fruto amargo de la ingratitud
Q de la inconscienCia iba a pro-
ducirse con alarmante desarro-
llo; ell NAL estaba hecho, y sus
perjuicios no alcanzaban solo a
aquellos que fueron los causan,
tes del dafo.
Eac1a falta un pretexto sque
abonara la resta de derechos
que Sc ha hecho a los puer-
torrique1os, y ell desconocimien
to incallficable de sus atribucio-
nes de ci1dadanos, de hombres
cultos Y civilizados, como que
tenian La cultura latina ia Ci-
vilizacion mas excelsa del mum
do; hacia falta la disculpa del
coloniaje real y efectivo, y para
clio servia perfectam ente el di-
cho de los descontentos. Hubo
quien 10 utilizara, quien 10 duda,
Y habra quien siga explotando-
10 siempre que sea precise para
abonar alguna nueva transgre-
sion de nuestros derechos, 8
para disculpar las in6nitas que
va Sc han cometido.
Tai vez no midieron los auto
res del tragico salnete urdido
con fines tan bajos ell alcance
que podfa tener la calumniosa
critica del regimen espalol en-
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
TesOrer1a

Seis embargos fueron levantados
por ell Collector de Ponce, y las cuen-
tas de recaudaci6n por Junio estan
en- poder del TeSorero Mr.. Willoughby.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09


labios extrailos; tarde ha sido
para prevenir Ell NAL, quiZas no
10 sea para remediarlo.
Pero 81 ell Gobernador Hunt,
antes de marcharse ha querido
lamar ell "lasc1ate ogni speranza'
sobre Ell pals puertorriqueno,
quitandole a los ilusos que So
naban con ella. la illusion de ser
declarada pronto la isla terrific
rio 8 Estado de la Union Ame-
ricana. siempre con el socorrido
pretextO de que no estamos 10
sufcientemente cados e
identifcados con los procedi-
mientos excelsos Y los metodos
supremos que sc acostumbran
usar en- la nueva metr6poll-
gran culpa de clio tienen los re :
negados y los insensatos que
pretendieron Consegulr merce-
des 8 hacer meritos, entonando
Ell himno mas exaltado a los in
vasores, al par que profanaban
la augusta memoria de la ma
cion madre y civilizadora con
relatos que harlan temblar a
otros senores que no fuesen sa-
ones.
Ahora nos dicen: Como, no
estais disfrutando un regimen
de libertad y de progreso, no te-
neis escuelas, no teneis cami-
nos, y asamblea legislative, y
Aabeas co,bms y puestos de guar
dias en- la poliCia inSulars
~ que es 10 que teniais an
tes7 Vosotros 10 habeis dicho.
Y al leer tan espeluznantes y
tetricos relatos, de prisiones que
parecian mazmorras, de tortu-
ras. de suspirar por la libertad
incesantemeute. hemos llorado
en- nombre de la humanidad, he
mos dorado mucho, compren-
diendo vuestro dolor sin elem
plo en- la historic de los pueblos
oprimidos.
Nosotros bien quisieramos
compensar ese epodo tragico con
una era de libertad luminosa y
de bienestar absolute, pero sa
bemos que es peligroso IN cam
bio tan brusco, efectuado de tai
manera y Ell tales circunstan
cias, un cambio tan radical y
tan complete; y por ESQ que os
vamos administrandO la novisi-
ma formula de americanizacion
paulatina en- dosis homeopaticas
para que no Sc os atragante ell
chorro de vida nueva que os es-
tamos inflltrando.
ESQ 10 escuchan a diario los
puertorriqueflos y no pueden
gritar, con la indignation que
es consiguiente y natural. que
esa patra1la ha sido la Obra ST
niestra de enemigos pequeflos y
de adversarios ruines; de gente
que tenia tai vez algdn peque-
no resquemor de I'm guardia ci-
vii, 9 de TN guarda de consu-
mos, porque a otros rozamien-
tos no podian llegar; y e. S
hombres han hecho a su patria
un dano infinite, proporcionan-
do un argumento de gran fuer-
"a. cuando 10 utiliza quien tiene
habilidad para desenvolverlo.
Como es falso, como no tiene
fundamentos en- la verdad, cier
to es que Sc destruye pronto; Pc
70 es cuando en- las atlas esferas
del poder, no domina la parciali-
dad, 9 impera la perversidad cal
culadora y fria.
ST a nosotros nos gustara y
nos poreciera bien Ell estilo hui
mildisimo del Sun. le dirfa-
mos al Honorable Mr. Winthrop:
Senior: La civilization y la
cultura de la Isla de Puerto Rico
es absolutamente igual a la cul-
tura y civilization de la lsla de
C.Lo ooh1G II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
Sobre tribunaIes

Ell lanes tomara possession de su car
60 de Juez municipal de San Juan
nuestro estimado amigo don Francisco
del Vale Mufloz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELL
nNS


A NCHOR LODGE, NO. II, !. o. O.. r.,
~ meets every Monday evening at Schpettss
Han, Nineteenth and Wright streets. Work n
the degrees Visiting brothers welcome.
LEO LANGENBACHER N. q.
David Petty. Secretary. 1876 OfFailon street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
PLAN TO PREVENT
FLOODS IN CREEKS
Projected Cutoff in the Cah0kia
Will Save Bottom Towns
From Damage, Promot-
ers Say.

Plans, details and estimates rave been
completed for a cutoff for Cahokia Creek.
which would dispose OF that stream as
soon as it entered the American Bottom,
and prevent its passage through valuable
farming n and through. a large portion
Of the city of East St Louis. The plans
a v been turned over by the engineering
firm of Sheppard & Morgan to Judge W.
P. Early of Edwardsville. who will pro-
coed to map out a new drainage district
The new channel. If adopted, will save
twenty-five u of the last twenty-six
miles OF the stream. which is SO tortuous
hat the water backs up and oseriows
with almost every heavy rain. 1t is de-
signed to start from the Wabash bridge
over the creek three miles south OF Ed
wardsyille. and run along the section line
straight west TO the river, a little more
than four miles. .
The total cost. taking in the right OF
way, earth removal and bridge buiidlns.
would approximate SSS2.nW. The straight
route would have a fall Of two and one
half feet a mile. and would not only car
~ off the water from the bottom, but
would drain Grassy Lake.
The movement Is well under way. and II
the farmers can secure the necessary as
~sistance from others who would be bere-
flied the new channel Will be u and the
bottom towns and East St. Louis will be
relieved from the periodic overdows of
the creek. 1t Is estimated that in the
country 10000 acres of land would be
benefited. a =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
River Ri.Ito Brevities.

Captain E. c. Anthony. president Of the
Exposition Transportation Company of st. Paul.
and Captain c. L. Martin Of the steamer Pur-
chase were among the callers at the harbor-
rooms yesterday.
Captain ". p Haptonstali, formerly a pilot
OF the Valley Barge Line, but now on ore of
the Ohio River coal boats. Is visiting st. Louis.
He will return TO his home at Middleport this
evening.
THE Ferd Herold Is receiving for her trip to
Memphis this afternoon She will also take
freight and passengers for Cincinnati and Ohio
River points.
The Exposition Transportation Company
will place another boat and barge In the ST.
Paul and st. Louis trade for the Worlds Fair
period.
Pilots Kelly and Gibbons of the steamer
Shalmette furnished a report Of the channel
Gom Natchez to St Louis to the harbor-rooms.
The Cape Girardeau arrived from Com
merce yesterday morning with a good trip.
She viii depart on the return this afternoon.
The Chester arrived yesterday morning
from Cape Girardeau with a good trip. She
departed on the return in the afternoon.
The City of Savannah will depart for the
Tennessee River this afternoon. Many passen-
gers have registered for the trip.
The Cape Girardeau took out a large excur-
sion yesterday of the members OF the British
Mechanical Engineers Association
The Chalmette Is receiving at the foot OF
Market street and will depart for New Orleans
Tomorrow afternoon.
The Dubuque will be in from Davenport to-
morrow morning and will depart for Keokuk
In the afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

THE REVEREND ]. E. REYNOLDS.
Who was found guilty yesterday OF con-
duct unbecoming 4 minister of the goS-
pei by a council OF the Upper Alton
Baptist Church.
his identity. The goods were alleged to
have been bought Of Wanamaker, in
Philadelphia. and 1t was charged that the
minister denied his identity to Chief Of
Police Voibracht of Alton.
The call for the council to try Mr..
Reynolds arose from the fact that he had
requested a letter from the Upper Alton
Church to Join the First Baptist Church
at GAINESVILLE. O.. several months ago. He
Is the pastor at GAINESVILLE. The request
was referred to a COMMITTEES consisting
Of the Reverend l.. A. Abbott. comptrol-
Ter Of Shurtief College; Professor v. L.
Mrs. Mary Buckley. After several weeks
recommending that q council be called to
try Mr.. REYNOLDS on charges Of unbecom-
ing. conduct.
ton and twenty-six outside congrega-
tons were invited to take part In the trial.
The prosecution was conducted by the
Reverend l. NJ. Waterman; President
Stanley A. Mckay of Shurtien College
and the Reverend Norman Carr. field sec
rotary Of the college.
The council convened at 10 O'Clock Tues
day morning and worked With only two
short intermissions for luncheon and din
ner.s When the council met at $50 o'clock
last night the doors Of the church were
closed and were not ~reopened until the
verdict was returned at sunrise -yester-
day. The Reverend Mr.. Reynolds was ad-
Judged guilty by a vote OF IL to Z. The
case was %stubborply fought by both sides.
and Chief voltracht was called to testify
to the charge that Mr.. Reynolds had de-
MED his IDENTIFY. tsf
After returning the verdict the council
recommended to the Upper Alton Church
that q letter of dismissal. containing the
findings of the trial body. be issued to Mr..
Reynolds. A special meeting Of the Up
per Alton Church will be held within a
few days. at which the verdict Of the
counc will be considered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
HAPPENINGS N ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS

from Chicago to assist in the work OF the Sal
walton Army OF Alton.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will observe next Tuesday as Flower Day.
The funeral Of Edward Olson. the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson. ,of Alton, took
place at l O'Clock yesterday afternoon az the
family home. Burial was In lakewood Gem
etery. In Upper Alton.
The funeral Of Conrad Baudendister took
place at 3:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
home OF his parents at North Alton. Tho
Reverend Theodore Oberhellman. pastor OF the
German Evangelical Church. officiated. Burial
was in the City Cemetery.
.-Chiblren's Day will be observed on Sun
day by the Sunday schools OF the First VI. L.
Church in Upper Alton.
Doctor Joseph Badel. a missionary 10 Per-
sia. is a visitor in Alton. Doctor Badel will
speak at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday.
The Roosevelt-D eneen Club was organized
at Alton Wednesday evening, with s. +. Con-
nor, president: Paul Il. Cousley, secretary. and
Arthur Paul, treasurer.
Harry Philips returned yesterday to
Montreal. Canada, after visiting relatives in
Upper Alton.
Carl E. Skaer Of Alton has gone 10 Warren
ION Mo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
OBSERVE F1FrIETH ANNIVERSARY.
The Reverend and Mrs. l. A.. Abbott
Of Alton Give Reception.

The Reverend and Mrs. L A. Abbott
of Alton Give Reception.
The Reverend l. A. Abbott. comptroller
of Shurtleff College. and Mrs. Abbott yes
terday observed the fftieth anniversary of
their wedding. The celebration was in the
pature of an Informal reception to their
friends at their home in College avenue.
The Reverend and Mrs. Abbott were
married at Beverly. Mass. Mrs Abbott's
maiden name was Mary A. Preston. Prior
to enter the ministry Doctor Abbott
was a sailor. He started In the West In
dies trade as q cabin boy and after twelve
years at sea retired. as captain Of q ves-
sci. Doctor Abbott also served In tho
Massachusetts, Legislature in 1885,, 1854. 1862
and 1858. During the war he was a mem
Der OF the Legislative Committee on Sol
diers' Home and Bounties.
Doctor Abbott came to Alton in 1879 from
La Crosse. Wis, to accept the passionate
Of the First Baptist Church. He retired
from the pastorate in 1896. since when he
has been the comptroller of Shurtlen Col
lege. Doctor and Mrs. Abbott have three
children: A. L. Abbott. an ttorney of st.
Louis: Mrs. E. H. Blair of Alton and Mrs.
Enos. the wife of Doctor LAurens Euos OF
Decatur. Ill.
At the reception yesterday a purse Of
gold pieces was presented to Doctor and
Mrs. Abbott by their friends in honor Of
the golden wedding anniversary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
BeneviIIe News Notes.

Doctor BOYD Carniek OF San Angelo. Tex,
Is visiting Beileviile friends
Der
Mrs. Bette b. Sears OF Kansas City, Mo-.
IL visiting Mrs. Agnes Thompson.
Mrs. H. d. Bowman and children of
Sweet Springs. No, are visiting Julius A..
kunze and family.
Charles Freeman and daughter, Miss
Blanche, are visiting in Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs. Lucinda WangelIu will entertain the
members of the Elysian Circle this afternoon
The closing exercises OF the St Luke'5
School will be held Thursday. June 1e.
oliver A Coates tnee Whitney,. died yes
terday at her home, No. ZIG North Illinois
street.
The case of Ellis Keel VS.. the Consolidated
Coal Company for s.. 500 damages. is ON trial
In the Circuit Court at Belleville. Keel was
injured In q mine accident at Breese. HI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
Il. were the guests yesterday of Jer..yville

M. were the guests yesterday Of Jerseyville
friends.
County Clerk J. c. McGrath Of Jerseyville
has issued a call for the quarterly meeting .of
the Board OF Supervisors Of Jersey County. to
be convened at Jerseyville on Monday, June 10.
The Sunday school convention for Fidelity
Township Will be held At the First n. e.
Church at Fidelity on Sunday. June IS.
County Clerk ]. c. McGrath of Jsrseyyille
Yesterday issued a marriage license to Florence
Shettelmaier OF Jersey Township and Miss Julia
Hopper OF Kane.
Aaron T Simmons has returned to Bloom
fnston. H., after visiting in Jerseyvine.
"A band concert will be given at JerseyvilIe
on Tuesday evening by the newly organized
band.
Dickson Mcbride of Pittsheld. H.. Is a Wis
itor- In Jerse willie.
Jasper Wylder has returned to Jacksonville,
Hi. after visiting with Jerseyville relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller OF Jerseyville
were visitors in 81. Louis yesterday.
Edward Day of Medora, Ill, was a visitor
in Jerseyville yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
by Telegraph.


Chester n: June Gang - fee, and fall
showing a rise OF 4 Of a foot during the last II
hours. Weather fair and warm. The Harry
tow srS" of coal The j. B. Finley ddse Departed e N FOR ~s y,
Louis at $3.50 a m with tow OF coal: The Fred
noon With tow Of lumber. The Dick FowIsr
was In and out on time. The Exporter ar
Tss H fs9 2 st. P aeSls at a siR q IN Flom WITH ibs sT TsN.r
Mississtppi at : p. m; with tow OF logs and lum-
oleander arrived from Memphis at s D. m.
Memphis. Tenn. June River stands 81
T 1ass' Res ! sssf Le es arrived a. II q 't early m ,b sbs m las1 x h9 STam
Cincinnati with Sol packages merchandise for
Kate ass Dl ADAMS anS ae respsni at sa-m 3 ,. m. f for H4kan nas
city ,fhe little steamer Hazel Rice departed
We're ! bales cotton and : bags seed cntton' The
noon tomorrow for ST Louis.
Paducah. KY. June Gauge. reads s.3 feet.
on Tune John Hopkins to Evansville az noon.
/. Tisss Of Fl. M The b hens ot I the Bends ssaa Cleared 20
for Greenyiile. The .cordeli is due. The Amer
and cloudy.
Burlington. Ia. June s-rhe river is Z feet
sA inches above l9w.water mark. . rise Of 2H
DAVENPORT sW. The Eioise from KeokuRe OUT nom
warsaw, Ill, June e.-Gauge reads log feet. a
rise Of ] OF a foot in last 4 hours. Gear and
5 o'eloek this morning. St. p Pa1i Up at 3 D. OD m n.
Wheeling. W. Va. June 9-River 8 feet IL
inches Cloudy and cool. Up: Lorena. Pitts
burg. Down: Greenwood and Bedford. Par
Queen City. Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. June e.-River e feet and fall
ing. Four departures. including Keystone State
to Pittsburg. Clear and warm
Louisville. Ky. June 2..-River falling: in ca
nal 81 feet: on falls SIS feet: below locks rs
feet. Clear and pleasant.
Grand Tower. H.. June a-Exporter down at
10 a. n. Gauge reads es.5 feet and falling.
Weather clear.
Cape Girardeau. No., June s.-No boats: river
Pfttsbur1. June s.-River = feet and stationsr
at Davis Island dam. Cloudy and pleasant.
Evansville. June 9.-River rising: 1A5 feet. |
Clear and warmer.