davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06

Sc alquilan los altos de una hermosa
casa, con vista 4 la bahia. Tiene ha-
bitaciones para una familia numerosa,
cuarto de bafio, timbre, luz electrical
Y todas las comodidades.
Informes en- ell BoLETlE.
ahna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06

|eSCT1OO 20 meJOT que tu una
|carta de amor
-1Te has vuelto loca, susanna?
La muchacha cogio Ell album
y ell lapiz. Yo luise quitarselos,
pero ella replico:
-Dejame escribir. sQue hay
de NAL en- ESQ? mo somos bue-
nos amigos2
Acostumbrado q acceder q los
caprichos de la nina, lie dele ha-
Ger su gusto, permitiendole que
utilizase una hoja cualquiera.
Note que sc detenia de ,cuando
en- .cuando, como 81 tratara de
evocar un recuerdo. A los po-
cos momentos me tendi6 Ell al
bum Y lei 10 siguiente:
mi adorada amiga: No me
es possible vivir esperanto ell
feliz ins:ante de volverte a Gu
brir de besos Ell restro. Sin ii,
NADIA tan triste para mi como la
existencia. Desde que me has
revelado tn amor, la odio en- to-
dos los momentos en- que no
estoy a tn lado.
me aterra la idea de que no
seamos libres y de que haya
leyes y seres interpuestos entire
nosotros, que hemos nacido pa
ra pertenecernos el uno al otro. ="
Mire q Susana, la cual resisti6
tranquilamente mi mirada.
Dime, 1donde has aprendido
esof
-;No es verdad que es muy
bonito?
NO sc trata de una broma,
susanna. TIE hablo muy seria-
mente. Eres una nina y no de-
bes saber ciertas cosas. lDe
d6nde has sacado el contenido
de esa carta7 acknowledgements,
la has escrito de memoria. 1El
anna de llaves te ha prestado
algun libro7 Quiero que me
contestes con toda franqueza.a
La intensidad de mi emoci6n
no dejo de hacerle mella.
Sc puso palida. y bajando los
Ojos, me cOntest6:
-Si, es verdad. Lo que he
escrito no es milo.
-Asilo creo. lDe donde 10
has s@cado7
DE unas cartas que he leido.
Hay muchas. Dos paquetes ma
da meno,. Las he leidO sin COM
prender bien su signifcado. Son
cartas de un cabalIero. Y como
crei que escribias q una sefora,
he querido darte una sorpresa.
-lY donde estaban esas car
tas2
En- Ell armario de mama.
Toque I'm resorte y vi un cajon
que estaba ocultO a la derecha
del mueble. Ali, en- el fon-
do, encontre los dos paquetes de
que te he hablado. Oh pasos y
eche a correr, sin atreverme a
ensenar las cartas, para que
papa no supiese que habia re-
gistrado ell armario. ESQ ocurrio
a los pocos dias de la muerte de
mama. Escondi las cartas en-
mi cuarto y ALI las tengo toda-
via. 'Te las dare 81 quieres, con
tai de que me prOmetas no declr
a papa que me atrev1 a curio-
scar en- la habitacion de mi ma
DIRE.
Tive la fuerza suficiente para
contenerme v lanzar una mira
da en- torno mio, indicando a
susanna que tuviese la bondad
de guardian silencio.
Entire los olivares distingu1 la
siTueta de M. Moreilles, que fu-
maba tranquilamente en- la te-
rraza de la qninta.
NO lie dira usted nada... -
murmuro Susana, estrechando
mi mano.
No lie conteste-pe pero ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06
susanna

Ien1a yo d1ec1ochO amos GUAM
do murio madame Moreilles. en-
Antilles Su quinta Sc hallaba
situada cerca de la casa donde
la fragilidad de mi salud me
obligaba a pasar los inviernos.
Estaba solo en- el mundo y ha-
bia concebido un gran afecto
por madame Moreilles y por su
hija de doce amos, susanna
El marido era un hombre en-
cantador; pero lie conocia POGO.
porque estaba obligado a viajar
.constantemente y residia POGO
tempo en- Antilles, donde deja
ba a su mujer y a su hija, a
quienes era necesariO Ell sol y Ell
ambiente de la comarca.
Madame Morellles era buena
y hermosa, y creo que llegue a
amarla, aunque no me atrevi
jamas a hacerle la menor indi-
cacion acerca de ello
Pero cuandO muri0 vi mas
claro en- mis- sentimientos, y le
consagre en- mi imagination un
quito respetuoso y un tanto no.
velesco.
Este quito sc ref1ejo en- parte
en- la nina criatura muy hermo-
sa y de ingenio sumamente pre-
coz.
M. Moreilles, abrumado por
,el dolor, permanecio largo item
.po en- la quinta; pero al fin Sc
vic precisado a consagrarse de
nsevo a sus negocios y a reanu-
dar sus viajes.
Despues de varias conversa-
clones en- las que desperation
en- mi grandes simpatias por el,
me confo tacitamente a su hija
que debia quedarse en- Antilles,
acompaflada de una excelente
anna de llaves.
Con frecuencia dabamos lar
ges paseos por la playa, por la
montana y por los jardines.
A pesar mio, pensaba 20 en- la
Muerta y aumentaba en- el rOs
tro de Susana todos los encan-
tos de la belleza de la madre.
Trabajaba yoa veces toman.
do notas Ell mi album, donde al
ternaban los versos y los dibu-
jos. Mis- dieciocho aflos sc en-
tretenlan en- escribir ante el
mar 6 bajo los arboles, para con
vencelme de las buenas cuali
dades de mi lirismo.
lComprendia acaso susanna
esta ridiculez mia? Era possible,
porque aquella criatura tenia in
tenclones muy prematuras.
En- todo case, sc divertia en-
no dejarme escribir, lanzando RI
sas burlonas que en- muchas
ocasiones me dejaban completa-
Aente desconcertado.
Una tarde esta bamos en- ell
huerto Immediate a la casa, ocu-
pados ella en- pintar una acua-
rela y 20 en- escribir un poema.
Aquelja misma mailana ha-
bia tenido 20 con M. Moreilles
una larga conversation, que roe
lie habia hecho muCho mas SIM
patico que antes. Algunas de
sus palabras me hicieron sospe-
char que tai vez pensaba en- mi
para e. porveuir de su hija ST.
Sana
Estaba 20 mas preocupado
con mis- rehexiones que con 10
que escribia, Cuando de pronto
con uno de esos movlmien os
rapidos { imprevistos en- ella ha-
bituales, levantose la muchacha
v Sc inclino para yer 10 que ira
zaba mi pluma.
Me parece que ESQ es una
indiscreclon, Susana-le die.
La nina me MIRO sonriendo V
me contest0:
Sin duda esta usted escri-
biendo una carta de amor a al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06

.p0R MAS CE SESEHIs.a ARCS.
iSEAtEDIO ANTIGUA Y BIDN P1tOHAIpO.
Ell JARABR CALMAETE DE LA SKA. TfNSL0W.
usado Dor MILLONES DE MADRES, para sus hI,os en-
el PEIIOD0 DE DENTIClON, ExTTO Con-
PLETo TRANQULlzA L IA CTuArtyRA. ABIAN.
DA LAS ENCIAS ALIvIA TODOS LOS DOLORES,
CURA IL coLlCO vENTosO. es ea nejor renelio
para b DiARREA. D. ventA On hs BOIlCAS del
nondo entsro. Paa3d
n JARABK cALAANfR DR Ia ERA. WEG64OH,
10 AOD 0HUN OxnA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06
Leyes y ResolucioneS
SECUNDA ASAnbLEA LECISLAllTA
de Puerto Rico

Precedidas de la Ley Organica y
seguidas de I'm fndice por ordcn de
aprobaci6n de leyes, y de un resdmen
doctrinal de materias y disposiciones
mas importantes contenidas en- las mis-
mas.
Forman TIN volumen esmeradamente
impreso, y entire las leyes insertas en-
el fguran la de contribuciones, presu-
puestos, instruction plblica, electoral,
de reorganization judicial, estadfstica,
unihcacion de direcciones, aranceles
judiciales, del Registro de la Propje-
dad y Mercantil, apelaciones, asllos,
ETC., etc.
De venta en- Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06

Una Familia PuertOrriqueaa,
desea alquilar TN cuarto en-
SanturCe.
Parals 25, Gale Dc Ia Igsss, Ns. 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06

de HTCA00S FHESC0S de BACAEAOeN NATURAL MEDTC7NAE
d dea % de To-
ss:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06

0bras, difeTentes autorcs
De venta en- e1 BoLETIN MERCANT1l
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
ALREADY AT WORK
End Of Meat Strike Had Little Local
Effect,

The announcement Of President
Michael j. Donnelly Of the AmaIga-
mated Meat Cutters calling on the
strike in Chicago, did not effect the
meat strike situation in South ST.. Paul
on account of the fact that a majority
of the men remained at work after the
second callout by President Donnelly
and practically all of the men have been
taken back since that time.
After the announcement Yves re-
ceived, reporter tried to find sonaa
Of the strikers, but succeeded in tind1ng
only one. He declared that all but
about fifty or seventy-fve men were at
work, and the reason that they were
not taken back before this was that
| their places were taken.
Between 500 and 600 members or the
union walked out on the first call: On
the second callout only about 200 re-
sDonded. AS most of these men are
now working it was not thought neces
sarv by the local union to even take
vote when the announcement was re
ceived.
The expense of maintaining the strike
was not proportionate to the figures a.
| Chicago. It is not thought that tn
local Union spent more than $4,000. IN
cost to the packers was not more tha1
that sum, as the packinghouses were il
operation during the entire strike. IN
principal expense was the malntalnln
Of the strikebreakers within the plants
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
RUSSIANS GIVING UP MUKDEN;
JAPANESE PLANS MYSTERIOUS
SEVEN KILLED In
IRESTLE WRECK
Seaboard Air Line Train Crashes
Thru a Bridge-Many
Injured:

Charlotte, N. g., Sept: s:EFour
were killed, and about thirty-fve per-
sons injured in Seaboard Air line
wreck at Catawba Junction, s. o., this
morning.
Portsmouth t th1'H1SI to Htlansas on on the Sea.
board Air Line crashed thru 9 trestle
about 800 yards from the Catawba
bridge, at Catawba Junction, s. c., at
about 1:30 this morning. A light extra
consisting merely Of an engine which
had been following the train fell over
on top Of the wreck. At 3 o'clock this
The dead, so far as known, are I'm
gineer Barksdale. and Brakeman Fer
colored, fireman, and four women, who
were in the passenger train. The names
Of the latter are not yet known. Con
ductor Chapman Of the freight and Con
ductor R. r. West Of the passenge
train and Engineer Mears, of the pas
senger train were hurt. Mrs. Sydney
Herbert of Florida was seriously hurt
one leg being crushed.
The injured are:
Thomas Jefferson, fireman; J. Franl
Meader, Atlanta; DR.. Edward Banks; MI
and Mrs. Jerome silvey, Atlanta; MRS
James Clay and baby; Mrs. Sydney Cor
bett: J. c. Tanner, Pullman conductor
Atlanta; G. H. Mears, engineer, Monroe
v. S. Elsby, Pullman porter, Atlanta
Mollie Griffin, Tom Mitchell. John Ed
wards Arthur Brewer, John :! Hyma1
Alex Smith, Robert Henderson,; G. II. Da
Wis, express messenger, Atlanta; W. Far
man. mail clerk, Atchison, Ca; R.
West. conductor No Al, Monroe, N. G.
G.. w. Henson, T. c. Horton, F. @. Tor
pleman, MIR. and Mrs! T. c. Jerome.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
INTENSE HEAT
ON THE PACIFIC
The Mercury Along the Pacific
Coast Runs From 100
RI to 112.
Monster Waves and Earthquake
Shocks Combine to Alarm
People.
New York Sun specia, Service,

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-Insense heat,
the thermometer reaching as high as
ll2 degrees in the shade, and monster
waves, unaccompanied by wind, but
with earthquake shocks, have combined
to alarm the people along the entire
south coast Of California.
At Salinas and other places in Mon
terey county, all heat rec lords were
broken yesterday. Salinas showed i'll
in the shade, Spreckles ll2 and San s.
Lucas Ill. In Fresno for the past fifty
two days the average maximum tenn
perature has been lo2, while yesterday
it went to 108. In. San Francisco it
was 100 and Sacramento 1O2.
Rushing walls OF water, with nc
wind to cause high tide, have torn
down small piers, wrecked pleasure
boats and encroached on the seashore
cottages from Santa Barbara to Sar
Diego. ... -.
earthquake shock was felt, LASTING
several seconds. It was followed BY
a slighter and briefer disturbance.
Weather bureau officials attribute
the heat and high water to sever
| storms on the Mexican coast. Sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
ADMIRAL DEWEY DRAWS
$l8,5l6 PRIZE MONEY

Washington, Sept. 9.-The treasury
department. has begun sending checks
to the officers and men Of Admiral
Dewey's fleet in payment for the
awards Of prize money.
Among the checks SO far sent out are
those of Admiral Dewey, Captain Lam
berton and Mrs. Harriet Gridley, wife
of Captain Gridley. The check to Ad,
miral Dewey is for $18,516. The next
largest sum was to Mrs. Gridley, whose
husband commanded the Olympia. This
is for $9,413. The next largest. check
is to Captain Dyer, who commanded the
Baltimore. He will receive $s,Oll.
Other checks are as follows:
To the estate Of the late Captain Wilde,
who commanded the Boston. $5,317; Cap
tain Coghlan, In command Of the Raj
eigh, $5,854; Captain Asa Walker, who
commanded the Concord, ss,s24; to the es-
tate Of the late Captain Wood, who COM
manded the Petrol, s2,As. and Captain
Daniel 3. Hodgson of the MoCullooh
S1,754. Captain Iamberton, as feet cap
tain, will receive $1,000.
The total amount to be divided II
The smallest amount to any member
Of the crew is 500. This is to be paic
to men who received annual oompen
sations Of $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
MURDERED MAN
FOUND IN FIELD
Flesh From Strangers Body De-
voured by the Coyotes Of the
Prairie.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Park River, n. D., Sept. 9.---The body
Of a murdered man was found one mile
south of town, in a wheat field, BY Pat-
rick O 'Brien, who was driving binder.
The man had been dead FIVE or SIX
weeks, as wheat under the body was
headed out. The action Of the elements
and the prairie coyotes had practically.
removed all flesh and the man g cloth
ing was in shreds. The ground in the
vicinity indicated that long struggle
took place between him and his assall-
ant. The skull is fractured and the
lower jaw split open.
middle-aged and had red hair: He wore
a blue serge suit, light underclothing
and heavy boots. In the vicinity were
found dollar bill and two nickels and
a soft black felt hat. The murdered
man was evidently harvest hand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
WRONG MAN LYNCHED
REAL OFFENDER FOUND

jackson, Miss, Sept. 9.-It now looks
as if the real Startling Durham who
committed the rape in Webster county
was not the negro lynched and burned
is me hero a1oA1 in Il the Jackson ' jail who says
h his $ name nan is s. Starting Durham, and Off
GERS here are convinced that the wrong
negro was lynched. The negro was ar
rested for vagrancy and finally con-
fessed that his real name was Durham,
that he was wanted in Webster county
for rape and he did not want to go
back unloss he had the protection OF
laid before Governor Vardaman, and If
this proves to be the real Durham, he
will be given protection if carried back,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
RUSSIANS. MOVE
ON TO NORTHWARD
Conflicting Reports Place Japs
Both on Flanks and Behind
Russians.
RETREAT TO MUKDEN
WAS WITHOUT LOSS
Advices That Kuroki Has Gut on
Russian Rear Guard Un-
confirmed.
WAR SUMMARY BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dispatches from various sources
today establish only the fact that
the Russian army is safely at Muk-
den, Kuropatkin having accom-
plished his retreat in good order
in spite Of the harassing Japan
ese, sodden roads and hampered by
more than 10000 wounded.
Beyond this there is no direct
news bearing on the military sit
uation. Advices from Japanese
sources are significantly lacking
and the exact whereabouts of the
three Japanese armies are un-
| known. No word has been re-
ceived to indicate the present To-
cation of Kurok1's army, which
was last reported on the Russian
left flank and steadily pushing
/ northward, but Viceroy Alexieff
I reports that railway and telegraph
ic communication between MuE-
den and Harbin are uninterrupted.
European military opinion is that
another big battle will soon be
fought.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
Water Commission Offers Plans
Involving Expenditure Of
$1,276,000
WILL TAKE TWO SEASONS
TO COMPLETE THE WORK
Exhaustive Report Discussing the
Water Problem in All It's
Phases. H.

We recommend that sand filters
be used upon the site adjoining the
present reservoir on the westerly
side and below it; that sixteen
filter beds be provided with an ef-
fective area Of 1879 acres SO ar
ranged that additions can be read
lily made; that a. new covered clear
water reservoir, holding 20,000,00O
gallons be constructed, and that
the necessary piping and appurte-
nances be provided, including an
additional line Of 60-jnch steel
pipe to Central avenue, connecting
with the existing pipe lines at that
point to maintain fully the re-
quired pipe capacity to the city
and sufficient pressure.
We estimate that the cost Of
construction Of these works at
current prices will be S1,276, 900.
We estimate that for the prepa-
ration Of plans and specifications
from four to six months will be
required, and that the work can
be constructed in two working sea-
sons If prepared for in advance and
vigorously pushed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
CHILD LABOR FIGURES
ISSUED AT WASHINGTON
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Sept. 9;-There were
1,750,l78 children, or Is; 2 per cent Of
ali the children between ten and fifteen
Years We rs old, regularly employed in gain
fui H. occupations in the year 1900, as
shown by bulletin just issued from the
census office. This is an increase Of 2
per cent over the child labor in 1890,
when there were 1,118,356 children en-
ployed or 1863 per cent Of all the chill
dren in the United States. Alabama "a n 3
labor. 27.2 per cent Of all the children
under 12 years old being employed in
that state. Massachusetts, with 5 per
cent, is the lowest. In all the southern
states the percentage Of child labor Is
high, and in all the eastern states II Is
10 Years old is 81. Boys predominant
among the employed children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
MIDVALE COMPANY TO
BREAK KRUPP GRIP
New York Sun Special Service

Washington, Sept: 9:EThe 4rb - Rrupp srrnop
monopoly in the manufacture saon o. ia armu con.
fidentiy expected, be broken, in which
event the government will save $1,000
900 on work now in sight: Naval ord. r;
nance mar e experts, who have inspected the
plant being erected by the M1dvale
Steel company, which is under cont1afe t'1at =
for battleships now being constructed,
believe the new company will use sub
stantially the secret Krupp process. The
new company has set up a steel press
such as is used in making Krupp armor;
and is preparing to install another RRd
larrer one of the same Sort
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
AN oMINoUs SILENCE
st. Petersburg Gets No News from the
Front

st. Petersburg, Sept. 8, p.m-An i'm
penetrable curtain seems to have been
rung down on the exact situation at the
theater of war. The lack of news here
concerning the details Of the Russian
retreat to Mukden, and the movements
of the Japanese armies, may be de-
scribed as complete. Even the meager
reports published in the foreign press
are not fully communicated to the kus-
sian papers, and for days practically no
newspaper dispatches have been com
ing thru from the front.
strategetic reasons, but the PUBLIC, is is
disposed to regard it otherwise. This
results in the circulation OF the wild
est reports, some Russian papers de
manding in pretty outspoken tashlo1
the reorganization Of the conditions al
the front and also demanding that Gen
eral Kuropatkin be given untrammellet
control as ommander-in-chief.
Shaft for Alexief.
) This last is evidently aimed at Vice
row Alexieff, who is supposed to be re
snonsible for insisting latterly that tn
reinforcements should go to V,ladlyosto2
in view of the probability OF the earl
Japanese operations there or at Hal
bin, thus depriving Kuropatkin
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
WATER COULllZSSION ADVISES;
THOMAS LOWRY OFFERS LAND
OFFERS TO GIVE
LAND FOR PLANT
Thomas Lowry Will Present Prop
erty Worth $4,000 to the
.....- .>
City.

Thomas Lowry will present to- the
city all the land that is required tor
the proposed filtration plant recon-
mended by the pure-water commission.
The offer was made to the commits
sion yesterday afternoon, renewed this
morning to the members Of the coun-
cil's committee on waterworks while
they were inspecting the reservoir and
surrounding lands, and will be- formally
made to the council when that body
has adopted the report Of the commits
sion and ordered the carrying out OF It's
recommend dations. % :,
:@5 In order to provide for the growth
that about sixty acres should be OBJ
tanned while the land adjoining the ;Ess.
ervoir was still on the market. The
commission figures that the land is
worth at least 100000 to the city, at
the rate Of $1,000 per acre, and that it
would cost fully that much to obtain
tomary liberality and public spirit, Of
fered the land to the city without con-
| sideration or condition.,
| .. Offer Surprise.
City Engineer Andrew Rinker said
this AFTERNOON that Mr.. Lowry knew
nothing Of the commission s plans until
yesterday afternoon. After comparing
filtering plants at the reservoir, and or
the river bank, somewhere north Of the
upper pumping station, the commission
decided unanimously. that the most de
sirable and economical place for tht
plant was adjacent to the present reser
voir.
In order to make their report as &C
curate as possible the commissioner
called on Mr.. Lowry late yesterday aft
ernoon and asked him to set price o.
sixty acres adjoining the reservoir trac
! on the west. Mr.. Lowry without hes1
tetion announced that if the land wa
required for an extension Of the rese1
voir or for filtration plants he woul
j. gladly give it to the city.
: This generous offer enabled the con
i mission to lop 100000 off their estimat
: Of cost. After the consideration an
o adoption Of the report by the waite
8 works committee this morning, Aide
9 men Schoonmaker, Merrill, Holmes, NJ
: Laskey and Clark Of the committee d
o oided to inspect the land selected by tt
: commission and made arrangements !
f meet Mr.. Lowry at the reservoir. q
r there renewed his offer, greatly to tt
n qualification of the aldermen.
II The land selected for the flltratitc
plant, like the reservoir, is in Anol
-. county.-The reservoir tract conlpris
forty acres, but only half Is taken up
i the two basins. It will be remember.
that Mr.. Lowry also gave the city u
N present reservoir tract, the gift at tn
II time being considered as equal
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
FIRE DESTROYS BIG
TREES IN CALIFORNIA
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special '5efVlco'
San Francisco, Sept. 9.-Word has
lust come from Boulder Creek that a
Forest fire has swept thru the big basin,
Big Tree grove, one Of the few equoia
parks remaining in California. The ba-
Sin was recently purchased by the state
and, was being converted into park.
Some lives have been lost Hundreds
of persons were camping In the Big
Tree district. The fire was famed by
a vast area Of redwood timber will be
DESTROYED.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
GIRL KILLED WHILE
PRAYING BESIDE GRAVE
New York Sun Special Service.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Yatta Ber-
kowitz, 18 years old, was killed today
while praying over the grave OF a.,9 era Fe1a-
The girl was kneeling at the newly
made grave, her face in her hands,
when there was a sudden sinking OF the
earth and the tombstone at the head OF
the grave fell, breaking her skull and
killing her instantly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
CANADIAN ENSIGN TO BE
ERECTED IN FAR NORTH
Special to Tho Journal

Special to THO S0uInak
Winnipeg. Man, Sept: e.-rnsppect!or r
Pelltier and ten Of the men OF the
Northwest Mounted Police will leave
Regina on Saturday to take the, steam
or Arctic for Hudsons bay. Superln,,
tendent Moody, who goes in command
bee, The crew Of the Arctic has been
chosen from men who are engaged in
the scaling industry Of Newfoundland,
and who are thoro1y familiar with ice
work. They are going up to plant the
Canadian ensign on all the northern
most points Of British North America
and will spend the winter in the farth'
est north. - - ----- - L
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
TROOPS AWAIT GALL
TO CRIPPLE CREEK
New York Sun Special Service.

Denver, Col, Sept. 9.-;Upon instrue'
tions received from the war depart,
ment, General Baldwin has ordered
twelve companies Of the Second infan-
try to hold themselves in readiness to
leave for Cripple Creek. Instructions
were given in expectation Of trouble
when Fl. N. Heimerdinger Of the Inter
state Mercantile company. returned to
ton granted him by Judge Marshall Of
the the federal court on Tuesday: Heimer-
dinger, with his employees, all Of whom
were deported, will leave at once fol
Gripple Creek. 90