davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31

estado casi sde abandono en- que Sc
encuentran.
De Ia literature no hablo por que
esa esta bastante bien representada. .
Brau, Fernandez Juncos, Zeno Gambia;
poetas como Mnfioz, Rafael del Vale
Jose de Diego; va quisieramos tam
bien tener tantas personslidades de
este range y de este valer en- les de-
mas artes.
La Association de lEscritores y Ar
tistas ha de formarse CON este fin;
sunar las fuerzas de todos, no tan solo
de lescritores y artistas, sino de todos
aquellos que amen Ell arte, de todos
aquellos que sepan recrear su espfritu
en- la pintura. en- la escultura, en- Is
mdsica; de todos aquellos len Nm que
sepan deleitar su amino en- la lite:a-
tura, en- la que podemos decir decir
sc compendian las bellezas de las ar
tes todas.
En- srtfculo apsrte hablare de la
de la mujer puertoEri-
quef1a y de su importante concurso en
e empresas de este genero.
La Association de Escritores y Ar
tistas sera un hecho; ST, sera un he
cho, por que ella misma Sc impoms
como necesidad para hacer despertar
al pats de ese letargo fatal en- que
Sc encuentra sumido.
COfsT0GN .4SeM1O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
Desde Washington
3 de Agosto.

Mr.. Sergio Witte. ell primer pleni-
potenciario russo Sc ha encontrado con
buen pie en- los Estados Unidos; "tie
ne una buena prensa" como dicen en-
Francia la genie de teatro.
Lo que, en- primer lugar, 10 reco-
mierda es que no Sc da tono. A bor-
do del vapor aleman en- que ha venido
ha hablado con pasajeros deSconocidos
Sc ha dejado fote gra6ar por los i'm
placables "koda kistas' y ha mostrado
un buen humor inalterable. En- ell
muelle habfa millares de curiosos,
avidos de yer al gran russo; y han Wis
to un ruso grande, fuerte, barbudo
con "jipijapa;" han dicho "Se pa
rece a ,posotros. los blancos;" no asi
los japoneses, que son muy atentos,
muy discretos, hasta muy amables;
pero los caucasicos no acaban de habi-
tuarse q ellos. Acaso con Ell tempo y
cuando hayan echado al americana de
Filipinas, al aleman de Kiaochao, al
ingles de Hong Kong y de Singapur,
al frances. de Indo China y al holan-
des de Java y de Sumatra Sc les trate
como de la familia. Hoy por hoy,
inspirsn, por sus virtudes politicas y
militares, mas curiosidad y estimation
que afecto. Esperamos que 4 fuerza
de pegar. sc hagan querer.
Aunque Mr.. Witte no es mas que
medic slavo. pues, por parte de padre
es holandes, su 50 por 100 de sangre
slava 10 dota de esa cordialidad que
compensa algunos defectos de loo ru-
SOS. Son, por 10 general, expausivos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
PROTECTION
A LOS PRODUCTORES CHILENOS

Valparaiso, 10 de Agosto Las Ca
maras han aprobado un proyecto de
de ley subvencionando a los produc-
torres de az1car de remolaCha.
Aver habfa ocho casos de peste
bub6nica en- Taltal provincial de alta
CANA. En- Valparaiso reina una gran
epidemic de viruelas sin aspecto de
disminuir. Pasan de 500 las defun-
clones causadas por la viruela en- esta
demarcaci6n durante los 6ltimos siete
dias.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
GEORGE Il. LOVE is
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Hotel Mans Gallant Struggle
for Life Proves to Be
Unavailing

George III. Love, one of the pro-
prietors of the Ryan hotel, died last
night at st. Luke's hospital He was
stricken with appendicitis about week
ago and was operated upon Monday.
The disease had progressed to such a
point that peritonitis developed, and
In spite of everything that could be
done he succumbed after desperate
fight.
Mr.. Love was comparatively a new
conner in st. Paul as a business man.
but he had been long known in the city,
and his wife was from st. Paul
All day yesterday reports from the
hospitaf showed that the sick man was
struggling Intellectually against blood
poisoning, and several times Mr.. Po-
cock was summoned to his bedside.
Toward evening twas reported that if
he could hold out a few hours longer
ne would have a chance for life, but
his strength was unequal to the task
and he lapsed into unconsciousness and
died without reviving from the final
coma.
The funeral will probably be held
saturday morning at the Ryan hotel,
and burial will be in Calvary GENE
terry.
George H. Love was born in Brook
lyn, N. Y, fifty-three years ago. He
~ GU III litett CITY unliI ne was 20 years
OF age, when he removed to Chicago,
where for many years he was manager
of the Chicago branch of the d. Apple
ton Publishing company of New York
and Philadelphia.
In 1897 he resigned his position with
the publishing house and went to Sioux
Falls, 5. D., having secured the cataract
hotel, the leading hotel of that CITY,
He made an immediate success of his
management of the hotel and contin-
ued to operate it until the spring of
1900, when fire which was burning in
an adjoining store building commune
Gated to the hotel and totally destroy
ed it.
After this he left Sioux Falls and
went to Richmond, Ind, where he as
suned charge of the Westcott house.
Here again he met with success, and
continued in the management of the
house until, in April, 1904, he joined
with Alfred A. Pocock III securing con-
troll of the Ryan hotel in this city.
In 1892 he was married in this city
to Miss Agnes Gay, a@well known So
ciety woman of this city, and she sur
wives him, as does an aged mother
living in New York and one sister, Mrs.
Hopkins, of Brooklyn, N Y, who is
now in this city, having been sum-
moned by the news of her brothers
fatal illness.
Since coming to st. Paul, less than a
year ago, Mr.. Love has made for him
self a host of friends, not only among
the travelling fraternity, but among the
citizens, and the news of his death will
be source of keen regret to the many
who had come to love him through his
spirit of universal kindness and good
comradeship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
VETERANS WANT HOME
FOR WIVES AND WIDOWS
6. A. r. Men Advocate Bill Before SEN
ate Committee on Finance

For two hours the senate committee on
finance gave ear yesterday to a delegation
from the Minnesota c. A r. that an
peared IN behalf of Senator Woods bill
to appropriate 100000 for the erection OF
a building at the soldiers home for the
accommodation of soldiers and their
wives widows and mothers. -.
comrades John Day Smith of Mime
apolis, c. F. Macdonald of St Cloud. d. r
Noyes of st. Paul and fowler of Mime
apoHs were the principal speakers, ...,,.
Comrade fowler of the soldiers home
board OF trustees informed the committee
that the average cost of maintenance of
an old soldier was $3.50 a year and Of a
woman $780, This last figure was OBJ
tanned from Iowa and other states which
widows. anu
Mr.. Towler.'- inquired Senator Ward
as It good policy for the state. to take
and mothers, after giving them pension.
and then support them entirely?'
dont like to answer that question: -
replied Comrade fowler at seems 70
me. though, that man ought not 70 he
maintained IN state home without nav
ing any of his pension money therefor.U
-, ne committee took no action on the
bill, and will further consider il at a
meeting to be held in a few DAYS. rll.T
Inc committee considered Senator Nc
Gllfs bill appropriating $780, 600 to erect
suitable monument in the national MAJ lx
at Vicksburg to commemorate the deeds
OF the three Minnesota regiments that
participated in the famous siege. The
bill was amended by cutting the apnro-
priation to $4,000 and then recommended
The committee also recommended Soma
TOR McGilIs bill providing for the erection
IN statuary hall in the national capitol at
Washington of statue of Alexander
for. T-'V'V ''hei
Two bills: one appropriating s.. 600 to
prepare and distribute bulletins and re-
ports Of the state horticultural society.
copies of reports, We're recommended a. for For.
passage. iOi
Senator Witherstine's bill Increasing
the annual appropriation fer county fairs
from $4,000 to SIS. 600 was approved :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09


epilepsy or Fits. Only few weeks ago
fhllaoeiphla papers told of the case of a
Yong man of that city who fell from a
pier at Atlantic City and was drowned.
Spectators supposed IL to be case OF
Suicide, but at the l?quest the fact was
Drought out that the within was subject Ia
Epiieptic Fits, and 1t vas undoubtedly
one or these attacks that hau Ssnsed him IN
fall to his death. The success =: a .lrao
matte performance was marred not iors
ago because the leading lady was seizts.
win an epileptic fit during the play. John
Chouteau, well known cowboy of Vim
ita, /: T.. has probably furnished the most
thIiiiinS experience on record. In the
spring OF 1896 while on his pony he sud-
DENY gave piercing yell and fell. his feet
sun IN the stirrups- At once his startled
pony started to run but another cowboy
MADE magnificent throw of his lasso.
caught the pony and saved Chouteau's
lie The latter has been warned not to
ride, as he had suffered from epileptic
attacks since infancy. sometimes having
three or four a week. Directly after the
accident a friend induced Chouteau to
sy. Under date of August IS, 1903 Chou
teau writes: Il have never had an at
tack since weighed 140 lbs. when
began the treatment, now / weigh in my
healthy. sleep well and eat all / can get"
Chouteau Is permanently cured DR.
Grant is renowned physician of Kansas
City. Mo-, who has made life study of
the causes and cures of Epilepsy or Fits
The result Is a remedy, purely vegetable
compound, which he emphatfcally states
will surely and permanently cure fits in
all their forms. no matter what their
cause To convince everyone of this fact
he asks every person In the United States
suffering with Epilepsy or Fits to send
their name and address 10 DIR. Fred E
Grant, S Is, New Ridge Building Kansas
City: Mo-. and receive free a large bottle
OF this wonderful remedy. not a sample
bottle. but large. fuif76-oz bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09

prizes won by them in a patriotic es-
say contest inaugurated among the
hlgh school pupils of the state by the
u. a. X. during the year. The sub
Ject was limited to a sketch of the
career OF Gen. u. S. Grant, and of the
many essays submitted, the three be-
fore named were the successful ones.
Mrs. Hagar, national president OF the
Ladies of the G. A. r., greeted the as
sembly. and was followed by Mrs. NJ. c.
Lewis, who presented Earl G. Valley Of
Minneapolis with a gold medal on be-
half of the Ladies of-the GA. R., he
being the successful contestant in a
prize essay contest conducted by that
body.
Plea for Wives and Widows
Oar f. Reese made stirring plea for
nome for the wives and widows of
veterans. and resented the attacks
made on Gen. Nelson A. Miles for his
act OF Stacking Jefferson Davis. His
patriotic speech was heartily APP
.plauded.
& Il. Macdonald gave a brief sketch
of the history OF the country, stating
that of the $780, 900 men, who entered
the civil war, 100000 never returned.
John Day Smith spoke in favor of
the new institutions proposed for SOL
olers wives, saying that all Mime
SsStci ildQ OF
that character. George A. Whitney
made a short address on the public
schools. with especial reference to the
teaching of history.
Open Encampment
The thirty-ninth annual encampment
opened yesterday morning in the rep-
resentatives' chamber of the old state
capitol The members of the organic
cation were briefly welcomed on be-
half OF the city by Mayor Smith. who
is himself an old soldier Gov. John
son, on behalf of the state. welcomed
the veterans. He paid an eloquent trib-
ute TO their services, and said that
ne would assist them to gain ANYTHING
Within reason that they wanted. He
expressed a wish that the declining
years of their lives would be passed i'm
comfort ~
State Commander Harrison Whites
report stated that there had been n
loss by death OF 119 comrades during
tne year. At present there are 10
posts, with 1852 members in good
STANDING. There were 10 less suspen-
sions during this year than during the
previous one. when PAP members had
been dropped
Inc report recommended that de-
partment commanders be more wary
with their suspensions. 1t often de-
Neioped after a suspension that the
comrade had been in bad circumstances
or that he had been sick and unable 10
attend the meetings.
de also advised against the nicket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
F|NEHOUT SAYS THEY .
LEAD BOYS TOCRIME
Urges Passage of Measure
Prohibiting Sale of
Cigarettes

while cigarettes may not be the
sole cause of a greater part of the eva
deeds performed by juveniles, they are
at least one of the most potent agents
working to pervert the youthful mind,
and in my opinion any law that Would
serve to take them away from the
youth of sthe land would be an ines
Unable blessing to the lads" Judge
John w. Finehout, speaking at meet
ing in the House of Hope church last
evening, gave the much abused ciga-.
rette a sound scoring upon the grounds
that within the harmless looking rolls
of white paper turks a demon that
steals away the youthful sense of dis
tinction between right and wrong.
Il don't know whether or not the law
which has been introduced before the
legislature, abolishing the traffic in
cigarettes will pass or will not. L fear
that it will not, for / have heard its
constitutionality severely attacked. But
If such a law should become active
and was enforced it would be one of
the greatest blessings that ever fell to
the lot of the young in this state.
Bay Boys Smoke Them
ut is hard to estimate the exact
amount of harm done by the cigarette
among the young, but / have found
that very great majority of the boys,
i
who come before me for punishment,
are addicted to 1.-The use of the ciga-
rette."
Judge Finehout was speaking upon
the subject of youthful Delinuuen-
cies" and the arraignment of the ciga-z
rette was merely incidental to this dis
cussion in which the judge covered in
an hour comprehensive review of the
work which is being done for the re-
dominion of axyf1dnarc
the probationary law, and in which he
advised reforms he thought needed.
Il earnestly hope" said the judge,
that the bill now before the legisla-
ture providing for a separate training
school for girls will pass. 1t is a move
ment which has been started by the
club women of the state and the pas
sage of the bill will do much to rem
edy the present defects of the state
training school system. / can see only
one way in which the bill may meet de-
feat and that is in the squabbling of
different cities in their efforts to Sc
cure the new school for themselves
Let us hope that these petty rivalries
may not defeat in the end measure
promising great good"
The judge said that he regarded the
parents in almost every instance of
youthful wrongdoing, as parties ac-
cessory at least, to the crime itself. His
investigations. he said, had convinced
him that the primary causes of wrong
doing upon the part of children were
due to one of two causes: The over
indulgence of-the wealthy narent or the
criminal carelessness of the naturally
shlftless. He recommended that par
ents exercise a loving discipline over
their children, watching well their as
soclations and the manner in which
they spend their leisure time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09

and delivered an address compliment
ing the Minnesota branch for the great
work 1t had been doing the past year.
Mrs. Abbie Piper, of st. Paul, deliv-
cred the welcoming address. while Mrs.
Wlchericki responded for the visiting
delegates.
The annual report as read by the
state president, Mrs. Marilla Stone of
Rush City. showed that 81 circles had
Deen established with a membership of
1924 in the state.
The annual election of officers will
be held today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
BrightsDisease
and Diabetes

we desire to place in the hands of those
affiicted with Brights Disease and Dia-
petes 56-page pamphlet that is saving
human lives. 1t is not an ordinary nam
phlet such as is commonly used to ad-
Vertise medicines. but is principally made
up OF reports of scientifically conducted
tests M large variety of cases. showine
81 per cent of recoveries in these bitberto
incurable diseases. "
The specifics employed in these foot.
kno NS1 as the Fulton Compounds and fbe
Issults obtained prove conclusiveIv that
lhese dreaded diseases so long fatal 1the
deaths from Brights Disease alone are N sne
PaLing, oyer $4,000 the last census yearl
The pamphlet is free soiehce.
r. A. MUNICH, Summit and Rice c..
Sole Agent
When to suspect Brights Disease-weals-
ness or loss OF weight; puffy ankles hands
OF eyends; Kidney trouble after the thru
,i; urine may show sediment: failing
vision; drowsiness; one or more of these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
COMMITTEE AGREES TO
DISCARD THE HOPPERS
Reports Adversely on System and ,Favors
Track Scales

The house special committee to investi-
gate alleged abuses in the state weighine
department agreed on its report AT q
meeting at the Merchants hotel last niallt
Ihe report, which will be Submitted 10
the house today, will condemn the preseeIfn,t
system of weighing grain at elevators i'm
hopper scales and will recommend The
use of track scales ''o
The report will compliment the grain
and warehouse commission on the conduct
OF It's department as far as ii is able to
carry out the work. The COMMITTEES did
not go into the grain inspection bureau
Tor lack of time. but Investigated the svs-
tenn of weighing grains. The comniitfee
VIII say that from its investigations it
the best because of the Opportunity for
mistakes. It is said that one of the e 1-
that the farmer is dependent ilpon ff5e
honor Of the elevator man and the miller
IN getting full weight for his wheat
All the members except ]. b Kelly
who was absent from the meeting Of the
committee, signed the report. A. Hama
ford of Wright was chairman and tlie M N
behind the investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
WIFE .::.| WAITED LONG
Seeks Divorce on Grounds of
~ Eleven Years Desertion

Rosana Meoyne, who was a wife
when IL years of age and was deserted
and turned adrift by her husband when
she was IL and the mother of a baby
boy, has commenced an action to Sc
cure divorce from that husband.
after having waited eleven years for
him TO return to her. Yesterday her
complaint was filed in the office of the
clerk of the district court. Personal
service OF the papers could not be got
ten upon her husband, for she has no
idea wnere he may be, Or whether he
be dead or alive
In the complaint she says that she
was married to Joseph Meoyne at
salisbury Junction, Ont, when she was
IA and he was 81. That was in April.
1891: ~ In July, 1894, a boy was born of
lhe union, and in November of that
year he deserted her and ever since
that time she has heard nothing from
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Manufacturers to Dine

The Northwestern Manufacturers asso-
citation will hold its eighth annual banquet
Tuesday, March IA. at the Merchants no.
tel. The affair will probably draw a very
large attendance. for programme Of
speeches is being arranged on number
OF topics of great interest to the associa-
ton and the manufacturing trade gener-
ally. The list of speakers has not vet
been adopted in its entirety. but will be
announced this week as soon as completed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
County Receives Payment

County Auditor Krahmer yesterday re-
ceived payment from the Minnesota Loan
and Trust company OF Minneapolis in full
for the $4,000 issue of refunding bonds of
Ramsey county, which We're authorized
for Issuance March l. The sum received
was $35, %, of which $4,000 was ON
the par value of the bonds, which are in
terest bearing at the rate of 4 per cent;
interest accrued since March l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
LOOSEN TANGLE IN
FLINT WILL CONTEST
Leaatees Get Together and
Settle Unusual Case Out
of Court

Judge +. w. Bazille disposed of the
Julia A. r. Flint will contest case yes
terday when an amicable settlement
between the parties to the contest was
arranged and an otherwise intermi-.
naDle legal struggle was ended.
Mrs. Flint died leaving an estate
valued at 64,SS2.10. In a will she be-
queathed the whole of~this property
TO her husband with the provision that
IN case of his death before her the
property was to revert to her daughter.
Conditions in Will
In case the daughter also died before
the testator the property was to be
divided equally between Alexander De
witt Flint. son of her husbands by
former wife, and the trustees of
damllne university, who were to use
the income for the purpose of aiding
poor girls in securing an education.
Inc Will further provided that before
any of the estate should be divided
the testators mother. Mrs Marie c.
lockwood, was to be provided with
funds to keep her comfortably through
the rest of her life
1t so happened that both the hus-
band and daughter mentioned in the
viii died before Mrs. Flint did, and
the third provision of the will became
operative, leaving the estate to be az
vided equally between the stepson and
Hamline university.
Mother Starts Suit
Mrs. lockwood, mother of the tes-
tator, started a contest upon the
grounds that the will was Illegally
drawn, that undue influence was ex-
erted over the testator and that Ham
line university could not legally re
ceive the bequest.
Before the settlement was arranged
in court it was found that Hamline
university had a right, according to its
charter, to receive the money through
its trustees and the contest was giving
every promise to become interesting
and long drawn out when the agree
ment between the contesting parties
was finally arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
BuiIdino pernnits

Building permits were issued yesterday
by City Engineer Rundlett for the con-
struction of two story frame dwelling by
of Winifred street. between Hall and
Stryker avenues. and to cost $4,000, and
to K. p. Schambach for the erection of
IL story frame dwelling on the north side
of Aurora avenue, between Avon and Vic
toTia streets, to cost $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Mother Starts Suit
Three Smiths Involved

Mrs. A. B. Smith, whose maiden name
was Helen Smith, wife of A. B; Smith,
was arrested by Sergt. Smith in COM
'pany with Herman Smith, on the COM
plant of A. B. Smith last night, who
charged the couple with disorderly con-
duct. Mrs. A. B. Smith left her husband
recently and has been seen frequently
with Herman Smith Last night A. b.
Smith had them arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Transit Company Incorporates

The Lake Transit company of Duluth
was Incorporated with the secretary, of;
state yesterday afternoon. The company
was incorporated by c.. A. Tomlinsqn, r.
II. Eddy and NJ. b. Stanford, all of Du-
luth, and has a capital of 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Wife SECURES divorce.

Judge Brill yesterday granted an alb
sQlute divorce to Ellen c. Saeger from
William F. Saeger. The grounds upon
sertion and incompatibility The couple
had been married four years and the de-
sertion occurred last November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
FL La
Bears thu The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf G1Nzzzzu
Sues Absent Husband

Judge Brill heard testimony yesterday
in the case of Mrs Kathryn j. Maxwell,
suing Hugh B. Maxwell for divorce upon
the grounds of desertion.
The defendant in the case did not put
in an appearance, and is said to be travel
ing through old Mexico for typewriter
company. The case was taken under adj
ViSement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
rust,is ReceIves AppoIntment

Gov. Johnson yesterday appointed II.
H. Iustus of Watertown. Carver county,
a state boiler Inspector in charge of the
twenty-ffth district, embracing Carver
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
FREE. A FULL 16-0UNCe BOTTLE.

II would amaze many people when thew
10 Know how many of these are due to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
EPILEPSY OR FITS
CAN SURELY BE CURED

sy the remarkable discovery of an eminent
specialist, this awful maIady is per-
manently banished from the