davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15
JaIel0s en- d Tribunal Supreme.
Curioso case de des-
haucio visto all


haucio viSto allf.
Hoy de calebr6 en- dicho TsibunaI Io
apslaci6n de ID demands de diyoYcic.
de Sefapio + Fsrnkndez con Maria
ID lores DemetFia HerD6ndez. En- bre.
We ss dictAr6 sentences.
TambiGa f4ll6 dich0 Tribunal eI jHi.
clio de deshauci0 promoVidO pOr don
Jos6 de Jeafs Peaquera, ContFa Gui
llermins Diaz. declarandO Sin IuQar 81
deshauCiO con lee Costas q lenandans
ts. Eae plato ere conCcido con 81
nombre de GTeFreEos de Maturi , Es-
tos tsFren0s pertenecierdn al obispo
ZangOtita, los CuaIeg vendi6 % PbFo.
Delgsdo con IL Condici6n de que ao
psgars uu cr6dito anuaI, sin embargo
do % cuaV nadie satisfiSo dicho Arrien-
do.
En- 81 pleit no % iustifc6 por 81
demandanGe PasQuera que Les sOlaPeu
qae 0cups el caoerio Conocido con 81
nOmbre de GMatuFi0 sean 81 mismo be
rFeno que ress 81 tftplO que preseDt6
como base de ID demanda. Defeadfa
& Pesquera 81 sefIor @ Castro y & IA
domandada 81 sefIor Freyre Barboga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15

2TensSOs 4 10s SnapOnestes oO5gs 1S5re,
tGs: Sc sortaar6n 8 eOdos Los amos en-
ire los Due mas se distinaan pOF ga
constanCia en- 81 AhOrrO.
Horas ds GAIA: Para las impOsiOiO-
mes:
De 8 8 1O1 de- d ma6ana, y de1E83
de b tarde Ios dfas IabOTabIes; y de 81
& 103 de ID n0a6ana los DOminRos. Para
d extracciones las mismas hoFas ex-
saptO Is de los Domingos.
RegJ0nse'st0 de "a &eoOi6n. Las per-
sOnas que interesen mas pormen0res
B0bro las impCsiCiOneG, oxtFacOiOne.
manera de iquidar interosss, et0, pue-
den aOlicitar an ejompIar On h Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15
TsrTlbIo plto 6n los lIIedsdOTOS
Dc q plaza Dc Colon.
IS demasiado estridents para ser
dido.
Los pitoe no debon ser tan sgldoa
porque enferman 81 dido.

Los vecinos de los aIEededorea do Ia
pIe % de Colon quejanse del pstridente
otto de d n6quinn de an eTio Vivo2
que est& & he gRlida de Puerts de
Terra.
Santo y bueno. que pite quien guste,
Dero deba usarse para ellO an pito
suRve grave, que no rompa ell tfmpa-
no Ice genteG ri hags ahullar 8 Los
perFOs
No es posible que aquelIos VeCinos
eet6n C0ndenadoS sufrir desde u
tarde hRsta deepu6s de los diez de O.
nOehe. un pito tan terrible que, de
otro lado. ning6u banefrio produce
81 eIio ViVO.S que podiera insinuarge
de mod0 mas suave.
P6rece que ESQ c0ntFaria lac 0rde-
nanzas municipales. pneu si loo ven-
dedoFes ambulsntes no ae Iea permite
moIestsr & los vecinos de "a ciudad con
gritOa descompnestos v Tepetidog,
ju0to es que ID autoridad local ae ocn.
De del insopOrtable pito del eTio
Vivo.e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15
SsTVlcIO que Sc rOcaTga On d
pOIiefa Do p0naI0s-

IDf rmase que 81 servicio de Is
policia de penalen de puesto en- Ell
pFesidiO. es FeOar0ado & til extreme
que 81 deacanso de los guardiAs es
muy IimitadO.
No debe habar preferenciss en- tai
serviciO y todos loa Guardias deben
pFeetaFlo excluaivsmente para la viRi
lancia de los confinados y no On otra
cIase de oOupaci6n.
Si es inc mpleto 81 n6mero de guar
diRs. debe apmentAEse. pOrQue 90 in-
humane que 81 penOaO serviciO en- cues
ti6n % extreme reOafgue sean Cuales
fueren laa rag0neS que oIpaFA clio De ten
81, siondc asf que debe cOnCederse s
esa p0licfa d neoesario des0ango.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15
& gran d,pdsltO d lCu,
aur.Ir1 aIa eIudad ' sus barrloa

9urslrA a 10 ctudao Y 9u0 b0rfios
Sc trabaia activamonte On la of
Gina dol ingenieFO de- esta Capital.
4 fin De tefminaF cuantO anteg los
pianos del gran dep6sito de aqua
que he de constFuirse On Il parte
NOrte de San Juan para surtir de
aqua del acueductO ( Ii Capital. =
Dichos deposito ssrG uno de- los
meioPes de America & 9eciF de- los
inteligentes. TendP6 90 metros de
luz y mas de- 90 de diametPO y con-
tendFa caudal de aqua sufciente
para 81 complete surtido de lasciu-
dad Y barrios.
Trabajan en- el plano y accosoriOs
los senores Canals, ingeniero iefs }
Gonzalez y LazarO au1iliares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15
Classs 1 ObrsrOs sn 81 AtOlo0.

Algunos i6veneB obreros eatsn de.
seosog de que se reanuden las CIsses de
GlbaGileria y carDinteFfa que 30 inicia-
ran eI sfEo passdo en- el AteneO, pueg
anhalan oontinuar 81 cuFao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15
Tribunal Do DlstTIio

ri dia 30 del actual Sc leera Ii
acusaci6n hecha contra Hilario Mu-
floz. preso por el delito de atentado
contra Ia vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15
BalCO Territorial J AgrlcOIl
pc Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

InpossOSOnes sO5rs IS5rst0s: Desde
1925 & 81. 900, deVenqarkn interesas a
pOE 100 annual.
Inlp0S6OSOaes 4 pEasO ITO: Deads
5000 en- adelante deVenQarsn intarkS 81
-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15

aman Puerto Rico % sceptsn con
entueiasmn; cuando Bin peli0r0 pode.
mos Congeryar nuestros hogaress emf.
tir nuestras opiniones. defender nues.
trOa dereChos trsbsjAr ca favor de ID
patria que sa le-snts J % reCOnstituye 9
con esa recti6caei6n ante cuya .rsalidad
el Dr.. Barbosa 90 tiene mas EsmediO
qua inCiinar la cs be&s. Ssa possible que
eli DR. Bsrbosa s Quien be de Feo0nO-
Ger condolences de patriots de buen
pueFtoFriqueflo. le niegue pa vOt0
esa bueua obra, ee oDOrQn s ella v atA'
que eae ameTieano que nOblementa
or tt buye & ella. opoF i6ndOae que
obts9gamo sess FectifiSeci6n y @ resti-
tDcl6
70 raDito que 81 Dr.. = Rb1sa 60 un
patriOta y IN bueD p1ertOrripu uefip;
que como nOsotPog anna Ga psfs v
pFocura Ga falicidad: peTO est6 On el
error. contin6a ca 81 y debe honFRda-
mente FactificaFlo an bien de nuessFO
pats que necasisa del esfueFzO de trdOa
sus hijOs. 70 invite pne1 q DR.. Bar
b0Ga que vote con noaotros eaa resti-
tuci6n que signifies un grpn bien psra
d pntFia pueFe0rriQueG que tambi6n
es lR del DR.. BsFBnea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15
R0tTlta hoy nl6JeOIss pOr "a ban
da 'JuVGDtdd dOI Concrete. =

1.-Psso-doble eVivA Il gracia0.
Escob6s!
al Estreno Polka & clarinete GAmi-
tieo. e. Cary.
3.-OVertura de ID opera GNoFma0,
Balbini.
4.-VaIse eToniois Pideles, WaIteu-
fel.
g. Estreno daDE6n cubRno GRusia
y Jap6nD. / Cru8.
8 EstrenO dan8a : Am&ndote ,,
M6rqueE
-El inspector de hygiene hR denun-
ciado 481 casa1 pOr no Teunir oOndi-
ciQnea hiQi6uioAe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15

-D0ranta q mes de Febrero pr6xi-
mo pauado han aidO deCcmisados p0F
el inspeCt0r De alimentoa 1140 ibFaG
vegetables; conuorva8 133 letass oaFEles
v peaeadoa 1As libEaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15

-EL.edo. don JOat de Diego. viai-
Is esta lnaGana ~ seoretaFio De Puerto
RiOO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-15
Axt1nay er & Hijo.
So SAN FRANCISCO 68.

Cnf general decoPaciOno
eableiento Pintus demas arfCulO
chaa to1o les AbSOs que les encomfneae
para FL Ptbliop PreCiOs mtdhOA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
ONE MAN KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Two Women Badly Hurt in
New York
CHAUFFEUR LOSESCON TR0L
More Than Forty Persons Were in
Big Passenger Machine When
1t Plunged Across
Sidewalk.
CHAUFFEUR LOSESC0NTR0L

New York. April 23.-one man was
killed and two women were hurt When
big sightseeing automobile crowded with
passengers crashed into high bill poard
fence at Eighth avenue and Fifty-seVenth
street today. The streets were thronged
with Easter promenaders at the time OF
the accident, and police reserves mad to
be called out to keep the crowd in check.
The chauffeur Of the machine asserts II
was struck by an Eighth avenue trolley
car, and was skidded along the tracks
and that in this way he temporarily lost
control of the brakes. The big automo-
bile plunged across the sidewalk and into
the fence with great force. Charles +.
Roster, q year old a business man OF
this city was killed, and Miss Annie Fin
herman, IS years, and Mrs. Angelina
Romano, As years old were injured.
Roster and Miss Zimmerman were on the
front seat of the automobile. They were
engaged to be married next week. Mrs.
Romano was seated in a little fruit stand
near the fence and was caught and crush
ed beneath the falling timbers. More
than forty persons were on the heavy
vehicle when the accident took place. The
automobile is one of half a hundred used
here to convey visitors from out-of-town
points to the places OF interest about the
pttN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
MAY END THE STRIKE.
Discord Has Broken Out Among Prln-
cipaIs in Chicago Trouble.

Chicago, April 23.-Discord has broken
out among the principals In the Montgom-
cry, Ward & Co. strike. Tonight at a
meeting OF the Garment Workers union
1t was decided to break away from the
teamsters until the latter organization
decides to spread the strike to other es-
Establishments.
Officials of the garment workers declar-
ed that the present sympathetic strike of
the teamsters against Montgomery, Ward
& Co. to enforce the demands of the
garment workers was fruitless and that
nothing was to be gained by remaining
with the transfers. Should the team
sters decide to exetend the strike, the
garment workers said tonight they would
be glad again to cooperate with them
This decision of the garment workers is
likely to put an end to the present con-
troversy as the teamsters have no griev
ances, having merely quit work in an
effort to assist the garment workers who
went on strike last January.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
At the Bllou.

One of the most conspicuous offerings
of the season at the Bijou theatre will
be the engagement for this week of Run
ming for Office" the musical comedy In
which the Four Cohans were so success
full The original production will be put
on here and capable company has been
engaged for the presentation.
Running for Office" is noted for its
sparkling comedy, pretty songs and clever
situations There is rapidity of action and
sprightliness all through the piece, while
the musical numbers are immensely pop
ular There are half a dozen song hits
that have been whistled in all parts of the
United States and are still favorites.
A feature of the company, which will
open an engagement at the Bijou with
a special Easter Monday matinee this af-
ternoon and a performance tonight, is
chorus composed of pretty girls. There
will be handsome scenic effects and Co.'S
TUNES of unusual beauty.
The special matinee this afternoon prom
Uses to be well attended and there is a
lively demand for seats for tonights per-
Torrance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Conference for Arbitration.

MohonS Lake. N. Y, April 2S-The
eleventh annual meeting of the Lake
Mohonk conference on international ar
bitration will be held here May 31-June
2, with Judge George Gray of Delaware
presiding. Among the speakers are An
drew ID. White. former ambassador to
Germany; Oscar s. Straus of New York,
Justice ID. p. Brewer of the United States
supreme court and Henry p. MacFarand
of Washington. One session will be de-
voted to business. Attention will also be
given to the situation presented by the
failure of the arbitration treaties recently
negotiated at Washington
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Real Estate
Jemison R. {. & Ins. Go.
EMPEROR WILLIAM
STILL AT MESSINA
COURT CHAPLAIN COMES FROM
BERLIN TO PERFORM EASTER
SERVICE IN CHAPEL. o r YACHT
HENZOLLERN.

Messina, Italy, April 23.-rhe German
Imperial yacht Hohenzolern WAS pro-
fusely decorated with flowers and plants
to-day in celebration of Easter. DIR. Goenz,
the German court chaplain came from
Berlin expressly TO perform service in the
chapel Of the yacht in the presence Of
Emperor William. the imperial family and
their suites and the STATS of the Ger
man ships at present in this harbor.
At the conclusion of the service the
Emperor delivered a sermon expoundng
a text from the bible. At luncheon
where there were present all of the local
authorities and the Emperor in conversa-
ton showed a thorough knowledge of the
italian language.
After luncheon the Empress Augusta
drove to the hospital amidst enthusiastic
manifestations by the people to visit Herr
Won Egary, an aide to one of the young
Princes who was taken i'll here. Tonight,
Notwithstanding threatening weather,
there was a torchlsht procession In honor
Of the imperial party and an illumination.
A serenade WAS sung by forty girls from
families of the nobility. The che was
directed by Prince Ruffio. Emperor VIII
liam will leave Monday for Palermo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
COL. SMART DEAD.
Was One of Best Known Surgeons in
the Navy.

Washington April pa Post special
from St. Augustine, Fla, announces .he
death there today of Col. Charles Smart,
ranking assistant surgeon-general of the
United States army. Though an invalid.
his death was not expected. He was
native of Scotland and GA years of age.
Colonel Smart was one of the best
known officers of the medical department
of the army. He served in the Sixty
third New York volunteers. and was APP
pointed assistant surgeon-general of the
United States army on March 80. 1864.
and advanced in rank until he became
colonel and assistant surgeon-general,
February 2. 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Fairbanks VIII Attend Funeral.

Indianapolis, Ind, April %. lice Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks, who has
been designated as the representative OF
President Roosevelt at the funeral OF
Senator Orvlle III. Plat, will leave In
dianapolis tomorrow morning for Wash
ngton Conn. President Fairbanks
will return to Indianapolis Immediately
after the funeral. Senator Albert }.
Beveridge, a member of the committee,
left tonight for New York, where he will
join the committee of senators appointed
to represent the upper chamber of Con-
gress al the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Nephew Kills His Uncle.

Memphis, Tenn, April pa Com
mercial-Appeal special from Magazine,
Ark, says that Alfred Lee, aged a.
las been shot and instantly killed by
John Helton. his nephew The trag-
edy occurred about eight miles from
Magazine. A quarrel between the two
men in which the wife of Lee, it is
said, figured led to the shooting. Lee
is alleged to have threatened to kill
his nephew, and the latter had made
a visit to his uncle's home for the
purpose of clearing up the difficulty,
when the quarrel was renewed, which
resulted in Lees death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Goes to Identify Prisoners.

New York, April %. Robert ID. Beattie,
an English sea captain, arrived here to-
DAY on the steamer Etruria en- route to
Phoenix. Arizona. where he goes to at
tempt to establish the identity of the
three men under arrest there, The men
are believed to be former members of
the crew Of the English schooner Rose
Hill. commanded by Baptain Beattie, who
got into brawl while the vessel was at
Spanish port and killed one of their
shipmates. The men were placed in irons
but managed 10 make their escape, and
reached shore on raft.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
CLEVER PooL.RooM SCHEME
Building Was Erected on Dividing
Line Between Two Counties.

Schenectady, n. Y, April 23.-What ap-
pears to be a clever scheme to outwit
the authorities of Albany and Schenectady
counties was revealed tonight when fire
was discovered In a building built dl-
rectly ON the dividing line between these
COUNTIES.
In the absen 'e of any fire department
farmers i'll the vicinity rushed into the
burning building and were amazed to find
1t equipped with full paraphernalia as a
pool room A black board with full re-
turns with odds on horses which run at
Nashville and Aqueduct was found on the
Schenectady side of the building, while a
few feet away in Albany county there
was desk with racing charts and tele
phone instruments. The fire which is be-
lleved to have been of an incendary
origin completely destroyed the building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
WOMAN ASSAULTED
IN Mt. VERNON, OHIO
EVIDENCES OF TERRIBLE sTRUo.
GLE ON PART OF WOMAN
HAD BEEN DRAGGED FOR FIVE
HUNDRED FEET.

Mt. Vernon, o., April 2s.-The body of
Miss Miranda Bricl<er aged So, who had
been criminally assaulted and strangled to
death, was found this morning in the
rear Of the Fairchild home in this city,
where she had been employed as a house
maid.
There were evidences of a terrible
struggle upon the part of the woman.
wo had been dragged 500 feet from the
place where she was first attacked. Per-
sons living In the vicinity recall that
they heard cries during the night, but
paid no attention to them There is no
clue but bloodhounds have been sent for.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Yachtsmen to Adopt Rules.

London, April 23-The Yacht Rae
ing association has addressed letters
to the New York Yacht club and vari-
Gus European associations inviting
each of them to send two delegates
to conference which 1t is proposed
to hold in London next winter look
ing to the adoption of international
racing rules. The Prince of Wales
has named the vice presidents Of the
association to act for him. The letter
suggests that delegates may bring
experts whose advice they consider
desirable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
SPENDS QUIET SUNDAY.
President Expects to Get One More
Bear Before Hunt Is Ended.

Glenwood Springs. Colo, April "a
President Roosevelt's hunting party,
In camp fifteen miles northwest of
New Castle, spent a quiet Sunday.
After week in the saddle the sports
men welcomed the chance to rest.
Bear tracks have been sighted in
several directions from the present
camp, and it is believed by the party
that al least one more bear will be
bagged before another move is made
committee of the Denver board of
trade will arrive here tomorrow to
confer with Secretary Loeb in regard
to the entertainment of the President
In Denver ON MAY Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
STORM IN THE WEST.
Telegrapnic Communication Is Greatly
Hampered by Blizzard.

Denver Colo, April 23-According to re-
ports received late tonight a heavy storm
of rain and snow has practically stopped
telegraphic communication to the Pacific
coast.
The storm reaches from Arizona to Mon
tana In Colorado after raining Tor
twenty-four hours continuously, it began
to snow tonight. and in some sections
blizzard is raging. No reports of the
storms effect on railroad traffic has been
received at midnight but serious inter
ference with the operations of trains ii is
believed, must. have resulted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
DRINKS cARBoLlc ACID.
Man Leaves Note, lntimatng That III
Heath Was the Cause.

st. Louis. April 23-By drinking carbolic
acid j. J. Griswell of Chicago, a guest of
the iLndell hotel committed suicide today.
He left note addressed to his mother,
Mrs ]. C. Grswell, Tampa, Fla, in
which he despondantly stated that he
had decided to take his life, intiroating
i'll health and financial affairs as the
reasons.
Another note. which was sealed was
addressed to Miss Pansy Morgan, 1109
Florida street, Tampa, Fla. No vaiu-
ables were found among his effects.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
CAPT. o'SHEA DIES.
Figured in Sensational Divorce Suit
in Ireland.

London, April 24-Captaln o'shea, whose
divorced wife became Mrs Charles Stew
art Parnell died at Brighton Saturday
night
Charles Stewart Parnell, the founder of
the Irish National Land League, and for
many years a member of the Irish par
liamentary party, was named as CORE
spondent in the divorce suit of his friend.
captain O'Shea, early in 1890. The scan
DIAL led Mr. Gladstone to declare ParneU
unfit for the leadership of the Irish
party, and undoubtedly was an effective
factor In the reverses which befell the
Irish home rule party in December, 1890
In the. following June Parnell married
Mrs. O'Shea. He died in October 1891
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Nan Patterson Trial to Resume.

New York, April 23.-Nan Patter-
sons third trial on the charge of MUIR
dering Caesar" Young will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning before Re-
corder Golf in the court of general
sessions. The jury was completed
last Wednesday night, when the court
ordered an adjournment over the holf-
days preceding Easter In the Tombs
today Miss Patterson attic led both
the Presbyterian and Episcopal serv-
ices. She was accompanied to the
latter by her sister, Mrs. ]. Morgan
Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
President Sends Condolences.

Washington, April pa message of
coincidence and expressive of his grief
over the death of United States Senator
Orville H. Plat came to Mrs. Plat from
President Roosevelt this afternoon. There
were many other messages Of coincidence
received, among them being one from the
German ambassador, Baron Spec Won
Sternberg. and another from hir. Taxa
hira, the Japanese minister at Washing
ton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Blackmar Visits Chattanooga.

Chattanooga Tenn, April 2S-Gen. w
w. Blaclxmar commander-in-ch OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, was again
the guest of the local posts today. With
his party he visited Chickamauga park,
Fort Oglethorpe and Lookout mountain.
At Lookout inn he was rendered dinner
by the local veterans. His party will
leave for the east tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Elect DELEGATES to zemstvo.

Moscow April % Despite the cession
of NJ. Shipoff, Prince Galitzen and Prince
Troubetzkol, the radical wing of the
zemstvo has reiterated its adherence to
the St Petersburg regular programme of
December u, 1904, and elected delegates to
the zemstvo congress at Moscow on
Nav
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Signs Anti-Boycott Bill.

Denver, Col, April Ex-Governor Nc
Donald has signed the anti-boycott bill
passed at the late session of the legis-
lature. This measure was strongly adj
vocated by the citizens alliance and was
vigorously opposed by labor organiza-
lions. Violation of its provisions is pun
ishable by fine or Imprisonment, or both.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Record for Coal Shipments.

Pittsburg, April 23.---A new record
for coal shipments from Pittsburg was
established today when the combined
shipments of all the local coal com
panies reached close to six million
bushels. 1t was one Of the greatest
days known in the history of the
Western Pennsylvania river coal
trade. Most of the coal was consigned
to Cincinnati and Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Reporters Want More Money.

St Petersburg, April 2S.-d1:25 p. ND
The epidemic Of demands for higher sal
aries has reached the reporters of local
papers who have formally submitted a
claim for an increase from FIVE to six
kopecs a line. A kopec is half cent In
American money
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Fire DESTROYS Grain Elevator.

Camden, N. j., April 23,-Fire to-
Gay destroyed the grain elevator of
Sutley & Sons, at Sixth street and
Chelton avenue. together with large
quantity of grain and several freight
cars Loss $150000, almost fully COW
cred by insurance. The origin is I'M
known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24

Tins. April 2S.--During a big demon
stration in the Georgian theatre here to-
night. the lamps were suddenly extin-
guished, and in the darkness thousands
of revolutionary proclamations were
showered upon the audience, who shout
ed, Down with autocracy." and sang the
"MaFseiliaiSe."