davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-28

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-28
e. Colo llustrado

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rejera; El plaglo en- ell Jap6n Inser
ci6n. FL Hospital Vargas. La Redac
zion; Sueltos cditoriales, Explicaci6u
dc los grab .dos.
Secc!6n iva.-Opini6n de I'LL
pc dagogo Los vcs,idoS radiograficos
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del tronco de los drboles. Como SC
rinden los heroes La fuerza hidrau
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fue elegdo Papa Pio X
AnunciOs
GRABADOS -Cuerpo diplsmatico
acrcdit4do en- Caracas. Guerra russo
jap mesa Dalny la gran ciudsd rusa,
c nVertida en- immense hospital japo
neS, Ataque de los japoneses; Lin
hll-Pu durante la batala de Sha- Ho
Hacla el cam pamento ruso: EScena
eI leliQCa lll .l(tnoa eleEla 20, Hospital
Vargas: Grupo de Directories. later
nos y PfIctlc4 ntes, Alfrreatro de ope-.
raclones ginecol6s sicas, Laboratorio yI
Museo de Anatomia Patalogicas, Ser
vlcio| de clinica quir1rglca. La Ca
pilla-El Lavaudero, La Coclna
La ciruj{a del cuello. Extirpaci6n
de Ia par6tida, La ciIujia de la cara
N,Zr, \ /
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Puerto Rice: Pueblo &c Isabella. Laure
Ndfez, En- Los Mosqueteros Crises
en- Ell Rey que rabi0 en- Ell reloj de
Lucerna y en- Genero inhmo, FL ge
neral Stoessel y el coronel Marchand
Puerto Arturo en- 1922, TOkiO l.!
gen raj Ter uichi, ministro dc IA que
rra y 81 baron Kodama, Jefe del Es
ado Mayor del Ej6tclto JaponGs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-28
La revoluci0n rusa
Ell PROGRAMA

IL programa de la naciente revolu
ci|n dc Rlsia, tiene por base la peti
c1' n oe retOrma y esta condensada en-
II artlculo;. a saber;
o-Llbertad dc los prisioneros POI
elltos pol tcos ~ociales y religiosos
3 -Proclamaci6n de las libertades
union de Prensa ie la trIbuua
rcconOcimento del "Habeas corpus"
8. Instruction gratuita.
4. -Responsabilidad de los minis
trOs.
s, -Igualdad ante la ley de los
eludada nos.
9. paracl6n de la Iglesia y ell
Est do
79-Impuesto progressive sobre Ia
rem !,
8o-Traslado gradual de la propie-
dad de | tierra q pue bio.
9 -Anul ,cion Immediate de los pc
didos dc m .terial de guerra y manns
las CaSas cXtranJeras
| Io-Cesasl0n inmedi IA de Ia que
rra ruso jlp1neaa.
1I.-Ab) )licj6n del cuerpo actual de
insp pectoreS industriales.
2,-Creaclon de un nuevo CuerpJ
'ua, ctOres obieros, encar, ,ados d,
y sugar y dc impedir los abusos que
nora sc cometen
I3.-Libertad absolute de las Aso-
j. ones obreraS.
I4.-Jornada de echo horas'
I5.-Abstencion Gel Estado tai CO
o ahora Sc p actica, en- favor de los
atronoS en- las luchas entire eli capita
~ el trabaio.
I6.-S,lario miuimo que s>a suf
cientc para vivir
~ tstablecimento de pesiones pa.
a anclanos y victimas de accidente S
| en- el trabajo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-28
IDe dOnde prOCede
ese maravitios0 "
Doder curative?

-
safp a grsa NanA
CHR enIemedsdss IlaEadg incErablS
NeaAe rrsle,nrs
raraiseos efsenas
al uasunee eosaea 4cruksn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-06
Col. Mosby to Investigate.

Col. John 5. Mostly, now employed by
the General Land Office, at Montgomery
Ala, has been detailed to fath0m a polit..
ical quarrel at Mobile His report will
probably have great weight with the,
President in determining who shall be
collector of customs at the port
Collector William Frye Tibbetts, near
kinsmsn of Senator Frye, of Maine, is
candidate for another term. A vigorous
fight over the appointment has been In.
progress for several weeks; in fact, it be-.
gan long before Mr.. Tibbetts' four-yesr'
commission expired last December
Senator Frye has been insisting that
his namesake shall have, at least. y
square deal. Some Alabama republicans,
among them several negroes, are relent-
less in opposition to him.
Two decidedly different stories are
brought to Washington about young
Tibbetts. Many, including good demo-
Gratis and representative citizens, say hes
is fine young man; that he has conduct
ed his Office efficiently, and that he he's
been decent in politics. Others say tlAat
he is fresh young man, having deal
to say about his distinguished relative,
and that he entertains ideas about the
negroes too much like the ideas OF South.
ern democrats generally. 1t 10 also al
legged that be has treated negroes cou-
temptuously.
With such conflicting narratives, urged
for and against the candidate, 1t seemed
wiser to send Col. Mosby over to Mobile
in the hope that he might ascertain the
exact situation and report impartialiy.
Further action accordingly awaits his
report. The Office pays a salary Of about
IS, 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-06
STRIKES IN RUSSIA.

The strike movement in Poland has
spread to the governments of Warsaw,
Petrikau, Kalisz, Radon, Lublin and
Suvalki. Martial law has been declared
in Kalisz, Radon and Siedlec.
The workmen TO the number of 1000
in the carShops of st. Petersburg have
drawn up a manifesto. disclaiuiing the
delegates who were put forward as rep
resenting them in the deputation which
visited Emperor Nicholas at Tsarskoe-
Selo en- Wednesday, last. They assert
that these were selected by the employers
and were not representative OF the work.
men The employers of one or two
other factories may follow suit, but the
workmen in general are inclined to stand
by the deputation.
There were few slight collisions be-
tween Lessner's workmen and the police
guarding the factory yesterday. Polands
however, continues to be the storm cen
ter of the disturbances. Though the
strike has ceased in some establishments,
it has assumed a more important phase
by lis extention to the great coal
mines and sugar factories and three
more governments have been placed
under martial law. Police and Cossacks
have had to break up a number of dem
onstrations and quell disorders, but as
yet there has been no repetition of riot
ing on the scale Of the first collisions.
Strikes in Tidis aud other paris of the
Caucasus are frequent, and the present
one does not attract much attention ex-
cept as bearing on the general situation
in Russia.
The situation in LODI has reached
critical stage, and it will be decided to-
day whether the conflict shall end or the
strike be continued. The employers
met on Saturday and decided to reopen
ali their factories today, when men re-
porting for work will be rs-engaged and
the remainder discharged. A large
number of workmen are disposed to re-
sumo, but fear that the malcontents will
employ coercion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-06

REV. R. H. MCKIM, formerly rector
of Christ Church in this city, but now
of Epiphany Church in Washington, yes.
terday delivered q sermon on Morality
and Religion in the Public Schools. "
The speaker called attention to the alb
normal increase of crime of every sort,
and especially that which violates hon.
esty, chastity and respect Of law. Dr.
McKim proceeded to give his view OF the
cause of this moral deoadence after quot
ing extensively from statistics and the
observations of Others, and to urge rs
remedy that "the youth of the land be
given in the public schools, under the
authority of the State, such moral and
religious instructions as shall give assur-
ance of restoration of that public and
private virtue which was ever the boast
of the republic. More money is spent
at present on public schools than ever
before in the history of the nation, and
while much can be said averse to the in
PRODUCTION of religious matters into these
institutions Of learning, the fact remains
that a large percentage of the present
generation virtually know nothing OF re-
ligious literature or Biblical history. 1t
is coutended, and logically, that religious
knowledge should be impaired in the
Sunday schools. The latter, however,
are remiss in the matter, or those con-
Quoting them cannot enforce attendance;
hence the present unsatisfactory cOndi-
tions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-06
TOday's Telegraphic News
Factory Stormed by Women.

Berlin, Feb. GA telegram from St.
Petersburg reports a clash between
women and police and Cossacks at Ros-
tof. on the Don. Six hundred women
of the place stormed the NOvUof factory
and forced the workmen to quit work
The workmen were reluctant to join the
strike. but the women demolished the
machinery, making it impossible for the
men to return to work. Police were
summoned and routed the women, pur-
suing them for some distance and wound
ing q number. The women again cel-
lected, whereupon Cossacks we're sum-
monsd, and dispersed them with knouts.
Several of the women we're killed and
many were wounded.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-Father An.
tonious, the metropolitan OF St. Peters
burg, offered a general prayer at the
church connected with the Putolofi Iron
Works today, in which he recommended
to the workmen that they free them
selves of the influence of agitators and
return to their work.
St. Petersburg, Feb GA committee
of jurists will assemble at the Ministry
of Justice this week to elaborate law
legalizing strikes. Hitherto strike has
been an illegal proceeding and the strik-
ers were liable to Punishment or penal
servitude. The government now recog-
niEes that the maintenance Of this pro-
hibition is ridiculous, since strikes are
an inevitable accompaniment of the
industrial development of Russia.
Petitions for and against constitution
continue to be received by Car Nicholas.
The mobiles are divided in their desires
in this matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-06
Wild Over Talking Tree"

Heath, KY, Feb. 6.--Ihere is great
excitement here over the ''talking tree"
on the farm of Will Albert, and yester-
day enormous crowds gathered to hear a
sepulcheral voice that repeats, at inter-
walls: "The-e are treasures buried at
my roots" A party of the most reliable
citizens of the county visited the tree to
day to make thorough investigation.
Alter several hours there was a sudden
crash as of miniature thunder, and then
the voice was heard. The mystery re-
mains unsolved. The popular theory is
that a man was killed under the tree in
1862, and that his spirit is talking. The
tree is dying as the result of frnitless
digging about its roots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-06
A Sensational Tragedy.

A young woman, described as Louise
Schroeder and Louisa Adams, was shot
and instantly killed yesterday in New
York by Emil Bollingen, a janitor, who
was arrested after being seriously in.
jured in an attempt to escape. The
shooting took place in the diningroom Of
a hotel on Third avenue, where the
woman and TIVE men had been during
the night. Bollinger, who had been
sitting in another part of the room
watching the trio of some hours, sud-
denly advanced to the table at which
they sat, and, drawing revolver, fred
twice, shooting the woman through the
neck and through the heart. As she,
fell Bollinger threw away the pistol and
started to run, when he was attacked
by the woman's companions and in the,
struggle that ensued was thrown down.
stairs and severely injured. When re-.
moved to the hospital two more re-
volvers were found on him. Bollinger
would offer no explanation of tho
tragedy except 10 say that he had sho.
the woman because she had ruined bis
life. The police learned that Bollingers
wife is said to have left him two years
ago on accosnt OF his attention to tho.
woman who was killed yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-06
Revolt in Buenos AYre..

In attacks upon police stations in
Buenos Ayres Saturday morning sevsra
rioters were killed, about 80 we're in
iured and some $50 arrested. Order
has been completely restored, aud yes
terday the city presented normal as
pect.
Ex.President Rocs has telegraphed
President Quintans, offering his services
in aid of the restoration of order.
The Province of Santa Fe is reported
tranquil.
With view to avoiding bloOdshed,
the government has sent sufficiently
large force to Mendoza and Cordoba to
easily overpower the few hundreds OF
revolutionaries. 1t is hoped the latter
will be forced to surrender without fight
ing. There are 5000 men marching on
these two towns by different routes.
The revolution being practically
crushed, the government has annuied
the decree calling out the reserves.
All the newspapers strongly condemn
the revolutionary movement.
Mutinsus troops from San Lsrenzs
have attacked Rosario without success.
They were obliged to retire. General
Bonsvides, with government reinforce
ments RI 1000 men, lie expected to arrive
at Rosario tonight.
Government troops drawn from Tacu-
man and San Juan are marching on
Mendoza to re-sstablish order there.
The governor of the Province OF Men
doza is said to bea prisoner in the hands
Of the insurgents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-06
FIRST YEAR OF WAR.

The first year OF the war closed with
the vast armies of Japan and Russia
facing each other near the Shakhe aud
Hun rivers in Manchuria. Another
general engagement is imminent and is
only delayed by the severity of the win.
ter. The japanese army is united and
eager to push forward its so far success
full campaign. On the other hand,
friction between General uKuropatk:n
and other generals and mere or less dis
content among the men have depressing
effect upon the general march of the
Russian forces.
Today Japan's flag flies over Port Ar
thur, which the Russians at the begin
ming of the war believed to be impreg.
nabe. Dalny is in the hands of the
japanese, Russia's feet is destroyed
Her armies have been driven, step by
step, northward $50 miles to the Shakhe
river. japan is also master in Korea
and the japanese feet is supreme in the
Orient. All this has been accomplished
in year.
Toxic advices say there were q num-
Der of serious skirmishes along the, Shak-
he aud Hun rivers Friday night and
Saturday, and that ali the Russian at
tacks were repulsed. Sharp fighting was
in progress yesterday at Chitaiise on the
right bank of the Hun river
According to General Kuropstkin's
latest reports, which indicate the wound
ing of a third Russian general, Dem
bowski, the operations at SandiaPu and
the fighting at Shakhe have been mo-
mentariiy suspended. The Russians
successfully repulsed the latest attack
of the japanese eastward with heavy loss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-06
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 6, 1905.

THE ATTEMPT of General Nelson A..
Miles to refute a sad chapter of Amerl-
can history is generally conceded to have
been the most patent failure of his life,
as it has brought prominently to view a
sea of facts he cannot stem. For nearly
forty years the scenes in connection with
the cruelty and humility to which the
late President Jefferson Davis was sub
iected while a helpless prisoner at
Fortress Monroe have been wildly
painted By those who were in positions
to speak accurately, and the fact that
General Miles has during all these years
made no attempt to refute the historical
truth of the charges until few days ago,
seems strange il they were unfounded.
II would have been better for
him TO have remained silent, as 1t IS
now shown that the late Edwin
AZ. Stanton had more merclul VEN
than the general, as he ordered the man
acles TO be removed from the limbs OF
the ex.President and ayerred that it was
through no order he had given that
Mr.. Davis was so shamfully treated.
General Miles says in his explanation
that he was ordered by Stanton to place
his prisoner in irons. Stanton went
the way of all flesh many years ago.
He cannot rise up and vindicate himself
Rev. DIR. ]. William Jones, chaplain OF
the United Confederate Veterans, who
was = close friend OF President Jefferson
Davis. is out in q lengthy statement
den wing the correctness of the recollec-
tions of General Miles. The writer
SAYS the statement of General Miles is
most amazing one, and that it is utter
" at variance with the facts in the case.
DIR. Jones says that Gen. Miles was
never directed to iron Mr.. Davis, but
only empowered to do so if it seemed
necessary. He also pointed out that
Secretary of War Stanton reproved him
for lettering his prisoner and ordered
him to remove the irons. He quotes
from the late ex- President, as well as from
Mr.. aud Mrs. Davis, to refute all Gen.
Miles says in extenuation of his conduct.
Most of the actors in the drama have
passed from the earth, and the fact that
General Miles made no refutation of the
charges against him while Mr.. Davis
and Mr.. Stanton were living is signif-
cant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-06
Virginia News.


Peter Schnatz, a Hungarian, twenty
seven years old, is under arrest at New
port News on the charge of criminally
assauiting Katie Nol, eleven years old
also Hungarian.
Frank Athey. second son of John w
Athey, of Ashburn, Loudoun county
died Saturday at his home near tina
place, after brief illness, from pneu
monis, aged twenty years.
Prof. George r. HuIvey, superinten'
dent Of county schools for Rockingham
has announced himself 4 candidate foi
State superintendent of public instruc'
ton, to succeed DIR. ]. w. Southall.
Willisn NJ. Calvert, of Winchester
and Miss Courtenay Davis, daughter Of
Postmaster Joseph NJ. Davis, of Wood
stock, were married at the Baptist par
senage yesterday afternoon at StrssburE
Damage to the amount of $50, 900 va
caused by the destruction by fire early
yesterday of the rolling mill of the Rich
mond Tredegar Works, which property
was recently acquired by Frank Gould,
of New York.
Senator Martin Saturday introduced
in the Senate billappropriating 81 900
in payment for damages sustained by
the Episcopal Church, of The Plains,
by Federal troops during the war be-
tween the States.
While the members of the Methodist
Church at Edinburg were engaged in
holding their weekly prayer meeting on
Thursday night, the building was dis
covered to be on fire, which ignited from
the furnace in the basement. By quick
work by the members the fire was put
out with damage of less than 500.
Hawks have destroyed great many
partridges since the ground has been
covered with snow. The birds have
been without feed and water since the
snew fell last Sunday night week; and,
grouped in coyeys about their usual
watering plsces, 100 weak to escape
rapidly to hiding-places, they are easy
prey for the hawks.
The death Of Mrs. w. Z. Lefew,
mother of DR.. Fred G. Lefew, of Ros-
noke. recently killed there by Charles
K. Fishburne, occurred in Richmond
Saturday, soon after news had been re-
ceived that her sons slayer had been
given a peniteutiary term of FIVE years.
Mrs. Lefew died of pneumonia, but she
had been i'll for many months from
paralysis, and never knew of her sons
tragic end.
The spectacle of large part of a con-
gregatioE changing its faith because OF
the action of the bishop in failing to
return a favorite pastor is presented in
Portsmouth. Ths dissenting members
of Park View Methodist Church, of that
city, numbering 100 of the most inauen-
tisl members of the congregation, will
embrace congregationalism. Rev. I. G..
Jones, of Philadelphia, preached to them
yesterday. A church will be organized
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-06
Conditions I'm Poland.

Warsaw, Feb. 6.-The government
officials ere greatly puzzled over the
spread of the strike in Poland, even
after the arrest Of the visible ringleaders.
They are unable TO trace the nerve
centre of the organization OF the strike.
The correspondent of the Publishers
Press Association is in position to state
that the whole strike is engineered By a
secret committee representing the entire
Polish committee. This committee is
composed of one member from Austrian,
Russian, and German Poland, one
American and two st. Petersburg Poles.
This committee arranged the opening OF
the movement at conference in Paris
in October last. Since then they have
organized branches and produced the
new Polish party as announced in these
dispatches on Wednesday last. The
members OF this committee do not APP.
pear in public but they are in constant
secret communication, and exchange
daily bulletins with all the branches.
Strikes are thus ordered wherever they
appear opportune.
LODI, Poland, Feb. 6.--The strike
movement here received hard blow this
morning in the return of number OF
workmen to the factories. Attempts
were made by strikers to prevent them
returning, but the factories were guarded
by soldiers and all attempts TO stop work
were unsuccessful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-06
Death of Japanese General.

Toxic, Feb. 6.-General Matsumura,
the hero of 20S.Metre Hill, is dead
A dispatch from the front states that be
has succumbed to an attack ofcongestiOn
Of the brain. General Matsumura led
the japanese in their successful attack
on 203-Mstre Hill, the first step in the
final movement which resulted in the
fall of Port Arthur. In recognition OF
his services he was appointed division
commander.
Toxic, Feb 6.--The Russians who
have evacuated SOngchin, Korea, burned
all their stores before leaving 1t is
learned that the Cars forces intend to
abandon their operations in northwestern
Korea, which have been conducted on a
small scale since the war began.
st. Petersburg, Feb. General
Kuropatkin reports that the japanese
were repuIsed today and driven out of
Santaitse. Santaitse is strong position
which the japanese occupied on JAN
uary 26.