davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
NQ0Va Taz6a s0GlaL.
9ocio gestoF que embarca hoy para
los Estados QnidoS.

Sc nos infoEma, On atents circular,
due, por m6tuo acuerd0 yseg6n eaCri-
turs pGbIiGa, han cesado en- sus opera
clones las meTcantiles que girA ban en-
eats plaza baio = Eaz6n de BAEcel6 e
Go. S. en- G y Muntaner y Ca. y. en-
O., hsCi6ndose cargo de Bus respeCtl-
vOs RCtiv0s v paaiVos la nueva BcciedAd
que girar6 bAio la raz6n de eCambAOFs
Mnntaner & Ca9.. de esta capita, casa
que 80 dedicaH& al negOci0 de cRlzadO,
mercanoia y Oomiaiones on general.
Son gOciOs q AtOrts de d miema ,
con 81 us0 de Ia frm0, don Manuel
Gambler y Gonzalez, don DominRo
Muntaner MirAllea, ex gestores de
BarceI6 e Co. y Muntaner & CO. res
pectivsmente. y cOmanditarios don
francisco BArcel6 y B2rcel6, don Ge-
r6nim0 BarCel6 y BArcel6, y don Car
Ios H. BI0ndet " Guadinau.
El socio gestor senior Domingo Mum
taner embArCa hoy para los EstadOs
Unidos con 81 fin de hAcer compras
para a repetida casa. I
DeseamOs buen Viaje q ae1of Mum
taner y pg6gperoe pe0oelo4 8 q nusVa
sbn Roeisl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
Los japOn8sBS prep8
TanS0 para aiaCdr
a HarbiD.
Los TuSOS aiTlnChsIsntoso On esa
GIUa3d,
CODfifmaSG GI CaSamIonlO do Al.
fORs9 XIII,
lCa5zes u hov.lL

Dicen de Extreme Orisnte que
los iaponeses hacen activos prepa-
rativos para atacar Harbin, eR
donde Sc hallan recOncentFados los
rusos.
Estos atrinch6ranse fuertemente
en- dicha ciudad, y han lCgFado
construir defensas militares de gran
Fesistencia.
Sc asegura que esta batalIa sera
tan sapgrienta como la de Mukden.
En- Sam PeteTsburg0 reina extra
ordinaria esi ectaci6n, en- los altos
ciFculos militares.
FL general Stoessel notfciase que
ha conference.-the con ell Car.
Informan de LondPes que la prem
sa do aquella ciudad afirma ofciaI-
mente que 81 rey de- Espala CON
traeFa matrimoniO con una de las
princesas de COnnaught.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
Fl ''naTshaI'' Wilson
ha TelUnCiadO 10
luliaTianGlt8.
Id susiliuy8 In GaballsF0 anaTl-
Cai0 tan apTaClabIo como q,
ME. Wilson pQbllcaTt IN lnpOT-
tsRt8 IibTO sObfo p0lItlea pusT-
IOIIqgsIl.

El marshal de la COrte Federal M.
Wilson, persona muy eatimada en
PueTtO RiCO. ha pFegentado voAunta-
Arismente IA renunCia de Gu cargo, re-
encis que tendF6 lUgAr & fiaes de
Abril
En au Iugar aer6 nombEAdo Mr.. H.
s. Hubbard.
Mr.. Hubbard fu6 K rCcomendado para
tal cargo poF 81 Juez McKennR y poE
81 prOpiO Mr.. Wilson, mostr6ndCse
muY conf0rmes con ellie todos los Rb0.
gad0B que ejercan en- d Cofte.
Mr., Hubbard es hermRno de p. III.
Hubbard. miembF0 del CoDQreso de
Estados Unidos. Los aenadoFes Alli-
son y Deliver y eI SecretariO del Te-
sOro Mr. Shaw, son fntimOg amigos de
"a fanilih Hubbard.
Este chbaIlero fu6 ademSs recomen-
dado en- Washington poF 81 COnaSs50-
agd0 ReSsde3ste de Puerto Rico don
Tulio LaE1fusga.
El nueV0 marshal de "a Corte Fede-
raj IleYe no POGO tempo De residences
en- esta isIa. on donde cOntr@jo matFi'
monte con una,distinguida C0mEatTiOta
nnestFa peTteneciente & una familia
muy conDCida. EG aqni prOpietnri0
pues pOs6e teFren0s On elvecinO pueblo
de Rio Piedras.
Es Mr.. Hubbard an hombre ioven
y, persona muy educRdR y c1mpe-
tente.
Asf. pues. har6 un digno BustitutO
de Mr.. Wilson.
En- c1anto & eate buen americana.
es de aqueII0s que en- 10 isIa hn sido an
veFdRdeFo factor de aana americani8a-
ci6n. Ha gidO un puertorrioueio. DOR
81 amor & este pals y por los impuIsos
de su cOFB z6n que sinceFamente 6ese6
siempre 81 bien de nuestFa patria.
En- mayo regresar6 6 los EstadOG
Unidos, y Ella CorFesp0ndenciaD no
vaCila en- Rfi mar que el recuerdO de
tan buen americana perdurar6 entire
sus amigos de 10 isls con 81 afeCt0 que
todo buen puertoFriquefio aiente hlCio
hOmbres como 81. como 81 Hon. Juez
Holt como el IItmo. Monseflor Jaime
III BleDk. y otrog.
Mr.. Wilson pubIicRrS an importan-
to ibr0 de hintOria poIftica del pals,
GbrO que 81 comentaFio crftico 0fre.
cerk ampIio tema.
Puede, pues, aseguFarge que en Ioe
dos Caballeros americanos & que estag
lineas se Gontraen, tiene Puerto Rico
amigos leqlmente mobiles y sincerog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
DsnosiraeI6n dc slnpatla.
Las discfpulas de Ana.

Las distinquidaa sefioraa y aefiotitaa,
de quienes era profes0ra de piano Is
mal0gradR compatriotas falleCida aver.
Ana Oter0, enYiRron una rica y artfs-
tica corona como reCuerdo de afectO s
ca querida maestra. contribuyendo pa
r. clio laB seforas de- Gomez BrioaO,
Monrroig, DoVaI y SaIas y lss Befiori.
tss Pig. Zsrate, POrtilIa, MRturans.
Coll, Ferrer, (Monse y CarmelitB)
Monserrat, GuiIleFmety, Ribas. Dau.
bon, Gear, Vald6s MonaRas. K0rber,
Rivera, BarbosR. Lomba. Galihaneg.
CeaterOs. Schira y BsnediCtO. Tam-
bi6n 81 seflof DeSgad0 t0m6 pRrte on
el obsequio.
Los restos de u que fu6 han sido
enviadoB hoy & 81 ciudad natal. HUI
macao. para sar aIli sepuItado8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
NOnbTamIonlos eOnfirmados.

Han aido confrmados Ioo nombra-
mientos de CabOs de ID poIicfs insuIar
que ha dias di6 eLR CorrespondenciaS
8 favor de los aeflorea Marcelino Sic
rra. Antonio Simonpietri, Felipe Or
tiz, Ramon Agueros. Salvador G. L6-
peg. RafaeI Bird Y Pedro Martinez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
Junta Central Dc Union,

AnoChe celebr6 session u Junts Cen
traI unionists. acudiendo & ella los se-
fIoreR Luis Mufoz Rivera, Carlos M.
SOler. Jaime Aunexy. Juan Was
O1hoteCO. Sr. r Gomez, Ramos Ana
70, DR.. j. Amadeo. Carlos Blondet y
r. Mat0p Bernier. secretario INFERNO.
Presidi6 eli act0 ell Dr.. M. ZsnO
Candle. y dur6 10 session hasta las on
ce. hAb;6ndose tratRd0 numerosos anun-
toa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05

Aver fueron uuspendidos los anun.
ciados exSmenes para Comadronag, en-.
fermaras, etc.
Inf6rmase que 10 susr ensi6n debi6se
& que no hubo QM0rWno por 10 tantO
no pud0 copstituirse Ell tribunal de los
Citados exSmenes.
De Ponce nOtfCiaaa que BIZ venido &
examinarse u apreciable se6Ora Roua-
rio Droz, Que aspira 81 tftuIo de Co.
madHOna. De San Juan se examinar&n
Varias personas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05

~ ouRA De STEARNS2

La Cura de Searns no sanaotodo tantcs oos
a ell fin de los
inaxartos Ia Cra de ears ene campo de acci6n
Adminstrse de
dadas circular
aconpana cada GAIA en- cuaIouer de cabeza
neuagas por aguda cr6ncas hemcranea aqueca
etc ss efeos seran seQros rapdos de Stearns
abundan
srven Ia combination centfca
conene susancias pelgrosas produce efectos.
Vease que escrbe el DR.. A. Ryero Iava de Merida
Yucatan, Mexico:
Sres he preparation tuada
'Cura de Stearns en- honor verdad tenge gusto
manestares que me meiores resuados Ademas
feco escogdo para preparado excelene
foma famac6uca que buena conservation fac
c6Inoda administration
Desechense las imitaciones exase Cra stearns
obea leva relieve Searns Headache Cure
De venta ca las BOtcas.
FREDERICK STEARNS & GA.
Fabricautss de ProductOs ouuieOs FarmaeeutcOs
Al DETROIT. MICH. E. y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
DlstInguIdOs VlsjsTOs,

EEta tarde embarc6 para Ios Esta-
dos Unidos ID hermana del Presidents
Roosevelt. su esposo y amigos que le
Gcompa 6abAn en- 90 excursion.
Numerosos amigos dc eats isIa fues
ron & bordo.
La despedids ha tenido an carScteP
pu: amente intino: Lleven buen Yisie
los distfDguidou viaieros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
Mal!snz0 GIatrtn.

He salido para Ponce, acompa6sdo
de su bella y distipguida hiia Carmen
y con bieto de pasar ALI una. tempo
rada, ell Lcdo. don Rosendo Matienzo
Cintr6n.
Probablemente hRr6 aIgunOs Visies
& San Juan. hRsta el mes de JUNO en-
que regresar6 defnitiYamente & esta
ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
], I, SlLVA BAnENG AND C0MMERCIAL Co,

San Juan Aguadila Pr.
sucursal Paris 27 PIac de Madeleine
Bill and Lectters of Credict all cities in Europa
Orleans Francisco, Habana etc. etc.
Cable transfer made Deposits received, Commissions
Corresponsales de
Credit LyOnnais London, Paris, Madrid Barcelona
Banque Transatlanique Paris
SOcete Generate. Paris.
Banque Aut1ichienne Yiena Paris:
A. Jmenez & Sons IOndFes.
g. Amsinck & G.! Nueva York.
American Express C9 Nueva York
Wells Fargo Bank San Francisco CaitOrniA
sucere centrae &cOIosos AguadiIa puerto RcO Paris
Norwich Socte Norwich, Englan.
BOimpniage Geper Assurance Compy Toronto Canada.
Coish American al Trasatlantique
Cuben Steamship Company London.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
AnOCn8 qloddTOns0 sin luz en- Ia
CdrGGI do Pu0Tta Do TlBrTa.
Hubo alarTna hasta que Iogr6 expIi
carse el suceso.

Con motivo de hRber faltado esta
madFu9ada luz ca Is c6rcel de Puerta
de 1ierTas los pres0s 90 B0brasaAt0
de tUl modO, que armarOn una grite-
Rfa informal pues el pavor apoder6ae
de los 6nimOs de Los recluid0s, de los
cuaIes aIgunos Creian que 81 mundc se
habfR acabado.
DespusS Continusron los contrAtiem-
pos. pues q alcaide no podfa hgceFae
antender del empleadO de guRrdia de
n red teEef6nica para avisar 6 Ia plan
"a el6ctrica de Pnerta de TERRA. 81 Ia
aveFfa ora local 8 general.
Despu6u de media hora pud0 lOgFaV-
de 81 bIecimient0 del aAumbrado y
del orden e1 Jas galeEas.
Ell MarthaI de "a COrte de Distri-
TO de POnce be- Gitado & los pollCiaa
Mu6i2 y Bnln0uer paRa que compares
can ante dicha CoE 5 ptaataE oeela-
gapi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05

CORDIAL
CORDIAL a
d vanou
dGg
p ppA
( b e econ nn1gdnon
nds
t ypa tods aresd amuob
oa
p ing cod W
pegEr
aAN
~ 6nc ybnqnh 3 a.
ti ion s1uoa
eca6aUd la
so omoa d
e Oa aho dle dare los
y
d J o. S TAM
NOta:
.vas @1~s as,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
.Ei Juez AQBol Y Su
timilla GDformOS.
IlalIanse sn eI hospital presbiterIano

1allanse en- el hospital esbiteriano
Sc encuentrsn enfermos de cuidado
On 81 hospital presbiteriAno de ests
Ciudad. el Fiscal de AguadilIs Mr..
Abraham KopeI, sd esposa & his.
Seg1n i1formes est6n sufriendo una
infection de ptomAinar, inRerida en-
una Comida.
EI estadp del primer0 es muy grave.
eat& privado del uso de Is palabra:
ls esposa, mejora y Ii nina tiene fie-
bre.
Entos son los infOrmes que & noso.
tros IleRan, que proCuFaremcs am.
Pillar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05

Don eduardo J. Gon2kleS. hRcen-
dadO de Rio GFande 90 encuentra On
esta ciudad.
Se enGuentfa enfaEmo en- s! Juans
elDr. don Nareiso DoEal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
IM.PORTAClO ON

Camas de metal Ingle ias
Colchones de Ala1nbre
Colchonetas france sas
Almohadas de plumas
AlfombFas inglesas
Perfumerfa frances a
Camisas para hom bres
Calzoncil1os para hombres
ENGAGES de hilo
Mantas Espanolas
Mantillas Andaluzas
Abrigos de Lana
Sombreros para seioras y Ni1os
Gorras para hombfes y Ninos
Con surtido general de tejido,
q precios limitadis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05

CasimiFses IngleseS
Maquina de coser &Standardp
Loza de Pedernal
Loza de hierro esmaltado
Bajillas completes
Hierro galvanizado ingl6s, lizo
Pinturas % LeonesS
Aceite Linaza ingl6s
Sacos de Yute para az1car
CPudO para empaqueS
Hilo acarreto
Alpargatas
Camisetas para se1oras
Camisetas para hombres y niios
onliznn al rnn r,norron v nl lohnIl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-05

Capt. Thornton +. Jones has is3uc.l
an order directing the members of the
PcninEula Guards to assemble in arr
nlory hall MCil,;ay morning at z O'Clock
for the purpose of going TO Ocean View
Tor the :::lnIal cncampmcnt. Every
member of The company will be fore.
cd to attend the cncampmcnt and
those who fail to 20 with the company
will have to submit to arrest ami trial
by c0urtmlrtial.
Capt, Jones gave out the following
roster of his command yesterday:
Standardization +. Jones.
licutenantS-Gcurg II. Lancer and
c. Locke Collier.
First Scrgcant-A. j. Wood
Quartcrmastcr Scrgcant-Tylcr Law.
son.
Scrgcants-Charlcs +. Krausc, Car.
roll Alien. II. t. Gatcwood anu John
w. Brown
Ccrpcrals-Louis Cassidy, j. I. Gate.
wood, a. r Bartlett, j. w. Tennis ami
Roland d. Cock
Artlicer-J Luyhan.
Cook-J. j. Lindsay.
Privatcs-O. L. barnes, NJ. Barnes,
}. +. Bonn, Mason u. Carr, II. T. Da-
Wis. ~. $. Dobbins, Il. Garland NJ. j.
Garland, John CANNED. w r. Gate
wood. Is. Holiday. II. Howard, w. l..
Hughes, j. 7. Jones, Richmond Lacey.
Phil Lin'lenbcrgcr. Robert Masscn
berg, Joseph Morgan. H. f. Morgan.
Charles ORourkc. S. G. Reid. Leslie
~. Sicnbcrg. T. r. Spratlcy. IL. G..
Writing, Robcr, Webb, John Webb. g..
l.. Wray and j. III. Bonneville.
The company will remain in camp
until August 18th.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-05
Party Had Fine Trip.

Capt. and Mrs. Frank Darling, Mas
ter j. S. Darling and Mr. Albert Howe
have arrived at Buena Vista Springs
Pcnna.. after an automobile ride from,
Baltimore to that point. The party
left Hampton Wednesday by steamer
fer Baltimore and there took Capt
Darling'a automobile for the rcmaindc.
cf The trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-05
Visiting Ministers to Preach.

Rev. n. c. Adams, of Eastern Shore,
viii occupy the pulpit of the West Eel
Memorial Baptist church tomorrow
morning and evening.
The services I'll the First Prcsny
terian church tomorrow will be con.
Quoted by Rev X. y. White. of Ger.
ards Town. w Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-05
&. 1.OlIL ,Dl'II ii / READY q 81
FOR ENCAMP MENT
Peninsula Guards Viii go TO
Ocean View Monday Morning
Leave at 7 O'Clock
ORDERS 'sJED ytsrtRD Y

Capt.. Jcncs Says tho Men win Be
Compelled to Go to the View For
tic ou;ing-Rostcr Of tho Company.
Encampmcnt VIII La.t Until Au
aust 18th,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-05
He Fooled With Powder.

Ed Pugmire, who is working at
Mumtord Bros. ranch up the can
yon, had an experience with powder
Monday that he will not soon for
get. He procured an old can and
some powder and thought to have
little fun call by his lonesome" and
he had it. He placed the powder
in the can and lit the fuse, but the
explosion didn't occur as quickly as
he thought 1t ought TO and went up
to investigate. Well, it is theasame
old story, the fuse was little slow
IN working and he got up to the can
just in time to connect with the ex-
plosion. AS result his nose was
split in two, his face powder burned
and his left eye lid was lacerated.
DIR. Hoover, who was called out to
dress the wounds, states the young
mans injuries were quite painful,
but not serious. He had a lucky
escape, however, from losing his
eye-sight.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-05
Sheep Quarantine Proclamation.

Tuesday Governor Gooding issued
sweeping sheep quarantine proclama-
tion of general interest in all the sheep
counties of the state and to sheepmen
of other states, grazing their focks in
Idaho. After reciting the prevalence
of scab. the proclamation says:
Nov, therefore, I, F. r. Gooding,
governor of the state of Idaho, by vir-
tue of the authority in me vested by
law, after due consultation with the
state livestock sanitary board and the
state veterinary surgeon, do hereby or
der that all sheep now in the state of
Idaho are hereby quarantined in the
particular locality in which they are at
the date of this proclamation, and do
hereby prohibit the driving or moving
of sheep across the lines hereinafter in
this proclamation defined, without a
certificate from the veterinary surgeon,
his assistant, or livestock inspector,
that the said animals are in good health.
All exposed sheep within this state
must be dipped once according to the
rules and regulations prescribed by the
state veterinary surgeon before crossing
what is designated as the upper or ex-
posed sheep line, and all diseased sheep
must be dipped twice, before crossing
what is designated as the lower or de-
seased sheep line, under the rules and
regulations as heretofore mentioned.
All sheep within. or that come within
the state are exposed, within the mean
ing of that term as used in this procla-
nation and are hereby quarantined, and
must be dipped, under state or federal
supervision, previous to July l. 1905,
regardless OF whether they have been
moved over either the diseased or ex-
posed sheep lines. or kept within an en-
closure or upon the public range"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-05
Site for New State House.

At meeting of the capitol COM
mission, held in Boise Tuesday
night, it was decided to retain the
present site, with the addition of
the Central school block, for the
new state house, to build which
authority was granted by the last
legislature. The Central school
block, which is just west of the
capitol block, will be purchased for
$25, 900 and the city of Boise will
be asked to vacate 80 feet of State
street for two blocks lying just
north of the capitol site. This will
furnish grounds 6soxsoO feet IN
size. 1t is expected that plans for
the new building will be selected by
the middle of next month, and the
work Of construction will be COM
menced as soon thereafter as pos
sible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-05
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action, by
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, You can tell it
by the bloom Of health on the cheeks; tie
brightness of the eyes; the firmness of the
flesh and mus cles; the buoyance OF the
mind. Try them. At Ritter Bros. Drug
Go. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15

BOSTON VOTES FUNDS FOR STRIKERS.
Boston. May 14.-Every teamsters' union which
met in the city to-day indorsed the Chicago strike
voted immediate funds from the treasury to assist
In the fight, ana levied assessments its members
10 add 10 this fund.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
AFTER PAID "SLUGGERS."
Chicago Police Suspect Them in
Mang Unions.

Chicago. May IA wholesale exposure of the
extent and methods of professional "slugging'
is expected by the police to be the result of the
revelations connected with the murder Of Charles
J. Carlstrom, wagon worker, for which eight
men are under arrest.
Following the confession of Charles Casey,
business agent, and Henry J. Newman, secre-
tary Of the Carriage and Wagon Workers Local
Union No 4. Charles GilhooIey, alleged leader
Of the men who beat Carlstrom. broke down and
told his part in that and other deeds Of a sim
liar nature. From his admissions, the greater
part Of which Inspector LAWN declines to re-
veal at present, the police CLEANED clews which
set them to work investigating "slugging' plots
IN other industries where strikes have been in
progress.
The police secured the names Of fourteen per-
sons who have been assaulted or intinlidated by
gangs OF hired "sluggers" working for striking
unions. Each case is being investigated by In
spector LAWNS detectives, and additional ar
rests arc expected at any time
We have discovered cleys leading US in q
number Of directions to cases Of professional
smuggling done by gangs hired not only by the
wagon workers. but by other unions, including
the woodworkers," said Inspector LAWN to-
night We shall not stop until we get to the
bottom Of the system and break It up"
Two more arrests IN connection with the case
against the wagon workers were made to-day.
They are Frank Novak and John Heiden, mem
bers Of the executive committee Of the union.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
DELAY STRIKE CRISIS.
Team OwnerS AlLoto the Chicago
Strikers Time to Reconsider.

Chicago May 14--Unless compromises are
offered by all the opposing interests in the team
sters' strike it will spread greatly in the next
forty-etght hours. The refusal Of the teamsterS'
joint council representing $4,000 drivers. to ac-
cede to the demands Of the Chicago Team own
ers' Association, to handle merchandise for all
business houses having contracts with the men,
bers Of the owners organization, without dis
eliminating against the firms involved in the
present strike. has brought tho controversy TO
a poiat where a speedy settlement will have to
be made 70 prevent extension Of the trouble.
There is a probability, however that the
whole trouble may be satisfactorily adjusted
without bringing about such drastic measures
After receiving the announcement Of the team
sters' joint council the Team Owners Associa-
ton. believing that the teansters could be in
duced TO change their minds, decided to give
them until Tuesday to make final answer
That last nights decision of the teamsters
will be reconsidered was made evident tonight.
when call was sent out for another meeting
Of the teansters' joint council for tomorrow
night,
Another death to-day was added to the list Of
strike victims. making total of nine deaths at
tributed TO the strike. John cahin shot James
Jennings. colored, in the head and killed him.
Cahfl declares that he killed the negro IN self
defence while arguing over the strike.
Marching with draped banners and mufied
drums more than two thousand union men to-
day followed the body Of George s. Pierce, a
striking teamster, who was killed by a deputy
sheriff, from his home to Union Station, whence
the body was taken over the Pennsylvania Rail
road TO Louisville. KY. for burial Every man
wore on his coat lapel a white button. with this
inscription in black:
I'VE mourn the loss Of a murdered brother"
Pierce was an employe Of RothschiId & CO. as
driver on delivery wagon. He was shot by g.
special detective, F. P. Waldorf. He is the only
union who has lost his life IN the strike and
Is regarded by other union men as a martyr TO
the union cause. Pierce is said TO have assault
ed a non-union driver in the presence Of Wal
dorf The latter was exonerated by a coroner's
jury.
At the Cook County Democracy headquarters
the funeral procession halted and President Shea
Of the Teamsters' Union addressed the mourn
ers, urging them against violence.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
VAR ON CONSUMPTION.
Important Meeting of a National
Organization.

Washington, May Il (SpeciaD-The first annual
meeting of the National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis Will be held in
Washington on May IS and l9. A glance at the
preliminary programme. which has Just appeared.
shows the wide scope of the associations field and
the authority with which It acts,
The presidential address VIII be by DR.. E L.
Trudeau the dean of the movement in America,
and the vice presidential addresses are by DR.. Will
lam Osler, formerly Of Johns Hopkins University.
and DR.. Hermann NJ. Biggs. medical officer of the
New-York Board of Health, whose work, both in
general medicine and in the particular field OF
tuberculosis, is too we'll known to require COM
mert A general address by TaIcott Williams, Of
''The Philadelphia Press" will discuss the problem
from the point Of view of the lay1nan and OF the
The specIdc papers offered number more than
forty and cover nearly every phase OF the subject.
These az arranad in three sectiOns- sCcioIog gical
under the chairmanship Of Homer Folks OF New
York; q pathological and ARCHAEOLOGICAL under
the chairmanshp of DR.. NJ. p RayeneL pathoogtst
of the Phipps Institute, Philadelphia, and clinical
and climatOlogical, under the Craftsmanship OF Dr..
Norman Bridge. of Los Angeles The sociological
programme offers in addition the chaiTmans ad-
dress, papers by Edward T. Devine. Of Newly ork
who Will present scheme Of work for anti
tuberculosis associations; by William H Baldwin
OF Washington who will discuss the growth OF
the sanatorium movement in America, and by Dr.
y. NJ Bracken, secretary OF the Minnesota State
Board Of Health who VIII treat Of the dangers Of
Infection in transportation and means OF dealing
with that problem
sections VIII be more technical in character. and
chiefly of interest to physicians There can be no
d0ub. that the result Of the meeting will be tre-
Tnsndous stimulus toward the stamping out Of the
disease, which the association has set as its goal