davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21

La causa de haber fon ndeado esta
maflana las en- ell canal cerca del
Moro ell vapor "Monserrat" fue debi-
do a haberse encallado ligeramente en-
un bajo de arena, pero las diez al
subir la marea fot6 entonces Sc di-
rigio para fondear cerca del lazareto
de mira Aores."
Ell doctor King ha podido descu-
brir hasta las tres de la tarde hora en-
que cerramos ell periodjco que la causa
de la febre segdn ell analisls que ha
practicable era I'm trastorno gastrico.
Ell lGneS daremos mas informes So
bre el particular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
L as reclaim aciones
contra ell Sultan
EscandalOsOs abusOs

Nueva Work, sabado-Dicen los 1ltimos
informes que sc reciben de Marruecos. que
los consules extranjeros en- Tanger, pract1ca-
ron una minuciosa investigation de todas las
reclamaciones que tienen presentadas contra
ell gobierno mogrebino, en- vista de las averl-
guaciones que Sc han hecho recientemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
I'm bando del M1ilxad0
Para las fiestas del vencedOr

Nueva York, sabado-El Emperador ha
publicado un bando, invitando al pueblo japo-
mes tomar parte en- las grandes festivldades
que Sc preparan en- honor del almirante Togo.
Tanto ell elemento ofcial como el pueblo
contribute con todos los recursos de que dis
ponen a la apoteosis de Togo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
NOticias diVersas

Como a las 3 y media de la madru
gada de hoy, Sc inici6 un incendio en-
la calle Amadeo, de Carolina, casa de
Juana Suarez. no hsbiendo desgracia
alguna y siendo este sofocado al mo-
mento. Su orfgen ha sido intentional,
pues Sc han encontrado en- el sitio de
donde partfa el referido, incendio, va :
rios sacos empapados en- alcohol, y en-
la casa contigua la de Suarez y de-
bajo del balloon. Sc ballaron dos lat
llenas de gas y varias mechas.
Ell Juzgado tiene conocimien nto del
hecho y Sc estan practicando diljgen
cias para arrestar a los autores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
Em1usEaSnnO deBirante
em TGkiO
Ell aspecto de la poblaci6n

Nueva York, sabado-Dicen los telegramas
de Toxic que sube de punto el entusiasmo popu
lar, medida que Sc va aproximando ell dia de
los festejos.
Sin que hayan comenzado los espectaculos
p1blicos la poblacion ofrece un animadisimo as
pecto, como de fiesta delirante, causa del ex-
cesivo mum ero de forasteros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
MISAS DEL LUNES

a ~ 9 de "a manana
~ de la idem.
" IN de Ia icen.
=" 6 de la idem.
,zH ysH idem
u" 2 dc la idern.
, dc la ideni.
6K de la idcDa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
NeOxMs't0

Rssistradof Dc IL propisdad sustituse que
fu6 IA ai,os en- Arecibo, 0frecs sus servicios,
como Notario, On Arecibo. Bajos do 10 casa
nnmszo l3, ealle dc ls Csus, , % hAee eargs
a. prssentar para su inscription On 81 Regis.
lro Dc Ia propiedad del Distrits y remitir 4
los respectivos interesados. Loo documentes
ase con tai objeto SO 10 envian.
AREC5pO. PUERTO RICo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
ACcI0MEs

Banco TerritoriaI y 15H a$1o.
Banco de Puerto Rico $I8 a 20.
Banco Popular $7H a 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
Una ssueva erupcI6n
w0ncanica
Ell terror en- el PERU

Nueva York, sabado-Los despachos que Sc
reciben de Lima dan cuenta de una nueva erup-
cion del volcan de Arequipa, cerca de la fronte-
ra peruana.
los habitantes mas cercanos al sitio del vol
can estan aterrados.
La fuerza de la erupci6n es aterradora.
Ell fenomeno es imponente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21

Catedral.
San Jose.
San Francisco.
Convento de'S.
Miguel. -.
Santa Ana 80.
Pta. de Terra
Santurce ......
CapillaT.O.F.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
MISAS DE MANANA.

Cathedral. ..... a las S, ,7y9 namaf1a
San Jose. $50. "'7y3 de la idem
San Francisco. ''8 de la idem.
Convento de S..
Miguel. -. 80 de la idem
Capilla T. o. F. g on de la idem.
Santa Ana. -. 4" IN y 81 ioem
Puerta de TERRA 7yo de la idem
Santurce.. e..... '7y9 de la idem.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
Sece56sn s'elsgiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

MES DE OCTUBRE
Domingo 22. - Santa Maria Salo>
me, viuda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
SANTOS DEL LUNES

Lunes 23.-San Pedro Pascual OBJ
y mr..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
1T1NERAR1o 70
.Lie0ada. Sakda'

ahiss loo o'ndsa s'atssAa
XeAraNas Dc EH9NisTkA q O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
FREDERICK uHLMANN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Frederick Uhrnann will take place
az The Temple Bethel this morning at $50 O'Clock
The Rev. Dr.. Schulnaan will ofaciate. The pail
bearers will be Justices Newburger. Blanchard and
Dugro Edward Lauterbach. William A. tanner.
Jacob A. Cantor. Herman Cantor Edward {
schzefer. Rudolph J. schaefer General wingate
and Elisha Dyer, IT.
SIR. Uhlnann was ffty-fve years of age, and had
saen resident of New-York City for many years.
Re was formerly president of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, and also president OF the East
River Bridge COMPANY He also president of
me Hinckel Brewing Company, OF albany, ana
formerly director of the American Mailing Com
pa1y He was member Of the Republican CUB,
Harmonic Club Wa Wa Yanda Fishing Club. the
Atlantic Yacht Club and the Brooklyn Club. He
was a member of the frrn OF s. & F. Uhlmann.
large bop merchants of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
HURLEY SENT TO BELLEVUE.
Jacks" Restaurant Partner To Be Exam
ined as to Sanity.

Timothy Hurley. wen known on upper Broadway
and a partner in Jacks" restaurant was COM
rnitted by Magistrate Breen, in the West Side
court to the Bellevue Hospital Insane Pavilion TO
be examined to his sanity yesterday The COM
Initrnent was made at the request OF his nephew,
Michael Hurley. who lives with his uncle, at No.
Isl 6tli-sve., and followed the discharge Of Anna
Gordon and Grace Lewis. Of No. PA West 46th-st-.
who were arraigned before Magistrate Breen the
charge OF grand larceny, preferred by Hurley.
&c had the women arrested, alleging that they
had stolen $3.50 from him
This is the third case in which Hurley has ap-
peared in the West Side court IN the last month,
accusing people OF having robbed him.
The nephew and ChaInpe 5. Andrews, attorney
for asJack's restaurant, said in court that Hurley
has been spending money recklessly for the last
month having in that time spent than $500
They said that he was mentally irresponsible, and
that part Of his mania. after spending his money,
Is to accuse people of stealing money from him.
The women were discharged, and Hurley, &C
eompanied by Mr. Andrews. was taken to Bellevue
Immediately after the court proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
BRICKL4YERS NAY FIGHT.
Local No. 81 and. TnternationaJs
Barred from agreement.

New action by the New-Ycrk locals suspended by
the Bricklayers and Masons international Union
reported yesterday. which it is believed makes
& clash between the New-York unions and the
International union unavoidable and VIII lead to
many strikes. When the New-York unions. with
The exception OF Local No. 81, were suspended for
refusing TO obey the order Of the international
unicn setting aside the clause in the trade agree
aent providing that installation OF hreproofng
trick cannot be subet. the usual trade agreement
With the Mason Builders Association was already
signed. This viii last for two years The agree
rnent goes into effect on January l. Local No. 81
decided TO stand by the international order. ana
refused TO sign the trade agreement
il was announced yesterday that the trade arbi-
sration board of the Mason Builders Association
and the unions had revised the preamble of the
agreement q result OF the new conditions The
preamble enumerated all the unions heretofore
parties TO The trade agreement II was decided to
eliminate Local No. 81, also members OF the
Br5cklayers and Masons' international Union. .
The revised agreement then sent to the printer.
The action of the trade arbitration board was rat-
fed yesterday at q special meeting Of the greater
New-York executive committee of the unions.
This action starts the New-York unions a
fight not only with the international union but
with Local No. 81. The unions. II they followed
the Interpretation OF their action literally, would
order strikes not only every building where
members of the International union from other
cities are working, but also everv contract
where members of Local No. 81 are working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
MINERS Ask MEETING.
Want to Confer uith Presidents OF
Nine Leading Com panies.

shsmokin, Penn. Dec. 1.-THE special e>m-
rfttee Of the anthracite miners convention.
composed Of John Mitchell and board members
of the three districts. to-day considered how
best TO get q conference with the big coal COM
panies The conventions resolution OF request
will, without doubt. be In New-York and in the
hands of the presidents of the nine leading coal
companies by Monday. which Will enable the
operaIors 10 take UP the question their weekly
meeting on Tuesday.
The miners request that the operators meet
With them 10 arrange the terms OF employment
70 prevail at the coeries after April l next does
not necessarily mean strike if the operators
refuse.
The result Of the convention will be the abolition
NJ the Cancellation board, appointed after the inyes-
tigstons by the commission following the strike OF
1872 The strike commissions award will expire on
Arril /. Many Of the miners have been opposed TO
the workings of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
RIDGELY'S FINANCIAL FORECASTS.

The past week we have given the moves in
B. R. T., Fuel Pc. Gas. N. Y. c. and other good
ones. We said last Monday that B. r. T.
should cross 80 this week; when it reacted from
81 TO "a said that was the place to buy it
would sell % before SO. On Nov. IS Anal Cop
per, then 49, predicted would cross par on
this movement and have repeated the predic-
ton from time to time. Pc Gas we even said
in this column last Sunday would cross 40 on
the present movement N. Y. c. might be slow,
but is better than a bond And so My
own capital has doubled since Nov ID. the day
when came out strong for the bull side: 1
trust subscribers have done as we'll But the
time has arrived when there are TWO sides
to the market, and the ordinary trader who
snaps al any old tip, the novice who takes
flyer" is liable to get pretty hard jolt. Inc
information concerns have been unusually
correct recently, for the good reason that the
market has been moving in one direction. but 1t
needs no prophet to foretell what Will happen
to their customers when the break comes. Ihere
is a time to sell as well a time to buy In
Siders are handing out certain stocks at every
opportunity; many of these are around top now.
and ripe for q good break when the signal IS
given Certain others going fnucn Tngher-
In brief we have some very good things on
both sides Of the market for the coming week:
and the present is a time when SPECTATORS ana
investors alike need the very best adNicss that
are to be had Good money can be MADE II you
know what to buy and WHEN TO buy, ana
WHEN TO SELL but indiscriminate purchases
NAV prove ruinous. Ny Daily Letters cost %
per month Pamphlets free.
A few weeks ago / advertised 10 Tame lFes
to all who wrote a cheap stock TO advance >
points or more: that stock made good py al
vancing from 10 II; is now ID ! nave "a, an
other-free for the asking-quoted peIoW "
should double in price before declining a. single
roint OF course we must give this to our PAID
SD bscribers first but others who write IN VIII
get If in time for the move After it makes
good send So for months regular supscllptiOii'
A. N. RIDGELY. 20 Broad St. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
ARCTIC CLUES ELECTION.

Al the annual meeting OF the Arctic Club, held at
the rooms of the Aldine Association No III 5thave.
yesterday the following officers elected: Prest-
dent Professor William H Brewer, Yale Univer-
saty: vice-presidents Colonel David L. Brainerd.
L. s A: Jangdon Gibson Captain Joseph E.
Bernier; secretary Rudolph Kerstiug; treasurer.
Ralph L Shanwald IT.: executive committee, Cap
tain 3 S. OsboE Dr. Frederick A Cook. Albert
operti Anthony FiaIa and Henry Reiderbeck. The
headquarters of The executive committee is at No
l5e East Z3d-st The annual dinner and reunion of
the club vii take place on Saturday, January q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
BIG HOGS AT THE. COUNTY FAIR.

z L. Tallnan of Nyack. y. Y, will exhibit at the
County Fair Madison Square Garden, December
. TO 90 two hogs, one Weighing LOIS pounds. and
the other $40 pounds. An interesting sight for city
people will be his sows and Filters of pigs
The memories of early days the farm viii be
recalled by the rural uusic of the 18th Regiment
Band The musicians will appear in the costume of
E hav dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
a,,s,,c LECTURE SEASON ENDS.

Public lectures given free TO the public under the
ausnices of the Board of Education were formally
closed in all boroughs last night after one % ihe
most e,iccessful seasons in point OF lectures ana
s,tanasnc4 ever held Last week many centres
closed nightly and the last of the 100 centres closed
their doors last night In Manhattan. however,
lectures viii be continued week longer ~ me
a,eeriran Museum of Natural History ana At
Cooper Union until the end of the wear Ad.er TIC
Ic5sys lectures will DC resumed and plans are now
1870 .oroeleted for the lectures 10 be given IN the
,;Tst 10 months of isS6 Lectures viii be dsscen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
nc UP SOLDIERS BODIES.

M Dec 1e.-Orders were received
santa - from the War Department TO re-
here VS. 20. qso bodies buried at Fort Sumner Ma
move Cemetery to the National Cemetery cry in vd 5ps
city. and Dlas a military post from 1855 10 1870
Fort e graves in its cemetery aTe ad ao bv O fs
t 4Ia% of of soldiers but also OF se'''e'0
Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
..on AcAN SEEKS RELEASE.

LRy Telesrsph e Ths I5,ogn' ,,,o :. .er,
Troy T. Dec Eon hmmon a T9 6 Tsr
ing TERN - i, the 500 per cent Miller swindle.
stolen p,0p before supreme Court Justice Howard
az Special this m sg e &c aS SRoT oa %r
of habeas co i ot be released from Sing Sing on
r Hey re he had p 6se 20 o s m Par H.
'The hearing WIS adJonfiieu y
Nr.rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
70 Aln cALARRIAN SUFFERERS.

A dinner is 70 be held tonight at Grand Central
Palace under the auspices of italian citizens of the
city for the benefit of the widows and orphans OF
the recent earthquake in Cslabria, Italy. Arch
hi=bon Fa-lax and MAYOR Mcclellan are to be pres
en1- The committee in charge is arranging 10 &C
ecFnrncSate several thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
R. Altntatt 4 On.

Attention is invited to the following selections Of Ornamental
Objects and Articles.
NRIENTAL Rugs in small for decorative purposes
Decorative Table Linens including Tea, Reception and
Luncheon Sets also Ceutepieces and Dolhes with Fhe
ItaEen. Clmy lace and English embroidery or with
Japanese drawn work.
Lace Pieces for the dining room boudor library: Bed Sets
Flet ItaEen Arabe lace; Table aad Couch Overs
Draft and Fire Screens Japanese mad and embroidered styles
leather tapestry Couch Pillows Dresser Scars Embroidered
Pin Cushions; Glove Handkerchief and Jewel Boxes and variety
Of fancy a for the boudo dressing table and other
in large and miniature sizes; French Clocks and Clock Ses
Porceains including number Of large Vases with Sevres
Vienna decorations Bronze and Marbles and collection OF
smaller pieces of Porcelain Bronze Carved Ivory, French aud
English Glass
Also number of Novelties IN Articles for personal
which the following may be mentioned
Hand Painted Fans in old French designs Lace Fans with
pearl amber mountngs; Umbrella Handles Of carved
gold silver Shell Lorgnees jewel mounted and MAID Antique
Beaded Bags with ieveed frames; Shell and Amber Combs with
gold jewel mounting Collars and Empire Combs Of Cut Jet;
Silver Purses and Gard Gases.
Leather articles including Automobile Hampers and Clocks.
travelling Bags and Suit Cases Carnage and Shopping Bags Opera
Bags fitted with glasses watch and fan Magazine and Book Covers
Wiring Cases. Tablets and Fofos Razor Se and Cigar Cases
Glove Boxes Jewel Cases, Desk and Travelling Clocks
Stationery Articles of Brass Leather for Desk Library
Table Etched and Engraved Silver Desk Sets Silver Clocks
Candesick Vases and Library Sets Toilet Articles Of Ivory.
Brass Ebony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

the issuance of all Of free or reduced rate
TRANSPORTATION will abolished after December 81
Exception is made for officers and eTpioYes o. , t
ISaItiIrore and Ohio and connecting lines 10 "hoh
3ransnorta ton viii be issued usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
.n 70 SELL OREGON LAND.

San Francisco Dec BE h Hartman ., IS ppe,
p<lrile - srant in oregon. The grant amounts
haifoae so,-r million acres Several years ago
70 aoos OF The land sold at prices i'siis iio"
zr4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
open IN the erenings until Christmas.
OR.6ed deli
a" importers OF
10 q ~. Fire China and Glass.

IL { are now exhibiting the most useiui OF
3 u stem ware. beautiful patterns for the
banquet. club. society. champagnes
elarets. wines, Liquors. cocktails gobiets
in special sizes Roman punch cups and
saucers.
cutting and finishing By experts
collection Of china rich in finish and Designed
bg the best foreign artists.
HaEd printed SETS of china fefectfH9 me HDH'''S
II game and FISH.
Richly decorated course plates, Boniilons, Teas
aaG Demf Tosses.
Ice cream and chocolate sets in neso effects.
At u West 34th Street.
Adjoining the Waldorf storIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
.n y AgoLlsHEs PASSES.

,,,,earoent vas made al The executive oftiees
xs,,.rao:e and Ohio Railroad yesterday Thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

for the new series Of lectures. announcement will
be made of the important courses and special
lectures w hich TO be provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

--4.-+o, DAc 1e-Inoury at the Army ord
I,.nar+n,Ant developed the history of the gun
.,,~ned over TO the American government Dy 'ns
1ansnese at Port Arthur. It IS S2-lnch hshl neio
az and. as the inscription indicates was MAJ
= 80 y-atervltet Arnnory in 1898 THIS gun was
at uie - General Crozier chief Of ordnance
oS .,o-, Manila to Picking for the use Of the
snIpsppcan Legation guard there "he9 forcc Of
AM Ills guard relieved 10y q 7iilel 10 tba
gust ms General Crozier recommended MAJ t b
gun be back TO Mania at Na las when she
placed 81 +hsre on her eastward trip and VIII oe
dorred back to Manila when tle uS''sp'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
AMERICAN GUN AT PORT ARTHUR.
Was Shipped from Manila for Use of the
Legation Guard.

San Francisco. Dec. 16.-The army transport
75onas. Just arrived from the Orient oroushs
home a piece of artillery which originally peioHseu
70 the United States. but which was Lo1i!u -
- - ~ tho Russian forces at Port Arthur
.sfen the Japanese captured that stronghold Inc
government of Japan when 1t discoVereq t5e stes
ei,1 NJ fhe gun turned il over 10 ChiSu iet
e TtaT Csriscon who shipped It from Nagassk Nj
The field piece is stamped inside the 6 5n j.
~ Military authorities here are no" rSiy,s
IN this gun got into the hands OF the russians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

fnued at Public School No. s. Al No $50 West
5ofh-st and additional lectures viii b. given az the
West Side Neighborheod House No H0l West
59fh-st
A. soon as the arrangements have oeea. Completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
g. Altntatt & On.

FURS AND FUR GARMENTS.
A selection of Fur and Fur Lined Garments for Women
Mufs and Neckpieces in variety Of Styles, will
be offered as follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

Nhese Muf and Neckpiece viii be sold separately. dred)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-17
RAVAGED BY PLAGUE

Calcutta, India, March 6.-The
deaths from the plague last week
numbered 81, 900. Statistics show
that the deaths from bubonic plague
in India within a few years reached
nearly three millions. In 1903 the
mortality in India from the plague
alone was 100000
The number of deaths recorded
last week while extraordinary
is not unprecedented. The infec-
tio, recently spread to Burma
WI ere it is making rapid strides.
This season of the year always fa-
vors its spread.
The Indian government is making
every effort to eradicate il, destroy
ing by burning whole sections of
towns, and segregating the inhabi-
tants. But owing to the climate
and the sanitary condition of out
lying districts and native sections
of the towns it is difficult to cope
with the epidemic, which bre axis out
continually at fresh points. The
deaths are said TO be 90 per cent of
those infected. AS result of the
plague the labor supply for the man
ufactaring centers has seriously de-
preciatcd. So long has the plague
existed in India that the native
population regard it csllously.
The Lancet recently announced
fhe probable appointment of a com
mission composed of scientific in
vestigators who will assist the
plague department of India IN the
work of eradication. Since the
outbreak at Bombay in 1896 that
town has not been free from the
plague which has ravaged the entire
presidency and is gradually spread
ing throughout India. The victims
are chiefly natives.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-17
WHAT'LH THEY WANT NEXT

There is no doubt that elaborate
plans have been made to control
the production of lead in the United
States. This involves more capital
than was contemplated in the
Southern Iren companies merger.
For long time the Standard Oil
capitalists have been buying in for
the American Smelling and Refining
company. The Guggenheimers are
powerful and enormously wealthy,
and they seem to have a'complete
alliance with the Standard Oil party
in this matter. The ownership of
the Federal Mining and Smelling
company is growing more similar
every day to that of the American
Smelling and Refining company.
The American Linseed company is
controlled by the Standard Oil in
terests and the business of linseed
oil and white lead also. These con
Germs contrel practically the entire
lead business of the country from
the mine down to the sellers and
the retail trade.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-17
DECENT BLACKS UNITE

Alarmed at the growing indigna-
ton against the negro race through
out Mississippi, which has already
eliminated in two lynchlngs in that
state this year, large number of
the better class of negroes from all
over Mississippi gathered in Jack.
son yesterday and organized law
and order league to be composed
entirely of members of their own
race. The avowed object of this
league is to stamp out lawlessness
by assisting in running down law
breaking members of the race
throughout the state, and especially
to work against the repetition of the
outrages by negroes against white
women, which have become of an
alarming frequency in that state
the last year. The better class OF
negroes are of the opinion that
when the lawless class find tina,
their own race is against them when
they violate the laws, they will re-
frain from many acts they now
commit.