davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
/. -. <::.
LOS Q@St0S U@ y:
los psrlsi0neros
Cada pueblo pagara los suyos

Nueva York, mierco!es-Los representan-
tes del Jap6n Russia, han acordado que los go
biernos cambiaran las cuentas de gastos de
mantenencia de prisioneros quedando el pago
de estas cuentas exclude de la suma que ha
de ser pagada por Russia por la mitad de la Isla
Sakgaling. >,
Este particular ha sido acceptable sin obje
cion por las dos parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
La erosidad japonesa
EIogios de los ingleses

Nueva York, mercoles-Dicen los despa-
chos recibidos de Londres. que en- los circulos
oolticos militares de dicha capital, es muy
elogada la conducta seguida por ell Japon, ce'
diendo con desacostumbrada generosidad en-
cuanto han querido los cornisionados rusos,
juzgaron deprimente aceptar.
Agregan los despachos que mas ha hecho
por la paz ell Japon, que Russia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
La sr1ucaressmasnbre Es'ritada
UltimOs detalles recibidOs

Nueva York. miercoles.--La muchedumbre
irritada en- San Petersburgo, ha arrancado los
bandos en- que ell gobierno avisaba al pueblo
de haber sido concertada la paz.
Los tlltimos detalles que ha trasmitido ell
cable, avisan que el gobierno ha tenido que
reconcentrar fuerzas sobre la capital fin
de tener previsto cualquier acto de hostilidad
massdirecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
EDITORIAL

to the will Of the people, working
harm to the general Interests and
against all respected the rights sd-
quired by those vino tsua,ed that plo-.
perty and public welfare would not be
placed in the scale of chances, nor
ought to be left at the mercy of Sc
ekers Of opportunities and prophets of
unexpected, impossible and absurd
changes.
One error always engenders ano-
ther. thus; Mr.. Winthrop in his dis
course also speaks of selfish and inte-
rested explorations. which are preju-
dicial to the country.
We do not believe in these explo-
itations, nor do we admit those preju-
dicial egoisms unless on the part of
the functionarjes, whom it wonld ap-
pear the governor had in mind in one
Eof the illusions in his addres, concer-
lining which we may possibly have So
mething to say tomorrow.
If we co1ld admit the strange the
lory of interested explorations, it
would be necessary that we declare
ourselves opposed to the employment
of foreign capital in the Island for it
car be readily understood that part
of the usufruct of this capital is to re-
turn to the place from which it came.
But, let the Governor be at ease.
This happens id every place In
the United States, it occurs with Ger
mans. Italians and others.
When veritable panic commences
with the withdrawal of capital, it is
when guarantees are lacking in cou-
n+ry, when the government, far from
being the protector of interests. in eve
ry sense worthy seems to. desire the
|liuuidation with the sale at public
auction of the residue If the wealth
that has resisted the devastating
influence of The regime.
When such things occur, when the
acts of the functlonaries exaggerate
still more the devastating attacks,
like that of the regimen of free trade
AMI the iniquitous tax system, which
are destroying all property and put
ting obstacles in the wav Ct the exer-
else of industries, of commerce and of
all the fountains Of wealth that a
country uCCuo lOi fIl1 oti " 49,. AS~ anu
D ogress, then 1t is that every one
tries TO save what remains of what
they have as in the foreseen shipw-
reck, each one tries to We what he
most needs, or the first thing he f;a7s
at hand.
The emigration, the Withdrawal of
capital, are the inevitable consequen-
ces of the anarchy enthroned in
the spheres of power and of the
blurders of the government. aggrava-
ted by the contumacy OF the fnnctlo'
naries.
There are no selfish explorations TO
carry away wealth from one country to
another Wealth, like everything ell
Sc, neeGs a favorable atmosphere III
which to live and develop, and when
lacking. it searches for it. Then It is
that it fees, then it is th&c it takes
fright; but it is then no longer wealth
with its prirnitive splendors; it is the
residue saved from shipwreck
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30

Ell pfaZo necesario

Nueva York, miercoles.-Los comisionados
estudian ahora la forma de hacer efectivo
ell armisticio que Sc considera VICENTE des
de que esta concertada la paz.
Biscanse los medios mas breves eff
CAGES de llevar la practica 10 que esta pactado.
Para dar cumplimiento los acuerdos de
los comisonados Sc necesitaran, proximamente
dos meses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
Sc a1qui1a

Propia para ofcina Il objeto analogo.
Sc alquila una habitaci6n en- la Gale
del Cristo ndmero "a.
Informaran en- la nisma casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
la feEicitaci0n
del Sant0 Padre
Ell final de un gran drama

Nueva York, miercoes.-Desde Roma ca.
blegrafian que ell Santo Padre ha envlado al
Gar un extenso mensaje de felicitaci6n, ce-
lebrando que Sc haya encontrado el medic
de poner termino al sangriento drama del
Oriente
Ell Papa hace promesas de llevar fervien-
tes votos para que no vuelva a turbarse ia paz
nj sc reproduzcan las traglcas escenas de san
gre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
20 pueblo gss2o
esta disgustado
Es una verguenza nacional

Nueva York, mercoles-Cablegraf fian de
San Petersburgo que el pueblo ha producido
una imponente manifestation de protesta al
saber que estaba concertada la paz.
No obstante los terminus relatlvamente sa
tisfactorios en- que ha sido acordada' los rusos
entienden que constituye una verg11enza nac1o
nal de la que Sc ha hecho complice el gobierno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
Buscando juegos
intermaCiOmaleS
Marruecos 8 Turqula

Nueva York, miercoes.-Un cablegrama de
Londres dice que una vez solucionado el con-
Aicto del Extreme O1iente, podran ahora los
poderes europeos dedicarse por complete al pro-
ma de Marruecos, 81 no sc acuerda como de ne,
cesidad mas urgente la intervention en- Tur-
quia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.NOt@9.tO

Rsgisarador Do Ia propiedad sastitsts que
fuS IA siios On Arecibo, ofress sus servisies,
somo Netario, On Arecibo. Bajos Do b sass
AAnsro l3. ealls Dc Ia C1us, % haze ssSge
d pssssntar para % inscripeidn % d Reggie.
)se % IA psepiedad del Disssits 2 yemiais (
10 1esaes6iyos interesades. lss oesamsnest
qu~ seH tAl ebjste - ls ssyjD.
AnneDo. PvM0o Ho&
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14

ENDS THE WAR
The Car Of Russia and the En-.
peror Of Japan Today
Signed tho Treaty
EFFECTIVE NEXT WEEK
Notices Of Ratification Will Bs Ex.
changed Monday or Tuesday
Admiral Togo at Iss Temple.

washington, D. c., Oct l4.-The.
Emperor of Russia and the Emperor
of Japan today signed the peace trea.
ty, thus officially ending the war.
To Become Effective Monday or Tues.
day.
Toxic, Oct 14.-It Is confidently ex.
pected that the treaty of peace will be.
come effective on Monday or Tuesday
OF next week, when the notices of it's
ratification will have been exchanged.
Admiral Togo Worshlps at Ise Temple
Toxic, Oct. 14.-Vice Admiral Togo
landed today at Ise Bay and proceeded
to the great Ise temple, where he
worshipped. He will stay at Ise Bay
until he is joined by his other ships.
Russia Sends Invitation to Second
Conference at The Hague.
Washington, Oct. 14.-The state de-
partment made public today the invi.
tation of the Russian government to
second conference at The Hague, and
the Presidents response, which is a
hearty acceptance Of the invitation,
and directs attention to the fact that
his previous circulars to the powers
appear precisely In line with the Rus
sian papers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
One Of Injured Women Dies.
new YORK THE CHAMPION.
Nationals Win Fourth Game From
Philadelphia Americans
Today.

New York, Oct. 14.-An enormous
crowd of base ball enthusiasts attend
ed the base ball game today, which
should the New York Nationals win
would give them the championship ov.
er the Philadelphia Americans. The
batteries are: New York-Matthew.
son, pitcher; Breshnahan, catcher.
Philadelphia, Bender, pitcher; Pow
ers, catcher.
Score Was Two to Nothing.
Bulletin. York won the final
and last game with score OF 2
against Philadelphia's 0. Each team
secured hits, while New York had
2 errors and Philadelphia 0. This
gives the New York Nationals the
worlds baseball championship, that
team having won majority out OF
the seven games.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
283 MILES IN
276 MINUTES
Fast Time Made by Winner in
Automobile Race for
Vanderbilt Cup
IN A FRENCH MACHINE
Several Collisions Occur on tho Mine.
ola, Long Island, Course. ...Acci.
dent on Way to the. Grounds.

New York, Oct. 14.--Hemery. driv
er OF the SO horse power French ma
chlne, won the automobile race for
the Vanderbilt cup on Long Island to.
day His elapsed time was four hours,
80 minutes and eight seconds. Hem.
cry covered the 2S3 miles of the course
IN 276 minutes and eight seconds.
FoxhalI keene coIldes With TeIe-
graph Pole.
New York, Oct. 14.-The interna.
tional automobile race for the Wander
bilt cup started at 6 o'clock this morn
Ing on the Mineola, Long Island,
course. Jenatezy, in Robert Graves
herman 120 horse power car, was the
first off, Gl.vred by eighteen others
at one minute intervals. The course
Is 1873 miles around and is to be
covered ten times, making the total
distance 283 miles. Foxhall Keene,
who started second, ran into a tele-
graph pole near Bullshead. He broke
his wheel but was unhurt.
Two Machines Come Together.
New York, Oct. 14.-Lancia, an Itali-
an with 10 horse power Achine
who got away as number fd r, was
far ahead at the end of the seventh
round, making 1913 and one-tenth
miles in 1863 minutes and So seconds.
Lancia's car collided with Christle's
car at gasoline control. Christie's
car turned complete somersault. The
machinist of Christie's car had a rib
broken and Christie's right leg was
fractured.
Driver Arrested for Exceeding Speed
Ordinance.
New York, Oct. 14.-Miss Vie Brun-
er and Miss Bessie Boyd were severely
injured this morning when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
plunged through an iron fence and in
to the tunnel at Park Avenue and
23d Street. Charles Gelhaus, owner
and driver of the automobile, was also
severely injured, but after being cared
Tor he was placed under arrest. Gel
haus was taking party of friends to
the Vanderbilt cup races and was
running at terrific speed.
Lancia Protests the Race.
New York, Oct. 14.-Heath, who
won the last years race in an Ameri-
can car, drove French car this year
and finished second. Tracy, in an
American machine, was third. Lam
cia, in the Italian car was fourth. Lam
cia, who led up to the time of the col
lision in the eighth round, protested
the race. His driving the first seven
rounds was most sensational, his time
being far inside of the mile minute
mark The lapsed time of the four
leaders was: Hemery 4:36:0S; Heath
4:39:3O; Tracy 4:5S:26; Lancia
5:00:31.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
ENGLISH DRAMA susTAINS LOSS
In Death Of Sir Henry Irving 1t Loses
Its Most Marvellous Inter-
prefer.

New York, Oct. 14.-To actors, man.
ayers and the theater going public,
the news of the death Of Sir Henry Ir-
wing from a sudden attack of syncope,
after playing Beckett at Bradford, Eng
land, last night, came as an over
whelming blow. Many declared the
stage had lost its greatest friend and
the drama one of the most marvellous
of its interpreters that ever lived.
Universal Expression Of Sorrow.
London, Oct. 14.-Seldom has the
death of public man In England
called out such universal expression OF
sorrow as has followed the tragically
sudden demise Of Sir Henry Irving
at Bradford last night. His last words
on the stage as the curtain was rung
down on the death Of Beckett, "into
Thy hands; oh Lord, into Thy hands,
were the last he uttered as he never
spoke after his collapse in the hotel
where he died. The members OF the
company now recall that Sir Henry
showed signs of exhaustion during the
week, which did not attract particular
attention at the time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
WAVE SWEEPS
THE CAMPAN|A
And Carries Five Steerage Pas.
sengers Overheard to a
Watery Grave
LOWER DECK FLOODED
Many Persons Injured BY Being Dashed
Against Rail...Deck Steward and
Stewardess Save Children.

New York, Oct. 14.-Five steerag,
passengers on the Campania were car
ried overheard by great wave tha
swept the ship Wednesday last. None
OF them was rescued. About thirty
other steerage passengers were In
jured, some seriously.
The Campanla was ploughing along
under full headway in heavy quar-.
tering sea, but the weather was not
unpleasant and the steerage deck was
covered with merrymakers when sud.
denly the big ship lurched to port and
scooped up an enormous sea. The
wave swept clear across the steerage
deck, completely filling the space be.
tween that deck and the deck above.
So great was the force of the water
that door in the rail was smashed
and through the opening at least five
helpless victims were swept to death.
Others were dashed against the rails
and other distractions. The passen-
gers on the upper deck. saved them
selves, while the water surged around
them, by clinging to the supports.
Milwaukee Man Among the Victims.
John Graham, of Milwaukee, was
one Of the passengers lost. The 9TH
ers were two Irish girls, a Danish
boy and man of unknown nationality.
Miss Coles, the stewardess, and a deck
steward heroically saved the lives of
several children who were being
washed toward the opening in the
rail.
One Of Injured Women Dies.
New York, Oct. 14.-Agnes Carlson,
a young Swedish woman who suffered
from fractures of both thighs and
from internal injuries, died In the
ships hospital an hour before the Cam
pania was docked today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
ISAAC TAYLOR, PIONEER
SCOUT, DIES YESTERDAY

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 14.-Isaac
Taylor, Indian fighter, scout, stage
coach driver and one Of the first men
to make the trip overland from Kansas
to the Pacific coast, died here yes,
terday. aged 81 years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
NEW PACKING COMPANY
OFFICIALS SUBPOENAED

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Important sub
poenas for former officials of packing
companies said to have been consoli-
dated into the National Packing Com
pany, and for former officials of the
latter company were issued today by
federal court officials. The govern
ment, apparently, will try to show that
the new packing company Is prac-
tically clearing house and by Its or
ganization trade, commerce and COM
petition are thwarted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
PRISONERS FOR The PENlTENTIARY.
Sheriff Sanchez y Baca, Of Guadalupe
County, Delivers Eight, Sentenced
BY Judge Mann.

Sheriff Felipe Sanchez y Baca and
Deputy Sheriffs Manuel Baca, Pablo
Gutierrez and Lorenzo Labadie, yes.
terday, delivered to the authorities al
the penitentiary eight men, sentenced
at the fall session of the Sixth Judi.
cial District Court for Guadalupe
County, at Santa Rosa, Associate Jus.
tice e. A. Mann, presiding. The pris-
oners' names, ages, crimes and terms
are as follows:
Gabriel Romero, aged 80 years, S
years for horse stealing; Cosme So,
mora, age 81 years, 3 years for horse
stealing; Eslie Bowles, 80 years old,
2 1-2 years for assault with intent to
kill; Carlos Garcia, % years old
2 IL years for horse stealing; Juan
Gomez, age ~, years for horse steal.
ing; Epifanio Marquee, age 28, 2
years for assault with deadly weapon:
Delfino Apodaca, age 20, 1 IL years
for larceny; Gregorio Apodaca. %
years old, year for larceny.
Before boarding the train at Santa
Rosa, Gabriel Romero, sentenced to
years for horse stealing, was talking
to several of his friends and made
the remark that he would say nothing
to incriminate any of them in anyway.
His statement was overheard by one
A. P. Anaya, who made some remark,
to which Romero took exceptions.
The two men started an argument
which would have resulted in fight,
had not Sheriff Sanchez stepped In and
put a stop to the trouble. Romero,
however, was bound to have the best
of the affair so when the train was
pulling out he kindly informed the
other party that as soon as he got to
the penitentiary ne was going to tell
the mounted police all about the cattle
rustling and horse stealing that has
been going on in that section and ne
would then have company at the
prison.
The sheriff and his deputies re-
turned to Santa Rosa this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
D0UGHERTY SCANDAL
CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM
Nelson Durham, stockholder In Bank
succumbs to Worry and Fear OF
Utter Ruin.

Peoria. lis. Oct, 14.-The Dougherty
scandal has claimed another victim.
Driven to desperation and nervous
prostration by worry over the disclo-
sures compromising his bank and fear
Of disastrous ruin, Nelson Burnham, a
stockholder of the Peoria National
Bank, died suddenly last night. He
was 70 years old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
POLISH BOMB THRoWER
KILLS FIVE PERSONS.

Warsaw, Oct. IA bomb was
thrown today at the villa Of an Eng
lish manufactures. The cook and the
gardener were killed and the house
damaged. The bomb thrower fed,
pursued by the police, and when close.
lily pressed the fugitive shot and killed
three officers and then escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMSON
RECEIVES LIGHT SENTENCE

Portland, Ore, Oct. 14.-Congress-
man John N. Williamson, convicted Of
conspiracy to defraud the United
States government of its public do
main, was today sentenced to ten
months Imprisonment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14

NC w eHeCl lne capture or the
| ssionary and put him to death. The
| emma by which they were con
'nted was either to deliver their
st to the fury Of his pursuers which
! cant a cruel death, or to expose their
imilies, wives and children to de.
ruction by famine. In this perplex.
on the evening of the first day
ie chiefs of the village consulted with
he missionary and asked him for ad.
vice.
A Miracle Rewards the Daily Prayers.
The friar told them to wait
patiently and to pray to God for rain
and relief. On the third day the water
gave out completely; women and
children were piteously crying for
some, but the man of God told them
that next day relief would come and
'exhorted them to pray fervently The
next morning he called the people to
the church. They all hurried and
|anxiously awaited the end of lueir
long sufferings. He ordered the sex
ton to bring the shell used In baptiz.
ing and a sharp arrowhead. Then he
solemnly declared to the Indians that
he was about to try the mercy and
generosity of God towards His ser.
wants. He blindfolded himsef and
had his right forearm tied very fast
In that position he enjoined upon the
sexton of the place to cut open boldly
the vein Of his arm. The Indian at
first refused to comply with the weird
command, but upon the reiterated r.
quests of the Franciscan Friar he iia-
ALLY performed the painful opera.
'tion. God rewarded the faith of his
servant; Immediately an abundant
quantity of water flowed from the
wound. Big vases, ollas and jars of
all kinds were filled so that the whole
pueblo were able to quench their
thirst and attend to their regular
cooking. All the Indians met in the
church and gave thanks to God and
to the good missionary for the signal
favor they had just received. Ere
long the besieging army heard of the
new situation in the pueblo and found
out that water was plentiful. Bon
fires and joyful dances revealed to
them that the besieged were far from
being in desperate straits. Realizing
that it would be impossible to subdue
them by famine, the Cochitis raised
the siege and returned to their pueb-
10 bitterly disappointed.
Solemn Thanksgiving is Offered.
The good missionary offered sol
emn thanksgiving to God. He also
wrote an account of the miraculous
occurrence on a tanned rabbit skin
that he sent by two messengers to
the City of Mexico, to convey the glad
superior of the monastery to which
he belonged.
The Franciscan missionary remain
ed a few years in San Felipe, highly
esteemed and venerated by the Indians
of that pueblo. He was afterwards
transferred to Santa Fe and finally
died in the City of Mexico.
The contents of the foregoing nara.
tive were given to me by ]. Cristoval,
Santiago Chavez and Matias EsQuibel,
all very reliable men Of the Pueblo
Of San Felipe. In later interview
with the Indians Of that village, as
certained from Teodosio Duran, then
governor Of the pueblo, that the pa
dre's name was Gallegos. Our hero,
according to Teodosio, died tn San
Felipe, and was buried In the church
OF the pueblo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
JOSEPH PULiTZER'S SON
MARRIED AT SHELBURN.

Shelburn, VT, Oct. 14.-Fredericka
Vanderbilt Webb, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. W. Seward Webb, and Ralph
Pulitzer, son Of Joseph Pulitzer, own
er of the New York World, were mar
ried in Trinity Episcopal Church to-
day. Right Rev. Arthur G. A. Hall,
Episcopal Bishop Of Vermont, offlciat-
ed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
FAMINE cRAzED LABORERe
CAPTURE MARKET PLACE.

Seville, Spain, Oct. 14.-Over one
thousand farm laborers, made desper-
ate by famine, invaded the market
place at Eclija, 48 miles from here
today, seized the entire stock OF
goods and money, destroyed the mar.
ket and threw the town into a panic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
PAULINE MACKAY WINS
GOLF cHAMPl oNSillP.

New York, Oct. 14.-Miss Pauline
Mackay, Of the Oakley Country Club
of Watertown, Mass. won the wom.
ems national golf championship today.
defeating Miss Margaret Curtis. Of the
Essex Country Club, Of Manchester.
Mass, by one up In eighteen holes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
COURT GIVES YOUNGEST
CHILD TO MRS. TA00ART.

Wooster, Ohio. Oct fudge
Eason today decided that "Tiddles"
the youngest child Of the Taggarts,
shall be left In the care Of her moth.
er at Wooster. The elder child may
20 with the father. who is now located
at Columbus Barracks. Judge Eason
added that both children would re-
main under the jurisdiction OF the
court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
KING OSCAR AT THE HELM.
Formally Assumes Relns Of Govern
ment After Vacation Of One
Month for Rest.

Stockholm, Oct. liking Oscar
formally resumed the reins Of govern.
ment today. August 10, last, he ap.
pointed Crown Prince Gustave as re-
gent while he went to Mastrand for
his health
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-14
JERRY SIMPSON SHOWS
NO IMPROVEMENT.

Wichita, Kansas, Oct. 14.-Jerry
Simpson shows no improvement today.
He passed a restless night, suffering
several choking spells.