davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31

tention to the fact that to allow the super
sedeas would have the effect of deprivlng
the plaintiffs of the rights which the de-
cision gave them, since the supreme court
will not convene until September IS, the
day before the primaries to be held.
Judge Redick sustained this view and re-
fused the request of the county attorney.
Then in an informal way the court and
attorneys discussed briefly the effect of
the courts decision on the present COM
missioners, who neglected to make an at
tempt to get on the ballot. Judge Redick
indicated that he considered they had
slept on their rights and could not now
get on the ballot
Register May he Safe.
Asked if he considered the ofices Of
register of deeds or assessor affected by
Judge Redck's decision. County Attorney
slabaugh said he is inclined to think
they are not. He holds the view that
the acts relating to these Offices are COM
plete in themselves and not open to the
same objections as the act relating to
terms of county commissioners Under
the general election law before the amenda-
tory acts were passed Register DeueTs
term would expire on January next and
Assessor Reeds term in January, 1907
II the amendatory acts relating TO their
offices are good Deuel. will hold until
January, 1907 and Reed until January, 1908.
1t seems TO be not at all unlikely that
some one will attempt to file for the
registers job. either in a separate legal
action before the primaries or through n
party committee nomination afterwards
II is thought that this matter may, how
ever. be brought TO a head in Lancaster
county when the committees there offer
their tickets TO the county clerk. In that
county nomination was made for register
OF deeds, and If the county clerk refuses
, to receive the ticket offered the question
will at once get into court for action.
Those who have given the matter OF pri-
mary election most attention assert that
there can be no question about the method
Of electiug commissioners. These people
insist that the commissioners must be nom
mated by districts and run at large on the
general ballot Under Judge Rediek's de.
cislon they are assured of a place on the
primary ballot, but II the supreme court
should upset the ruling they would moi
appear on the general ballot.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31

down. This was in January. 1904 Within
the last two months the mayors terms
were agreed to by President Frank Hanil-
ton of the gas company. 1t was the inten-
tion to keep the whole matter a secret until
after the mayor signed the contract, then
spring the proclamation
Later on the mayor told reporters that
he plainly saw the only difference between
the antagonistic forces in the council Is
that of "tweedle-dum and tweedle dee" ."
neither side being willing to admit that ths
other has brought II to terms. Vice Presi-
dent Clabaugh still protests against the
Hoye ordinance. The mayor is inclined to
favor Il and thinks It will be the ultimate
result OF the turmoil.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
Pfeiner says He was Robbed.

B. F. Pfeiffer of Harlan. Ia, claims to
have been robbed of SIS by a gang OF ne
groes under the Douglas street bridge last
evening about O'Clock He says that FIVE
or six colored men set upon him while he
was passing under the bridge and one held
him while the rest went through his pock-
cts. He notified the police and Captain
Haze. Sergeant Hayes, Ohcers Davis, Dil-
lion, Fahey and Dan Baldwin went TO the
place and placed eight oolored men under
arrest. One OF the men, James Edwards,
Pfeifer said was the ore who robbed him
and he is booked at the station en- that
charge wnile the rest OF tle gang are De-
ing held SUSPICIOUS characters.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
DOCKET is STEADILY GROWING
List of Civil Cases in the Douglas
County District Court Is
Longer Each Term.

The docket OF the October term of the
Douglas county court, now completed as to
the civil side, will contain 1,454 actions Of a
civil character. This is sixteen more than
were included in the May docket. The
courts disposed Of upward Of 600 actions
during the last term, and this number Will
be added to during the two weeks Of the
last term beginning September Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
Nothing on the Market Equal TO
ChRmberIatn'H Collie, Cholera
and DiRFFhOea Remedy.

This fact is we'll known TO druggists
everywhere, and nine out Of ten will give
their customers this preparation when the
best is asked for. Mr., ODE Wilmer, a
prominent druggist OF Joplin, No. in a
circular TO his customers, says: There Is
nothing on the market in the way OF pa
tent medicine which equals Chamberlain's s
Collie, Cholera ana DiarrhOea Remedy for
bowel complaints. We sell and recon-
mend this preparation"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
Wilson Pays HIS own Fine.

William Wilson Of Sixteenth and Chicago
streets, whose wife appeared against him
Tuesday in police court when the man was
fined $40 for drunkenness and disturbing tho
paid the fine. Mrs. Wilson Joins with her
husband in making this assertion and cor
rectinG the statement that she paid the
hne. The impression gained currency at
the police headquarters that the wOmnu
put up the cash, but both assert this is AN
error. Wilson paid for his own spree.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31

1867 General Dodge was chief engineer
of the Union Pacific at the time of its
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
BUILDING Permits.

Permits have been issued by the city 70
Ed Johnson for a 5000 frame dwelling at
Thirty-third and Manderson streets
Charles Petersen Sl,BO0 frame dwelling az
Forty-ffth and Ohio @. @. winston 200
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
co TO DENVER IN BRIGADES
Railroads Compelled to Enlarge Their Ex-
cursion Equipment
G. A. R. BUSINESS EXCEEDS ESTIMATES
Trains Going Out Early VIII he
Rushed Back TO Handle Thou
sands of visitors Coming
Through Later On.

Later advices from agents all over the
country show that the Denver business
caused by the exceedingly low rates in
connection with the Grand Army of the
Republic encampment will surpass all ex-
pectation. Stations in the state which had
asked for one car are now demanding two
or three to handle the business and the
railroads are hustling TO supply the neces-
sary equipment.
The Burlington had on hand a large
number of extra cars to be used later in
the week when business is heavier, but the
demands of the first day were such that
every car was pressed into service to
handle the tourists who wished TO move
at the first opportunity. The special train
which left Lincoln Wednesday morning had
geo passengers from Lincoln and Hastings
alone. The through train from Chicago to
Denver, the fast train of the Burlington
road had 400 passengers. Power is waiting
at Denver to hustle all OF these cars back
10 the Missouri river TO be loaded again
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
BrIgades VIII Come sunday.

The Milwaukee will have a special into
Omaha Sunday to turn over TO the Union
Pacific which will be made up of cars from
all over the country, gathered together at
Chicago September 2. The train will be
made up of two cars from Cincinnati, one
from Orlean, N. Y, two from Boston and
Vermont, one from Owosso, Mich, one
from Toledo. and four from Wisconsin
points The train will reach Omaha at
$40 Sunday afternoon.
The Union Pacific had all sections of all
trains loaded to the guards when they
pulled out of the Union station Wednes-
day The eastbound travel is also espe-
cially heavy just now, as many tourists
who have been summering in the mountains
are Fastening home TO allow the children
to start at the opening of the school term.
Extra cars are required on all east bound
trains
The Ohio special train conveying the
delegation from that state will arrive in
Omaha at 1855 Sunday afternoon, departing
at 4:l0 over the Burlington. II is the in
tention of the Ohio colony OF Omaha to
meet at the Burlington depot at that time
to greet their Buckeye friends. All Ohio
ans who can conveiently do so are asked
to be at the depot at that hour, wearing
Ohio badges. and give the boys a cheer as
they pass through.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
BanCO an1buIante

Raffaele Lamont, brscero italiano,
fue multado el otro dfa en- $35 por
portar armas prohibidas. en- Ell Tribu-
nal de Sesicnes Especiales de Nueva
York Pronunciada la septencia, ique
hace Lamont? Desatacarse los calzo-
nes y dejarlos caer. Los jueces, que
este vieron, sonrojandose Ooh pudor
de los gendarme! exclamaba Hugol
mandaron un Official que Sc llevase
de ALI aquel barbara. La cosa no era
para tanto. Entire el pautal6n y la ro
pa interior levaba una vestimenta
completa de billetes de ST. a $40,
que. segin ell Official. de $1,000 no ba''
jaba. Cont6 los SIS de la multa, Sc
revistio los panta'ones y salio q viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
UltimOS aer0O8ramaS
Recibidos por la Estacion de
telegrafia sin hilos De Forest
de San uan.

Ell Ingeniero encargado de la Esta.
cion de telegi affa sin hilss De Forest
de Puerta de TERRA, nos facilita los
slguientes aereogramas recibidos aver
desde una de las estaciones de los Els.
tados Unides
"Tokio, le.-Hoy Sc han sublevado
cinco mil prisioneros rusos. Los oh
ciales de los trasportes solicitaron y
recibieron ayuda de las autoridades
japonesas".
washington, 1e.-Los ohciales de
gobierno Sc sienten incl1nados a la risa
por los into-mes de que una revolucion
es inminente en- Cuba.
alabama, 90 2o-Dsspues de cuatrc
dias Sc ha descubietto un nuevo case
de fe bre amarillo.
Aver Sc infor maron tres nnevos ca
SOS sospechosos, todos los que estan ba
10 observation por las autoridades sa-
nitarias".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22

We have to sound a voice of war
ming in order to prevent grave dan
ger which is rapidly approaching,
which is being secretly hatehed, and
which will engulf us unless we turn
it aside in time.
It is necessary to sound cry of
alarm, to give word of advice to the
country.
It is not matter of unjustifiable
unes ssiness, an unfounded forecast. mel
ther is it thing to be treated with in
difference. 1t is not a simple suppo-
sition nor an evil minded suspicion.
Our fears recognize a transcenden-
tai cause.
Since the project of tariff protection
for coffee has acquired the prospect OF
certainty the newspapers of the mo
ther country have spoken with lamen- :
table and disturbing frequency of
Congress abrogating the law amenda-
tory to the Organic Act which says
that no corporation in Porto Rico can
own or control over five hundred acres
of land.
President Roosevelt in the course of
his address at Atlanta also touched on
this question, and spoke not only of
the injury done US by the present
law limiting the quantity of lands that
may be acquired by corporations, put
also of it's effect in keeping capital
awav from the Island, which held
itself aloof in the presence of statute
which restricted its business and
speculations
This is more than enough to justify
our words of warning.
But Mr.. Tyler has gone even fur
ther: he has said that one of the prin-
c1pal causes of complaint end dissatis-
faction here against the mother coun-
trv is the law which limits the amount
of land which corporations may &C
ouire. We quote his remarks Tho
Sc who have the best interests OF the
island at heart demand the repeal, at
the earliest possible moment, of the
law restricting the land-holdings of
corporations and generally hampering
corporation activity just where such
activity is so vitality important. This
senseless handicap TO prosperity here
cannot be wiped out too quickly"
Here, no one has complained, nobo-
dy has protested against that law.
On the contrary; it is necessary to
defend it, to enfo1ce it resolutely. for
it alone limits the absurd ambition OF
the trusts aud puts check OF their
monopolies.
It would be a ;ad thing, if 10 the
moment when it appeared as if jus
tice were to be done US. that we were
to obtain real free trade by the impo :
,ition of tariff on foreign coffee, that
we should be robbed of our benefits by
the coming to our shores of those mono
polists, who with their strange ambi-
tions, sordid greed and colossal res
ources would seize all that belongs
to US.
We have no necessity here for the
development of great corporations
which show suspicious affiliations
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
Ultimos libros recibidos
Agenda de Bufete
para el aflo 1906.

La Expiacion de un Conde, poi c.
Braeme.
La Nueva Magdalena, por id.
Hacia ell Ideal, por Leon Tinseau.
Claros de la Luna, Guy Maupassant.
Nuevos cuentos populares, por a.
Trueba.
Ell Vizcaino 6ngido, por Miguel Cen
vantes Saavedra.
Tratado de Patologia y Terapeutica
comparadas del hombre y amman
les domestjcos, por ell professor
DR.. Georg Schneidemiihl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
EDITORIAL

with the trusts. with the functionaries
and with the papers which have treat
ed of this matter.
What would be Our gain were for
midable trust formed to monopolize
the coffee business2
That was not why we asked for ta
riff protection. We asked for it for
our own benefit, for the sake of
the coffee planters who had so cruelty
suffered on account OF the loss of their
former markets and the infinite misery
that for seven long years they had
been forced to endure; in order that
the country might recover its former
prosperity: in order that the people in
the hill country would not be forced to
emigrate and enumerable people die
from hunger and waste away with ae-
nemia.
Should the law regarding the acqui-
rement of land be repealed we would
soon see the rich coffee lands change
owners, and the tardy justice Of tariff
protection would not be for those who
bave the right to demand it.
Although the law which we defend
is not dem mocratic, neither is 1t sign
of progressive legislation, it is here
necessity and indispensable.
For did it not exist, those formida-
BILE associations, those giant monopo-
lies, those trusts which absorb every
thing, which exploit all that is worth
exploiting, which hold multitudes in
slavery, which destroy individual ini-
tiative, which render small capital
useless and breed an aristocracy of
millionajres, would be fastened upon
us.
In the United States there is law
prohibiting foreigners from owning
real estate. In Porto Rico this law
is not so rigidly enforced, but such
as it is, it is necessary that it be ad-
hered to.
Here we require a defence against
the trusts.
The constant, the perennial, the
suspicious insstence with which aquil-
|lene journalists and functionaries
speak of this law as being so unfort-
unate for us,-a law that to us seems
so wise and necessary-is curious; the
obstinate insistence of Mr.. Tyler and
others of the same type, that the exist
ence of this law is one of the chief
causes of colonial disgust, and the
painful coincidence of President Rcos-
evelt sharing in this view. added to
what is being said about tariff reform,
lis sufficient to justify the fears that
we have expressed and to qualify
1.-THE utterances on the subject as
suspicious.
The campaign of Mr.. Tyler appears
to have no other object than to attack
the law which we defend. His corr-
Sc provokes suspicious
Precautions, no matter how severe
and firm, will not be exaggerated in
this case. Let us adopt every measure
possible to safe guard our interests, SO
that later there will be no cause for
lamen tation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
Don Carlos de
Moa-uega en- Paris
Una vista q M. de LOubet

Nueva York, miercoles.-Avisan de Paris
la llegada del rey Carlos de Noruega, que viaja
de incognito
Ell rey Don Carlos visitara al Presideute
Loubet.
Su estancia en- Paris sera muy breve, de
agunas horas solamente
Ell soberano de Noruega ira tambien a
Berlin visitara al Kaiser.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
Los ssauer&os EN- M0ScOu
Los amotinados quieren
asaltar ell palaciO

Nueva York, microbes .-Cablegrafian de
Moscou que las tropas han tenido que rechazar
a tiros, 4 varios grupos de revotosos que pre-
tenderon entrar, viva fuerza, en- ell palaclo del
gobernador. II
La gran plaza qued6 sembrada de cadaveres.
Los amotinados hicieron nuchos destrozos
en- ell palacio del gobernador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
SOberbiO traStaZO

Ell Celtic, buque refrigerator ira
tando de anclar junto al crucero "Mar-
blehead" en- Mare Island, California
el domingo antepasado. le di6 un tras-
tazo ia, que lie inutiliz6 dos de los ca
nones de 1a5 milimetros calibre Sc
teme le haya roto varias planchas de
coraza. El refrigerator petdio dos
botes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
San Pete.sburg0
en- estadosde sitio
La ferocidad Sc desborda

Nueva York miercoles-San Petersburgo
esta en- estado de sitio.
Ell Gar refugiado en- su palacio, protegido
por las tropas, ha permitido otra vez todos los
desenfrenos de la soldadesca contra las muche-
dumbres.
La indignation popular es, con este mott
vo, extraordinaria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
For tenor Il un
pr~0nunciaan1iento
Otro emprestito russo

Nueva York, miercoles-El gobierno ruso
ha pedido I'm emprestito Francia para hacer
efectivos los sueldos de las tropas de la Arma-
d. por ell tenor que abriga ell Car de que Sc re-
pitan las sublevaciones 81 Sc retrasa el pago de
o haberes la tropa.
La pesadilla del Car es que Sc verifque I'm
prOnunciamiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
LOS hueIquistas
Causan des&r0zOs
Danos de gran importancia

Nueva York, miercoles-Anoche los huel
guistas han destrozado con petardos bombas
un gran trecho de via ferrea en- las inmediacio'
mes de San Petersburgo.
Los destrozos causados para ser reparados,
requieren el trabajo de varios dias.
Los huelguistas destruyeron tambien todo
Ell material que eucontraron mano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22

Ell gobierno pide un credito

Nueva York, miercoes.-Los 1ltimos des-
pachos que Sc reciben de la capital francesa,
dicen que el gobierno ha pedido un credito al
parlamento para fortifcar las posesiones fran
cesas en- Marruecos. haciendolas inexpugnables.
La opinion en- Francia Sc muestra favora-
BILE este proyeecto, que Sc considera impor-
tantisimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
Ia seguridad de
los extaranjeros
GaraDtizada por Inglaterra

Nueva York, miercoles.-Desde Londres
cablegrafian dando cuenta de que ell gobierno
esta dspuestos protejer de todos modos la
segurnad de los extranjeros que residen en- el
imprsrio de la Puerta Otomana 81 por efecto de
la protesta International son molestados por las
turfas de Constantnopla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
Las esCuadraS uFridaS
contra Turquia
Indinaci0n contra los pOderes

Nueva York miercoles.-Las escuadras uni
das de Inglaterra, Italia y Austria navegan con
rumbo Salonica realizar la manifestation de
fuerza naval contra Turquia.
En- ell Imperio de la Sublime Puerta. el 60
. bierno realiza in1tiles esfuerzos para reprimir
la indignation popular en- contra de los poaeres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
Sensaciun males noticias del
imperio russo
Las grandes poblaciones rusas

Nueva York, Observation-Disclosures siendo
sensacionales las noticias que Sc reciben de San
Petersburgo.
Las grandes poblaciones del Imperio arden
en- una tremebunda anarqua
El gobierno del Car esta refugiado nueva-
mente en- la fuerZa militar mantiene la ley
marcial en- ell pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
Una conspiraci6m
descssbierta
Los mariDOs en- ell mar negro

Nueva York, niercoles.-Llegan noticias
de Odessa avisando que ha sido descubierta
conjurada una conspiraci6n entire los marinos
rusos para subevarse contra ell Gar.
Ell Consejo de guerra ha sentenciado a
muerte los mas comprometidos en- el complot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
ITINERARIO 30

NOTA-1s
y
SobrteOs de Z$QMSerd0 Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.VsOt@s't0

Resistrador do Ia propisdad sustitute que
fuS IA a1os On Arecibo, ofrece sus servicios,
como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos Dc ID casa
as presentar para su inscription en- 81 Regis.
tro do Y propiedad del Distrite remitir 4
los respsctivos interesados. los doeuMsates
aae con tai objete % 10 envfan.
1RECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-28
The Italian Cruiser.

The Italian cruiser DOgali, now ylng
in front of the city, still attracts large
numbers of people TO the river front.
Hundreds viewed the vessel Yesterday
evening from the piers, among them
manv of the Italians employed on the
railroad work near Alexandra. Num-
beers of small boats carry parties close to
the cruiser in order that they may more
closely inspect her. The Dogali came
from Brazil, where she penetrated up the
Amazon as far as a vessel sof her draft
could safely 20. 1t was the intention OF
the Italian Navy Department to SEND
the vessel to the Pacific, but as change
Of commanding officers was close at hand
abe was sent to visit United States ports
and New Orleans and Pensacola were
called at before visiting the capital OF The
nation. This port gives her good an
chorage and being near Washington MAKE
it pleasant for all on board. Capt. Gre
gorio Rocca is in command, but he is to
be relieved in New York, which port
will be the next visited. The ship Is
fitted with Marconi wireless telegraPhy.
The French cruiser Jurien de la Ora,
Were from the West Indies, is expected
to pass 10 the Virginia caPes on FRIDAY,
bound for Washington or Baltimore. 1T
has been nearly forty years since French
man-of-war came up the Potion &C river:
A cruiser of that nation anchored oil
this city during the civil war, and a Rus
sian feet lay short distance north OF
Fisbtown about the same time, but oil
late the appearance Of foreign warshipa
off this port has been as angels visits
1t is often suggested that such vessels
should make more frequent calls at the
capital of the United States, and should
the Jurien de la Graviere come here sue
will the the third foreign man OF war ina
has visited US during the past seven years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-28
WIN We Recommend Orrine
To Cure Drunkenness.

In taking the agency for Orrine, the liquor
habit cure we thoroughly satisfied ourselves,
that il was an article Of genuine merit, anu
that the company, which is located, 10 q WASH i
ington. d. c.. deals squarely and lives up
strictly TO the guarantee. III the cure Is Dol
made the money will be refunded"
Since selling Orrine numerous cases nave
come to our knowledge that have been cured
of the horrible liquor habit by this meriton-
Gus article. which strengthens the nervous
system and destroys the craving for WHISKY,
beer. or other alcoholic stimuants: orrlne
is prepared in two forms. No. ! should De
given to cure the patient without his kno~i-
edge It can be put into coffee or food as u
is tasteless colorless and Odorless.
We think that when the excessive nrlnKer
is approached properly he will be willing to
he cured. II he consents, purchase Orrine
No. 2, which is put up in pill form. Either
form cells at Sl.O0 per package. step lnlo
our store and receive full inform ,tion re-
garding Orr;ne, the remedy that really cures We
tSe ljo1or habit Ifyou will write to the Or
rine Compiny, Inc, Washington, ID. u
they will send you free book on Drunken
ness. :" in plain paper wrapper.
We have great confidence that Orrine cures
the drink habit. Sold by +. 5; Leadbeaier
& Sons, druggists, Alexandria. Va.