davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-18
NOta del d1a

carta del Presidente de- la L1ga,
a los jefes de los partidos politi-
cos.
La Liga de los municipios no
necesita del apoyo de los partl-
dos politicos para tener la su'
prema autoridad de la opinion,
son estos los que necesitan Sos
tener los acuerdos v los propo-
sitos de la patriotica sociedad
de las mu nicipalidades, 81 quie-
rem satisfacer los anhelos de sus
correligionarios y 81 aspiran a
vivir de acuerdo con la opinion
p1blica de cuya savia Sc nutren
y robustecen.
Ell partido republicano ha de-
clarado aver que no 10 entiende
asi. En- la asamblea que cele'
braron sus mas prominentes
Headers" fue tornado Ell pere-
grino acuerdo de negarse a pres
tar ell concurso solicitado por la
presidencia de la Liga de los
municipios, para los trabajos
que han de inaugurarse en-
breve.
Ell criterio que ha informado
esa resolucion no puede ser mas
acknowledgements erroneo.
La Liga de los municiplos Sc
fOrm6 en- virtud de un eStadO de
opinion que Sc traslucia en- una
irrenlediable protesta de vlvo
descontento politico-social.
La opinion publica sc mani
festo unanimemente favorable a
los acuerdos de la gran asam :
olea del IS de Julio, en- los que
sc pedia la Suppression de todas
las causas determinantes del ge.
neral descontento en- la lsla.
Ed aquella asamb)ea~>de las
municipalidades, verdader'a re-
presentation de la soberania
francamente popular, radicada
en- los ayuntamientos, quedo
consigrado con Ell voto y ell
APPLAUSE unanime de todo Ell pals
puertorriqueno, ell nuevo rumbo
que era precise imprimir a la
politica, quedo iniCiado Ell cami :
no que deben seguir invariable-
mente las colectividades organi-
zadas, ST no quiereu verse rele-
vadas de la conhanza y las sim
patias populares, y sust:tuidas
en- la vida publica, en- la politica
activa por otros partidos con
otros directories, que hayan sa-
bldo interpretar Y recoger el
mandate de la opinion, para dar-
lie el necesario cumplimiepto.
Ell partido republicano 10 ha
desobedecido va.
Queda por Or la opinion del
partido unionista.
ST coincide con la que va sc
ha expresado en- la asamblea de
aver, ST lejos de aproximarse a
la Liga de las municipalidades,
declara que ell partido obrara
por su cuenta, como 81 fuera po-
sible el vivir de las colectivida.
des aleiadas de la opinion am
biente, es que ha sonado la ho.
ra del relevo de nuestros politi-
COS.
Ell regimen VICENTE anula y
constrine la soberania popular,
prescinde de la voluntad colec-
tiva y puede a su talante impair.
tir Ell triunfo a los privados del
gobierno o a sus mas respetuo-
SOS acolitos.
Ell gobierno ha enseflado a
despreciar al pueblo
Ese poder que es indepen-
diente y soberano del sufragio,
ha convertible a las grandes ma
sas electoras en- rebaflos inofen-
sivos'
Pero es tan legitimo ell poder
popular, es tan indiscutible y
absolute que hasta en- medic de
las grandes usurpaciones, cuan.
do parece anulado y sometido
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13
Another RefOrDzez

c1ELOC/I6/ Lle/ OVUG6I
JAMES B. Dill, the eminent lawyer and dean Of
industrial promoters, has turned against the trusts
by denouncing its methods in unmeasured terms.
It will be remembered that Mr. Dill used to be
sidered one Of the foremost trust champions in
America. In his capacity as legal adviser he re-
ceived fabulous sums of money. Whether he
received such large amounts for interpreting or
stretching" the law, he alone knows. His present
course is inexpicable. He will be compelled to
several pointed questions before the public
will seriously consider him righteous reformer Of
the first magnitude.
It is generally conceded that corporation lawyers
paid large Of money because Of their ability
to amend obnoxious laws. They are also supposed
to "stretch' the law if occasion demands it. Every
knows that the trusts not paying out fortunes
to men engaged in the business of Interpreting the
laws. This is routine matter which any lawyer is
capable of doing. But the who can advise a
corporation how to victimize the public by over
capitalization and other stock shams, is paid kings
ransom Perhaps Mr. Dill has just realized that he
has obtained his money dishonesty, and that by fol-
loving his advice the promoters enabled TO rob
thousands Of people Of their savings.
There is question but what Mr.. Dills con-
science has been troubling him. This mentor causes
the big rascal to feel just as uneasy it does the
little rascal who steals few dollars In speaking of
modern conditions, Mr.. Dill remarked: "a large part
of our modern prosperity is to perilously large ex-
tent bottomed upon overproduction of fraud and
sham The crisis is acute. Many branches of finan-
cial business have been in way or another taken
possession of by the INSCRIPTIONS for the Of
deceving the unwary.'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13
CZeNZliN6 Them Out.

PHILADELPHIA and Chicago are both engaged in
the serious occupation of purging it's civic organiza
ton of grafters and boodlers. The word graft has
been prominently brought before the public during
the past few years, and today it is the subject of more
discussion than any other word in the dictionary
From the president Of the United States down to the
humble newsboy in the street, the little word graft
used continually. This word has become the theme
Of ferud sermons from the pulpit eloquent orations
by eminent statesmen scathing denuncations by the
Judiciary, and the subject for much sarcasm by the
press
It looks tho grafters were about due to re-
ceiye something else besides coat of whitewash.
Just at present the country would not consider it
joke if few thousand of them placed behind
the bars. It may be necessary to send them there
in order to extract their abnormal nerve. This is
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13
Per71iciOzIS Reforms.

GREAT deal is being said about the five hun
dred special deputies who sworn in to raid
Philadelphia's questionable resorts. The general
opinion is of commentator for those who in
auguraed the movement. It is said that it will re-
quire six months for the socalled awless element to
recover from their surprise. The procedure ia this
instance, was very irregular. For the sake Of de-
cency it would have been better to have notified the
owners OF these places to lock up. This would
have been the course to pursue, and thus have
avoided great deal of needless scandal broken
homes etc.
In allowing these gambling houses to open up
and then arresting those who visited them is not
playing square game 1t certainly appears as tho
wrong cannot be righted unless another wrong is
committed The world has yet to learn that such
forms abortive, and that they create more evil
than they suppress
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13
KILOGRAMS.

great many ruby lips nothing complexion paste
Mr. Bgelow just any thief
frequently
The who encourages her husband buy
her diamonds, is not jewel of wife
It hard to convince the average that year-od
bonnet gives her youthful appearance.
marriages supposed be are
like the antique furniture that being made dayfakes
The ggayng has proved that the American hen
the cock of the walk laid all foreign
hundred fifty young graduated
colleges this country during the month They should locate
Iowa where the board Of health forbidden grow
whskers.
Most Of millionaire manufacturers abroad purchase
bands for their daughters President unparoc
purchase
the construction of the canal in foreign countries
you you shoe compAnys
shipping clerk losing his hair STILL inclined think that
of these newspaper which tell
being responsible for the shiny pates their husbands
lies.
Factory New City a
foreman placed them Now who has
worked under lady boss will sympathze with these strikers
placed managerial position out OF element The
boss reasonable he better judgment and seldom
does nagng and when he does him
tell him Halifax but can't your
vocal battery loose the boss pecoats worked for
that
she flew and around like old hen with brood
young when henhawk hoves sight STILL people wonder
girls prefer work shops factories and preference
hiring domescs The glass In
factory she works for In the kitchen she bossed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13

EMBERS Mining Engineers are to
Vl visit Dawson City, Yukon the latter part July
features be offered them will be unique spectacle
of game O. baseball at midnight
IN VIEW of would that mkado
and his little might be able missionaries that
Mister Budha superior Mister Providence should create
surprise japanese empire
Buddhism.
world just beginning study the art living the real
of life The real game life all the good pure wholesome
life for ourselves for ours theirs Others
performances aches palms, fshness and few other things
thousand look down from heaven
hundred years DID, this planet performing regular
stunts useful citizens.
nUR friend Mr. Kilograms the frghu mugs of the
~ his little No diningroom make him dizzy If he had
upstairs big number dningoom perhaps mugs
would make him It evident that fool foolish
less dangerous and deceptive and downfall Of
many good man-yes and of women Keep away from
them, +. M.
who has been reading this moral guide past
four will him Of being pessmist He strives first
look all propositions squaey the face they exist
and then whitewash them with thick Of optimism they
will stand But what's the matter with the world? Practically all
socaled civilized world just in advanced of
large portion of and most Of the balance cngng
the border line OF blood thunder corruption other
evil that is supposed to belong to Mister Satan.
The uncvzd that occurring Chicago
during the few months involving Of millions Of dollars
nothing of the Of m the homes
for the necessities Of life etc. make that Mr. Edison
genius ought machine
tire circus performance the world put the right
Perhaps of do times track why
that don't know enough stay track
enough why do permit other fellow along and knock
us off?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13
The Panama CUNUZ.

THERE appears to be a Jonah attached to the
Panama canal. Disasters and petty quarrels have
been occurring frequently of late that they have
ceased to create surprise When the United States
purchased it's right to the canal from French invest
ors, it presumed that the day OF mismanagement
had passed. But it now appears that the United
States has inherited of the worst features which
characterized the former promoters Of the canal.
The principal trouble the canal commission
is that there are too many bosses. Unquestionably
this is what als the commission and to this factor Of
bossism we can accredit the numerous upheavals
which have taken place of late This is what caused
Mr.. Wallace to hand in his resignation. No one
questions Mr. Waaces honesty, or his ability to push
the enterprise successful CONCLUSION He simply
could not afford to risk his reputation, which would
be placed in jeopardy if he continued his work under
present methods While it is generally recognized
that it is not safe to grant too much power to any
man, it is also admitted that it is not safe to place
similar powers in the hands of several individuals
If Mr.. Wallace being hampered by too much
conflicting authority and found out that it would be
impossible to do himself justice he took the only
course open to an honorable man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13
RzzSsin,s Fleet

RNSSIO'S Fleet.
JUST at present it appears as tho Russia's Black
Sea fleet is in plight than the -fated squad
ron which met its doom in the Sea Of Japan. At
least this is true when viewed from the cars stand
point as the sailors considered unreliable
that the admiral Of the feet thought it advis-
able to disarm his ships. This striking evidence
of ncapacity tomaster the situation will greatly add
to the internal disorders of the empire It will lend
impetus to the present discomfort by encouraging
the faltering to hope that Bolivar may yet
emerge from the rabble.
It would not be surprising if the czar was forced
to abdcate before the penipotentiaries, chosen by
Russia and Japan, had met to discuss the terms of
peace If it does, another republic will be naugu~
rated.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13

The Minneapolis Journal has again displayed it's
enterprise by sending to Sweden and Norway it's
managing Editor, Mr.. w. B. Chamberlain, who will
make study of the new and interesting political
developments in those countries for the benefit Of
Journal readers Mr. Chamberlain is an American, a
trained newspaper man, and an instructive unbiased
discussion of the situation in these two countries
may be relied upon Adv.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13
Il HOLidUU Edition.

The Reflector published in the Jefersonville,
Ind, penitentiary, arrived at desk last week in
holiday attire. It of unusual size, printed in
red, white and blue ink, and contained some neat
mechanical work It also had several cuts which
were appropriate to the Fourth of July. The Re-
fect0y force did very creditable piece of work-a
work which will compare we'll with anything printed
on the "outside"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13

MIRROR weekly published the Minnesota State
edited
aged
acquant
the prisoner; disseminate pathological
Information aid dpeng that prejudice which has been
mans sefedempton The paper entirely
dependent If time there
would expended
Interests library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13
N 0 7 lie E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
copies IT, after reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR is worthy patronage name to this
trial subscription published
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13

OMAHA hobs into publicity by announcing that
Pat Grove has very artisticaly held up two street.
cars and got away with the money. He had one as.
sociate The police announce that it was Pat not
that they know anything about it. but they heard he
seen around town Sunday and Of course it was
Pat, the fellow who has the disappearance act down
fne.-Stillwater Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13
Progressive .NeU Zealand.


INNOCENT men in this and other countries some
times suffer Imprisonment, disgrace and loss of money
and time for which they get no redress with
freedom New Zealand is the only land on earth
where this iniquity has remedy. A citizen of New
Zealand, a country whose advanced methods are be-
ing watched with interest by enlightened govern
ments who may be arrested for crime against the
state and trial found innocent has his case taken
up by court Of equity, the defendants earning
power is considered and he is reimbursed for the
time lost well the outlay he may have been sub
jected to in defending himself Is there not an op-
portunty in this connection for American state
national lawmaker to enroll his name among those
who love their fellow man ?-Lakefeld Standard
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-07-13

what is troubling most people. Their nerves have
been developed to such an extent, that instead Of
arousng admiration they nothing but loathing
and contempt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
ST. VINCENTS TO PLAY
SERAPHS THIS AFTERNOON
Intercollegiate Champions Will Go Up
Against Coast


On the Chutes park diamond this af-
ternoon the baseball team of st. Vim
cents college, which captured the in
tercollegiate baseball honors for the
season of 1905, will play an exhibition
game with the Seraphs. The Catholic
collegians played good ball during the
course of the past season and are GER
tain to put up creditable argument
against the victorious men Of Morley.
Frank Hotch, a young "phenom"
from Oceanside, will unwarp the slants
for the Coast leaguers. Hotch has
reputation of being something of a
wonder, and if he makes good show
ing this afternoon Morley will probably
see that he has an opportunity to de-
velop any Latent talent" he may be
fortunate enough to possess.
The collegians will lineup as fol-
lows; Tally, left field; Lamar, short
stop; Fitzwilliams, pitcher; Peck, CEN
ter field; Campbell, catcher; Lane,
right field; Mccain, third base; Nc
Donnell, second base; Andrews, first
base. The game will begin at 3 o'clock.
General admission is quoted at 25 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
SAN DIEGO CREW WILL
MEET THE RESERVES
Special to The Herald.

SAN DIEGO. June 4.-Matt Walsh.
captain of the Sherman Rowing club,
against which the Naval Reserve crew
of San Diego will pull on June II at
Playa del Rey. was in the city today
arranging with Captain Almgren of
the local crew as to the details of the
race. The contest is to be for purse
of s25OO. One thousand dollars is to be
put up by each crew and $500 by the
Pacific Railway company. The win
ming crew is to take the entire purse
The new eight-oared barge which
has been built by the Reserves especial
ly for this race has been completed and
will be used i'm practice from now until
the day of the race. The Reserves crew
will be composed as follows: Coxswain,
Thomas Norton; stroke, Louis Aim
gren, who is also captain of the crew;
fifth oar, viii Palmer; fourth oar. Max
Winters; third oar, Herbert Wheeler;
second oar Victor Olson first oar,
John Parrish. No substitute has been
named as yet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
He Needed a Policy Anyhow

"Uncle Joe" Cannon, speaker of the
house of representatives, was entertain
ing at luncheon certain austere
Quaker friend and was regaling the
latter with the story of the collapse of
a life insurance enterprise in which he
had lost money. "Uncle Joe" inter-
larded his remarks with burning
phrases, torrid expressions and lurid
words that caused a great uneasiness
on the part of his straight-laced
guest. He was filling his lungs prior
to another explosion, when the Quaker
exclaimed:
Joseph. will thee take some advice
from me?"
why, certainly" answered "Uncle
joe"
"WeH, then. thee had better ice thy
language or take out posthumous
fire insurance policy. Success Maga-
zine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
TIGERS LOSE BOTH
To VAN'S ME- N
OAKLAND TAKES TWO BY
TIMELY HITTING
Champions Batter Graham for Eleven
BngIes in Afternoon but Fail
to Win-Another Defeat
for Bill Thomas
By Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Oakland
won both games today, Tacoma MAX
ing but one run in each game to Oak
lands three in the morning and five
in the afternoon contest. In the morn
ing game Hogan kept his hits we'll scat
tered, while Oakland punched theirs
in the third and seventh innings, which
gave them three runs Despite the fact
that Tacoma fell on to Graham for
eleven hits in the afternoon game, their
only run was scored through an error
on the part of Kelly in the seventh in
ming. Oakland made five runs on seven
hits. A triple play by Oakland in the
fifth was a feature of the game.
The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

day. After stats" Davis umpires to-
days game between st. Vincent's and
the Morleyites he will HE northward,
and Bray, the successor to Gus Klop,
will handle the Indicator during the
series with Portland and oakland
Bray Is said to have given entire salts
faction during his short term as Judge
of balls, strikes and other subjects Of a
kindred nature and his work will be
watched with interest when he essays
to tell how It really happened on the
Angels native heath.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
DOC MoSKIMAN WINS FOR
STOCKTON STATE LEAGUERS
V Associated Press.

BY AsSociat ted Press.
FRESNO, June 4.-The Stockton
State league team defeated Fresno to-
day in the best game of the season,
the score being to until the end of
the twelfth inning, when Stockton got
two runs. The game was a battle be-
tween Hit of Fresno and Moskiman of
the Oakland Coast league team for
Stockton, in which the latter got the
best of it, Stockton got three hits off
Hit and Fresno got six off Moskiman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
RELIANCE BALL TEAM
CAPTURES SNAPPY GAME

On the Echo park diamond yesterday
afternoon the Reliance nine defeated
the Home Ice company ball team by a
score of to 4. The game was won in
the last inning, when with the score A
to / in favor of the icemen. the Re-
lance swatsmen lined out three singles
and a home run. The batteries were
Bodkin and Bolton for Reliance and
Rieger and Berdie for the Home Ice
company squad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
MISS JACKSON AND L.
w. REDlNGToN WIN
MIXED FOURSOMES
Special to The Herald.

SANTA BRBARA June 4.-The
mixed foursome golf tournament yes
terday morning at the Country club
was won by Miss Jackson and l.. w.
Redington, who turned in the best
gross and net score. The play was for
handsome trophies presented by Mrs.
Deming JarVes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
THIELMAN WINS ONE
GAME FOR ST. LOUIS SQUAD
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-St. Louis and
Cincinnati broke even in a double
header game here today Cincinnati
won the first contest by batting Nc
Farland freely, Seymour carrying off
the honors by doubling with two men
on bases and making a home run with
one man on base.
Thielman held Cincinnati at his mercy
in the second game, allowing three
scattered hits and won his game in the
fifth inning on a triple. Umpire john
stone was overcome by heat and
Kelum of st. Louis and Steinfeldt of
Cincinnati umpired the second game.
A++apdopce tx mn Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
FIRST GAME WITH PORTLAND
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Portland team arriving in Los Angeles
in time to engage the seraphs Tuesday
afternoon as scheduled, the first meet
ing between the White sox and Los
Angeles will not occur until Wednes-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
ST. LOUIS ROMPS AWAY
FROM DETROIT ARTISTS

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Kitson gave four
bases on balls and was hit safely three
times before he was taken out in the
first inning of today's game. Ford also
started off poorly and st. Louis cinched
the game by scoring nine runs in the
first three innings. Attendance, 23OC.
Score:
H. f.
St. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12 0
Detroit D U
Batteries-Howell. Buchanan and Sug-
den; Kitson. Ford and Drill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO.
IOIaIS ......2Y I n n
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Three-base Waldron. Sacrifice
hits-Spies, Waldron, Flood. First
base on errors-San Francisco. l. Left
on bases-Los Angeles, s. San Fran
cisco, 4. Bases on balls-Henley. 4;
Hall. g. Struck out-Hall. 6; Henley. B.
Double plaYs-Toman to Flood to Dill
lon; Gochnaur to Wheeler to Shea to
Irwin; Hildebrand to Gochnaur. Time
of game, 1885. Umpire, Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Hildebrand didn't get on the bags, but
Irwin made it two for the visitors by
rapping through short, Waldron scor-
ing. Nealon ended it all on an easy
infield bingle.
The form chart:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
OAKLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.
~ VI W Y II 7,
Two base hitS-Doyle.
1lInlnnNFU

. WO-H Hase IlTs-D0yIe, UunTeaNY.
NordYke and Francks Sacrifice hits
Sheehan. Keefe. First bast on errors
Oakland, !. First base on called balls
-keefe, ]; Hogan, >. Left on bases
Tacoma, Z; Oakland, 5 Struck out
Wild pitchEHogan. Double play
Francks to Streib. Time, 1:45. Ifm-
pires-Perrne and RraY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO CUBS LOSE
BOTH TO PlTTsBUReERs

Bv Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Chicago was out
classed in all departments today and
lost both games. The first was a hard
hitting contest. Pittsburg won the
second by hitting Lundgren at will in
the three innings he pitched Hulze
made a record by getting seven hits out
Of eight times up. Catcher Carisch will
be out Of the game for several days as
the result Of a split hand. Attendance,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
OAKLAND,
SUMMARY.

Two-b base hits-Lynch, Eagan Sacri-
flee hits-Dunleavy, Kelly First base on
Oakland q First base on called
bases-Tacoma. 8; Oakland, 5. Struck out
Graham, A, Hit by piteher-Lynch.
Double pays-Graham to FTancks 10
Streib Triple play-Francks to Kelly TO
streib Time-1:33. Umphes-Bray and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Attendance. 5000. Score:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TAKES GAME
IN SIXTEENTH INNING

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Cleveland today
defeated Chicago in a sixteen inning.
hard fought game. Cleveland punched
hits in the last inning and won the
game. Attendance, 17,40O. Score: