davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-06

existe. Todo estriba en- que la
oferta de brazos es in6nitamen-
te mayor que la demanda. Los
trabajadores sc ven precisados
ID alternar en- la faena; y ell jor-
mai. en- estas circunstancias, re
sulta siempre insufciente.
ST el gobernador INFERNO y el
resto de la congregation reden
torista comparten este criterio.
y en- clio fun Ian esa displicente
a~titud que a ellos puede an
ltojarseles de una suprema ele
gancia gubernativa, empeora de
modo manifesto la gravedad
va insufrib BILE del problema la
tepte.
iOue no es I'm conflicto la
oferta de brazos excesiva, cua n.
do no hay apenas demanda de
e.losf
Puede ser que esta conclusion
estupenda la funden los fun
cionarios. en- 10 que viene ocu-
lrriendo con la crisis del cafe.
Pero no es 10 mismo, una cosa
que la otra.
Nj hay que esperar de los
trabajadores de los campos, 10
que pueden hacer los de los
mnelles
Ell carnpesno es mas resigua
do, mas frugal, mas ignorance
del movimiento que agita a
las grandes muche't umbres, en-
nuestro siglo Aperas 81 ha
lllegado a las montaflas de nues
}tra isla, en- forma concreta. la
expo>iclon de las aspiraciones
attuales del proletariado.
Y por Otra parte, nj ell medic
en- que sc consuma Ell vivir do
loroso de los infortunados cam
pesinos. nj la posibilidad espe
ranzadora de que resultarun
efcaces sus reclamaciores, nj
{. estado de ruina en- que esta
sumida nuestra gran industria
cafetera, hacen possible un mo-
vim ento como Ell de los traba
| ia 1ores* dealos muelles -
| Y" por'qus no haya huelga
deja por ESQ de .existir: el con
fiji tof
No es conf1icto ell hambre
No 10 es la peralizacion de las
labores y la quietud de los bra
zos de los obreros7
ST 10 es; va 10 han probado los
huelguistas de la Marina.
Escasamente llevan dos Sc
manas sin trabajar y los efectos
del paro Sc dejan sentir con in
mensa pesadum bre.
Sels amos llevan en- huelga
forzosa los trabajadores dc las
alturas, seis aflos prlvados de
Ijornal que los mantenia cot
holgura; viviendo, 81 ESQ puede
llamarse vida, con los misero:
rendlmientOs 6 Ell consume obi
gadO de los frutos memories.
Pues en- seis amos, NADIA sc hs
he Cho para evitar ese tristisim6
espectaculo. Tres veces ha DO
dido hacer un emprestlto eI go
b'erno y no ha querido llevarle
a cabo.
Sin embargo, la quietud dc
nueStros campes' nos solo dmi
te un simil, empalidecido, en- IL
rigidez de los cadaveres.
Y porque no oye ruido, ha
llegado a suponer alguien que
no hay conf1icto Como 81 exls
tiera conficto mayor que. ell dc
la muerte!
Es por la impuridad alenta
dora con que ha venido asis
ltiendo a la tragedia del hambre
que acaso espera el gobier
no igual soflarrera de los ira
bajadores de los muelles, que
de los campesinos.
Y para esta clase de gobier-
nos, va sc sabe. No hab1endc
tirOs, no hay conflicto possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18
CALLED AN ANACHRONISM.
Women's Clubs of Mason City Applaud
thu Sentiment.

MASON CITY, Iowa, Oct. 1S.-The
Womans club and the Midland club,
two of the leading ladies' clubs in the
city, in a joint conference today de-
clared their opinion of Grover Cleve-
land. In a paper Mrs. Chaplin said:
Where men like Grover Cleveland use
the leisure they have from fishing
trips to wall over the women who go
out from their 'divinely-appointed
sphere of the home, and do mans
work in the world, and feel such pain
when thinking of her consequent Toss
of refinement and woman1y devotion.
it shows vast ignorance of some vital
facts of social life. 1t would seem
that Mr.. Clevelands proper place,
judging from his article in an October
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18
Knew the Baggage.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1S-Great ex-
element was caused at the union sta
ton by the disappearance a few MIN
utes before train time of John Roboso,
aged 6, son of Jetn Roboso, of San
dusky. The latter, accompanied by mis-
wife and eight children, each carry
ing as many as possible of the family
belongings, was on his way to Seattle,
Wash, near which they expect to set
tie
Practically all the attaches of the
station and several dozen felIow-pas-
sengers Joined in the hunt for the boy.
Two minutes before the trains de-
'parture patrolman noticed a small
boy in charge of Matron Hunter.
rs that your boy?" he asked OF
the father. Il recognize that bag
gage" he said, "but I'm not sure about
the boy"
A minute later the mother identified
John and the reunited family rushed
for the train.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18
FILE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST C. P. DAVIES
Ex- Officer at Pendeton Charged With
Swipins Over $4,000 While Dep
uty Sheriff.

PENDLETON, Oct. 1S.-Informatfon
has been filed in the circuit court
against c. P. Davis, eX-shief deputy
in the sheriffs office, and this after
noon the defendant and his attorneys
appeared before Judge Ellis to hear
the indictment. At the conclusion the
defendants counsel stated that they
would take until tomorrow morning
in which to file against the indictment,
they being allowed such under the
statutes.
The direct information was filed yes
terday afternoon by District Attor
ney G. w. Phelps, and differs con-
from the charge mtde against
Davis in the justice court. In the
present indictment he is charged with
the larceny of public money, and IS
accused of having taken to his own
use, while acting as deputy sheriff,
the sum of $4,000, which was the
of Umatilla county. The date
named in the indictment is July IL,
1905. However, under the stttutes all
that is necessary for the state {
prove is that the amount was taken
within three years previous to the fill
ing Of the Indictment, and it is not
necessary to prove the exact date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAILWAY CON-
PANY ATTRACTS NOTICE.
New Movement Started in Railroad
CrcIes-NearIy All Stockholders
Respond to Call.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-It is safe
to say that never before in the history
of American railway companies has
the annual meeting of a railroad COM
pany been as well attended by bona
fide stockholders as the annual meet
ing of the Illinois Central Railway,
w11ish is held here today. Other rail-
road companies, as a rule, have al
ways discouraged their stockholders,
particularly those holding only few
shares, from attending the annual
meetings and most Of the stock was
voted by proxies. The directors of the
Illinois Central, however, desired that
as many stockholders as possible should
attend the meeting in person and to
that end offered free transportation
over it's lines to all holders Of one or
more shares to Chicago and return. 1t
is believed that other railroad COM
panies will be compelled to initiate this
example in the future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18
FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF SACK
MATERIAL HAS BEEN SHIPPED
FROM CALCUTTA.
Will Arrive In WalIa WaIla About
After First Of Yetr.

The first consignment of jute for
the winters work at the jute mill of
the state penitentiary has been shipped
from Calcutta and will be sent by way
of Seattle to Walla Wa1la. The ship
ment, consisting Of 1850 bales, left on
the steamer Gregory Apctr, October Z,
and will be transhipped at Hongkong
to the Waterhouse liner Hyades. A
later shipment of the same quantity
will be sent as soon as possible. Rail-
Bros have the contract for supplying
the jute from which the grain sacks
tt the penitentiary are manufactured.
The shipment of the penitentiary jute
by way Of Seattle and over the rail-
roads of this state to the penitentiary
is the result of competitive bidding.
Heretofore the state board of control
has bought its jute from firms who
delivered it and most of the jute has
been shipped in on foreign lines and
sent by wty of Portland, says the
Seattle Times.
Chairman M. F. Kincaid, Of the
board of control, is responsible for the
decision of the board to give both
steamship cmpanies and jute buyers
a chance to bid. He insisted when
the last contracts were awarded that
figures be secured both on the pur-
chase of jute' delivered at the peniten-
tiary and On that offered for shipment
at Oriental points and the transpor-
tation of the materials.
Mr.. Kincaid believed that the Seattle
companies could arrange to handle jute
shipments cheaper than the figures of
past shipments and that companies do
ing business in this state could handle
the business to better advantage. The
fact that the jute will be shipped by
we'll taken. 1t will be handled over
the Waterhouse lines and the North
ern Pacific railroad.
The first shipment Of jute will be at
the penitentiary by December Is and
the second some time after the first
Of the year. This jute is needed in the
manufacture Of grain sacks to be sold
farmers for use in harvesting their
crops next setson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18
Knock Out Rouuhs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Alonzo
Speiche, an Oneida Indian, % years
old and John Baine, an Apache, %
years old, both members of an In
dian band now playing in this city,
and both Carlisle graduates and ex-
members of the Carlisle football team,
went into a haberdashery store on
Broadway yesterday to buy some
shirts.
While they were in there four young
men, two Of them under the influence
Of liquor, went in and began making
insulting remarks about the Indians.
Finally one of the quartet threw
something in the direction Of Baine.
which aroused his Apache blood to
a point where self-control was no
longer possible. Baine hit the fellow a
crack between the eyes that laid him
out flat, and then he and Speiche sailed
into the young men and fought them
out onto Broadway.
The Indians were arrested, but were
discharged as soon as the desk SER
geant heard their story.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18
WiItsee--TayIor Wedding.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Mr. Ernest A.
Wiltsee, of New York, a wealthy
young society man of New York, who
owns valuable gold and silver mines
in California ind Mexico, and Miss
Emily Stuart Taylor, daughter of the
late Stuart Taylor and a niece Of Mrs.
Pierre Lorillard, ST., were married
here today in the presence of num-
Der Of their American friends. After
a short wedding trip in Europe the
young married couple will make their
home in New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18
Woman's Suffrsue Meet.

WARREN. O., Oct. 1S.-The twen-
tieth annual convention of the Ohio
Woman's Suffrage association opened
here today at Central Christian church.
the attendance is unusually large and
every part of the state is well repre-
sented. Among the prominent men,
bers present are the Rev. Anna How
ard Shaw, president of the Nationtl
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, Mrs. Martha S. Kline, of Toledo;
Mrs. Pauline Steinem, Prot. Emma
M. Perkins, of the Woman's college,
Cleveland; Mrs. Emma S. Olds ind
others. An elaborate program for the
entertainment of the delegates has
been prepared.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18
HAVE A ClEW
TO TRAIN WRECKER
Was About to Occur Believed
to be Insane.

FRESNO, Oct. 1S.-Of1icers are
looking for a man named Vandever
who sent strange tips about the COM
ing Owl wreck previous to Sunday
nights disaster. 1t is thought he is
insane, but he may know something
of the wreck. Officials are firmly con-
vinced that it was the work Of a
wrecker. The switchman says that
after the switch was locked at $50
seven trains went over in safety.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18
VAST INCREASE IN Land VALUES
Section that Sold a Decade
Since at $II, 1000 Now Worth
$4,000

KENNEwICK, WASH, Sept 18.-Frank Dud-
ley says he purchased section 36 here ten
years ago for 81 900. The land is now worth
S760O00 in fact, it could hardly be purchased
at this figure. The comparison of actual fig
ures is one of the most remarkable demon
STATIONS of the wonderful advance in land
values that has yet cropped up in the Kenne-
wick district
Mr.. Dudley lives at Niagara Falls, N. Y,
and is here on a visit. He was heavily inter-
ested in the old canal company that failed in
the panic of 1894 and started to build the
town of Kennewick Section 36, on which
the principal garden tracts now located,
purchased by him at ST., 900, and after
the company's failure the tract was acquired
by the Northern Pacific Railway Company,
which completed the irrigation canal and sold
lands at S75 per acre. This was less than
three years ago, and the garden tracts are
now selling at $500 to $500 per acre. About
400 acres are embraced in the garden section.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18
National Gasmen in Convention.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 18-The
annual convention of the American
Gas Lighting association met here at
the Masonic building, with about e0t
members, representing nearly every
state in the union, in attendance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18

periodical, was in an Oriental harem.
In the progressive world about US to-
day he seems an anachronism."
The sentiment of the address was re-
ceived with rounds of applause.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18

OLD ORCHAR, Me-, Oct. 1S-Tne
annual convention of the Maine Wo-
mans Suffrage associttion opened here
today with a large attendance, rep
resenting every part Of the state. Many
prominent speakers have been engaged
to address the convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18

with local physicians and also at Chi
cago, and even went to Norway with
hopes Of getting some relief, but Kodol
is the only remedy that has done me any
good. and I heartily recommend it.
Geo. A. Thompson.
Taylorsville, N. Cit affords mo
pleasure to bear testimony to the most
excellent merit of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
l have used it in my practice with the
most satisfactory results and recon-
mend it as one of the finest digestants
known to the profession. Every person
suffering with Dyspepsia or Indigestion
should use It. O. L. Hollar, M. D.
Crookston, Mimi have used Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for q period of nine
! months, using in all four bottles, and I
can say that it has cured me from Dys-
pepsia completely, and recommend it
highly.
J. O. Settler, Travelling Salesman.
Allenville, Mich.-I suffered Heart
burn and Stomach trouble for some time.
My sister-in-law has had the same trou-
bic and was not able to eat for six weeks.
She lived entirely on warm water. After
taking two bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she was entirely cured. She now
eats heartily and is in good health.
an glad to say that dose Of Kodol al
ways gives me instant relief.
J. D. Erskine.
New Britain, nn.-Kodol Dyspepsia
cure is giving such universal satisfac-
ton and is so surely becoming the Posi-
tive relief and subsequent cure for this
most distressing ailment, feel that I
am always sure to satisfy and crafty
my customers by recommending it to
them.
write this to show how well the REM
edy is spoken of here.
S. P. Storrs, Druggist, 297 Nam st.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is prepared at
the laboratory Of E. c. De Witt & Co.,
Chicago, and is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
Sold by L. L. TALLMAN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-18
INDIGESTION
Leads to Chronic Dyspepsia
and Catarrh of the
Stomach.
HOW Is YOUR DIGESTION?
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests What
You Eat, Sweetens the Stomach
and Enables the Digestive Or
gans to Feed the Body.
(Unsolieited Correspon dence.)

tUnsolieited Correspon denee)
Spencer, Ia.-Have had Dyspepsia for
twenty years. My case was almost hope
less, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure was recon-
mended and used few bottles Of it and
1t is the only thing that has relieved me.
Would not be without it. Have doctored
with local physicians and also at Chi
cago, and even went to Norway with
hopes Of getting some relief, but Kodol
is the only remedy that has done me any
good. and ! heartily recommend it.
Geo. A. Thompson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

1t is rumored that Edward Bush
will purchase the Robinson building,
corner of Main street and Amboy
avenue, converting it into Il first
class hotel,
Mrs. Clausen is visiting Mrs. How
ard Wilson.
Miss Daisy Ayers attended the
Rutgers football match Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jerry Letson entertained at
dinner, Saturday. Dr.. and Mrs.
Browning and Mr.. and Mrs. Voor-
hees, of Plainfield.
Mrs. See returned home Saturday.
Mrs. and Miss Harrington have
cards out for q reception in the club
house Friday afternoon from three
to five.
The recital of Enoch Arden. by
Mrs. William Hull and Miss Taylor,
will be given at the home of Mrs.
Pattison, Saturday afternoon, the
twenty-ffth. The fee will be sew
enty-ive cents, for the benefit of the
poor and needy of Metuchen.
Rev. and Mrs. Simpson will re-
sumo housekeeping this week in the
Methodist parsonage.
Evelyn Letson spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. GeorgepLitterst.
Mr.. Waldo keim sGWill accept a
position at the Motuehen pharmacy
this week, making Metuchen his
home, where he is welf known and
popular.
Rev. N. |. NJ. Bogeft is attending
the inter-church conference in New
York state.
The Quiet Hour will meet Thurs
day at the home of Miss Julia Bog
ert.
Miss Fishers fourth lecture was
given yesterday afternoon at Mrs.
George Tait's. F'
Miss Ollie Conover has returned
from her visit with friends in Phila-
delpnia.
Miss Jessie Clarkson is visiting
Mrs. Norton, of Newark, and friends
in New York city.
Mrs. John Robinson and daughter
returned yesterday from a pleasant
visit with friends in New York.
Mrs. Henry Ayers is under the
doctors care, with grip.
Mr.. j. G. TAFT, of New York, was
a guest Of his mother over Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-21
METUCHEN.
BAZAAR TONIGHT.

The bazaar. representing the four
seasons, to be held in 81. Luke,s
parish house tonight, will be worth
your while attending.
The supper, in charge OF Mrs.
Jesse Jackson, will be most attrac-
tive and the prices reasonable.
Mrs. e. II. Spear. assisted by the
members of the Guild, will sell the
fancy articles, and the young ladies
of the church will have charge of the
candy booth.
Mrs. Harrington, as Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch, viii form an
attractive corner, and Count Nishun
is the gypsy palniist who VIII tell
your fortune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-21
Farmers Institutes will begin this

Farmers Institutes will begin this
week in South Jersey.
The Golden Eagles of Quinton
have refurnished their lodge-room in
up-to-date style.
Terrapin are burying themselves
deep this year, and 'diggers" say a
hard winter is certain.
Trinity M. E. church. Pennsville,
is celebrating the fourteenth ami
versary of its new edihce-
A district meeting of the Select
Order Mystic Chain will be held at
Vineland Thursday night.
A number of good rabbit dogs
have been shot or stolen in the vicin.
ity of Williamstown since the seaso1
opened.
The Junior League. of the West
Vile M. p. church, entertained the
older people of the congregation Sat
urday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-21
Woodbridge

The ladies of the congregational
church met at the home OF Mrs. s.
M. Brewster, Monday afternoon, to
sew for the fair.
Mrs. Robert j. Wylie is confined
to her home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valentine saw
the Walls of Jericho in New York,
Saturday night.
Miss Emma W. Cornish spent Sun
day at her home in Milington.
Miss Mary A. Seamsns spent Sun
day with Miss Anna Dixon.
Mrs. Christopher Craske has re-
turned from Rhode Island.
The funeral of Miss Christiana
Brown was held Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Gillian sew The Man
on the Box" Saturday.
Mr.. William Ballard and family
will move to New York next We'd
nesday for the winter.
Mr.. Howard Hancock. is confined
to his home with rheumatism.
Friday, December l, Miss Emma
Cornish and several girls from the
high school will see. Julius Caesar
as produced by the Ben Greet play
ers in New York.
Mr.. Wells and MIS-, Howard, of
Michigan. are expected TO visit rela-
tives here next week.
Miss Kathryn RAthbun Is Visiting
relatives In Newark.
At the informal gathering at the
club saturday evening. Mrs. Robert
| Valentine aHd MFS z Perry Nill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-21
SOUTH AMBoY.
A HARD JOB.
Tax Collector Having Trouble in the
Borough Making Collections.

Deputy Tax Collector S. Freeman
is out on the war path again collect
ing money from the delinquent tax
payers and is having troubles of his
own. MI. Freeman had occasion to
visit some Polish people, so he took
an Interpreter along with him.
At one place he received the
heighth of abuse from Il Polish wom-
an and another Polish oma ran
the interpreter out of the yard with
a broomstick. II she had struck the
mar the deputy would have arrested
her. AS it is. he is going to go down
to where the men, the women's hus-
bands, work on the docks and take
them away from their work, arrest
ing them to let them see that he
means business and intends to do his
duty, ON account of the false stories
that they have told and for their
taxes. Mr.. Freeman stated last
evening to the NEWS reporter that
the time is getting short o for coll
lecting and the people think he will
get tired of trying to get the money,
so they are taking advantage, but he
says he has set a net for them and
after next pay day he will draw it
and anyone who gets out of it will
have to be ii shark. Mr.. Freeman
says he is to be found evenings at his
headquarters at T. B. Quackenboss'
In Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-21
CHRIST CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. II. NJ. p. Pearse, rector of
Christ church, baptized the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Semonoite
Sunday morning. The little n re
ceivCd the name of Harold George
Semonoite.
Miss Anna DeGraw has been il
and not able to take charge OF her
Sunday school class. Rev. H. Mp,
Pearse win examine the class and
those woh pass and receive a certifi.
cate are entitled to go into the Bible
class. Mrs. Herbert Berrien will
take charge of the infant class.
The Girls Friendly met last even
ing at the parish house, as usual
and received a lesson in cooking
Veal chops with tomato sauce. baked
potatoes. corn cake and lemon pud.
ding was the list of articles cooked.