davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-13
Al Cesar 10 que eS del Cesar

En- el nlimero del BoIETIN cores
pondiente az Sabado once de los en-
curse, sc dice que el Conseio Executive
es el responsible ante el pals de la no
aprobacion del Bill emprestito, radi
cando en- la alta Camara toda Ia culpa
del deSencanto one IA Sufrido Ell pue-
bio puertorriquefio en- esa en- otras
cueStiOneS.
No vamos investigar la mayor 8
menor response abiidad que segGn ell
autor de la "Nota del dia que hago
referencia, tenga Q pueda tener ell
Consejo Executive: pero es de justicia
hacer constar, que desde cierto punto
de vista, los leaders del Unionismo
sou los tlnicos responsables del fracaso.
Convlene. recordar, &que cuando ell
proyecto de emprGstito fue aprObado
en- la Camara republicana, luego
presentado al Consejo, los jefes repu-
blicanOS geStionarOn Constanternente
su aprobaci6n, pidiendo que fuera dis
cutido, como 10 fue. sostendo ener-
gicamente por los Consejeros republi-
.canosta a pesar de la oposicion del Con-
.sejo, y............de del Unconditional
lismo atribuido al partido Republican,.
-cQue ha pasadO esta vez2
Pues. Sc aprob6 el Bill de conferen
cia en- la Camara baja, Sc remiti6 al
Conse1O,.. Dada mas.
El sefor del Vale, como 1efe de la
Union puertorriquefIa tuvo derecho. v
no cumpi6%el deber de pedir que el
bill empr6stito fuera colocado en- el
calendario del Consejo para ser discu-
lido. =
El sefIor de Diego, leader de la ma
yorfa, a pesar de las insistencias de sus
amigos, manifestadas en- plena CANA
ra, para que el proyecto de empr6stito
Efuera diScutido, para que Sc pidiera
cuenta al Consejo de la suerte que CO.
rria el citadO proyecto, no 10 hizo, y
cuando en- la Ultima session el delega-
do Ramos insisti6 en- esa direction, ell
sefIor de Diego signifc6 que la conve-
niencia del emprestito era muy discu-
tible.
\ convene taner presente, que los
mlsmoS argument0s que Sc eXpusle
ran en- favor del antique escudo, son
aplicables en- toda su extension, y con
verdadera exactitud, al proyecto de
emprestlto..
Sc ha dicho por Mr.. Post que el SEN
timlento pdblico esta en- favor del an
tiguo escudO: ESQ es eVidentemente
una APPRECIATION gcaprichosa, mientras
que el emprGstito es un sentimiento
general, una necesidad proclamada
unanimemente, y para este sentimien-
to, para esta necesldad, tuvieron los
jefes de la Union la mayor indiferen-
cia, dando lugar que el Conseio to-.
mara ese abandOno como expression de
una voluntad contraria al empr6stito:
nj una sola vez, ninguno de los jefes
de la Union en- Asamblea legislati-
va, interesaron la aprobaci6n del EN-
prGStito: luego Ipuede atribuirse al
Consejo toda la ponsabilidad, Sc
halarlo el lnico culpable2
Oplnamos que ell sConsejo no es cul-
pable de ese fracaso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-13
IN KEPEBEKC.f.v -.
Los herman0s de la
d0CfrIna CrIs fsama

En- ell pr6ximo mes de Julio quedar4
inaugura TO en- esta capital un nuevo
colegio para jovenes, dirigido por los
hermanos de la doctrina cristiana que
en- breve llegaran esta isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-13

Los preSupueStOS
DESDE 1898 A 1905

Como dato curioso, a continuation
insertanos un trabajo comparative so.
bre los presupueStos de gastos de la
lsla desde 1898 al aflo en- curse.
En- otro trabajO haremos una liqui e.
daci0n para que Sc yea euales han sido
los verdaderos gastos del pals y los
servicios a que Sc ha atendido
monsda provincial
Autonomia (Brooke)
1898 a 1899. ..... $L3z2552.22
mon.da americana
Gobierno Militar Davis
IS99-I9oo. .... - 900, ,o51 20
l9oo-l9oI. ....... 9S4 ,645. 81
I9oI-I9o2. ......... 2,I20 2o4 II
I9o2-I9o3 ....... 2t345 279 81
i9o3-I9o4 4........ ,, ,3S7 ,9o6.oI
I9o4-I9o5 5........ 423,553.oo
Y .iQo5-I9o6. ....... " 2,458,72s,oo
Hay. que advertir que en- esos pre-
supuestos no van inclusos gastos por
cerca de tres millones de dollars, sa-
tisfechos contra ell fondo de dep6sitos
The sun., 1905-12-05

WEST END y N3: 4 ~. %rd The Rays D'Tp Eli., tho
The sun., 1905-12-05

URRAV q :2d q, s. rTGRNir Et!hy n,l IA Wsd s'e'
uan HILL So 7oc In oliver Twist.
The sun., 1905-12-05
NEW. PICTURE FOR METROPOLITAN
Leon Lhermitte's "AmOng tho Lowry
Added 20 tho Collection.

Leon Lhermitte's "AmOng tho LOwiy"
Added 70 tho Collection.
The last important work by Leon Lher-
mite, upon which he spent most OF his
time and energies during the whole year
Of 1904, has just been acquired by the Metro
politan Museum OF Art It's called Among
the Lowly, "and represents the Saviour APP
pearing to q group OF peasants In French
hut OF the present time.
Although the painter In representing the
surroundings, the costumes and the
human faces, has broken the tradition of
Christian art, the painting 10 religious
one, the allegory embodyng the teachings,
the sentiments, the love Of Christ toward
the poor, the sinners, the unfortunate Of
the world.
The intentions OF the artist are defined In q
letter to Herman Schaus, who brought the
picture to America. The letter follows, in
WIssANr PAS DE CALAIS.
August II, 1905.
GENTLEMEN: To succinctly reply to the
question that you have asked me concerning
the Salon painting Of which you have just
become the possessors. will say to you that
l have wished to depict the Christ, the friend
Of the humble folk. eternal consoler Of the
poor for whom life is a burden.
He brings to them. In coming into their
midst. the comforting and helpful words
which engender hope.
A large part OF the interest in my painting
centres upon the young mother surrounded
by her children. She Ia wholly absorbed In
the contemplation of the divine visitor. to
whose eXhortatons she is listening in rapt
devotion.
have endeavored to bring to all OF the
figures in this scene the varieties OF emotions
proper to each. but united as one In the ex-
preston Of confidence respectful In the
old searchingly 80 in the young.
To better convey the feeling. have placed
In tho light. In this sombre hut. the princi-
pal actors OF the scene, taking advantage
of that privilege which nature placed at my
service to help Inc in my artistic Intentions.
II Is thus that the effect OF the concen-
trated light has seemed to me to contribute
to the expression Of the feeling the emotion,
sought.
am happy to see that you have not been
insensble TO these researches in art. and
charmed that this picture the execution OF
which occupied nearly all OF last year. goes to
America as a specimen OF my work.
do not forget that II is to You that owe
this honor. which fully appreciate.
Permit me, therefore. gentlemen. to OFFER
to you in this regard. with feelings Of gra,l-
tude, the expression OF my most dstin gushed
sentiments and entire devotion.
LION I.HFRAiITTE
The sun., 1905-12-05

EMADIS0N SQ.F THzhTnS & Tai. 4 sH Sa1 nyny u.
HENRY Z. DIXEY THa 4Hf hHSSH i.SS
preceded rs nav IIt GARRICE
The sun., 1905-12-05
BTREAU FOR STRIKE BREAKERS.
Plans to Man rs Post & McCord Jobs in
Three Weeks.

1t was said yesterday at the Building
Trades Club that the emergency committee
of the EMPLOYERS association had opened
bureau at East Fourteenth street for
the employment Of strike breakers to work
as housesmiths on the contracts OF Post
y McCord. In the course Of the day a
number Of men applied for work, most
of them from other cities. All who looked
like dummies sent by the union were re-
jected and a number of men were en-
ployed.
In spite Of the delay caused by the strike
one additional story of iron work has
been put up by the new men at the Ameri-
can Can Companys building, 447 West
Fourteenth street. Frank McCord, OF Post
Il McCord. has assumed supervision of
the work at this building and will remain
in charge until it is finished.
Mr. McCord said yesterday that the
three men who We're arrested at the build
ing on Saturday on the charge Of assault
ing Scott, the special policeman, were doing
picket duty during the day after they had
been released on bail, The firm had twenty
eight buildings in course of construction,
besides more than twenty on which work
is about starting, he said.
"We expect to man the twenty EIGHT
buildings with housesmths in about three
weeks, he continued. The union, | see
has been trying the old dodge-seeking to
create the impression that we cannot get
competent men. That idea should have
been exploded long ago. Competent men
are coming from all over the country.
A number of housesmiths who have come
from Western towns where structural
iron work is scarce tore up their union
cards in order to come here as strike
breakers.
"The main difficulty is not in getting men,
but the fear of the new men that they will
he attacked. We shall get more police
protection. We are going to start work
on two other buildings tomorrow, but If
told where they were the pickets of the
union would be at the buildings before the
rncn got there.
The emergency committee Of the En-
ployers' Association, it was said last night
expects to get hold Of one Of the men who
had a hand in pulling down the derrick at
the American Can Company's building last
week.
Secretary Farrell Of the Housesmiths and
Eridgemens Union said last night that
International President Ryan had gone to
Boston to look after a strike there. He
did not know whether or not general strike
would be ordered against the Iron League.
A meeting of the strikers was held at
Ledwith Hall, Forty-ffth street and Third
avenue. Some of them made a statement
without going into any details to the effect
hat striker breakers we're being brought
from Canada in violation of the Contract
Labor law. They would not give their
grounds for making this assertion.
The sun., 1905-12-05
FRANCHISES NOW COME Up,
Port Chester Railroad and Atlantic Teie.
phone Two OF Them

The Board Of Estimate will hold special
meeting to-day to consider applications
for franchises which have been made to
that body since the franchise granting
power of the Aldermen was transferred
to the board One of the applicat ions
will be that Of the New York and Port
Chester Railroad Company. Another that
may come up will be that Of the Atlantic
Telephone Company, which is seeking to
esta blish an independent telephone system
In this oity. For twenty year fran
chse the company offers to pay the city
S7,750,000 and to provide the city with 1 600
telephones free of charge. 1t % willing
also TO charge not more than five cents
for public calls within the city lines
The board is likely to put off action until
the Appellate Division has passed upon
the suit which has been brought by the
Aldermen to test the oonstitutionalty
Of the law that deprived them of their
franchise granting power, ., The decision
ia expected next Friday. Should the case
be taken to the Court Of Appeals that court
would probably pass upon It within month.
The sun., 1905-12-05
Wlllauer-Wh Whiting.

Miss katherine Whiting and Arthur Ebbs
"illauer. we're married yesterday after
noon in ST. Thomas's Church. The Rev. DR..
arnSst ddrsn NJ Stires the reGtor,, performed the
away by her father, Eliot Butler Whiting
She was attended by Miss Emily Bell OF Bay
'Sms,, 5iue, L as maid Of honor and by the Misses
3lea Converse Of Washington, ID. C., and
as bridesmaids. :
Jpla Gould was the flower maid o., Frskine
a. o. Issslg. was best man, and Butler Whiting
~ nfnheIh whiting. brothers OF the bride,
Mn niI"nFRIng Fg way. William Green, Vincent GIL
Doland. ushers. D'"' anu 'hai "S
The sun., 1905-12-05
ABE RUMMEL LTOBE TRIED HERE
CASE WILL GO ON STPREME COURT
CALENDAR TO.DAY.
Justice watson H. Rogers OF Watertown
~ sitting There This Month jerome
Hopes TO Get the Trial ON Thls Year
Only Appeal Lcrt Is TO Federal Courts.

~ sitting There This Month Jerome
Hopes to Get the Trial On Thls Heal
Only Appeal Lcrt Is TO Federal Courts
Supreme Court Justice TruaX decided
yesterday that Abraham II. Hummel, the
lawyer who was indicted for his connection
with the Dodge Morse marriage and di-
vorce tangle Is not entitled to a change OF
venue. Hummcl's case will be put on the
calendar in the Supreme Court, Criminal
Branch, this morning, and, Justice Watson
II Rogers Of Watertown, who il sitting there
will be asked by Assistant District Attorney
Rand to fix date for trial. Mr.. Rand wants
the date for the trial as early as possible
De Lancey Niooll, counsel for Hummel,
refused last night to say what action he will
take or whether Mr., Hummel will oppose
an early trial,
Under a ruling of the majority Of the
Appellate Division, Hummel has no appea
30 his sole remaining dilatory process
is writ Of habeas corpus from the Federal
Courts, where he can carry an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court at
Washington on constitutional grounds. 1t
would probably take five or six months TO
dispose Of such an appeal, or possibly
longer.
Hummel applied for change of venue
on the ground that certain declarations
Of Justice Davy who has had one or two
phases of the Hummel case. and OF District
Attorney jerome We're such that it was
evident that both the Court and the prose-
oution were prejudiced against him. Hum
mel referred also to numberless news
paper articles dealing with his case as
proof OF his contention that it would be
impossible to get jury of twelve unprej-
udiced men in this county.
In denying the motion. Justice rruaX
did not touch on the alleged prejudice
of the prosecution and judicial officers.
In the newspaper articles Justice Truax
says, he finds nothing that would make
him believe that the public is inhamed
against Hummel. On the contrary he
points out that some of the articles are
very favorable.
II possible District Attorney Jerome
would like to try Hummel this month.
II the case goes over until next year As
sistant District Attorney Rand will be
out Of fhe District Attorneys Office and
he will be called in as a special District
Attorney. There is no calendar for the
Supreme Court Criminal Branch, this month.
As soon as Lewis Jarvis" Wickes is dis
posed Of the court will be free.
Up to day or two ago 1t was expected
that Justice Blanchard would sit in this
court
The sun., 1905-12-05

200 West Twenty-hrst street, wher o he
lived, died yesterday without having re-
gained consciousness.
At first the police thought he had been
assaulted on Monday night in the Tender
loin Then they made up their minds that
he got his hurt accidentally by falling in
the hallway. He was 2s years old and came
here from Charleston s. c., where his
father is president Of phosphate company.
The sun., 1905-12-05
MENINGITIS on THE GERTY.
Young VIE Dies OF II. Leaving Two Chill.
draI, q Aaat The Eathnr

Young Wlfe Dies OF II , Leaving Two Chill.
dren to Meet the Father.
Mrs Barberi, steerage passenger aboard
the Austrian steamship Gerty, in yesterday
from Trieste and Mediterranean ports,
died on Nov. 20 Of cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts and was buried at sea. Four days
later an Italian boy, Ii years old succumbed
and boy contracted the malady from an
eleven -months-old baby, which died while
the ship was In Messina, early in Novem-
ber Mrs. Barberi who was % years old.
left two children on the Gerty. They were
taken away Yesterday by their father, who
lives In East Eleventh street,
The sun., 1905-12-05
DECIDES FOR THE UNION.
Justice Gaynor Jnplre In Dispute Between
Men ami Employers.

Supreme Court Justice Gaynor handed
In his decision yesterday in the dispute
between the Master Steam and Hot Water
Filters Association of employers of New
York and the Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers International Alliance, Union
No. II, in which he acted as arbitrator.
The dispute arose over the Interpretation
of clause in the agreement that only one
helper should be employed for each two
journeymen.
The employers contended that this did
not mean that helper should be employed
On each outside job in which two Journey
men we're at work SO long as the ratio
was lived up to on inside work.
Justice Gaynor decided in favor Of the
union
The sun., 1905-12-05
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE,

Wed. Evg, Dec. 0, at $50 -HAfNSEl uND
GRETEL. rbanel, Mtcn Homer. Weed, hul-
ford; Goritz. Conductor. hertz ,,,,,,
Fri. Evg" Dec g. a. s-kOtNIG!N NoN @ SAbA-
Muhlmann, Conductor Hertz. ...
sat. An, Dec. o. at 2-.L,ELiSlR PAMS0,iME,- C. S,is
sat. Evg.. Dec. 0 pop. Prices al 75-DlE
wALku ERE-Nordlca, fIGmstaG, Homer; DippeL
Van Rooy, IaSS. Cond. Hertz.
WEBER PLANO USED,
The sun., 1905-12-05
TWO NEWPORT DIVORCES.
AL Ahams's Daughter and Mrs. Pauline
Townsend Freed From Husbands.

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. 1.-Two New York
women who have taken up their residence
in Newport to-day received absolute di-
yorces from their husbands. One is Evelyn
Is. Armit, wife of Robert l.. Armit. min g
owner of Mexico, and the other Pauline o,
townsend, wife Of John Il, Townsend of
New York. Mrs. Armit, who is the daughter
Of Al. Adams, the policy king" alIege
habitual drunkenness, while Mrs. Townsend
accusedher husband Of non-support
The sun., 1905-12-05
WALTER u. JARVIS DEAD.

jury in House Where He Lived.
Walter j. Jarvis, day clerk at the Chelsea
Apartment Hotel, who was taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital last Tuesday with frao-
tured skull after he had been found in the
hallway of a bachelor apartment house at
The sun., 1905-12-05
ANiISE'SIENTA


gN 07lF Lex, Az. d l07th st. Nat Wed &c
Nh 10, 25, 85, LILLIAN MORTIMER
NN VI WI 50 s. 75c, No Mother 10 Guide Her
The sun., 1905-12-05

EJuE WEbEh , ~ si5 Msts Toda y& ;sn,' Sat" AZ nI
ICYRIL SCOTT 1AE PRINCE CHAP
The sun., 1905-12-05

hna.;nov 4?d St, &sthAv. Mats. Wed. d Sat.
klGllGdI e. 7,c CO NN the ii Duke hS o. Duluth IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21
Early History
INDIAN DAYS N OLD
MISSOURI
BOOne's Beaver Hunt and
His Escape From
the Savages.

Naptok, Mo-, JaR 2l -Thc-e SIS
nothing at p,oseat day about Livings.
ton county and its county scat. the ci $
OF Chllicothe, TO suggest Indians. How
ever, if one COOS there and digs into
the early history OF the region or
talks with The oldest OF The ald inhab-
itants he will fad there was q time
when Indians cut a very large figure
in affairs They were murdeTous. cua
ming. aggressive sacaves those Indi
ans from the Grand river country the
heart OF which is now Livingston
county with a propensity for raiiins
The soutl
Probably the first white Aea to Wis
It that country were FrencAmcn AS
far hacl, as 1871 cur old frierd NJ dc
Bourgmont came up .he Missouri riv-
or and established Fort Orleans on an
island a few miles below the mouth
of Grand river. After the es sbhsl
inent ne Bomgmont went away. lcav.
ing ore Sergeant Du Bois. with a small
garrison. in charge of the post. on
the north side o. the river. just across
from the fc;t. was an Indian village.
inhabited by the Mlsssuris. Mild.
peaccahle and friendly were these
Missouris and they fraternized with
The French In fact. fpom all ac-
counts the un,utored savage and tie
sons Of Gaul got along mighty well
together, aad Sergeant Du Bms took
for a wife woman Of the Missouris
who was. nf course. said 20 have been
very beautiful. From Fort Orleans.
sorne Of these adventurous French
men won't up The Missouri and up
Grand river in canoes They named
the 'atter river the name It bears
today. only Anglicized tho Frenc
narue was LA Riyie-a de Grand
Up the newly discovered stream they
padded into what Is now livingston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21
FARMS COVERED By A soe.
Moving Mud ard Pea. Swallowed an
Irish Valley in a Few Days.

London, Ian 2l-Graptic details
have been received Of the devastation
caused by a moving tog in the com. n
Of Rosconmon. Ireland. The bog
which is known MS Cloonshlevpr. is
three miles from Cdslerea When it
began to Slide st moved three fourths
of a mile in a few Jays 1t coyeroi
everything in It's way With peat ana
water to the depth Of eight or ten ecet.
'fhc peasants are surrounded on all
sides by miles Of log and water rhe
inhabitants of Cloonshievor, a village
in the valley, the inhabitants OF about
fifty cottages barely escaped with
their lives. the bog having moved up
On thera nrnwe-ss. Many Of the peas
ants houses have whoiiy disappeared,
while all that is to be seen of The 9th.
ers is the chimney tops
AIere and there a leaflcss tree marks
the spot from which well titled farms
have disappered forever At one
point there is a lake Of ten or twelve
acres which has been formed in the
last few DAYS by peut up mountain
streams. Unless some means is speed
~ adopted to drain of this water
it VIII undermine tho entire Log and
a disaster may be anticipated. The
lake is steadily extending upward to
ward number OF houses on The ris-
ing ground. The land attached to the
holdings has already been covered By
the creeping bog II water continues
TO pour into the bog It will swell and
spread oven still more Of the country.
If water enters the bog to make it
largely liquid a rush of mud and wa
ter may muldate the whole valley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

Tho constant terrors Of those old days.
The presence of these Indians keps
back settlers for many years afto-
the counties 20 the south we-c fairly
well settled. BIZ the increasing num-
hers Of the whites at last became too
much for The red men and they were
pressed up into the north IN TIE
thr.ies he whites hegsn 10 come il-
to the Grand ri fer country. The Ia
Indians seen there was in 1SiO and
they were a party of wanderers Eron
Iowa The Circuit Rider.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21
MUSIC LESSONS.
Often Bring ., nervous Troubles il
the Food is Not Right.

It is curious how the study Of mus
ic and piano prac.lce brings on 50
many cases Of nervous p-oi;Sat!cn. one
would thlna that an art So divine
would protect It's votaries. some
times the food is at fault,
The daughter Of a Minister in Al.
bany Wis when ir ne midst OF he-
studies IN music found herself run
down and approaching nervous pros.
tration
"she lost flesh rapidly. appetite dis.
appeared. and that distress sing Ign Of
approaching -lnssitude and
weariness--was wiiE her steadily"
Tho Minister-her Fathe,- had her
put on Grape Nuts and she began an
Improvement Immediately. He sans.
Scores af mor-iiaas she ate nothing
Int Grare-Nuts and cream for break
fast. and Improves so rapidly that 1t
was a surprise u The fardly Now she
Is in hac corditlon. has continued he,
studies walks four times day to
school-three quarters Of a mile each
way-and IS hnc specimen of health
and strength"
The Minister speaks Of another
young girl years CID who uncrel
terribly from chronic Indigestion. anu
was unable to attend school. a weak
puny little girl who could not eat any
sort OF food without distress.
Upor the suggestion OF the Minister
she was put on Grape Nuts food ard
change hofan 10 take place within
day or Two. She is now a healthy
natural girl.
There's a reason Every little par
ticle Of Grape Nuts. whea examined by
magnifylng glass shows on the out
side small PARTICLES Of sugar This
IS not ordinary sugar. but is a pecul-
lar kind resulting from the change
of starch into sugar. which exudes
from tho particles during the process
OF manufacture This is called Posi-
Sugar and Is ready for digestion an
assimilation without in any way tax
ing the organs Of the body
That is one reason why Grape.Nuis
will rebuild person quickly There
IS another aad even more imporian.
reason The food contains certain ele.
mcnts selected from wheat end barley
intended by nature TO be used in 70.
building the sof, gray filling in the
nerve centres and brain These elc.
ments are phosphate or potash and
albumon which combine IN the humag
holy 10 make ire soft eray matter ic
fcrred tn
When the brain and serves are pro.
perly fod the whole machinery OF tho
body moves along with strength ard
p-ecisioa Name given - Postum Co
Battle c eek. Mich