davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-15
INVIT A CAROLINA
para Ell miti'n de.
BayamOn.
FaIIsGi6 en- TruiiIlo Bajd el senior
Mariana Cruz.
Hay gran sRtuslasn0 para aslstII 4 las pT6EImas
CarTsfas en- 81 hlptdrOmO De San Juan.
CDe nuestro corresplonaas. )

Septiembre IA
Sc asegura poT aqui que cieTto conocido
leader soeialista ha anunciado uu meeting
para el pr6ximo domingo. En- este pue-
bio no existe comit6 nj gentes que les 81
gan.
Que vengan, que vengan, que aqut no
hacen nG.
-Ha fallecido en- 81 barrio de TruiiIIo.
Baio 81 caballero don Mariana Cruz Ira.
bot. Nuestro sentido pesame sus deu.
dos
-Ha circnlado por esta poblaci6n una
hoja suelta suscrita por la ,Junta local de
Union de Bayam6n invitando al grandio-
50 meeting que ALI Sc efectuar6 81 pr6xi-
mo domingo. Numerosos correligionarios
de- 6sta Ba disponen asistir tan patri6ti-
co acto.
Aver Sc traslad6 al vecino pueblo de
Rio Grande Ia corte municipal con objeto
de celebrar varios juicios.
En- el vapor Coamo EMBARGO para los
Estados Unidos el estimable joven don
Eduardo Acosta Hernandez. Buena
suerte deseamos ii amigo.
-Si como anuncian los peTi6dicos Sc
efectdan las caFreras en- ell hip6dromo ell
A4es I49 0O GSSo p00OIV % AcpOAd q dS1S6AA
un nuneroso contingente de espectadores
La companfa del ferrocarril no quiere
atender las iustas peticiones Que en- este
diario Sc le han hecho. ST en- Vez de saIir
81 tren los domingos 4 las tres 10 hiciera q
Ia 1 y 30 y regresara las seis en- vez de
las A = 4O'le aaegurdbamos mas de 100
pasajeros Esto sin contar los que mon
taran en- Rio Piedras pues alIf muchos Sc
privan de ir por no hacer un viaje inc6-
modo en- ell trolley que siempre va atesta-
tado en- esos dias r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-15
POr la saIud de nusstras Damas.

Segdn recientes estudios presentados por
el doctor Minerva en- las conferencias medi-
cas- celebradas en- Valencia, son imprescin-
dibles dos cosag para Ia perfecta Balud de
cualquier dana, la primera es 10 tocante
al uso de ese corse. .Ha de ser este Begdn
dicho Doctor 81 cors6 Warns, dnico, dice,
confeccionado bajo la direction de una CO.
mission medica compstente:
La seg0nda causa que ataiis Ia Balud
eg 81 dormir inc6modo una persona y re-
comienda este buen doctor el constants uso
de las Camas de Gel Cielo" 81 quieren go-
zar de perfecta gaIud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-15
/. COSITAS.
Me siento NAL.

MS BL6nGO uQals -z ~
iSs sienta MALL iSe sienta NAL. Il
iSs sienta mal....!! LII Is
PerO que malo es no saber en- ell estado
en- que estan las huestes de un partido Il.
Nj saber cuales districts estan seguros .....
Nj Cuales municipios; tener que estar
aveTiguandolo por 81 mayor 8 menor
estado de algeria del adversaTio
EstSn algunos borfcuas como en- ell Coro
de los Doctores de la zarzuela 'sEI Rey
que Rabi6" ..
uPara hacer la prueba que es mas nece-
garia......M
Y despues de tanto velar al tigre Gu.
chicheos van y vienen, Sc llegan la con-
clusi6n de: Gel perro esta rabioso. 600 no
10 esta" -
Ell meior barometro 10 tenemos clos
hombres del apret6n'', como han dado en-
llamarnos, pero ese no 10 confanos 4 ma.
die, porque nos puede suceder 10 del cuen-
to del gatoy el tigre:- $
-iDime, Micifuz, como es que tn pue.
des andar por los tejados sin causar rui1o
nj 'dafioe?- eguut6le el tigre al cato.
-IAh, amigo tigre, porque 70 siempre
ando en- puntitas y para saltar de un
techo al .otro, con dos me empujo y con las
otras dos me agarro......l
izasl cuan 10 el cato men0s be- 10 pensa
ba lanz6se el tigre en su persecution por
los tejados, creyendo haber aprendido t1lc
el sistema dol cato, pero 6l como astuto nc
Sc 10 habia ensenado todo y cuando Ell ii
gre "a casi le daba alcance. :.
Cqtaplum.. iel saIto atrfsI..
lAh pillo, me enga1aste, le dice ell tigrs
vi61dolo alejarsel
81, q estas horas is d6nde estarfs 70, q
ts comic mi secretoa
PEPE HILLO. 7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-15
Una bueIga de tOrCedOTes I'll.
en- Caracas.
Los husIguIstas tuVIsrOn que VOlVsr a OCupar
SuS pueStOs. .

La primera huelga ocurrida en- Caracas
desde la independence de la republica de
Venezuela Tratase de que los torcedoreS
de un gran trust de cigarrillos que hay es
tablecido en- Caracas declararonse en- huel.
ga porque IN nuevo administrator di6 Ia
orden de que fueran registrados al aban-
donar el taller Eeto incomod6 los tor
cedores decidieron declararse en- hue'ga
lievar las quejas al PTesidente Castro 10
cual no han hecho iebido la eufermedad
del iefs de la republca.
Como hay gran n1mero de torcedores
en- Venezuela sin empleo, los huelguistas
tuvieron que volver q ocupar Gus puestoS,
debido que hubieran perdido las coloca.
clones que va habfan sido ofrecidos otros.
Informase que esta orden fue dada por 81
nuevo administrator debido que diaria.
mente Be desaparecfa M gran n1mero d.
papeles de cigarriIlos y caias de tabacos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-15

-Desde hace unos cuantos dias Sc en-
cuentra enfermo con la ''grippee" Ell joven
don Jose Carmen Rodriguez, empleado
en- las Ofcinas de Ia San Juan Light &
Transit Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-15
oFIGINA ALLEN "a
JREAsuRY DEPARTMENT OF PoRTo RICO

Treasury IJEPtRTANENT OF FORT. .NlCo
BIENES NMUEBlItS
1906 yndos los mOre pC
PR0PIETARIOs Description POpedad ContrbuOnes
apoxmados
Francisco Gonzalez euas una arrba
Seyers oSeouin6. oBario 8otlea
BaTrOH
inO Iebr6n cuer erdas eIreno
Gapesta 0cuerdas asa
del sterrno
Burden go cuerda. mn bohio
/ cuerd las
rdasy una
colas Cua Ocuerdas stereno arrOG LEV
nvee en- exIedimes
los d
sguenes que Ell 1906
(Frmado GEO. MARxUACH) Deputy Collector
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-15
Consideration irlpOrtante.

No es possible que un dentista pueda
prosperar en- este siglo 81 no procura obte-
ner los mejores materiales dentales al
mismo precio & que ha venido comprando
artfculos de inferior calidad. Todos los
dentistas son igualmente inteligentes pero
el exito de sus trabajos estriba en- los ma
teIiales que usa.
Escriba pidiendo precios de sus materia-
les dentales salgado & Fuertea; San
Juan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-15
SIR. C. ID. TAYLOR.

do CASERO De Los ERABAJA-
DORES DE ESTA CIUDAD.
FL sr. o. ID. Taylor ha sido por diez
amos Secretario de la Junta de Sanidad
en- Jacksonville, Fla, E. u. de A., cuya
posici6n le ha provisto ampliamente de
oportunidades para notar los medios de
evitar curar las enfermedades.
Manifesto sa aprObaci6n para eI
us0 de Ia PerHna, como ell medic nlds
eficaz de reSOIYer un prOblen7a de tan
vital in1pOrtanCia para eF pibIicO:
sLa salud del pobre en- una cindad
grande es siempre una question de in-
teres vital, no tan solo para las autori-
dades de la ciudad, sino tambien para
el ciudadano, y me ha sido muy satis-
s factorio saber
Remedlo DOmestlcO que un ndmero
del TrabaIadOr. tan grande de
trabaj odores
haya aceptado la Peruna, como ell reme-
dio de familfa. Ha sanado un gran
ntmero de casos, especialmente de ca-
tarro en- la cabeza, pulmones y est6s
mago, ,restituyendo la salud en- general,
no puede menos que probar ser una
bendici6n ayuda para el pueblo que In
ha adoptado Y la usa. Yo Ia recomiendo
al p6blico como un remedio et1caz."-Cs
d. Taylor.
Dirijase al Doctor Hartman, Presis
dente del sanitarto Hartman, Column
bus, Ohio, 5. u. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-15
VENTA

En- ell pobIado de Hato Rey sc vende una
magnIfica casa Y un solar bien situados.
En- la plateria de Meseguer informaran.
I5 v. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
ELEVEN HURT in WRECK
The Rock Islands New Train, the
Howa Limited" Meets With Disas-
ter at Marne-None Of the Injuries

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. June 15.-The Rock Is
lands new fast train, the Iowa Linn
ited" only recently put on the road,
met with its first disaster in head
on collision with the Colorado Flyer"
last night, in which eleven people, five
Of them from Des Moines, were in
jured. The injuries in all cases were
confined to minor cuts and bruises, and
will probably have no serious results.
The injured are:
Mrs. M. Donelly, 1907 Tenth street,
Des Moines. passenger on west bound,
bruise on head.
Miss Donelly, 1907 Tenth street Des
Moines, passenger on west bound, lip
cut.
Mrs G.. Duffin, 1906 Locust street,
passenger on west bound, slightly
bruised.
Frank Schaus. Chicago, passenger on
west bound, head injured.
David l.. Patton. 1913 East Grand
avenue. Des Moines, baggage man on
west bound head cut.
William Foster, porter GA west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
Roosexelt,s Opposition.

Washington. June 15.-Secretary
Loeb today gave out the following
summary of a letter President Roose-
welt wrote to Chairman Wadsworth,
of the house committee on agriculture,
disappearing of that committees sub
stitute for the Beveridge amendment
to the agricultural bill regarding the
inspection of meat products:
In letter to Wadsworth the pres
ident stated almost every change In the
proposed house amendment was Il
with the senate amendment, that no
matter how unintentional 1t was, in
the presidents Judgment it was so
framed as to minimize the chance of
roofing out evils in the packing busi-
ness: that the president felt it would
doubtless suit these packers who OBJ
jected to thorough going inspection.
but that he also felt 1t would in the
long run be a heavy blow to the hon.
est stock raiser and honest packer;
that the proposed amendment would
gravely hamper the secretary of agri-
culture in doing the work appointed for
him to do and would simply defer the
dav when we could restore the foreign
and interstate trade on meat to sat
isfactory position. The president has
explained verbally that he is far less
concerned with the question as to
whether the packers or the government
should pay for the inspection, than
with certain other features in the bill"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
RUSSIAN SITUATION
STRAINED 70 LIMIT
Yesterdays Events May Fo, G.
shadow Attempt to Dissolve
Parliament
STORM OF INDIGNATION RAISED.
Attempt Of Military Proourator, Gen.
eraI PavIoff to Shift Responsibility
for Military Executions, Is Palpable
Evasion Of Issue Raised by the
t5 t.ouse-Peasants Seize Lands.

ST. Petersburg, jane 15.-fThe press
Is unanimous in its profound pessim-
Ism over yesterdays events in the
lower house of parliament. The stu
alton is strained to the breaking point.
The attempt of the military procurator,
General Pavloff. in behalf of the war
minister, to shift the responsibility for
military executions to tile minister of
the interior, is a palpal,le evasion of
the issue raised by the house, and has
echoed thruout the country, with the
been aroused, and II is being augment-
ed by the cool attempt of the govern
ment to invade the inviolability Of the
members of parliam ent and its demand
for the expulsion of MI Ulianoff.
Whether the government dares to fol-
low up legally the refusal of the house
10 expel Ulianoff, and its Haunting of
Pavloff, is now question. Some pa
pers believe yesterdays events definite.
- foreshadow the governments inten-
emphasize the military conspiracy of
the officers Of guard regiments which
is progressing unchecked before ev-
erybody's eyes, at the cap
ital. The trial of fifty
two deputies and worlSmen charged
with attempting tt, set up a republic
during the disturbances last fall, has
been fixed for August j. Flour mills
and grain warehouses at Tula are
burning. Agitation among the work
men of Moscow is general, and
strike is in full progress. Largely att
tended meetings of revolutionary
character are held nightly in the indus
trial sections, and big demonstrations
are made in the front Of prisons.
Peasants Seize Lands.
Thirty peasants, charged with de-
vastating an estate near Kursk. OF
Stichinsky, minister OF agriculture,
have been acquitted by jury, owing to
testimony furnished regarding the ex-
treme harshness Of the superintendent
Of the estate. Cossacks and dragons
have been dispatched to the two dis
tricts near Tvor, where the peasants,
losing patience at the inaction of par
lament, are taking possession of the
lands. The proprietor Of an estate in
the vicinity of Mohilev, who refused
to distribute his land to the peasants,
has been killed. Several proprietors of
estates in Novgorod province, have
been beaten and driven off by the peas
ants,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15

bound, slight brnise on head.
Walter II. Mason. Des Moines. pas
senger on west bound. slight bruise on
head.
Conductor Fox. Rock Island. west
bound. leg slightly injured.
Engineer Schultz. Valley Junction.
east bound. cheek cut and leg bruised.
w. w. Main, mail clerk on east
bound, cut about face and back bruised.
Frank McRaven. dining car waiter,
on east bound, cuts about head.
The wreck occurred on curve just
west OF the depot at Marine. which Is
the first station west of Atlantic, and
was due to a misunderstanding In or
ders. by which No 50. the west bound
train. failed TO take the siding to allow
No. Sc to pass No. 90 was not in mo-
ton at the time of the accident. ana
No. 66 was running slowly. Thus for
tunately the heavy loss of life which
would have occurred had the trains
met at usual speed was averted.
No. 60 the west bound colorado
Flyer" left Des Moines al 6:ob O'Clock
in charge of Conductor Fox and En-
gineer Binkley. aud No. &C. the east
bound Iowa Limited In charge or
Bledsoe and Engineer
IShultZ. was the train due here nj 10: 40
O'Clock last night. Passing orders FOR
Marine were sent to both trains, but
those to the west bound neglected to
order it to take the siding there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
He Has SO Incontested Dele
gatcs---Perkins l5--Contested
53---Disgraceful Caucuses
WILL INSTRUCT FOR cuMMlNs
Ed Hunters Burns From Rock Island
Created Scene in Fifth Ward-some
contstirs Delegations Set Up After
Regular Caucus Has Adjourned
Davenport Paper Says Cummins Will
Get Solid Delegation.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to meS-kepubliCan
Davenport. June l5.--With cnly three
delegates yet To hear from Scott coun-
~ has been carried Overwhelmingly
for Cummins. There are 100 delegates
in all cummins has SO uncontested
Minis carried other precincts fairly but
contests on 53 delegates were trumped
up by the Perkins men. The scenes
created at the Fourth and Fifth ward
caucuses by the buns imported from
Rock Island under Ed Hunters direc-
tions were outrageous. Bob Haines.
of Grnnell and Des Moines. Hunter
worker, was thrown out Of one of the
ward caucuses bodily when he attempt
ed to make a speech. The Scott county
convention will instruct its 80 dele
gates to vote for Cummins for COVER
nor and Hayward for secretary OF
state.
In three out of six wards the Perkins
supporters were outvoted four to one.
In the Second, Fourth and Fifth wards.
however. where the Perkins fight had
centered, contesting delegations were
elected after the regularly organized
caucus had elected delegates instruct-
ed for Cummins
In the others the decision had been
so clear and the Perkins crowd was so
badly outnumbered that they had not
the nerve to put up the pretense of u
contest.
In the Fifth ward the Perkins man
agement is said to have tried to pack
the caucus with buns and hoodlums
who when unable to control the cd
Gus by legitimate means, hoWled down
every attempt on the part of Cum
Minis supporter to make himself heard.
BY general verdict of all decent citi-
zens it was the most disgraceful rough
house that ever had marked political
meeting here. After a delegation had
been elected and instructed for Cum
Minis, a rump caucus was held and a
Perkins delegate put up.
The country precincts have returned
delegations almost unanimously for
Cummins.
Des Moines, June 15.-Ed II. Hunter,
manager of the Perkins campaign. last
evening announced before any returns
had been received from the Scott coun-
ty caucuses, that the county would be
contested. The inference he gave was
that the standpatters would bolt the
convention next Saturday. He also
intimated that the remaining county
delegations, which are generally con-
ceded to Governor Cummins, WOULD be
contested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
MORE ELASTIC POSTAL LAW.
National Editorial Association Favors
Amended REGULATIONS

Indianapolis, Ind. June 10. The
committee appointed by the National
Editorial Association to investigate
the postal laws of the United States
and make recommended reported
yesterday favoring e. modification of
the present rule of obtaining q fraud
order. This committee, composed of
B. B. Herbett, Chicago chairman; A.
w. Lee. Ottunwa, Iowa. and r. NJ
White, Mexico. Mo-, made an exhaus-
tive report covering in part the whole
question of second-cass postage.
"A legitimate publication accorded
second class mail privileges" says the
report, should not be refused the same
without due process of law nor should
any officer of the postoffice department
have the right. upon information or up
on his own motion. to issue fraud or
ders without proper citation of the
party concerned and the hearing of the
charges in open court"
Governor Hoch of Kansas was ex-
pected to arrive late yesterday after
noon and read paper on "The Coun-
try Editor BY One of Them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
OUTRAGEOUS REPORTING.
Deliberate Falsification of News Re-
sorted to by Leading Perkins DaiIies.

Deliberate classification of News Re-
sorted to by Leading Perkins DaiIies.
In the face of conditions as above
set forth by the Davenport daily news
paper which was on the ground, dis
patch was wired by Lafe Young's spe-
cial reporter, Carter, to the Burlington
Hawkeye, Cedar Rapids Republican,
Dubuque Times and Sioux City Jour-
nal, and appeared this morning in all
of them. the language of all four spe-
cials being Identical, deliberately falsi-
flying the facts and stating that Per-
llins secured IS delegates to Cummins'
rs and that he would probably have
1O2 out of 100 in the convention. So
brazen was the lie in view of the facts
that it is believed Hunter will still
move heaven and earth to secure a bolt
in the convention. That was known to
have been his purpose in establishing
headquarters in Rock Island and en-
ploying buns for caucus work.
The lying dispatch reads as folio $:
Davenport, June 14.-4By fair count
and a square deal, Perkins secured S5
delegates to rs for Cummins at the
Scott county caucuses tonight. There
were a number of spirited contests by
both sides, and bitter fight is in pros
pect for the county convention Satur-
day The Cummins managers claim to
have carried the county by bare ma
jority of five delegates, including the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
HONOR DANIEL BOONE
Homecoming Jubilee at Louisville
Devoted Today to Honorine the Fam
Gus Pioneer of kentucky.

louisville, June 15---As yesterday
was given over by the homecoming
jubilee to the memory of Stephen c.
Foster, so today was for the greater
great floral parade filed the streets
of the business section of the city this
morning. There were eight divisions
in the parade. Many vehicles We're
beautifully and elaborately decorated
with paper flowers, and the parade
made an exceedingly handsome spec
tacle. The glorification OF Daniel
Boone came later in the day in Choc-
kee park. where a statue of Boone was
unveiled.
Following the ceremonies at the stat
ue a picture of one of the many stir
ring events In the life of Boone was
given in another part of the park. A
stronghold situated upon summit of
q small elevation and called Fort
Boonesborough. was attacked by a
horde OF savages, who We're on the
point of overpowering and annihilat-
ing the garrison, when swarm of
pioneers, led by Boone in person. ar
rived in time to drive away the In
dians and save the fort and its in
mates. The spectacle was given in
vivid and realistic manner, and evoked
hilarious cheers from the thousands of
people who gathered to witness it.
Tonight a grand ball for which elab-
crate preparations have been made.
will be held. Twenty thousand invita-
tions have been issued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
DEGREE FOR SENATOR DoLLIvER
Finds Academic Gown Feels Like a
Bathing Suit.

Hamilton, o. June 15.-United States
Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver, of Iowa.
was the speaker at the eighty-second
annual commencement at Miami Uni
versity yesterday his subject being
"Opportunity" FIe said that contrary
to his opinion wien a boy he now be-
lieved that the fortunate boy was the
one who was bocn poor and given
Stimulus to effort.
The degree of doctor Of laws was
conferred on the senator and he ap-
peared in a doctors academic gown,
concerning which he made numerous
comments, saying that he felt like he
was in bathing suit and peek-a-fboo
bonnet
The degree of doctor of laws also
was conferred on Governor Pattison
and Lieutenant Governor Harris an
alumnus. A class of twenty -four was
graduated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
JEWS IN RUSSIA SLAIN.
Hundreds Killed or Wounded in New
Massacre After Bomb Explosion.

Bialystok, Russia, June 15.-Hun
dreds of Jews are dead or woundel 4
here, thousands are fleeing from Bialy-
stok, pursued by murderous mobs, and
their homes are being burned ar
pillaged. The most fearful massacre
OF Jews which Russia has known re-
Gently started at noon, and late last
night was still in progress.
The massacre is believed to have
been planned deliberately. 1t is said to
have started when an anarchist. who,
the Christians say, was Jew, threw
a bomb among the Corpus Christi pro-
cession which was in progress here
yesterday and killed or wounded mary
persons. In consequence the Chris
tians attacked and massacred the Jews
and demolished their shops.
The bomb was thrown from the BAL
cony of house in Alexandrov street.
A Russian clergyman named Fedoroff
was among those killed by the eXpla-
sion.
Jews Fire on Crowd.
1t Is said that Immediately after the
explosion Jews began to fire with re-
volvers from the windows OF the
house into the crowd Soldiers sur
5ounded the house and fired two vol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
JAMES WILL STAY

New Charge at De, Moines, Offered
by Bishop Morriso,'-Church Unan-
imous in Refusing to Accept Resig-
nation.
Rev. William Pence James, rector
of st. PauTs Episcopal church, will
remain In Marshalltoy5n. A meeting of
the parish was held T Thursday night, at
which time the rejection of the pas
tors resignation wa. given unani-
nous vote, and by similar expression
Mr.. James was ask cd to remain in
charge of st. Paul's A committee
composed of j. G. Mitchem and r. N.
Holt was appointed to confer with the
pastor and receive his answer, which
will be given to the parish at another
meeting to be held Monday night.
When seen this afte ernoon Mr.. James
said that he had as yet received no
communication from the committee,
but had understood of the action
Thursday night He authorized the
statement that in view of the senti-
ment in the church he will remain in
Marshalltown, even tho he feels that
there are broader opportunities open to
him in the new felt.