davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Proposed Celebration at Frisco.

Representative Kahn of California intro
duced a bill in the House today appropriate
ing S5,ooe00e for the celebration of the
four lundredth anniversary of the Disco
cry of the Pacific ocean by Balboa. Tho
celebration is to be in the form of an ex-
position at San Francisco in 1913, and the
President is directed to order a number OF
warships to the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Brought Back From Harrisburg.

John Mclaughlin. charged with having
stolen a graphic enc snd nuns er D rec
ords from the house of George Garner, 12aG
Half street southwest, several days ago,
risburg, Pa. by Detective o Bgien.- The
prisoner was measured and photographed
at police headquarters, and will be given
hearing in the Police Court Monday.
Mclaughlin says he was intoxicated at the
time he took the graphephone and that he
left it in Chinese restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Naval Tobacco Contract Awarded.

The Navy Department has awarded the
contract for the annual supply of tobacco
for the navy. aggregating 10000 pounds.
to the United States Tobacco Company, at
Richmond, Va, at 81 cents per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

The representative al Berlin of Rawlcz &
Co. of Warsaw, a well-known banking
firm, whose failure was announced yester-
day, attempted suicide, but was prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Tricks Nephew Drowned.

Howard Childs, ir.. aged sixteen years, a
nephew OF Henry c Prick, the multimil-
hoi2ire. was drowned while playing hockey
In an abandoned ice pond at Pfttsburg yes
terday afternoon. Richard South and Fern
South brothers. were rescued as. they sank
for the last time. A number of lads were
playing. but the ice was thin and broke,
and Childs and the South brothers were
precipitated into seven feet of water
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12

first Autority,' as evidenced BY his
having devoted the first and most
extensive paragraphs oil his message
to the economic question; when all
through the country the producing
elements have shown their interest
and concern in this most vital matter
of lnsular life, it would have been
emlnently proper for our Legislators
to have opened the parliamentary
session with discussion of the all
important Economic question.
Is it their wish to make rs believe
that American citizenship and a re
form of the Foraker Act will work
an Improvement in our coffee indus
try, 1t the notifications that might
De made do not leave the coffee gro
wers free to find a market for the
tlrst Porto Rican Industry
The opening acts of the House of
Delegates have nor been such as to
produce a feeling of confidence in
the Island, and the road which is has
elected to follow up to now is far
from being a safe one.
The first acts of the Legislature
nave been stupid
It would have been far better had
it given its unqualified approval
to the memorial of the League of
Municipalities.
If TO that memorial the members
of the Heuse of Delegates had uni
ted the petition to Congress for the
granting of tariff protection for CO
flee, the first session Of the above
body would have been a memorable
one and worthy of all praise.
Were this done, the country would
have seen its vital interests defend
ed and the government would have
recognized in Our Legislators verit-
able ability and capacity and seen
how truly they appreciated and vol
ced the aspirations and the neceS-
Stiles of the country.
There still remains time for our
representative to prove that they
do realize the Importance of work
ing for the salvation of our most
important source of wealth, which
at the present time is threatened
with extinction.
IHey ought at once 70 manifest q
supreme interest in defence Of that
industry, on which depends the life
of the country
Instead, they have shown their in
terest in other things, unmindful of
the fact that the declarations and
expressions made in Legislative
session should reflect the needs and
wishes of their constituents, which
have unquestioned importance and
are entitled to unbounded respect;
if they do not represent the popular
will, if they do not defend the pub
lie interests, they are not true re
presentatives.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
FL general matre,
Ex-PRESl0ENTE De La ARGENTINA

Rio Janeiro, IA de Diciembre. Ell
secretario provincial de Hacienda de
Buenos Aires ha tornado las dispo-
siciones neceSarias, de acuerdo con
el consejo de administration del
Banco de Comercio, para reorgani-
Ear el antique Banco Provincial. Ell
active del Banco de Comercio servi-
"a de base para un nuevo estableci-
miento bancario.
Ell doctor don Juan Mendez, bac-
teriologista argentine de fama, ha
descublerto un suero para curar la
tuberculosis animal. Es casi identi-
co al descubierto por ell doctor Beh-
ring, pero eS por mera coincidencia,
pues el doctor M6ndez descubri6 el
suyo antes de llegar el del doctor
Behring.
Buenos Aires, 18 de Diciembre.
La salud del general don Bartolo-
me Mitre, ex-presidente de la rep1-
blica contin1a en- estado gravfsimo,
hacienda temcr un desenlace fatal
en- cualquier momento. Hoy lie vi
sito el obispo Romero y lie dio la
bendici6n apost6lica en- nombre del
Papa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
EDITORIAL

The House of Delegates confirmed
on Wednesday what we have been
saying since the fragment of the
Presidents s message became known
in the Island
Together with the petition of both
Legislative bodies, requesting that
the national Congress would enact
a law recognizing the citizenship of
Porto Ricans, there was read in the
above session a memorial asking for
the reform of the Foraker Act in an
autonomic sense that would meet
With the general aspirations of the
country.
This is reform of paramount int
crest and Importance to the Island
which, Notwithstanding its being so
necessary and essential was not
mentioned in the message of the
Governor.
What remarkable citizenship
How strange, how extraordinary
that is should be necessary to ask
to have given with it that which is
the undeniable right of all
citizenship!
The House of Delegates should
have confined itself to asking
for the necessary reform of the
Foraker Act, so necessary to the
wellbeing of the colony.
The feverish haste displayed in
asking for citizenship from which
bobody looks for the least benefit
not even the members of the House
of Delegates who voted for linking
it with the memorial for requesting
the reform of the regime-might
better have been manifested in the
attempt to secure those things OF
general interest to the country and
for the help of our first industry.
Why instead Of asking for an un-
welcome citizenship did they not
ask for coffe protection2
. DO they fancy that American cit
izenship will bring it?
Would it come with the reform Of
the Foraker Act2
No. In neither of the two ways
mentioned will the indispensable
protection be secured.
The House of Delegates, surely,
does not wish to give an exhibition
of complete submission, neither a
painful proof of scrvilism towards
all the simple recommendations
which may be made by President
Roosevelt, or the House of Repres-
entatives, or the members of the Sc
nate.
Our House of Delegates should
aspire to demonstrate the compe-
tency of the country for governing
itself, and when it has been said by
the President that the problems of
the Island are commercial end in
dustrial rather than political, and
this opinion has been ratified by our
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
Ultima H0ra
lmpOrtanteS nOtlciaS
cablegrafcas

Nueva York, viernes,- Infor-
man los despachos ofciales de
Berlin, que el gran canciller
aleman Won Bulow ha deClara-
do que no ejercera preston. so
be Francia en- las cueStiones
pendientes en- MarruecOs.
Dicen de Washington que Ell
ministro de Estado ha confe-
renciado con el embajadOr fran
ces.
Mr.. Root asinti6 al rompi-
miento de relacioncs entire Fran
cia y Venezuela.
II
Los banqueros de Paris han
suscrito el emprestito ruso, dan
dole al Gar cincuenta millones
de dollars.
~
Despachos de Pekin aseguran
que es inminente una matanza
de extranjeros, en- Ell imperio,
donde crece Ia enemistad CON
ira los euTopeOs.
Europa esta alarmada. Sc
teme una explosion de barbarie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
RecEamacioneS entabfadaS
contra RuSia
Ell gobierno ingl6s solicita ell pago
del vapor 'Carlisle"

Nueva York viernes.-Agregan los despa-
chos llegados de la capital de Russia que el go
bierno ingles ha solicitado el pago de Una can
tidad como indemnizaci6n por la perdida del va
por Carlisle" hundido el dia4 del actual en- el
rio Saigon. a consecuencia de un gran incendio
que Sc produjo bordo, explotando la p6lvora y
municiones que llevaba desde Vladvostok para
Port Arthur antes de rendirse esta plaza
Dicho barco nunca pudo llegar al puerto
russo, debido averias que sufri6 cerca de las
FilipinaS tuvo que entrar en- Saigon, dOnde fue
detenido por las autoridades francesas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
e SeCretario de Marina
regresa
Fu6 muy festejado ell
su excursion & Charleston

Nueva York, viernes-Comunican deWas-
h1ngton que ha regresado anoche de su excur-
sion Charleston, Carolina del Sur, Ell Secreta-
rio de Marina, Mr. Bonaparte despues de he
Der sido festejado con gran entusiasmo en- e.
acto de la presentation al Estado del nuevo
crucero protegido Charleston" recientemense se
puesto en- servicio. En- la tarde del 10 sc efec-
tue I'm gran banquete en- honor del Secretario
de Marina de Ia oficialidad del crucero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
Sc han tornado precauci0-
nes EN- Ia fI@fa
Los principaIes barcos de combate
deSarmadOs

Nueva York, viernes.-A fin de cumplr la
sentencia recaida contra el Teniente Schmidt,
Y para evitar que puedan reproducirse los mo-
tines que Sc han efectuado en- algunos barcOs
de la hota rusa de servicio en- Ell mar Negro, Ell
gobierno imperial ha dispuesto el desarme de
los principales acorazados, y que sus tripulan-
tes Sc acuartelen en- los arsenales vigilados por
tropas de terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
Los nomIbramient0s
del personal para Panama
Sc haran en- esta semana

Nueva York, viernes.-Se espera que en- el
Senado Sc hagan los nom mbramientos de los nue.
vos miembros de la Junta Directiva de las obras
del canal de Panama en- el dia de mariana.
Sc prohibira en- absolute, que los vocales
reciban dobles salaries, seg1n venia ocurriendo
puesto que podian dedicarse otras, ocupacio-
mes ademas de las de su cargo Official
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
e dique FfDewey" IIega
4 Canarias
Seguira viaje para las Azores
y Gibraltar

Nueva York, viernes-Desde Las Palmas,
Canarias, Sc partcipa la feliz llegada del dique
americana Dewey que sali6 de Annapolis,
Maryland, el 28 de Diciembre para las islas Fl
lipinas por la via del canal de Suez, remolcado
Y convoyado por los buques Potomac, Cesar,
Brutus Glacier; tan pronto tomen where's
Y carbon seguiran viaje para Gibraltar via las
Azores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
Reina trsnquiIidad en- Russia
Las comunicaciones restablecidas

Nueva York, viernes-Las noticias que Sc
reciben de San Petersburgo resultan satisfacto-
rias puesto que anuncian reina va absolute
tranquilidad en- todas las provincias del Baltico
Y que han podido restablecerse las comunica-
clones por ferrocarril Y TELEGRAPH, exception
de las lfneas del Caucaso interrumpidas por los
rebeldes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
I'm teniente c0ndenado
= muerte
Ell ConsejO de Guerra
Sc efectu6 en- Sebastopol

Nueva York, viernes.-DiCen de Paris que
el teniente de la marina rusa Schmidt, leader
del motin naval de Sebastopo1, y su hijo, han
sido condenados a muerte por ell Consejo de
guerra secreto verifcado en- el arsenal de la re
ferida estacion naval del mar negro, debido a
su alta TRACTION sublebando al crucero "Otcha-
kof" que mandaba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
Disqusto entire autoridades .
Un senadOr ataca al GObernadOr
de Missouri

Nueva York. viernes.-Sec comentan mucho
los ataques violentos que en- la prensa de
Jackson Missouri esta hacienda el Senador A
L. McLaurin contra el gobernador del Estado
Mr.. Waruaman asurto que ha producido va Sc
rios disgustos entire los partidarios de ambos
Senores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12

MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
yVfOt6FIO

Registrador de la proT iedaa sustituts que
fac IA af1os en- Aresibo ofreee sss servieios,
ndmero Is, calle de la Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de preseAtar para su inscripeiSA en- el Regis
tro de la prspieaad del Distrito remitir q
los respeetivos interssados. los dosumeHtss
qae cen tai sbjete se le sRvian.
ARBCIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
Seccioaa s'eligi0sa
SANTOS DE MANANA

SANTOS DE MANANA
MES DE EN- ERO-
Sabado I3.-San Gumersindos pres
bftero.
MISAS DE MANANA.
Cathedral, a las 2 y de la mafiana
San Jose, III de la idem
San Francisco, IN de la idem
Convento de San Miguel, 6 de la
idem
Cspilla 7. O. F., 615 de la idem
Santa Ana, 71z y 81 idem
Puerta de TERRA, 7 de la idem
SsntuTce, 7 de Ia idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
NTJNERARIO 4:
ITTNERARIO %


a
KxN@ScSd0
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
BOTH OWN UP
To MARRIAGE
Miner and Mrs. Yerkes Seem
Proud Of the Fact.
GROOM THINKS ITS LUCK
Acts as If He Owned the Elegant
Fifth Avenue Mansion
Built by Yerkes.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Feb. 2.-Rev.
Giles filed today the marriage certifi-
cate and Mrs. Yerkes acknowledged to
reporters that she now is Mrs Miner.
Newspaper men We're not admitted to
the Fifth avenue mansion. The bride
talked to them from the balcony on the
inside court, excusing herself on ac-
count of indisposition. Il hope you
won't say I'm 80 years old" she laugh
ingly said. I'm married, that's ali
there is to it, The reporters offered
Fluctuations. and received her thanks
Miner when congratulated, said that
he deemed himself a most fortunate
young man. The misunderstanding re-
garding marriage publicity was due,
he said. to the intention Of Mrs. Miner
to keep the fact from the public 10
days or more. The couple have no
plans at present for a trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
Will Tie-Up Purses.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 2-It wa
stated here that the millionaire Du-
points, who are at the head of the anti
Addicks wing of the republican party
in Delaware. have determined to con-
tribute nothing to the campaign in this
state this year because tney are dis
satisfied with the way matters are be-
ing conducted. The object of their at
tack is the organization of New Castle
county republican officials in this city
who are known as the courthouse
ring" The ring mas for a long time
exercised a powerful influence in the
regular republican "anti-Addicks' par
ty, and the decision to throw it down.
at this crucial time is a surprise. The
fact that a legislature will be chosen
next November that will elect two Uni
ted States senators makes this de-
velopment important.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
LOGAN IS A
TRUE HERO
0n|q Man Who Saw Victims Of
Valencia Go Down.
STILL PATR0LL|NG BEACH
Has Gone for Days Without
Sufficient Food or Clothing
Looking for the Dead.

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 2.-DispatcheS
this morning from the tug Lorne, which
is now searching the west coast of
Vancouver island for bodies of Valen-
cia victims, give the first account OF
the heroic action of Lineman Logan, ot
Clio Dose, the only man who reached
the scene of the wreck before the break
up, which took place before his eyes
without his being able to render assist
ance. For eight days the old man with
a few Indians to assist him has been
patrOling the beach, partaking of rude
fare when obtainable and going hun
CRY when not in order to perform his
selfimposed office of mercy for the
dead On the 31st the tug Lorne at
tempted to land four Indians at
Pachena bay but the surf damaged the
boats so badly that the attempt was
abandoned. Then the Lorne' sailed
direct to the wreck and got within
half a mile of a piece of mast which,
sticking through the waves, marked
where the wreck lay While consider
ing landing in a big surf light came
put off from shore with three occu-
pants. The canoe was threatened with
being swamped every moment, but it
finally reached the Lorne. The occu-
pants proved to be Logan and two Nit
nat Indians. Logan was barefooted
and we'll nigh exhausted and also suf-
fering mentally from the nardships ex-
perienced. Logan said: Il could do
nothing for the poor creatures and they
were swept away before my eyes" He
was afterwards taken ashore. The
Lorne returned to the scene yesterday
in an attempt to secure more bodies.
The weather is reported favorable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
DOUBLE TRACK DOWN THE SNAKE
TWO ROADS FROM LEWISTON TO
RIPARIA is THE LATEST
REPORT.

LEWISTON, Feb. 2.-The line OF
railroad between Lewiston and Riparia
will be double tracked. The line from
Riparia to Lewiston, II miles in length,
is to be owned by the two roads. The
Northern Pacific is to own this road
jointly with the N. P, although the
o. r. & N. is building the road inde-
pendently. There has been mucn spec
ulation regarding this agreement be-
tween the roads and it can be said
without hesitation that the o. r. & n.
was primarily interested in this agree-
ment because whatever agreement was
reached it would be of mutual benefit
because of the understanding, as far a 5
company could not be a loser.
The issue between the two roads
may arise between the local railroads.
1t has been a fight for years to make
these roads enter into any agreement
at all. Now that they have entered
it it is not surprising, in view of the
knowledge of the amount of business
to be handled through the Lewiston
gateway that the companies had agreed
upon a line which would enable 25 per
cent of the track to be double track
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
ANOTHER BLOW TO THE HORSE
| Slippery Streets Lead Bus Company to
Substitute Auto Cars.

PARIS, Feb. 2-One effect of the
bad weather was that Paris this week
was almost completely paralyzed for an
entire day. the cab and omnibus SER
vice horses going down like so many
amateur skaters all over the city.
This lends point to the announce
ment just made by the general omni-
bus company that the horse-drawn We
hicles on the principal lines will soon
be replaced by automobiles 1t will
be remembered that a number of ex-
perimental busses We're run during the
last automobile salon. 1t is now an
nounced that the experiment was con.
sidered an entire success.
Among the lines to be thus equipped
will be that from the Hotel De Willie
to the Porte Maillet, along the entire
length of Rue de Rivoli and th'
Champs Elysee. So it may be said tha
| the municipality is going to inaugurat'
| the Seeing Paris business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
Young Reformer is Charged With
a Serious 0ffense.
JOHN CLARY IS THE COMPLAINANT
STAR WITNESS IN YESTERDAYS
GAMBLING CASES WILL HAVE
TO EXPLAIN HIS CONDUCT.

William Day, one of the three Good
Templars who made Summing trips
last fall for the purpose of securing
evidence against saloon men and one
of the star witnesses for the state in
the gambling cases against Frank
DAWN and X Michelloid yesterday af-
ternoon, is charged with indecent ex-
posure in a warrant sworn out in Judge
Huffman's court late this afternoon by
John Clary, employed in the Frog
saloon.
In addition to the charge filed by
Mr. Clary, the police say they have
pretty conclusive evidence that the
young reformer is the man who stopped
and annoyed a young telephone girl in
Park street several times last month
and that other charges similar in ma
ture to the one preferred by Clary car
be filed against Day if necessary tc
secure a conviction.
The young telephone operator whom
Day is alleged to have molested severa
| times while she was on her way t.
work is said to have pointed him out Il
| her former employer at the carnival ont
| night last week She was positive tna
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
AT BABY TRICKS.
Sight Of Es,rIy Trainer Starts Him at
Franks Learned Years AGO.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Bazil, the So
yaer-old elephant recently purchased
by the Hippodrome, unhesitatingly
went through series of tricks yester-
day afternoon it had not performed
for twenty-three years
The test was brought about by an
argument between Peter Barlow, the
elephant trainer, and Dr. Martin J.
Potter a veterinary surgeon, which re-
suited in a wager of $500.
BAIL was one of the first elephants
brought to this country by P T. Bar
mum. 1t was in charge of Bob Fryer
in Barnum's circus At that time Pc
ter Barlow was a bareback rider, but
fast friendship grew up between him
and BAIL, SO the animal executed all
the boys instructions with obedience
and zeal
In 1880 there came a parting The
moment the beast saw Barlow yester-
day, though it hadn't seen him in twen-
ty-three years, it began to trumpet
loudly and to 'lap" its ears with vigor.
The bet followed and in turn, the tests
BAIL going through the old tricks with
accuracy and punctuality.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02

upon the department the fact that the
law must be obeyed to the letter is 7
matter Of general speculation. The
inspectors and the heads of the vari-
Gus police precincts will not take any
chances with the new chief, bearing III
mind the fate of Captain Dooley, who
was fined eight days pay purely on 2
technical charge Police captains one
and all intend to carry out the COM
missioner's order to the jot, rigidly en-
forcing the excise law. When interro-
gated on the order, General Bingham
said: Il have not issued any specific
orders in regard to the excise laws, but
am going to see that all the laws are
enforced, and every one on the force
knows that as we'll as I do; they know
that / will ransack this department
from one end to the otner every nook
and corner of it,"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
TO HARNESS NIAGARA.
That Is What c. p. r. Is ContempIatinc
Doing.

| Doing.
| TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 2.-The Ca
| madam Pacific is considering the ad-
visibility Of substituting electricity for
steam as motive power and before
| undertaking the necessary initial ex-
periments is making inquiries in reli-
able quarters and obtaining data as TO
! the probable cost
The officials have been advised by
manufacturers of electrical plants to
go slow because so rapid is the develop
ment in electrical science that appa-
ratus which today may be modern and
up-to-date becomes obsolete tomorrow.
If the Canadian Pacific railroad decides
to experiment in the operation of trains
drawn by electric motors the section
first equipped and the tests will begin
some time within the next six months
Should electric motor cars prove sue
cessful the system Of electrification will
gradually be extended to other Canad-
ian Pacific lines
Shawingan Falls will furnish cleo
trical energy for the preliminary tests
and in the event of these trials proving
success Niagara Falls will undoubt-
edly be drawn upon for power with
which to operate some of the Ontario
lines