davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-11

Sc ia trasladado provisionalmentee
al frente del local que ocnpaba ac-
tualmente, Ia acreditada Casa de
Pr6stamos de Jose Bazan, Allen %.
En- las ofcinas de la Secretarfa de.
Puerto Rico y Secretarfa privada del
sefior Gobernador INFERNO, no hemoS
obtenido informaci6n hoy, debido 4
no haberse desp eaado ning1n asun.
to de importancia.
Obras de utilidad practiea recibi-.
das 1ltimamente en- el BOLEagg FI
polvorista pfactico Cria de peees.
de aqua dulce Fabrication ae n
albdmina ii aqua y sus aplieaeio-
mes; Manual del herrero y cerraie-
70 Manual de- fogonero ma0ul.
nista FL jardinero moderno Crla
lucrativa dol cerdo; Parques. iardi-
nes y fore -; Fotocinemo erabadors
Nademecum del Veterinario. etc etc
Han llegado q poder del sen0r Te.
sorero de Puerto Rico denuncias
contra individuos de Mayapiiez j
Caguas que violaron las leyeS de
Rentas Internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-11

Es con vivo placer que ree0nozco
la "Carmeine" como dentrl6co no
table. cuyo uso es agradable err
extreme.
Escrib{a Nine. Renee Du Minil, de
Ia Com6die Francaise, de Paris
81 Sr. G. Prunier. fabricante de los
dentifricos higi6nicos Carmeine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-11

Dcsde Arecibo solicitaron aver n
Licenciado Tizol para cue ac5diese
4 defender ( varios obreros acnsados
por Ia policia insular, de coacci6n y
amenazas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
LONG AND TEDIOUS PROCESS.
Russian Parliament's Solution of the
Agrarian Problem.

st. Petersburg, June 1.-Parliament's IS
solution of the agrarian problem, ac-
cording to indications in to-day's de-
bate in the lower house, will be a long
and tedious process. The discussion
thus far has reached only the prelimi-
nary stage, but including the speakers
yesterday one-third Of the membership
of the house already have announced
their desire to participate, which, at the
rate of to-day's progress, will occupy
ten days. Deliberations in commission
will be followed by another open de-
bate, after which the measure will pass
to the council of the empire. 1t is eX-
tremely doubtful whether action will be
possible before the summer recs is
reached
The discussion to-day showed that
the constitutional democratic project is
satisfactory neither to the right nor to
the left The conservative members are
baking at the principle Of forced ex-
preparation, while nothing less than
complete naturalization of the land
will satisfy the socialist and peasant
members. The latter demand, in addi-
ton, land subsidy for the purchase of
agricultural implements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
AMENDMENrS TO RATE BILL.
Two Important Ones Redrafted by the
COnferes.

Washington, June 1.-Two important
amendments to the railroad rate bill
were redrafted by the conferees to-day.
One of these was the pass amendment,
for which substitute was offered by
the house conferees, and the substitute
was accepted. 1t prohibits the issu-
ance of passes to any person. 1t makes
no exemptions whatever, but is not to
take effect until January l, 1907. The
other redrafted amendment is the one
making pipe lines common carriers. 1t
now provides that pipe lines transport
ing oil through pipes and partly by rail
and through pipes and partly by water
shall be common carriers. The "com-
modify amendment, which prohibits
railroads from carrying any articles it
mines, manufactures, or products it
produces, is also amended slightly SO as
to render it less in conflict with the
pipe line amendment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Wholesale Jeweler of Newark Killed
and Wife Terribly Injured.

New Brunswick, N. j., June Frank
Allsopp, wholesale jeweler of New
ark, was instantly killed and his wife
sustained probably fatal injuries In an
automobile accident near here to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allsopp, with their nieces,
Alice and Ella Allsopp and Miss Flor
ence Baker, were returning from a trip
to Asbury Park In large touring car.
Mr.. Allsopp was driving with his wife
beside him and the young ladies' in the
tonneau. While running at high speed
Mr. Allsopp swerved to pass a wagon
and the car ran into telegraph pole,
he and his wife being hurled out of the
machine. Mr.. Ailsop was picked up
dead and Mrs. Allsopp was found to
have sustained fractures of both legs
and internal injuries. The young ladies
remained in the tonneau and escaped
with slight bruises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
CHARGES weakness
against President
SENATOR STONE LAUNCHES INTO
A RATHER SEVERE
ARRAIGNMENT

Takes Advantage of Occasion offered
by Action of Senator AIdrich in Try
ing to Secure Passage of Resolution
Giving President Authority to Buy
Supplies for Canal Outside UHited
States-DecIares Measure Ridiculous
as President VIII Buy Here Regards
less Of the Price.
Washington, June 1.-When today
Senator Aldrich sought to secure the
passage of his resolution giving the
president authority to go outside the
United States to buy supplies for the
Panama canal in case bids in the Unit
ed States are extortionate and unrea-
sonable, Senator Stone opposed the res
olution on the ground that it was use
less to pass it. mo one can doubt, :
he said, that the president will buy
practically all canal materials in Amer
lea no matter what the differences in
prices here and abroad may be. The
men who contributed the stupendoua
slush funds, aggregating millions UPON
millions of dollars, to carry the last
three presidential elections for the res
publican candidates almost OF necessi-
ty have their grasp upon those who ac-
cepted their frineely donations. The
beneticiaries of these enormous cor
ruption funds may some times vince
and shrink from the task imposed upon
them and to hide the shame of it may
now and then perform some spectacular
stunt in the lime light and before the
galleries, but in the end the forces
which operate behind the curtain and
hold the strings will have their way.
But there has been so much of this
clustering and 1t has attracted so much
wide attention that something must be
| done to relieve the situation. Some
thing must be provided for public cre-
dulity to feed upon. A door must be
opened for escape, and a soft place
must be made for the president to fall.
The scheme for all this is wrapped UP
in this resolution"
Senator Stone said that about a year
ago the president and the secretary of
war had announced that they would
not be held up in the purchase of ma
Il terials for the canal by American man
usacturens or American ship owners.
This declaration was unexpected, but
" was nevertheless approved generally
i ps he American people as in the inter-
est of The general welfare He declared.
however that the special interests af-
fectea fesisted and won.
Prenptly they organized their forces
[ 70 reslst and to discipline hfrn. The
istand'patters' came swarmfng in from
: every direction and storm of protests
was raised IN every available quarter.
The presidents courage was put to the
test, and as usual, proved unequal to
the strain. Shere was a great thunder
ing by him ia the index with the Gus
tomary Rooseyeluan fiasco at the fin-
! ish' The iroN man at the white
; house again prSved himself to Be no
iron man at ALL Abut only what Bic
marck once declaied Salisbury to he
merely pine lath painted the color Il
iron"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS WTM-
Missouri Supreme Court Reverses an
Important Decision.


Jefferson City, Mo, June 1.-The Mis-
souri, supreme court to-day handed
down an opinion of Importance to pol
icyholders in fraternal insurance asso-
Citations throughout the United States.
The case was that of Mary Westerman
VS.. the Supreme lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, in which the plaintiff got judg-
ment for $5,23627 in the st. Louis cir
cult court for the death of her husband,
]. p. Westerman, who joined the asso-
citation in 1895.
TIE lodge forfeited the policy because
Westerman failed to make g monthly
payment due in August, 1901. Wester-
man died in January, 1902. The plain
tiff contended that the monthly pay
ments for six years prior to the date Of
forfeiture had created reserve in be-
half of the beneficiary to pay for ex-
tended insurance beyond the period of
death, and that the certificate was nom
forfeitable under the statute of Mis-
souri,, which was copied from the nom
forfeiture statute Of Massachusetts,,
and has been adopted by three-fourths
of the states Of the United States.
The supreme court to-day held that
the defendant is a fraternal society and
not liable as a regular life insurance
company. The case is reversed, Chief
Justice Brace dissenting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
HARTFORD Business
man TAKES HIS life
LOUIS j. FILLEY, SENIOR MEM
BER OF FURNITURE HOUSE,
SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Fired Charge from Shot Gun Into His
Left Side Near the Heart-Act Prob
ably the Result of Mental Breakdown
Member OF Company A, Seventh
Regiment, Connecticut volunteers
One Of the Prisoners at Andersonville.
Hartford, June 1.-Louis ]. Filley,
the senior member of the firm Of Bruce,
Filley & Co., furniture dealers of this
city, committed suicide at his home In
Bloomfield this morning with shot
gun. The act, 1t is stated, was not the
result of a sudden impulse, but, It is
said, the outcome of a mental break
down. 1t is said that Mr.. Filley had
spoken several times Of taking his life
According to statements made by
members of the family to-day, LMr.
Filley went to an upper room in his
home about S:45 this morning. A short
time afterwards Mrs. Filley heard the
report of shot gun, and, rushing up
on the floor, still living, but with a
bad wound on the left side near the
heart. Dir. H. G. Spring of Bloom
field was summoned and a little later,
DR.. E. J. Mcknight Of this city and
although both doctors Worked vigor-
ously to save the aged mans life, he
died about two hours after having fir
ed the charge into himself He rallied
several times before death.
Mr.. F'illey was sixty-five years old
ftyra - GalI 1xy1nnr HI o
spent the greater part of his life, land
where he was at one time a selectman
He was a tobacco dealer for a number
Of years, but later went into the bus
mess with which he was connected at
the time of his death. He was a veter-
an of the Civil war, and member of
Company A, Seventh regiment, Con-
necticut volunteers. He was in num-
ber of engagements during the war, and
being taken prisoner was confined for
six months in Andersonyille prison,
He was q member of Robert O. Tyler
post, G.. "a. r..
About year and half ago, 1t is
said, Mr.. Filley's health began to fail
and it is said his mental faculties alst
suffered. He was taken to private
sanitarium at Cromwell, year ago las
January. The following month he went
to Florida on account of his health
1t is said that he showed slight i'm
provement, and that for the past month
or two he was very melancholy and
worried over his poor health, ane
threatened several times to end his life
He is survived by widow, a daugh.
ter, Mrs John e. Bidwell, of this city
and two sons, w. J. Filley Of Hamfort
and o. D. Fllley of Bloomfield. He
also leaves a brother, A. az. Filley ot
| Bloomfield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
WINCHESTER FELLOWSHIP
IN ART is WON M LoOTFY
DANIEL TACoBrAM.

VIII Enjoy Two Years of Study Abroad
Other Prixes--Prof. Weir Pleads for
a School of Architecture In Art De
partment--sir Caspar Clarke Says
Modern Art il Coarse--Artists Stou
When Difficulties Begin.
The anniversary exercises Of the
Yale school of fine arts were held In
the art school last evening before a
large and fashionabls audience. In
opening the exercises Prof. Weir, the
director Of the school, made few pre-
liminary remarks on the status and
work of the school. Then President
Arthur r. Hadley introduced the speak
er of the evening, who was Sir Casper
Purdon Clarke, the director of the Met
ropolitan museum Of art in New York
city.
Sir Caspar is without doubt the most
conspicuous figure in the art world in
this country to-day. He arrived in this
city shortly before the time set for the
address and returned Immediately after
a reception. He will sail for Europe
to-day and will not return to this eoun-
try until the middle Of July
At the conclusion of the address Prof.
Weir explained the purpose of the Win
chester fellowship and the nature of
the competition, addressing a few
words to the several competitors and
closing his remarks by reading the in
structions given the jury of award
stating that neither the committee nor
the faculty of the school, nor the presi-
dent, who was to make the announce
ment-were as yet aware Of the name
of the student who would receive the
award
Mr.. Smedley, chairman Of the COM
mittee, then handed to President Had
ley sealed envelop containing the de-
cision Of the jury designated by an al
phabetical symbol; on comparing this
with the key held in his hand the
president announced that the award
was made to Lootfy Daniel Yacobian.
The award is based on the work of
the whole three years and not on any
one competition The income Of the
fellowship pays the expenses of the
successful competitor for two years Of
study abroad the first year to be pass
ed in the Ateliers Of Paris and the sec-
ond in France, Spain, italy or Holland
as the student may elect with the con.
currence of the faculty. Mr. Luqueins
who won the fellowship two years ago
was successful in entering the EcelC
der Beaux Arts on the first concours.
There were 200 candidates Of various
nationalitfes. and Mr. Luquiens' mum.
ber was forty-two on the list Of 10;
chosen. He entered the Atliers Of
Bonnat. His term expires on the Is
of July
Mr.. Yacobian, the next holder, is az
Armenian, and the son of Rev. anC
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
ASK WAGE RESTORATION
Cotton Manufacturers, However, De-
cline to Entertain Request Now.

Fall River, Mass, June 1.-The Fall
River textile council, at conference
with representatives, of the Manufac-
turers' association, to-day, requested
the restoration of the reduction in
wages Of II IL per cent, which was
made in the cotton mills here in July
1904, just prior TO the great six months
strike. The manufacturers declined to
entertain the request at this time. A
large number of the operatives are said
to be dissatisfied with the wage divi-
dend system which was adopted by
agreement in 1905 and which is based
on the margin between the cost Of cot
ton in New York and the selling price
Of the standard print cloths. For two
weeks only since the dividend system
went into effect has the extra wages
paid amounted to 10 per cent. Since
April 2S last, the margin Of profit has
been so small that no dividend has been
paid, so that the cut down of 1904 has
been in full operation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
PLOT KNOWN or IN LONDON
Week Before Outrage Anarchists in
That City Had Information.

London, June 1.-According to a
writer in the Evening Standard the
London anarchists at least week ago
knew that an outrage was to be at
tempted at Madrid. He says that three
weeks ago five anarchists, two Italians,
a Frenchman, a Swiss and man OF
Spanish descent, born in South Ameri-
ca, went to Paris to attend an interna-
tional conclave. After their return fire.
quent meetings were held and unusual
activity was displayed. Ten days ago
two of the five, one being the South
American, left London, it is stated, for
Madrid After their reparture one of
the inner council Of the anarchists de-
clared that King Alfonso would never
leave the church alive, adding: Wait
until the news comes
dispatch to news agency from
Madrid this evening says that the ex-
act casualties are now stated to be
seventeen dead and seventy-six injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
FIRE AND PANIC In SUBWAY
SHORT CIRCUIT GA USES CARS no
BURST INTO FLAMES.

Northbound Passenger Train Runs the
Gauntlet and Reaches 110th Street
Where the Passengers, Panic Stricken
in Darkness and Smoke, Had the Ut
most Difficulty in Reaching the Street
New York, June by collision in
the subway between trains of empty
cars short circuit was caused which
resulted in the burning of four cars,
panic in a train crowded with pass
engers and the suspension of traffic
from 9Sd street to the Kings bridge ter
minus for several hours.
The accident occurred just below
10th street station on the Broadway
line where empty cars were being
shunted on storage switch between
the regular tracks. -Four cars lying on
this switch were run into by a train
of empties which knocked a truck
across the third rail, causing a short
circuit.
All the lights were extinguished and
the four cars instantly burst intc
flames. The northbound passenger
train ran the gauntlet of the flaming
cars and reached the 10th street sta
ton, wheret the passengers, panic
stricken in the darkness and smoke
had the utmost difficulty in reaching
the street. Several women tainted but
all escaped unhurt. Owing to the dense
smoke, hours elapsed before the fire
men could enter the subway and ex
tinguish the flames.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
SURPRISING verdict
in TERRAN0VA Case
JURY FINDS THE GIRL NOT
GUILTY WITHIN FIFTEEN
MINUTES.

This in the Face of the Judges Charge
Instructing the Jury That in Default
Been Advanced, They ShouId Proper
Iy Find a Verdict of Murder in the
First Degree--Girl Not Set at Liberty
May be Tried Now for Murder of
Her Uncle.
New York, June Josephine Terra
nova this afternoon was acquitted of
the murder of her aunt, Concetta Rig
gio, for which she has been on trial for
several weeks. She was, however, not
released, being remanded to the Tombs
to answer to tho charge of numbering
her uncle, who was killed at the same
time as his wife. The verdict was such
complete surprise to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ely, who has conducted
the prosecution, that he was unable to
say definitely tonight whether the sec
ond charge would be prosecuted or not.
The jury returned their verdict within
sixteen minutes, having agreed on the
innocence of the defendant without dis
cussion.
The prisoner, when called upon to
face the jury, received the announce
ment of her acquittal with perfect COM
posure and then quietly resumed her
seat beside her counsel, whose congrat-
ulations she acknowledged with a faint
smile. AS she was being led out of
court on her way back to the Tombs
the girl was followed by a crowd Of
women, many of whom thrust the off,
GERS aside and embraced and kissed
her. Outside the Tombs cheers were
raised by throng of hundreds of Ital-
ians, to whom the news Of the acquit-
tai was made known by the prisoner
waving her handkerchief as she crossed
the Bridge of Signs" leading to the
Tombs.
The verdict was the more surprising
from the fact that, the killing being
admitted, Judge Scott, in his charge
instructed the jury that, in default Of
justification, which plea, he said, had
not been advanced, and there being lit
tie evidence of the abuse, alleged as an
excuse, except the prisoners own tes-
timony, they should properly find q
verdict of murder in the first degree.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Shipping News.

New York, June 1.-Arrfveds Steamer
Moltke, Genoa and Naples Saileds
Steamers Brooklyn, Fayai end Mar
seilles; Gera, Bremen; Cedric, Liverpool
via Queenstown.
Plymouth, June 1.--Arrived: Steamer
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, New York
ceeded).
Lizard, June Passed; Steamer
NoordaIn, New York for Boufosne and
Rotterdam.
Trieste, May 2S.-Arrived: Steamer
Sofia Hohenburg, New York via Naples,
etc.
Dover, June 1.-sailed: Steamer
Bluecher (from Hamburg) New York
via Boulogne.
Brow Head, June 1.-Steanar Cam
pania, New York for Queenstown ana
Liverpool. reported at p. nj to@dayl
distance not given,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Labor Leader Shot by Cripple.

Chicago, June John w. Lavine.
known among labor leaders through
out the United States was probably
fatally shot tonight by John T. Tobias,
a fellow member of the Cigarmakers
union. Tobias is a cripple, and for
some time has been supported by the
union At meeting LaVine opposed
the raising of more money for Tobias.
When Lavine left the hall Tobias shot
him three times in the body. Tobias
Vas aS1sste6a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
senate pnsues Liability nilI.

Washington, June 1.-The senate to.
day passed the railroad employers liza
bility bill. Two amendments were made
One includes the parents Of a deceased
employe as among those to whom dam.
ages may be paid in case of death, and
the other provides that juries engaged
in cases involving damages shall decide
all questions Of negligence and contrib
utorY negligence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
FORTY AMERICANS KILLED.
Serious Outbreak at Greene Mines at
Cananea, Mexico.

Naco, Arizona, June 1.-Forty-fve
Americans were killed to-day at Can
anea, Mexico, forty miles south of here,
where is situated the copper camp of
Colonel w. C. Greene. The camp is on
fire and it is reported that the Mexicans
are defying all authority. They are re-
ported to he using dynamite in blowing
up the great smelters and mills owned
by the Greene company.
The trouble arose at Cananea over the
demand of the Mexicans for an increase
of wages from $3.50 to IS a day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
GUATEMALAN REVOLUTION.
ocos Not Recaptured but Campaign Il
Progressing.

Mexico City, June The Guatema-
Ian revolution is progressing. Ocos was
not recaptured yesterday but the revo-
lutionists in northern Guatemala have
received reinforcements and more
arms. General Toledo, the former war
minister of Guatemala, who is at the
head of one body of the revolutionists,
is reported to be advancing into south
ern Guatemala with heavy force, at
least 1000 men.
The revoluttonists have abundant
supplies of arms and ammunition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
SHOT HIMSELF AT HIS CLUB.
Congressman Adams of Pennsylvania a
Suicide.

Washington, June Representative
Robert Adams, of the Second congress
sional district of Pennsylvania, lies
dead at the Emergency hospital in this
city as the result Of pistol shot, fired
through his mouth into his head with
suicidal intent. The act was commit
ted at the club chambers of the eMtro-
polian club, where Mr.. Adams had re-
sided for several years, some time be-
tween 6 and o'clock this morning. 1t
was not until s o'clock, however, that
he was found by Horace Clark, one of
the negro bellmen, whose habit 1t was,
each morning, at that hour to carry
hot water to the room.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
FLINT CANNOT ROW.
Harvard varsity Bow Oar Found to be
\ Ineligible.

Cambridge, Mass, June 1.-The Har-
vard athletic committee decided to-
night that P. W. Flint, 'O6, Of Worces-
ter, is Ineligible to his place at bow oar
Of the varsity crew, and he will be de-
barred from the Harvard-Yale race on
June ~. The debarring is due to the
fact that when Flint changed from the
scientific school to the college he had
half a course less than the required
number, Of Which he was not aware
until a month ago, when it was too late
to make up this work. w. G. Corlett,
Of New York, win take Flint's place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Died in Hospital.

Miss Mary Marie, of 102 Olive street
died at the New Haven hospital last
night of heart disease. She was sixty
six years old. She had been in' the hos
pital since May "a, A sister, Mrs. En-
ME Sochre, of the above address, sur
wives her.