davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Died In Milwaukee.

Rev. J. M. Smith, former pastor
of the Presbyterian church in the town
of Harrison and who was quite we'll
known in the county, died in Milwau-
kee on Monday Feb: IL, of tuberculo-
sis Of the stomach. The death occur
red at the Downer Home in that city,
a Presbyterian institution at which the
deceased had been spending some time
in the hope of securing relief. from his
long ailment. He was 45 years of age
when the death summons came.
Deceased was pastor of the Presby-
terian congregation at Herman, his
last charge, up to about three months
ago. Owing to i'll health he was
obliged to give up active work in the
ministry and for q time was patient
at a Minneapolis hospital.
The remains were forwarded to this
point and the funeral took place in
the town of Burbank on Thursday af-
ternoon. The funeral sermon was
preached at the Presbyterian church,
Rev. H c. Buell. of this city officiat-
ing. The remains were inferred in the
family burial lot beside those of the
departed wife of the deceased, Mrs.
Matte Geer Smith. The surviving
member of the family is a daughter,
l3 years of age, who makes her home
with an uncle, Rev. Walter Finch, at
Willard, MINI.
Among those in attendance at the
funeral were the following from Will
mar: Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Geer, W.
W. Knight and John II. Martin.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
6. n. Conductors Win,

The Great Northern conductors have
won the principal point for which
their grievance adjustment committee
held a three-weeks' conference with
officials in st. Paul. The conductors
demanded their pay from the time
their train was supposed to start.
The company has been in the habit
of paying only from the time the train
actually left the yards. In some cases
where trains have been delayed this
makes difference of several hours to
the conductors. st. Paul Daily News.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
For County Teachers.
Program of Eighth Grade Examina-
tions for Kandiyohi County.
The Lutheran Free Church.

The young peoples society will
serve supper in the church parlors
Thursday evening.
The mems and women's society will
have their regular meeting Friday
evening. Rev. Gynild and Mr.. Sven
Heskin of Portland. N. D will speak.
No morning service next Sunday.
as the pastor will be at St. Johns
church Sunday school and Bible
class at p. m. and evening services
at 1880.
You are cordially invited.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Renuis Swenson, who lives at south
First street, was the victim of an acci-
dent last Saturday which will confne
him to his home for some time. He
fell off the roof of his barn and landed
on. a railing in such manner as to
badly injure his kidneys. Dr.. Mac
Laughlin was called to attend him
and at this writing we understand the
sufferer is doing quite nicely.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Erick Faulk has bought Lars Mo-
lines interest in the johnson, Frid-
lund, Moline company, consisting OF
48 shares. The deal was completed
last Thursday. Mr.. Faux assumes all
personal responsibility incurred by
Mr.. Moline in connection with the cor
DOratiOn, d.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Swedish Mission Church.

Regular Sunday morning service at
II o'clock; Sunday school at 10 and
evening service at 1880. Tuesday
evening, regular weekly meeting.
Thursday evening, Sunday school
teachers meeting. Friday evening,
young. peoples meeting, beginning at
s O'Clock. Last Wednesday evening
of every month, monthly business
meeting of congregation. Second
Sunday of every month, services con-
Quoted by pastor at New London and
vicinity.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Seminary Turning. Club Entertainment

Seminary Turning Club Entertainment.
The Turning cNe of the willmar
Seminary will give it's annual exhibi.
tion in Seminary, Hall, Saturday
evening, Feb..T24, 1906.
The program will consist of club
swinging, Illuminated club swinging,
pyramid building, turning, tumbline
and other acrobatic feats.
Program opens at 8 o'clock
Admission rs cents.
All friends of the Semin ary welcome
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

M. j. Delahunt was initiated into
the mysteries of the order of Elks at
Willmar last Thursday. evening. He
said that he got all that was coming
to him, and the gentlemen who put
him thru the work left no unfinished
business. Morris Sun. ..
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

The special meetings at the Swedish
M. E. church are continued this week
and will also be in session all of next
week. This week Rev. Book, a mis-
sionary from China, and Rev.. Axel
Anderson from Litchfield will assist
the pastor. Next week Rev. Wahl-
squist Of Red Wing will assist in the
services.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

W. r. Berens, of Litchfeld, will be
the new manager of the Singer Sewing
Machine agency at this point and
with his wife will come to this city to
locate. G.. M. Brewer, who has been
in charge here for some time, expects
to remove from the city about the first
of April and may decide to locate at
Chamberlain, S. D,
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

The prospects are very favorable
for full house at tomorrow night S
concert by the University Mandolin
and Glee Club. Arrangements are
being made by members of the local
lodge of Elks for a social session at
the Bonde Hall to follow the concert
at the opera house. During the stay
of the University boys in our city they
will be royalty entertained by their
Willmar friends.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Gustaf NOrd has been confined to
his bed by stomach complaint and
his condition is regarded as serious.
His daughter, Miss Tillie, of Chicago,
came last Sunday to see him, and it
is hoped that under her cheerful nurs-
ing the old gentleman will soon be
able to resume his daily walks among
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

The Anderson Land Co. has traded
off l20 acres of land in the town of
Burbank to party in Galesburg, ILL.,,
for a dwelling house in that city.
The property is located in Section %,
and was formerly owned by L. o.
Thorpe. - :f.&-. IL XIX
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

M. Mcdonald and H.. G.. Gunderson
are in St. Paul in attendance at the
grand lodge session of the A. 0. U.
W. as delegates for the Willmar lodge.
The Degree of Honor also holds its
grand lodge meeting there this week
and the local lodge is represented by
Mesdames Ella II. Mantor, James
( ;Carruthers and John Noren.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Rev: R: P. Cummings of Raymond
will exchange pulpits next Sunday
with Rev. Spitz of the M. E, church
and will preach there both morning
and evening A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to come and
hear him and join in the worship. v
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

A telegram received here yesterday
morning announced the death at CAL
mar, Iowa, on Monday afternoon of
Mrs. Fl. S. Hilleboe's mother. She
was 78 years old and death was due to
old age. Mr.. and Mrs Hilleboe ex-
pect to leave tomorrow to attend the
funeral.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Former WiIlmarite Suffers Fire Loss.

Richard D. Haley, son of Mrs.
Mary Haley of this city, and who is
we'll known here, was one of the losers
in fire at Michigan City, N. D., last
Wednesday night which destroyed
property amounting to about $65, 600.
The fire broke out in the large depart
ment store of J. P. Lamb & Co., in
which Mr.. Haley is interested as a
member,
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
II PRELIMINARY HEARING. !:
e1eEed Attempted Train ,Nrseklng Case
Hoard and Defendants hsla Until
sS M Term Of District Court. I :e-zz .ezs

sssYhe preliminary trial Of G. J.: Han
s9.n's '1!'.n' and Albert Krueger, charged
VIVA having placed an obstruction on
Etha hllI rack of the Great Northern rail
:xaY, was held in municipal court
Yesterday ss forenoon, Judge Muller in
th4 1'l chair. County Attorney Bitterness
eared for the state, attorney M.
WI Spicer appeared for Krueger and
64m. Porter for Hanson. Michael
1';'alv 'alvanaugh, engineer on the train that
Rtr1lck the obstruction, testified that
!atsthe point where the obstruction is
said to have been placed he felt jar.
tDm arriving at Willmar he examined
ne front Of the engine and found the
pilot pMiLot broken. F. H. McNees, frei ght
conductor, testified that his train had
passed the point about 6:l5 p. m, and
thet there was no obstruction there at
'thtlat y 8 time. Jorgen Anderson, a section
foreman at Pennock, told of having
ta1lken out a. broken rail at that point
the day before, one part of the rail
bsing seventeen feet long and the
other part thirteen feet. The pieces
wore lying by the side of the track at
I've O'Clock, Feb. 9. The next morn
Ing he saw the longer piece at a point
shout 300 feet farther east, lying by
tie side of whistling post that had
been broken off since he passed there
the preceding evening. John Benson
testified that he met the defendants on
the railroad track two blocks west of
thirteenth street at $50 p. m. They
We're going west on the track at that
time. Ed Walsh, special agent of the
railway company, was called to the
stand and after an Introductory testi-
mony produced the statement signed
Eby Hanson on Feb. 13, which was in
Etroduced in evidence as "Exhibit A."
He was submitted to a rigid cross
examination by Porter, the purpose
evidently being to bring out a state
ment that Walsh had obtained the
alleged confession by making some
promise to Hanson. This the witness
stoutly denied. Sheriff Lundquist
was called and corroborated the state
ments made by Walsh.
The court held that the alleged con-
fession of Hanson could not be con-
sfdered as evidence against Krueger,
Ebnt that there was enough circum-
|stanti al evidence to connect both the
defendants with the case, and that
;}tE] he held to the grand jary.~ at the
| next term of court. :: AS the municipal
court had no authority to take bail in
such Rcase the defendants were com.
mitted to the county Jail until the grand
jury has disposed of the case.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Church Supper.

Supper will be served by the Young
Peoples society of the Lutheran Free
church tomorrow, (Thursday) eve.
ming, beginning at O'Clock and con.
tinue throughout the evening. The
following menu will be served:
Oyster Stew
Potato Salad Cold Sliced Han
Pickles
Bread Butter
Cake Coffee
Price adults Csc; children 15c.
Every one most cordially invited.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Oorcas Guild Social.

The Dorcas Guild will have a social
in Bonde Hall, Saturday evening,
February "a, consisting of a farce
"Bachelor Maids" by the Guild and
a pro gram by the Mems Club. Light
refreshments.
Admission Is cents Entertainment
begins at 8p. m. Everybody cordially
invited.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Lutheran Social 1T Kandivo|

Lutheran Social ut ksndiyohi.
The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church Of Kandiyoh will serve supper
Washington's Birthday, Feb. %, in
the restaurant at Kandiyohi station,
from five O'Clock thruout the evening.
All are cordially invited.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Lutheran FREQ. Church

Midweek services Thursday evening
at 1880.
Regular services next Sunday at II
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school and Bible class at
3 p. m.
You are cordially invited.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

A. O.. Bryant was released from
custody yesterday morning, after serv-
ing out his 30 days sentence and pay
ing fine and costs amounting to s1l8.-
a, which will go into the county
treasury. 4. 4. 5s =:.s...= +. q .ss.. 81.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

A. H: Soderling has retired from
the tailoring business in this city and
we understand that he has gone on q
trip to Duluth and vicinity :: ( r. q !:
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Green Lake Temperance Meeting.
The Green Lake Temperance League
will have meeting in the schoolhouse
in Dist No. % next Wednesday eve
ming, Feb. %, beginning at 1880
o'clock. Rev. F.. E. Gynild has been
invited to address the meeting. All
are invited.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

The Chase-Lister Theatre Co. opens
a three nights engagement at the opera
house next Monda y evening. Clint
and Bessie Robbins, who proved SO
popular with Willmar audiences at
former appearances here, are again
with the company. ~. -..... :: l. Sss.. .:s
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Swedish N. E. Church.

Regular morning service Sunday
at II O'Clock; evening service at 1880;
young peoples meeting at $50 p m;
Sunday School at 10 a. m; mid-week
service every Wednesday evening.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Mrs. A. H.. Ryd is suffering from
the fracture of her left wrist, which
she sustained recently in fall near
her home in the First ward. ::
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

The national buttermakers' conven-
tion has been in session in Chicago
this: week and several of the butter
makers from this county shave been in
attendance
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

DR.. Fleming is now nicely located in
the dental business in the rooms for
merly occupied by DR.. Twitchell over
Carlson Bros. s. Frost's drug store.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Rosene kerosene oil for sale by the
Willmar Hardware Co. Does not
smoke your chimneys and gives a
brighter light than other kerosene
oils. 20 cents ger gallon. 13
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

The Ladies Aid society of the
Swedish Mission church meets. with
Mrs. Oscar Larson in First ward
Friday afternoon of this week +. :.=
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Licenses to Wed.

Feb. 14-Knute Thompson and Karen N.Y.
berg.
Feb. 16-Cornelius Stob and Bertha Stroot-
man.
Feb. 2O-A1bert r. holland and Lydia Berg
lund.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, who live =
short distance south of the city. Il !:
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

i The Farmers Union Elevator a
Kandiyohi sells or exchanges Atwater
Best flour, bran and shorts Grind
feed at Sc sack. Your trade is earn
estly solicited. 4413
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Lewis johnson has disposed Of his
:one-sixth interest in the WI illmar Brick
] Company to n: n. \ Fly kt, who is the
manager: Of. this extensive concern and
who now owns fve-twelfths of the
stock. ss5
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Miss Inga Grangaard now has;
charge Of the music department Of
the Willmar Furniture ca. s;.S$
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

> The county commissioners have
been in session this week, ....
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

MIA set Of second handed double.driv
ing harness5for sale by the Willmar
Hardware Co. {. .:= !. 81. ) ,$--*.+ Is
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Enfred Faulk Ehas taken 8 position
90 salesman q Il The New Store, Il s].IE MI
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Binder Twine from Flax Straw.


We are informed by a representa-
tive of the International Flax Twine
Company, that it is the intention of
the above Co. to purchase flax this
and future years from the farmers in
the vicinity of Willmar for the pur-
pose of manufacturing binder twine
therefrom. This company buys the
entire crop, both seed and straw, as it
is necessary to keep the straw straight
at all times, thrashed straw cannot be
used, as the straw is tangled and the
fibre broken.
Flax for their purpose must be cut
with a self binder and all bound, must
be at least II inches long, from where
it is cut, to the first limbs near the top
of the straw; reasonably free from
weeds and other foul matter. Flax
should be sown early in the spring,
planting not less than one bushel of
seed to the acre; on land we'll cult
waited before seeding, it should be
lightly covered with harrow and the
surface finished smooth, either by roll
ling or planking; so that in cutting
the binder may be run close to the
ground, thereby insuring the greatest
possible length of straw. This should
be needed as the fax is bought by
weight, the longer the straw the great
or ho rrnt k1o ~,
When the fax is ripe it should be cut
and bound, as above stated, and when
properly cured for stacking and bal
ing delivered at the nearest railway
station, where the company have men
to stack. This plan relieves the farm
er from all worry of waiting for
thrashing machine, no extra labor to
secure and pay, no thrashing bills, as
he markets his crop in the bundle,
takes his money for each load and is
done. We understand that farmers in
southern Minnesota, where this CON-
pany operates have found this method
of marketing their fax very profitable,
many of them realizing as much as
s25.oo an acre for their crop, with no
expense attached, except the cost of
the twine used in binding.
We are informed that binder twine
manufactured from fax fibre, is of
superior quality, while the cost is less
than that made from imported fbres,
and creates a demand for product
of the farm heretofore worthless.
The International Flax Twine Com
pany furnishes clean, selected seed flax
to any farmer desiring same at rea-
sonable prices and on easy terms, to
encourage the cultivation of clean
crops.
For samples of seed fax and full in
formation call on s: r: stansberry
flmplement+C Go. and G. F.. @kafwand, -,
Willmar, MINI. II
You will see a Jinricksha race,
street scene in Toxic, japanese school
children at play. Imperial geisha
dance, a jiujitsu wrestling match,
Russian exiles lashed through
Siberian SHOWS, torpedo attack, the
exploits of the hero of Liao Yang,
Togo's Flag ship in action, the great
parade at Portsmouth with Count
Witte and Baron Komura in car
riages-all in life like moving pic.
lures, also 120 colored dissolving
views, illustrating Martin E. Tew's
I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-24

exito en- provincias. PerJudica 4 Ia
hue1ga la disencion entire los jefes
de las asociaciones del proletario.
Los empleados de los ferrocarriles
de quienes depende el exito dehniti-
vo de la huelga, siguen todos en- sus
puestos y les jefes vacilan en- dar la
orden de hue1ga.
Los caudillos de otros gremios,
furiosos cof1 la detection de los fe-
rrocarriles, hablan de volar puentes
y destruir seCciones de las Was fe-
rTeas.
La primera division en- las f1as de
los huelguistas de San Petersburgo
ocurri6 aver, cuando los cajistas acor-
daron volver al trabaio. 10 nismo
han hecho los emp1eados de a1gunos
tranvias vapores del rio. Tremen-
da lluyia impidi6 las reuniones p1
blicas anunciadas para aver, que sin
duda hubieran- producido conhictos.
En- el imperio continuan los robos
y los asesinatos. ~El gobierro atri-
buye gran importancja Ia declara
ci6n de los polaco cn el Congreso
de Mlnsk contra el principle de ex-
propiacion y aprobando Ia disolucion
de Ia Duma. IncendiarioS descono-
cldos han pegado fuego 4 las caba-
llerizas, los establos, graneros y
otros edifcios de 10 princesa Chaplis-
ky, en- Poltava.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-24

aguas de Filipinas, de la escusdra
america ara del almirat1te Hardttack
por el a41nirsntc jsponts Kasakita; 500
mil ejemplares. Captura de las Islas
Hawaii por los japoneses, miIlones
de cjemplares; desembarco dc los ja-
poneses en- San Francisco de :Califor-
MIA; 10 millonss dc ejemplares Sc
scab@ ell papel y la guerra.
Que suef1o de una noehe de We
rano!
\. Y.Z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-24
El"EXtremadura'
EN- CRONSTADT

FL comandante del crucero sspafol
"Extremadura" ha side ya recibiso por
el Emperador de Russia, quien le a1un.
clio que iria bordo con la emperatriz.
La vista estuvo dos veces proyecta-
da, y hubo de desistirse de ella a causa
del temporal reinante en aquellas SHas,
El comandante del "Bxtromadura"
manifesto Que cuanto pudiera decirsc
seria POGO ante n reaIldad de las
muestras cari6osas y De las ate0ci0Hes s
tenidas con q, con los otciales del
buQue y con Ia mar;neria por to1as
las classes sociales, J may esPe11almen te
por el personal del ci6rcito y &c Ia
armada.
Los generates e1visroc sus ayulan-
tcs / saludatles.
la marina militav puso ( sa 5isro-
sici6n desde el primer naomento en-
barcaciones de yapor, y cuanto era
oecesario para facilitar 81 cr&cero es
Pahoi toda clase dc servicios.
Para sus visitas al Empera1or, al
embajador de ESpa1a y 1 las ausorida-
desl no consintiefon que u.iDzase ri0-
gun vapor de pasaie nj co1hc alguno
de a,Quiler, facilitandele al efect0 va
pores especiales c0ches particulares
Un Official de Ia marina rusa fuG
destinado 4 las 6rdenes del coma0dan,
to del 4Extremadura" Est& viyiendo
( bordo y acompana Ia o6cialidad
del buque espa6ol a todas parties.
Un dia Sc presentaron muchas dis
tinguidas familias en- varios vapores
sin previo-aviso y +asaltaron" el bu.
que espanol con toda clase de vituallas
y champagne en- abunda amelia para
chocar sus copas con las del conan
dante y los ohciales, brindando por Es-
paSa y Russia y por ambos Soberanos.
la ofcialidad del crucero cores
pondio al agasajo con Hbaciones dc
delicioso Jerez entire desbordamientos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-24
T@umero 19 8.

para San sebsstian el dia as por la
noche, llevara a S M eI Rey Ia CONT
nicaci6n o6cial de. conandante del cru
cero espafiol, en- que Sc detallan los
pormenores de ia vista al Emperador
y de la estancia de- Extremadura" en-
Cranstadt.
Tan pronto los Ehperadores visiten
ell "Estremadura, emprendera este
buque el regreso a Espafia.
En- Kief recogera !os balandros que
acudieron las regatas internaciona-
les, y Sc dirigira a Santander 8 Bilbao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-24

DeTla Q6 Lunay ne celcDTaO0 una
entrevista con Camille Theimer, Ia
eminente romancera vienera. muy
conocida por su activa propaganda en-
favor del feminiSm0. Camille Thei
mer, que acaba de emprender un lar
go viaje de estudios trav6s de tia
liza, ha obtenido una audencia del So
berano Pont1fce.
La visitante pidi6 permiso para
dirigir al Santo Padre algunas pre-
guntas respecto los asuntos que
hoy interesan 4 todos. P1o x, rom
piendo con las tradiciones, admiti6
que sc le diriguieran las preguntas
que Nine Theimer deseaba. Berta
de Launay, al darros la nota de la
conversation sostenida con Camille,
hacer notar que, al contrario de Ia
opinion general, el Papa no Sc decla-
ra enemigo del engrandecimiento de
la mujer: dice que ella debe ennoble-
Ger su alma desarrol1ando e1 gusto
por el estudio Y el trabajo, y procu-
Irando arrojar de s1 espfritu Ia friv0
idad y la lncllaac16n atavica a los
Piaceres. La iglesia aTrueba qde Ia
Imujer sc preocupe Por cl adclanto dc
= = ~ ~ - "a 1-' Z -
cl,:': :. g i5'5 ~ ' g -. -D1 enc I "a
.eI'~il's,o 09I nos ~ 81 Vl-l'o s--laPI .
a lA'oIe 1aE l1losst ID" e5Posa allaale
-''o : : -l.... S'l'..' D., ....,
u09,l', >'.--- -1i:- f Eluv3t para
mes libcralc&2 Preou1t5 Camille.
Iod0 10 que .isnda 4 elevar eI
nivel moral { Intellectual de il hrrna-
.nidad cs d}8no de anes,ra aproba-
cjon, SIenpre GLe no ataque las LEI
yes crlstlanas. rs 9reno o4e las nt.
- - - 1 ~ .,:l -. 81, - ~.l ,-@',o'o lo q
49, H. 10 H. ,C.5s '-- -.' ..--oa p
80 :. -'>1.' (-.' I ~ ~ 4
,'l'; ',ll,l r. -, -o3 --- ,'',1s ~0
1859 ~ - ,-~1-' -,--' ~ Il---' ,o-
w. ~ - ,..9 ,..'3 =, ~,. - r.. .Co
- --l- Po+ ~ -'- '-'00l y 01t'S'-' -
Iabogados. sobre +olo m6dIroe i
oeci21mente para 1c14rat sne mid.
dos ( las personals 5c su niar7o sc%o
|y los ninos.. Hay en- toda mujeI una
vocaci6n irtuitiva por Ia medicina.
La enseflanza es tanbicn una dc las
carreras que les oonvlenen nejor.
1 no son las prlneras educadoras de
sus hlJos, y por conaguiente, de la
human1dad entera' FL mundo sera
regenerado por las madres, J por
lr%' fdr@ =, '"n '0io q o''''' '''Sino '''"n
"4''
-tLa 1glesla nos a1torlza " ocu-
parnos en- polltlca'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-24
HUELGA EN- RUSSIA

San Petersburgo, s de Agosto. La
huelga general que hasta ahora ha
dejado ociosas 4 10000 personas en-
esta ciudad, no pareee obtener gran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-24

CHARLES DERENNES.