davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-01

SEMILLASD DE PINAs. Cosechado en-
Puerto Rico de semilla importada de Cuba
y Ia Florida. "Red Spanish TCubana)
.'Smooth Cayenne LILO sin espinas.)
Unico Agente. VIM. FL. Till, Box 444, San
Juan, p. r. 15V.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-01

"A 80 amos de presidio fu6 condenado
por la Corts de Distrito de Arecibo Si'
me6n Reyes y Martinez pnT asesinato;J Jose
Roman Lopez / afio por hurto mayor y
5 amos por iguaI dalitn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-01
SEPASE

Que no publicamos communicates sin que
sean psgadOs pOr adelantadO.
Cada seis pRlabras se cueDtan pOr una II.
uOR , la lGnea vale diez centavOs.
Las cREtag que v0ngan con cOmunicadoB
pin nu impOFt0 no ne cOntSaEaT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-01

Alberto Pons vecino de Tallaboa fu@
sentenciado por 81 juez mnncipal de Ponce
& 4 meses 5 dias pOr acometimisnto y sgre'
sion grave.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-01

-sACOs DE YUTE para az6car '
cafe FeaIizan precios ventaiosos 8. Melon
& Ca. San Juan P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-01
INnICAnnR GENERAL

CoNsEIo A LAS MADRES.-El jarabe caln1ante de
a sen Ta Wnsow debe sempre que los nlos estan
en- e Todo de "a dentc6n Proportions aEvio Immediate
81 pequeno pacente, produce sueno natural tFsnquo
silvia ei door e angelic despierta muy vvo alegre.
Es Tnuy agfadabe al paadar calma al nino ablanda
sndas ahvS dolores, haee fsces las nciones del
es6mago regnla los in9estnos el neior rernedio
eonocdo para a daea va bovenga esta de Ia denticon
de euaquiera ora causa 16ngase mucho cudado ped
e Jarabe Camante de u Sonora Winsow": el mejo
de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-01

En esta imprsnta 10 vende papel de pc
Ei6diCO visio { 5000 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-01
SENILLAS De iPlANTAS De Pima

POsTURAs CROLLOs sUCKEREs en- nes est6n
tardan solo 12 producer que
Ademds
CORONAS
las bndan m6os
pores de HERRERA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-01
DEPoslros EN- SAN JUAN

AL por mayor. Sehores Balasquide & Co.
Al detail. Sefiores F. Font & Hermano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
TO ABANDON OPEN CARS.
Newark Car Company Aroused to Ac-
ton by Fatalities.

special dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK. N. J.. August 3O.-Alarmed at
the great number of persons who have bean
killed and badly injured. the officers of the
public service corporation have for some
time been considering ways and means for
stopping so many accidents. and they have
at last hit upon plan which they think
will make the roads much safer hereafter.
Within the last four months, according to
the figures of the company, 14S persons
have been killed or badly injured.
To begin with the company will abandon
the open cars and already it has placed
an order for 200 convertible cars. which
It will use during the fall and winter
Each of these cars will be supplied with
a fender. and it is believed that this will
do away with many accidents The fend-
ers will be of the most modern type, It ia
said that many OF the tenders now In use
are virtually worthless. The new fender
will be hung very low. SO that It wtlI be
impossible for any one to roll under it,
According to the officers of the road open
cars are very dangerous and nearly obso-
lete. Many persons attempting to board
them are injured by the running board and
also at curves. When the car Is crowded
it is no uncommon thing to have one or
more OF the passengers thrown of, and for
that reason the company has decided to
take them of their lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

plant an affection of the liver. They
encouraged his friends to b lieve that with
q long rest and careful NJ. sing his health
might be restored and he might resume his
career
II was Mr.. Mansfeld's idea that a sea
voyage and a summer in England. which
ne had been planning, would benefit him.
He and his family sailed early in June and
took place at Cuckfield, Sussex. bat
neither the sea voyage nor the sojourn in
Great Britain improved his condition. He
longed TO return to America. and finally
In the latter part of July he came back to
the United States, and while his country
place at New London. Conn, was baing
prepared for him he and his family took
q cottage at Saranac Lake. New York.
Last Sunday he reached his New London
home. feeling better apparently than he
had for month.
Mr.. Mansfield was a great sufferer from
the time he was taken i'll. but throughout
his sickness he retained his vigorous men
tally and sprightly humor
Mr. Mansfield Is survived by his wife,
Beatrice Cameron Mansfield, who. until the
birth Of their one child George Gibbs Mans
field. now nine years old, was his leading
woman for twelve years. He leaves two
brothers. Felix and Henry Mansfield and
one sister Madame Brassy, of Macon,
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
COURIER-JOURNAL FIRE
FAMOUS PAPER BURNED OUT.
LOSS $3.50, GOO.

LOUISVILLE. KY. August SO.-The
Courier-Journal building. at 4th and Green
streets. in which are located the plants of
the Courier-Journal and Evening Times,
was destroyed by fire early today. The
structure was Ave stories high and occu-
pied half a block.
The fire started at the top Of an elevator
shaft, supposedly from defective insulation
of electric wires, and spread with great
rapidity.
The editorial and reportorial forces Of the
Courier journal stuck to the building in the
hope that the blaze would be subdued and
that they could issue a paper. They were
caught mapping. with fire at all exits, and
had to be taken out on ladders.
The linotype machines and presses are To-
Gated in a reinforced section Of the build
ing. and the damage to them was compare
lively light The remaining contents Of the
building are almost total loss. The dam
age on the building and the contents Is esti-
mated at about $780, 600, well insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
BURGLARS CLEAN HAUL.
Carried Away Load of Loot From
PASSPORT q. - Cottage.

Special Dispatch to The Star
EASTPORT, L. l.. August 3O.-The
burglar or burglars who entered the cot
tage Of Mrs. Edward van Ingren here last
night or early this morning were we'll paid
for their visit. The burglars must have
had vehicle of some kind to carry away
the loot. but SO quietly did they go about
their work that the robbery was not discov-
cred until the servants Came downstairs this
morning
In the dining room the sideboard draw
ers. that had contained the siIverware,
were removed from their places and carried
off as they-were. Every place where the
silyerware was kept seemed to have been
known to the robbers and every piece of
valuable silver was taken from the house,
as was also much bric-a-brac. The thieves
then went upstairs and through the rooms
of the sleeping occupants and took every
thing of value In them. Watches rings
and various pieces Of jewelry were taken,
and altogether 1t is said. the loot carried
away was worth over $1,000.
AS soon as the robbery became known a
policeman was called in and he imme-
diately set to work to run down the thieves.
Wagon tracks led along the road near the
house. but they could not be followed be-
cause Of other vehicles having passed along
since.
There have been a number of robberies
OF this kind In this vicinity recently and
in each case the thieves made q successful
getaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
ONE EFFECT OF CRUSADE
SUSPECTED BUCKET SHOP BRoK-
Frs CLOSE OFFICES.
Three Are Winding Up Business Pre-
paratory to Discontinuing-In-
dictments In Prospect.

Reports TO the assistant district attorneys
received this afternoon indicate that all
OF the brokers suspected OF running bucket
shops have closed and locked their DOORS
with three exceptions, and those three are
simply closing out old business.
"A person can't get down a bucket shop
bet in the District of Columbia today"
stated one of the detectives working on
the cases, after he had visited the various
shops this morning.
The steps taken yesterday by Assistant
United States Attorney Harvey Given. as
his parting shot before going out OF the
city, proved to be eminently successful. in
the views of the authorities. All day yes
terday police officer sat in each Of the
suspected offices. carefully noting every
thing that transpired and watching out for
bucket shop operations. The reports made
to Assistant United States Attorney Frank
Perry last night by the detectives and po-
lice officers indicate that there was no
need for raids on any Of the suspected bust
ness places. But the same vigilance was
continued today and the police surveillance
continues.
After visiting all the suspected offices this
forenoon and this afternoon, Detectives
HelaH and Grant reported at the United
States attorneys office this afternoon that
no attempt ia revive the bucket shop BUSH
ness had been discovered.
Closing Their Books.
The offices Of Wade & Hedges, 9Th and
G streets: Taylor & Co, 1881 F street. and
Allison c. Jenkins, 1921 street. It is stated.
are still open, but on their promises. and
so far as the police can discover they are
transacting only the business required to
close their books by tomorrow. At nearly
all of the other Offices. It 10 stated. signs
are hung on the doors stating that the Of
fees are closed"
1t was one week ago today. at q few
minutes after noon. that the police swoop-
ed down on the various brokerage ohices
suspected Of being bucket shops. Them the
police and district attorney maintain, the
bucket shop business was big tn the Dts
trict. Seven days later. the Same people
claim that none Of this business IL being
done in the District.
Meanwhile, the assistants and clerks in
the United States attorneys Office are busy
framing indictments and writing out the
lengthy true bills which may be brought
in by the grand jury as the result Of its
Investigations this week. They will await
the return Of United States Attorney Baker
the first part of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
WARNS CRoSS-EXAMINER.
Judge Montgomery Urges Attorney
Justice to Be Less Severe.


Justice to Be Less Severe.
At today's session Of the North Carolina
rate hearing case before Master of Chan
Gerry Montgomery Judge Sheppard Of the
North Carolina corporation commission
urged an adjournment today until next
Wednesday because the work Of the COM
mission was suffering for want of attention.
Mr.. Thorn, counsel for the Southern rail-
way. urged that Mr.. Pants testimony be
finished before adjournment, which was
finally agreed to. Judge Montgomery urged
expedition in the inquiry.
Much Of Mr.. Plants testimony on previous
occasions was thrashed over today.
Mr.. Justices cross-examination Of Mr..
Plant caused Judge Montgomery to ad-
monish him that his manner Of addressing
the witness was too severe and that he must
conduct 1t with more calmness and delibera-
ton.
Mr.. Justice replied that he meant no dis
courtesy to the witness. but that it was
simply his manner of questioning.
Counsel Thorn brought about good feeling
by suggesting that Mr.. Justice was speak
ing with 50 much voice in order that his
voice might be heard in North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
BATTLE IN MOROCCO
FRENCH TROOPS NEAR CASA
BLANCA ATTACKED.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablesrsm to The Star.
LONDON, August 30.--A dispatch from
Tangier to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany states that on Wednesday the French
troops outside of Casa Blanca were at
tackled by a large force Of tribesmen. The
engagement lasted from 3 Till o'clock The
Arabs fought with great bravery and made
desperate efforts to come to close quarters
with the French They suffered severely.
The French loss was three killed and seven
wounded.
The French and Spanish warships fired
about thousand shells during the fight 1t
Is reported that Moorish forces at Casa
Blanca now exceed twelve thousand in
number. Their front extends a distance of
two miles.
Demand for Payment.
PARIS, August 30.-The report that
France intends to insist that Morocco shall
pay the heavy expenses resulting from the
French military and naval action in the
latter country appears to be correct. The
expenditures are increasing steadily with
the enlargement of the activity Of the
French forces and Germany, Great Brit
ain and the other powers of Europe are
understood to be in sympathy with France
attitude.
1t is also stated in well-informed official
circles that the other powers intend 10
demand payment for losses sustained by
their subjects in Morocco However, 1t Is
recognized that the existence of two sui
tans In Morocco will render IT a difficult
matter to fix the responsibility for the
payment of the expenses incurred.
The French cruiser Desaix. which Is due
to arrive at Tangier Sunday. was sent
there as the result of an interview be
! tween the British ambassador mere. Sir
Francis BERTHE. and Premier Clenenceau
yesterday, during which the ambassador
| pointed out the dangerous position of the
| Europeans at Tangier.
! According to the latest advices received
| from Casa Blanca. the French losses In the
| fighting near the camp August % were
three men killed and twelve wounded. the
killed including q cavalryman Of the irreg-
ular Algerian force. who was decapitated
and whose head was carried OF by the
Moors. The enemy's loss is believed. to
have been heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
PROTECTING ST. PAUL'S.
Famous English Cathedral Is Grad
uallY Sinking.

LONDON. August 30.-The committee Of
architects which was appointed to inquire
into the condition OF st. Paurs Cathedral
has issued report which declares that,
while the cathedral u in no immediate dan
ger elaborate precautions are necessary to
preserve 1t from disaster
The cathedral has been sinking for two
centuries. and the expert committee recon-
mends that the condition of the subsoil and
the state of the water level be periodically
recorded. as there lie the chief possibilities
Of future danger. 1t Is added that atten-
ton should be given to all building opera
tons In the neighborhood or mischief Of q
serious nature may arise. The committee
recommends that the large amount OF
structural work required In repairing the
fabric be proceeded with at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
WALKOUT OF WIREMEN
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
CoMMITTEE AND COMPANY.

The correspondence between the Adjust
ment committee Of the Central Labor Union
and the National Electrical Supply Com
pany was given out for publication by the
Employers Association today. About two
weeks ago The Star published an account
Of the walkout Of forty union electrical
wiremen working for the National Elec-
trical Supply Company because 1t was dis
covered that the company had two inde-
pendent mechanics working on one Of the
jobs of master builder who had been de-
clared unfair" by the labor unions
The National Electrical Supply Company
states that 1t now has twenty-seven men
working, and Is not able to take on all the
applicants.
The Communication received by the Elec-
trical Supply Company from John H. Brink
tee Of the Central Labor Union, is ad-
dressed to ]. A. Mayfield secretary Of the
company. and Is as follows:
"A grievance has been filed against your
company by Local Union No. % Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
reporting the refusal on the part of your
company to hire exclusively union men
AS 1t Is the object of this committee to
ences that may arise between union labor
ON the one hand and employers on the
other, In the spirit OF fair play and before
any report is made by the committee to
fully requested that you, or a representa-
tive OF your company, appear In this Office
the evening OF August q, 1907, at 8 O'clock
pm. to hear your side of the existing es-
arrangement"
Text Of Reply.
The reply, signed by President e. C.
Graham Of the National Electrical Supply
Company. follows:
Further replying to your letter Of Au-
gust u, receipt Of which was acknowledged
by US on the same date, we note that YOU
request a representative of our COMPANY
TO appear at your office and explain our
SIDE OF the existing arrangement
We beg to advise you definitely and
finally that we decline at this or any other
time, to have any dealings whatsoever with
any representative Of Local Union No. "a.
international Brother Of Electrical work
ers. or with any organization representing
them, for when any business Organisation
which -Wtllfully violates its contract to
which 1t Is party we will have nothing to
do with them.
We would state further that we hold no
prejudice whatsoever against mechanics who
are members of union. and we VIII con-
tinue to employ such men as faithfully and
ea1cientiy work for US. Irrespective of their
affiliations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
AUTO RACING RULES.
Wish Of Autoists for Revision Likely
to Be Consummated.


NEW YORK, August 1910 meet the
often-expressed wish Of autoists, both in
and out Of the trade, that the racing rules
be revised 30 that a more satisfactory
classification of cars may be made for
all competitive tests and tours, the racing
board OF the American Automobile Asso-
citation has instructed its technical COM
mittee to present to the board within the
next thirty days a draft Of the changes
suggested.
The board approved OF Acting Chairman
A. r. Pardington's canceling all sanctions
hitherto granted to the United States Motor
Racing Association because after promot-
ing the recent twenty -four-hour race meet
at the Brighton Beach track the association
failed to pay the $1,000 prize offered for
the winner Of the successful car.
The board went still further than Acting
Chairman Pardington. and indefinitely sus-
pended the association and its officers.
Action was taken relative to the Decora-
ton day hill climbing competition at Wilkes
barre. Pa. The protests Of Walter White
and D. Walter Harper in being barred from
receiving first prizes at that time because
they used steam cars were sustained. and
Mr.. Harper was adjudged to have won two
events and MIR. White to have won the
free-for-aN event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
SHORTER RAILROAD DAY.
Nine-Hour Fight Won After Years Of
Struggle.

CHICAGO, August 30.-Machinists and
other workers in the railroad shops Of the
west are rejoicing today over news that the
nine-hour day. for which the men have
been fighting for years. - to be tried on
several Of the larger rail systems.
The change will affect about 200 ma
chinists. and ultimately, II adopted by all
the railroads, between 1900 and 10000
employees in the shops.
The roads which are said to have decided
to introduce the nine.hour schedule are the
Great Northern. the Northern Pacific and
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul. The
first two named roads have also granted
the machinists wage advances amounting
on an average to 8h cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
MONUMENT BENEFIT.
Preparations for the Big Affair at
Ocean Branch,

NEW YORK, August 30.-Arrangements
are completed for big benefit performance
to be given by the Garfield Monument So
ciety tomorrow night at Ocean Branch, ~.
J. Financially the affair Is already a sue
cess Only good weather is needed to make
1t a thoroughgoing one. The affair is the
final step toward raising funds for the cree
ton of a monument at Long Branch in
memory of President James A Garfield,
who died In the Franklin cottage on the
Ocean drive. Elberon. N. J.. September 10.
1881. The Garfield Monument Society has
charge of the benefit performance 1t ex-
poets to set up the statue before long In
Ocean Park. The reason the statue will
stand In Long Branch is that insurmount-
able difficulties were encountered to OBJ
tain property for its site in Elberon. The
society plans to have September 10 declared
by the mayor of Long Branch Garfield
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
TRUST CONFERENCE AT CHICAGO.
Program for October Function An
nounced by President Murray.

NEW YORK. August 30.-President Mich
olas NJ Butler of Columbia University has
announced the program for the trust con-
ference to be held in Chicago October p
to 25 under the auspices Of the National
Civic Federation. The first day will be de-
voted to the problems in the controversies
between state and federal government re-
speeding Jurisdiction over interstate COM
merce now waging in Minnesota, Missouri,
North Carolina. Alabama and Arkansas.
On the second day the corporation in gen.
eral will be the subject Of debate.
The third and fourth days will be de-
voted to a discussion Of the Just and prac-
ticabIe limit of restriction and regulation,
federal and state. of combinations in trans
portation. production. distribution and la
Dor. The sufficiency of the Sherman anti
trust act will be gone into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
DENIAL FROM KELLOGG
MINNEsOTAN POOH PooHs BONA
PARTE RESIGNATION STORY.

NEW YORK, August SO.-The published
Is to resign and he succeeded by Frank
B. Kellogg Of Minnesota, vino is at present
acting special counsel for the Depart
ment Of Justice in the prosecution Of the
antitrust and anti-rebate cases, was given
an emphatic denial today by Mr.. Kellogg.
When the report was called to his attention
he said that it had no basis whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
BUYS CHURCH PROPERTY.
Cosmopolitan Congregation Secures
Norminster Edifice.

The congregation OF the Cosmopolitan
Temple Colored Baptist Church has pur-
chased the Norminster Presbyterian
Church property, formerly the North Pres
byterian Church street between 9th and
10th street. notwithstanding vigorous pro-
tests on the part Of propertyholders of the
neghbOrhood.
The price paid is said to be $4,000
Rev. Simon P. W. Drew intends to remodel
the church, he says.
The colored congregation claims to have
secured In the Northminster Church prob
ably the most magnificent and largest
church edif1ce owned by negroes in
America"
The Cosmopolitan Church is one Of the
youngest churches in the city. In q few
years 1t has grown to be prominent in COL
Ored religious circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Death of Mrs. Mary J. Mulvey.

Mrs Mary ]. Mulvey. wife of Policeman
James Mulvey Of the White House squad,
died at midnight last night at the family
residence. TIT Sd street northeast, at the
age OF thirty-eight years. The funeral will
take place at o o'clock tomorrow morning
with requiem mass at st. Joseph's Church
The interment will be at Mount Olivet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
CURB BROKERS TO FIGHT.
Will Oppose Movement to Gust Them
From Street Location.

NEW YORK. --ugust 3O.-The curb bro
kers are going to fight the attempt OF
James A. Allen. a lawyer. to Gust the curb
market from its present location on Broad
street, near Exchange place. and have ap-
pointed a committee which is collecting af-
fidavits from tenants In the buildings near
the curb tending to show that the market
does not create a disturbance.
In addition. 1t is to engage counsel to ap-
pear in It's behalf In the supreme court
when Commissioner Bingham Is ordered to
show cause on September 10 why the curb
be not ousted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
WORKERS FOR THE BLIND.
Final Sessions Of Annual Meeting at
Boston Today.

BOSTON. August 30-The final sessions
Of the annual convention Of the American
Association Of Workers for the Blind, which
has been holding its meetings in this city
during the past week, were devoted today to
a number of business sessions and commit
tee meetings.
After the last meeting today the delegates
will gather for an entertainment, at which
they will be treated to musical selections,
both vocal and instrumental, by fellow-dele-
gates who are not possessed of their sight