davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

MIR. ]. G. White, de Bayam6n, ha
solicitado el correspondence per
misc para poder hacer Ell traslado de
dinamita para el Salto de Comerfo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Ell 80 de Septiembre, Sc abriran de
nuevo las escuelas pGblicas. Los
Profesores auSentes han retornado 4
esta Ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Ell Captain Tallada, informa por
Telegrafo al Departamento de Sani-
dad, que la ciudad de Aguadilla Sc
encuentra sin Official de Sanidad Y
que las reses que Sc sacrifcan no SON
inspeccionadas por nadie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Para csta semana quedara instala-
da la Inca telefonica en- la localidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Sc nos asegura que fines de la
semana entrante Sc efectuara TN buen
meeting espiritista en- Ell cual toma-
ran parte los seflores Matienzo Y
Lopez Landr6n con elementos de va
Ter de aqu(.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Tuvimos Ell gusto de saludar er
los 1ltimos dfas de la semana, nue S
tro querido amigo Leopordo Merca
der, 1ngeniero Civil. t1ltimamente te
graduado en- los Estados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Pronto daran comisnzo la repara-
cion de las GALES de la ciudad al
gunas otras mejoras que introducira
en- la cludad, Ell prestigioso Alcalde
sef1or Esteves.
Reciba nuestro APPLAUSE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Sc anuncia para fines de mes la
boda de varios jovenes de Aguadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Justa Vargas, vecina de Carolina.
ha denunciado ante Ell Hon Goberna~
dor Ell hecho de que en- Carolina exis-
ten algunos casos de Intermediates
contagiOsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
INSPECTED GETTYSBURG FIELD.
Gov. Hughes and Party Visit His
toric Spots in Famous Fight

GETTYSBURG, Pa, September -S-The
New York state party, headed by Gov
Hughes, which yesterday afternoon dedi-
Gated the monument to the memory of
Gen. George Green and the New York
troops under his command in the famous
night fight on CUPS hill, will ;eturn to
New York this afternoon. This morning
they made the trip over the battlefield
north of Gettysburg, where the fighting
of the first day occurred Yesterday they
went over the main battlefield south of
the town, following the battle lines of
both armies. Gov. Hughes expects to
spend tonight at the Hotel Astor, New
York, and will probably return to AL
bany tomorrow.
Gov Hughes this morning spoke in
formally to the faculty and students of
Gettysburg College He was received
with enthusiasm. Gen Alexander A.
Webb and Gen. Horatio C. King of New
York also spoke briefly.
Gen. Sickles, who is eighty-th three years
old. who was a member of the gov ernor's
party, did not accompany the others
over trip of the battlefield. he was
slightly indisposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
BRINGS HISTORIC CHARTER.
Notable Gift to American People
From Lord Bishop

ROCHESTER, n. Y, September 2S-The
POst-EXpress today says: The Post Ex-
press is permitted to make the announce
ment that DIR. Ingam. the Lord Bishop of
London, who is now in this country, is not
only the bearer of Bible from King Ed
ward, but brings on his own account and
that of his historic diocese the original
charter of the colony of Rhode Island,
which he intends to present to the people
of the United States through President
Roosevelt
He found the precious document hidden
in the library of his episcopal palace in
Fulham. in London. No doubt he will
have an interesting story TO tell.
The charter is in excellent preservation,
with the seals intact and the signatures of
the king and privy councillors perfectly
lesible. 1t seems probable. however, that
the bishops document is the charter
granted TO Rhode Island and Providence
plantations by Charles the Second of Eng
land in 1868.
This instrument was liberal. providing
that no person should be in any wise mo-
Tested, punished. disquieted called in
question for any differences in opinion that
do not actually disturb the civil peace
and is understood to have used almost the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

of New York, but as they were not in the
Gothic style they were not acceptable to all
of the committee and were not accepted.
Work Taken Up Again.
1t was only short time after the plans
for the cathedral were we'll under way that
the diocese of Washington was created and
ReV. Henry y. Satterlee became the bishop
For time the plans were lost sight Of but
they We're revived by Bishop Satterlee, and
1t was later decided the site that had been
selected was not the best one 1t was de-
c.ded to begin the project anew and accord
ingly the two tracts of land were given
back to the donors.
little while afterward the present site
at st. Adams was selected and the plans
for the great structure went forward.
Bishop Satterlee, the members of the Ca
thedral Chapter and the members of the
Episcopal Church generally have worked
indefatgably to carry their great under
taking to successful end and today will
see the actual beginning of the great edi-
fee
The cathedral c, ;e is hallowed by rel:g-
ious associations which extend back to the
days of Joseph Nourse, the friend of
Washington, and the first registrar of the
his Bible under the Gothic arches of the
trees and pray that God would in some flu
ture day build a church upon this site.
Years afterward St Johns school with its
this was followed by ST. Adams Church.
which. like a sentinel, guarded the site for
religious purposes until the trustees bought
the tract in 1898.
The great cathedral. the foundation stone
of which is to be laid today. is expected to
cost about s5,U0a,0O0. No tine has been set
in which it shall be completed. Practically
all of the money for the erection of the
great pile is yet to be secured, but the debt
on the site was removed only a short time
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
BUSY DAY FOR GOV. GUILD.
Granted acquisitions for Alleged Fe-
male Embezzler and a Florida Man.

BOSTON, September 2S-Gov. Guild to-
day granted the requisition of Gov. Stuart
of Pennsy lvania for the eXtradition of Ber-
tina A. Goodwin of NeWburyport, VINO is
wanted in Pittsburg on a charge of embez-
element of $3.50.
Miss Goodwin, who was formerly a law
yer and who became well known in New
buryport by her custom of wearing men s
clothing is now in Jail at Ncwbury port,
and II is understood that she will not con-
test the extradition. Pittsburg officer
who is in Newburyport will take her to
Pennsylvania after he receives the papers
from the governor.
Gov. Guild also granted the requisition of
Gov Broward of Florida for the eXtradi-
ton of Preston Burnett, under arrest at
Springfield, charged with selling personal
property subject to lien without the consent
of the holders of the lien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

the Episcopal Church and citizens ripe for
action, and. accordingly, December 8, 1891,
a meeting was called. 1t was held at the
residence of Mr. Charles c. Glover, and it
will be considered in the history of this en-
terprise as the first formal step toward the
Inauguration of the movement. Bishop
Paret was present and among others who
were there were ]. c. Bancroft Davis, Gen
John A. Kasson Charles c. Glover, Fran
els G. Newlands. George Truesdell, B. II.
Warder, Gen. John G.. Parke, Col. A. T.
Britton, Charles NJ. Matthews, Henry E.
Pellew John T. Arms, Thomas Hyde, Lewis
j. Davis. Henry f. Davis A. c. Barney
Gen. S V. Benet. William c. Hill, Edward
j. Ste,lwagen. Charles ]. Bel, N. X. Viele
and r. NJ Go!dsborough.
Bishop Paret made an address, in which
he gave a history of cathedral establish
ments in this country, pointing out the
sources of failure and success which ap-
peared in each of these enterprises He
then invited expressions of opinion as to
whether such a foundation should be es-
tablished in this District.
Asked to Select a Site.
There was a very strong sentiment ex-
pressed in favor of the project by those
present, and after a full interchange of
views a motion was unanimously adopted
that the bishop at once appoint committee
of eleven composed of four clergy and
seven layman, with power to select a suita-
bic site, subject to the approval of the
bishop, and to raise funds for the purchase
of the site.
The committee selected by the bishop
was as follows: Rev. Dr. Douglas chair
man; Rev. Drs Townsend, Mckim and FL
lott and Messrs. c. c. Glover, John a.
kasson. F. ]. Stellwagsn, Fl. f. Davis,
George Truesdell H. *. Viele and Calderon
Carlisle"
This committee selected a beautiful tract
of land lying between the Klingle road and
Woodley Lana to the west of the Geological
Park and adjoining on the north Woodley
Park. The property thus secured was the
gift of Mr.. Francis ]. Newands and Mr.
Pierre Waggaman. the largest share of the
fourteen and one-half acres being given by
Mr. Newlands. The situation was regaSded
as an admirable one in every way at that
time.
Miss Mann continued to interest herself
in the cathedral project. In an interview
in The Star a short time after the dona-
ton of the site she expressed herself as
greatly indebted to the late Engineer Com
missioner Capt w. T. Rossell for his
kindly assistance in the procuring of a
charter for the cathedral from Congress
and to Mr.. H. B. LOCKER District surveyor,
who gave valuable aid in the making of
the surveys. Among those who helped tn
charter through Congress were Senator
Stewart of Nevada and Representative
Forney.
The act of Congress, approved January
g. 1893, Incorporating the enterprise was
accepted and signed by the following: Bish-
op William Paret, Chief Justice NJ. w.
Randolph H. Mckim, Cen John G. Parke,
Henry E. Pellew, John A Kasson. Charles
c. Glover, George Truesdell, Edward j.
Stellwagen, Alexander T. Britton. Calderon
Noyes and Levi p. Morton.
Plans were prepared by Architect FIagg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
ALLEGED JUNTA MEMBER HELD.
Mexican Writer Under Arrest at Los
Angeles-Charge May Be Pretext

Los ANGELES, Cal, September 2S.-L.
Gutierrez de Lara, a member of the al
legged junta of Mexican revolutionists, now
said to be operating in Los Angeles and a
compatriot of MACON and Viareal, who
are under arrest on a charge laid by the
Mexican government, was arrested here last
night and held for examination without
bail.
The complaint charges robbery. De Lara
is novelist of some note and formerly was
a praCticng lawyer in Mexico. His friends
proven, his real offense being a criticism Of
the present Mexican adminstrat ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
THE EDDY SUIT IN Equity.
The Last Court Proceeding Expected
Next Monday

CONCORD, N. H, September oS.-What
is expected to be practically the last court
proceeding in connection with the suit in
equity brought against Mrs. Mary Baker
G Eddy by her son, George w. Glover,
and others, acting next friends" and
asking for ar accounting of the property
of the Christian Science leader. will be he'd
before Judge Robert n. Chamberln in the
Merrimack county superior court in this
city next Monday.
At that time the court will take up the
motion of the plaintiffs to dismiss the case.
The matter of costs and masters fees will
then be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
No Night Work by Women.

Special ChbItgrAm 10 The Star.
LONDON. September 2S.-King Edward
international entente has proven advan-
tageouS in a new direction. A recent agree
ment was made forbiddng night work in
factories by women. The agreement was
signed by Bingham France, Germany, Aus
tria, Italy Denmark, Spain Belgium. Por-
tugal. Sweden and Switzerland 1t will be
put in practice in December 1910 but will
perhaps be enforced before that time. The
agreement. which WAS signed So long ahead,
will seriously affect factories employing,
over ten workers, male or female. y nights
rest must consist of eleven consecutive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
OKLAHOMA Is PROSPEROUS.
Optimistic Views of Gov. Haskell in
Talk at st. Louis.

ST LOUIS, Mo. September 2S-Gov.
elect Haskell of Oklahoma arrived here to-
day to confer with some st. Louis men re-
earding several western railroad enterprises
in which he is interested.
Everything is quiet In Oklahoma since
the election" said Gov. Haskell. I'VE are
not anticipating that our constitution will
be rejected at Washington, notwithstanding
the criticisms of 1t made by Secretary Taft
and others close to President Roosevelt
I'VE are prospecting down in Oklahoma
been laid aside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

exact words of Charles famous declara-
ton from Breda that did so much to Sc
cure him the throne of England.
This charter served as a constitution for
$50 years TIL 1S43. During the war waged
on Cha les by James II this charter was
abrogated by Sir Edmund Andres, but or
his deposition the old government was
quietly renewed under it, though a pror-
erty qualification for suffrage was added
in 1724''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
NEE TING IN OPEN AIR
Plans for Final Day of Brother
hood Convention.
LAST BUSINESS SESSION
Large Attendance Last Evening in
Continental Hall.
BISHOPS ATTEND Il DINNER
Opening of Question Box-Appeal
for Forward ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ings Yesterday Afternoon.
BISHOPS ATTEND Il DINNER

IL. twru,y-s cond annual convention of
The Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew came to
an end SO far as It's business sessions are
concerned with a final general conference
81 Continental Hail last evening. and not
wlrrstaud.ns the Indictment weather. the
auditorium was well flied.
After the foundation stone laying and the
open AR m citing at Mount St Adams this
afternoon the Convention VIII be formally
clos q With a farewell meeting in Con-
tluoutal Hall with James l.. HoughteI.ng
Of Chicago, founder Of the brotherhood, as
leader
Tie Bishop Of Washington last evening
gave dinner IN honor OF the Lord bishop
Of London. Who IS house guest Included
II the dinner party were a number of the
noted pr'ittrs from abroad and this coun-
Try who have been in attendance upon the
iHt-ruatioAa. convention of the Brotherhood
Of St Andrew. reception followed the
dinner.
At the opening Of the evening session at
clock last night the question box was
opened 10y Genera. Secretary Hubert Carrie
ton Many of his answers were repete with
good advice 10 rry-v!HE and sustaining IN
terest IN ltgg UE chapter work. Messrs.
Kline and Locke led In another appeal for
the forward movement and made earnest
efforts to secure financial support
The Boy and the Church" was the topic
Of discussion IN the closing portion of the
last business meeting OF the convention.
1egnl.nE AT o.C.ogk last evening, and
Rev. + n Sill Of West Park y y out
lined what be considered the most neces-
sary pAas-~ " work among the junior
chapters aAd among boys IN The churches
generally.
Proceedings Yesterday Afternoon.
After The stars report closed yesterday
afternoon, during the course OF the general
Conference for lai.iors. the convention took
Up consideration Of the subjects, "Conse-
Grafton Of the Body" and Conservation of
Tie Mind. The Rev Or. Floyd w Tom
kia~. rector OF Holy Trinity Church. Phila-
d-.lhia. spoke upon the first topic. and
Very BY. Or. George Hodges dean of the
EilseuTa! Theological Seminary, Cam
bridge. Mass the second
W. ilauorstru, field secretary OF the
brotherhood OF s.. Andrew led d confer
oaee OF seniors on Junior work
Tor tn foundation S;uu, laying at the
81" az Tie new cathedral at noon today the
following su-ra4le q: Tie order OF service
has been issued.
unlelat.ug bishops Will vest In the little
sanctuary all other bishops Will vest III St.
Adams rr.tury. all other clergy Will vest
ter VIII meet in the yeStry room OF s..
A.HJH $, Tie cathedral council will meet
III tie v,st'y room Of 81. Adams the lay
readers VIII vest Ia s.. Adams Church
the gnuirs WI vest in the new choir school
tie Marine Band Will vest in the new choir
se.JoI
Formation of Procession.
Tie procession will be formed in column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
CONVENTION OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

photo by Harris-Ewing.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
IN ST. ALBAN'S GROVE
Foundation Stone of Cathedral
Will Be Laid Today.
FRUIT OF YEARS OF LABOR
Distinguished Prelates to Take Part
in Ceremony.
BEGINNING OF GREAT WORK
Undertaking the Outgrowth of Dona-
ton by a Woman-How the
Plans Were Matured.
FRUIT OF YEARS OF LABOR
BEGINNING OF GREAT WORK

In the presence of company Of khurch
dignitaries of this country and England, d
throng of the members of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of this city and dele
gates to the International convention of
the Brotherhood of St Andrew, the founda-
ton stone of the Cathedral of ST. Peter and
St Paul will be laid at noon today with
solemn ceremony. This event will mark the
actual beginning of a project which has
been fathered by devoted members of the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF this city
for many years.
The idea of a great Episcopal cathedral
in the District of Columbia originated in
1891 when Miss M. E. Mann donated tract
of land to be used as the nucleus of an en-
dowment fund for the future cathedral.
Rev. George w Douglas of st. Johns
Church became much interested in the
project. and strongly seconded the efforts
of Miss Mann. He was largely instru-
mental in bringing the matter to the atten-
ton of Bishop Paret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

RICHMOND. Va, September 2S--The
state corporation commission has increased
the assessment on telegraph and telephone
companies In the state for 1897 to the ag-
gregate amount of -. ~. The total value
OF all property is put at 1881, l2O.l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Progress of Movement.

The Star printed an account of the prog
ress of the undertaking in the fall of the
same year, which Is in part as follows:
Bishop Paret entered heartily into the
spirit of the undertaking, and in his off,
cial capacity, as we'll as an individual, he has
been mainly instrumental in giving practi-
cal form and shape to the enterprise. His
views met with such general favor that he
found the minds of prominent members of
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-02
TELEGRAPH NEWS

The bar association In session at
Portland. Me-, tabled resolution criti-
cizing President Roosevelt.
One hundred and twenty-five thou
sand tons of coal will be consumed
in taking the Battleship fleet from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
OF eighteen cases of bubonic plague
discovered in San Francisco nine have
died. The authorities believe they
have the disease under control.
James p. Farrell. Irish member of
parliament, was arrested at Longf0rd,
ireland, and with forty others is held
ON the charge Of melting a riot.
The Rock Island road carried 5000
to Des Moines for the opening day OF
the state fair despite that the 2-cent
fare has done away with excursion
rates in Iowa.
dent of the Illinois Central down al
directory meeting in New Yori
Thursday. Fish had been called q
liar.
Federal Judge Prltchard at Ashe
Vile, N. c., rules that the state law
barring railroad litigants from th'
United States courts is In violation
OF the constitution.
Leading brewers of the Unite'
States in conference at Chicago. ar
endeavoring to find some way to checl
local option. Local option Is more b
be feared than state prohibition.
Chicago officials are continuing thei
roundup of hard characters. landin
from twenty to thirty In their drat
net daily. Been a long time sine
| that city had a semblance of law an
order.
Taft and Bryan apparently recoI
nize In each other the opposing nom
ness of 1908, and the clash OF arg
ment between them puts other cand
dates In the background. says Sumnt
In writing from Washington OF ii
political situation.
The Indiana railroad commissio
has announced that 1t will begin
general hearing on the subject
. freight rates on October IL. Co,
plants have been fled that the rat
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-02
Per Year $50

from Indianapolis to other points In
the state are excessive.
j. A. @. Ward. the sculptor. has
brought suit agninst certain members
of the society of the army OF the
Cumberland to recover s32,500 for al
legged breach of contract in rejecting
his model OF an equestrian statue OF
Gen. Philip Sheridan.
Chester D. Runyan. the defaulting
teller of the Windsor Trust company,
had known Laura NJ. Carter only two
weeks and had been In her company
less than twelve hours all together
when he gave her $4,000, according
to his testimony at the trial OF Mrs.
Carter.
More than hundred complaints
were filed with the Interstate com.
merce commission Wednesday, each
asking for reparation from various
railroads In the southeastern territory
on account of the yellow pine de-
cislon of the supreme court OF the
United States.
Thousands OF inhabitants are desti
tute and starving In consequence OF
floods that have visited the central
provinces OF Japan during the past
few days. The price OF rice Is high
er than ever before. In Toxic alone
1853 people rendered homeless ty
the recent floods are being cared for
by public relief. About the same num-
ber are being cared for in the pre-
lecture OF Saitama. There is no doubt
there are thousands of others home.
less elsewhere.
While a crowd of men looked on
and offered her no aid, Mrs. d. G.
Hows, wife of the manager of st.
Louis manufacturing company, choked
and beat n masher SO severely that he
howled for mercy. By the time she
got through with him he was in such
a pitiable condition that she felt sorry
for him and refused to prefer charges
when a policeman arrived to arrest
him.