davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-22
ADMoRs: Miguel Mascara Garcia.

don lsiJoro A. Sanchez: modifcar Ell
Regla1nento del Teatro Municipal en-
10 que r9specta a las fanzas que deben
pre>tar los contratistas facultando al
AIcalde para que en- case de dejarse sin
'efec1o a1guna concession, conceda ell Tea
,tro a la Compan]@ que le corresponds
con arraGcIo al turno de solicitud.
Sc a2ord6 conceder al doctor Narciso
Dobal, >15-Inspector de Sanidad Y Be
nef1conc1a, cuatro meses de licencia pa
ia traSl&"@rse 4 Espana por motive dc
salud
Sc o2>estim6 Ia solicitud de don Ra-
mon Valdes Cobian, sobre cue Sc le de-
vuelvan o2ntidades satisfechas por pa
tente> de @anchones y vap0res de paSo
entire San = IAN Cataio.
: enters el Concejo del estado de Ia
GAIA 2,..Uieipal en- 81 de Mario tiltimo.
con ana x jstencia de $11O, ,269.74.
- 3ro>e1t6 por el Conceal senor Gi
nor]o, ma Ordenanza sobre subasta de
carnes -1escas, cuya Ordenanza qued6
sobre la mesa para ser resueIta en- pr6x:-
ma Se>idn.
La erdenanza sobre inscription de
perros y extinction de los realengos, fu6
mod'eada en- ell sentido lie que no Sc
cons]dere como realengo el perro one
Sc halle ncrito y ,IeYe su plaza, en- cuvo
case no podra Sc, ,ecogido por los en-
pIeado> que prc@t.n aauel servicio
Acord6 e I o2:.eJo constituirse en- ple-
no en- los =" sjtaes Municipales, con el
Tin de estI20 cualquier deticienc;a oue
?odler& arse, con el fin de tenerla
n cuen-. 1 -orna]izarse el presupues-
o pro D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-22

Ferrer era un hOmbfe pelIgrOSO, tantO
que hasta llebaba dlnamita en- los bolsi
Hos, y esta claro que teniendole en- ta
concepto fuera siempre vigilado, como
10 fue en tiempos anteriores 4 La revo
luci6n y drrante los d1as que prece
dieron a esta.
SC6mo no VIC eel agente que estabs
encargado de Ia vigiLancia de Ferrer
la intervention de este, como no SUI
po ell gobernador los planes que fra
guaba?
5Era cierto que estaba vigilado Fe
rrer? Conteste ell senior Ossorio aun
que solo sea con un movimiento de ca
beza.
El senior Ossorio Gallardo: va com
prendera S. S. que solo hablare cuandc
10 estime conveniente.
El senior Soriano: Els de suponer que
el policla lie siguiera vigiIando, Y que
"a s. S. comunicase 10 que hac1a Ferrer
A pesar de este, ese policia no Sc pre-
senta declarar, y mas tarde 10 hace
expontaneamente el agente Bermejo
que depone ante el tribunal militar.
"Seg1n este agente, Ferrer habla esta-
do dirigiendo los grupos, y solo re
cuerda que le VIC el 26 mezclarse con
varios revolucionarios y preguntarles
"5que es 10 que pasa?"
5Creeis que ell jefe de una revoluci5n
va a preguntar los revolucionarios 10
que pasa y el fin que Sc persigue?
Otra declaration la prestan dos sol
dados de caballer1a, pero 10 hacen IN
mes despues de incoado ell proceso.
Estos soldados estaban de pareja en
La plaza de Antonio Lopez, y dicen Que
vieron a un lhombre vestido CON traie
azul y sombrero de jipijapa que iba ca
pltaneando un grupo.
Las declaraciones de ambos soIdados
eStan contestes y parecen copiadas la
una de la otra, siendo de notar que no
reconocieron a Ferrer por la fotogra-
ffa, y a pesar de clio, un mes despnes
10 recOnOcen en una cuerda de presOs
Esto es incomprensible pues pesa1
de las pruebas practicadas nadie sc de
tUvO a averiguar 81 ell traje que llevaba
Ferrer era azul, como declararon los
soldados
Tambien declara un official que un
hombre con traje azul y sombrero jipi
repartIa revolveres a los revoltosos.
Fin todo este Sc funda la sentencia
de muerte.
5Creeis que Sc puede con tales prne-
bas fusilar a un individuo?
En- nombre del sentido conlln hay
que protestar de clio, sin offender a.
ejercito.
Els precise Greer tambi6n que esas de
claraciones no eran expontaneas. Pc
no hay mas: ell yefe de la rebellion que
tenla que estar EN- Barcelona para mo
vllizar sus masas y las h1restes, abando
ma la capital y sc va a pie a Premia pa
ra organizar ALI la rebellion, que es co
mo 81 hecha la revoluci6n en Madrid
nos Hparcharamos procIamar La rept1
bIica a PozueIo
Ell alcalde de Premia, que EZRA lerrou
xista fltribundo, resultarfa de este mo.
do con mas responsabilidad que Ferrer
En- camIbio, este y el 'FLlarch''. que
estaban procesados, son absueltos mis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-22
FL PROCESO fERRER
PIDI N DO L A EVISION N
Ia |NFORMAC|ON PARl RlAMENTAR|A
(COntinuaci6n)

ri senor Soriano contfnfla su dis
cursO.
Sobre este debate, dice, Sc ha pFoou-
.snido I'm gran apasionamiento, solo com
oarable al case Dreyfus EN- Francla-
Los conservadores extreanan la nota
s4e violencia contra mi, sin dnda per
xaue yo no apelo a ella.
xOu6 Sc propone la prensa conserva-
dora com esta earnpa1a2 / Els que pre-
,5ende la rMinorla conseryadorS que no
se discnta serenamente el pr0eeso re-
~rer2 lEs que busca ell escandadog
Esto es una plntoresca n9@danza Po-
Utica.
POGO antes de caer el goblernoy por
el proceso, el partido CONSERVATISM, uno
de los mayores enemlgos Gle este era el
senior Canalelas, que guarda anofa una
act5tud displicente en ei bSnco azul-
Todo era para e grave pehgroso,
y en- los artfculos per1dlstlcOs por Ell
inspirados Sc acusaba & Eos Sres- Man-
ea liza NlGfNG ltc StI 1oS
Ia deseuropeizaci6n de Espana
Nosotros necesita1saOs saber cnai es
el criterio jurldico, polltico y social
4iel gobierno. acerca del procese re
Trer.
Va sc que e1 senior CanaLeJas t1ene
-snnea habilidad Y fexlbilidad parla-
nrentaria, pero es precise qme liable
anr,i no eI rainistro de Gracia y Jus
ricia. Dor nlas que tengs autortdad pa
ia clio, sino ell presidente de1 ConseJo.
Hechas estas llgeras obseryscimes,
wov q permitimne entrar en Ell tondo
del asunt0, concretando todo 10 possible
" procurando no aburriros-
Uno de los pantos mas lnteresanses
de este debate es averiguar 81 terrer
ara s no el jefe de Ia reyoluci0n~
Segiin el fiscal, Ferrer era ei caudillo
de la rebellion, pero ell senior Ossorlo y
E1allardo mantiene ell crlterto contra
rio.
La affrmaci0n del fiscal Sc fIrnda en
"a declaration del barberillo, y no hay
&1ue decir que entire la que sostiene este
dndfviduo 10 nanEfestado por la prl-
rnera autoridad de Barcelona en- aqEel
,entonces me Quedo con 10 seguIsdo~
A F'errer Sc Ie considera Jefe de la
.reroIuci6n que enpez6 eI 26 de julio
Pues bien: segtln sc dseprende de
las declaraciones, F'errer estnVo aqnel
8lia visitando a III editor, despues fn5 a
yer an fabricante de papef, aImorzo
en nm hotel comic en- otro. cosas to-
HAS elias terribles.
Tarnbien visit6 la Casa del Pueblo y
@sstuvo en- E<El Progreso'', com cnyo di-
4ector, que ezra a la saz6n dom Emilia
me Iglesias, no mantenia reiaciones
gnuy cordla1es-
A todos estos sitios fue slentpre con Ell
barberilEo, resu1ta bufo Greer que un
3efe de revoEucI6n fuese acompanado
de tai ind1viduo, para tratar de estos
sasuntOs.
sEs que no ten1a personas de mas
respetabilidad para que {e acempaLa-
sen?
DecEara ell barberiI[o, incuTpando
Ferrer, y despu6s de este desapareee y
marcha a America, ssin poderfo carear
eon ,eI procesado.
Para gosotros, las Glasses de orden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
News of @anoke

Roanoke. October 25-(Special.)-At 2;3C o'clock this afternoon at the Methodist church in this place a pretty wedding | was celebrated, in which Mir. Marion Schuesser Bingham and Miss Annie
 Earle Awbrey were the contracting parties. A large number of friends and | relatives from various points in the state were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. s. L.. | Dobbs. Miss Frances Newman Dobbs presided at the organ, Miss Chewning rendered vocal solo, while Miss Mary Dobbs contributed a violin number to the musical programme. F. M. Hornsby
 and c. M. Saliba acted as ushers; Mrs. T. c. Bingham, Jr, and Mrs. Eula Aw- brey were matrons of honor; Miss Fife Bingham of Montgomery, maid of honor; Louis A. Bingham, best man; Misses Earline Awbrey and Lurlne Parrish flower girls, and Miss Ruth Hornsby ring bearer
 After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs Bing- ham left over the Central upon a short
 visit to relatives in Montgomery, Deca- tur and other points before proceeding to Florence, where MT. Bingham is To- | cated for the present in the service of the state highway commission as a civil engi- neer. This clever and popular gentleman is heartily congratulated upon winning
 one of the most lovely young ladies of this community, where her life thus far has been spent. and where she has hosts
 of admiring friends.
 The Randolph County Baptist associa- tion is in session for three days at Big Springs church, Il miles north of Roan- oke. large number is in attendance. Mrs. D. M. Malone of Birmingham ad- dressed the young Women's Missionary
 auxiliary of the Baptist church at the pastorium yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Busy Gathering Exhibits

Bay Minette, October 25.-(Special)- J. Mrs. G. w. Humphries, superintendent of the ladies' department of the Baldwin County Fair association, has been ex- tremely busy this week gathering up the large number of exhibits that have been promised her by the ladies of this place. She has gotten up surprisingly large dis play and Is today busily arranging 1t for the opening tomorrow. All day today q force of men has been busy arranging the display and find that the large floral hall is damned to the limit with the prod ucts that have been gathered up. Many exhibits that have never been shown of crops that have not previously been grown In this county are found and the large number of other crops are well rep resented. Stock began arriving this aft err oon and the pens are practically all filled by this evening Others will be in tomorrow and 1t is feared that there will not be sufficient room for them. ball game will be the feature of the opening day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
THE COURT HEARS
 ALL OBJECTIONS
Supporters of Disintegra- tiOn Plan Also Have
 Inning

New York, October 25-Opponents and supporters of the plan which the Ameri- can Tobacco company has mapped out for disntegration both had their innings in the United States circuit court here today.
 Counsel for the socalled independent to- bacco manufacturers and producers had filed their brief of objections but a few hours when a lawyer for committee of the preferred stockholders of the trust petltioned the court to be heard in sup port of the plan.
 The attorney declared that he repre- sented owners of 45S.0OO shares of the trusts preferred stock. The plan he said not only would fairly and honestly dis solve the corporations, but would safe guard the interests of stockholders. Should the court grant his petition he will submit his conditions at another period of the public hearing on the 3Oth or as soon thereafter as practicable.
 Counsel for the objectors in their brief opposing the proposed dissolution plan after declaring that it does not in reality dissolve the trust so as to make compe- tition among it's segments possible, point out that the plan contemplates leaving in- tact the United Cigar Stores company.
 "No plan," it asserts, 'can be effective to restore competition which does not provide for dividing the business and property of the United Cigar Stores com pany among separate concerns, owned ty absolutely distinct groups of individualsS These businesses should be divided pref erably among at least 10 separate corpor- ations and no one corporation should be given a preponderant power in any To- cality." 't Suggestion Is also made that they is- sue an injunction prohibiting stockholders in any one of the proposed Independent segments of the United Cigar Stores from acquiring any interest in any other seg- ment for at least five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
THREE TEMPORARY
 JURYMEN CHOSEN

Kansas City. Mo, october 25.-Three temporary jurymen were chosen and one seated yesterday was excused at the session of the Dr. B. c. Hyde re- trail here today. Five men are now in the box. k. w. Smith. excused to- day. in a conversation with John M. Cleary, one of Dr. Hydes attorneys, said several weeks ago he thought Dr. Hyde innocent.
 After Smith had been passed by both state and defense he arose and said he had misled Cleary his belief being just the opposite from what he had expressed it. Smith asked to be ex- cused.
 When the case of the juor came up just before court adjourned tonight Prosecutor Copkling charged the de- fense had tried'to put prejudiced man on the Jury. A warm exchange of words ensued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Tax Experts ReappOinted

Montgomery, October 25.-(SpeciaD- tax assessment campaign for 1912 was formally started in Alabama today by action of the state tax commission in re- appointing as it's tax experts Eugene O'Brien of Montgomery, F. P. Martin of Ozark, and P. H. Harris of Birmingham Work has been assigned by the commis- sion as follows:
 MT. O'Brien-Wilcox, Monroe and Bald win counties.
 MT. Martin-Chambers county.
 MT. Harris assignments have not teen made, but will be announced before the end of the week.
 The commission is starting on it's woris six months ahead of last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Transcript of Proceedings

Montgomery, October 25.-(Special ) Official transcript of the proceedings at the gubernatorial investigation of the Alamo Gas company stock has been presented to Attorney General Robert C. Brickell for review. The en- tire transcript later this week, prob ably including a report on the part oi the committee, Robert B. Evins and General Brickell, will be presented to Gov. Emmet O'Neal.
 So far as is known the committee will not make any suggestion to the chief executive as to what action should be taken, the probability being that the transcript will be allowed to speak for itself The governor i; ex- pected to act in the matter by the end of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
May Get Together on Rates

Decatur, October 25.--(Special.)- J. It is now believed that the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company and the city of Decatur will get to- gether and settle atisfactorily the dis agreement on the rate question, which has been up for some time. The mat ter was taken up by the mayor and board of aldermen last night and dis cussed and is now in the hands of a committee. The telephone company raised the rates few months ago and the city at that time passed an ordi- nance protesting against a raise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

Philadelphia. October 25.-While a ma jority of baseball enthusiasts of this city who stood gazing as the newspaper score boards describing progress of the fifth game between the New York Giants and the Athletics groaned when Doyle crossed the plate with the winning run, there were cheers mingled with the goans.
 There were many rooters who express ed themselves as being pleased with hav- ing an opportunity of witnessing another game in this city.
 If the weather is pleasant and the fore caster predicts higher temperature with partly cloudy weather it is believed to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
City Court

The following suits were filed yester- day In the city court
 c. H. Larue, administrator of the es- tate of David John Jenkins deceased, vs. the Webber Iron Works, for S25,- 900, alleging that the death of his in testate was due to the negligence of the defendant company. Jenkins was killed while working for the company.
 Henry Norwood vs. the Southern Railroad company for 5000. The plain tiff alleges that he bought a ticket for Pell City and boarded a train for that point, but was negligently carried to Anniston to his great inconvenience
 Peter Meyer, J. B. Morrison and Peter Perolis vs. Frank Finney and T. Fin hey for 5000, alleging that the de- fendants practiced deceit in selling them a horse. They set out that the horse was represented to them as green" or without a track record, but that as a matter of fact he did have track record of 2:16, which rendered him absolutely worthless to plaintiffs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
CONTESTING THE WILL
Dispositions Are Being Taken in Case
 at Reno, Nev.

Reno, New, October 2S.-A will con- test involving disposition of a mil lion dollars as the by-product of the existence of Nevada divorce suits, is in progress here with the taking of depositions as to the mental condition of Mrs. Paula Simon Kaufman of Bir- mingham, Ala, who died suddenly here September 6, last.
 S Kaufman, the surviving husband instituted the contest in Birmingham when he learned the sons, Edwin I. and Frank B. Simon alone were the benef- ciaries of the will. Dispositions are be- ing taken here by a commissioner
 The late Mrs. simon came here os- tensibly to secure divorce She died of heart trouble as she was taking a train to a lower altitude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Clemson Defeated

Clemson, s. C., October 25.-In a slow and stubbornly contested game the University of Florida defeated Clem- son college here today by score of 6 to D. Clemson started off well. SCOT Ing Ill the first quarter but Florioa came back strong. Taylor, the visitors star halfback, ran half the length of the field for touchdown following this with a brilliant goal from toueh- down. His bunting throughout tha game was fine. Webb and Bissell did the better work for Clemson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Masonic Officers Elected

New York, october 25.--At the 10lth an- nual session of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite of Free Masonry for the United States, the following officers were elected. M. M. Bayless, Washington, grand commander; Josiah H. Long, Bos- ton, lieutenant grand commander; George Gibson, Washington, minister of state; Holden o. Hill, Providence, R. l., treas- urer general; Marcus w. Morton, Provi- dence, R. l., secretary general; Walter Seymour, Newark, N. J., keeper of ar chives; S. G. Eberly, Washington, master of ceremonies; John A. Glidden, Dover, N H., marshal general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Common Pleas Court

The preliminary hearing of the case against Harry Eggart, the white man, who is charged with bigamy, did not come up yesterday in the second di- vision of the common pleas court as set, but was continued to the 31st on account of the state not being ready to enter into the hearing. Eggert's first wife from Chattanooga was present in the court room.
 Judge H. B, Abernethy bound over Pearl Lewis. colored, on a charge of grand larceny; Hattie Rochelle, col ored, on charge of assault with a pis- tol, and Will Davis and Jim Green, also negroes, on charges of burglary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
(rinhOuse Burns

Hartford, october 25.-(SpeciaD. Mon day morning about o'clock the ginhouse of Mr. Jim Johnson was dis covered on fire. The ginnery was situat- ed on his farm, several miles from here and the fire was discovered by MT. Hol- land. the tenant. Just what caused the fire is unknown, as no fire had been around the plant since 1t was shut down Saturday afternoon. The plant is q com plete loss, together with about 20 bales of cotton. No insurance was carried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Will of Mrs. Bragg Filed

Montgomery, October 25.-(Special) The will of Mrs. E. T. Bragg, the well known Montgomery woman who re- gently. died in this city, leaving an es- tate commonly estimated at a million dollars, has been filed in the probate court of this county and will be pro- bated on November II. It is believed that considerable portion of her money Is left to charity though the greatest share will be divided among her relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Expected to Resume Work

Cullman, October 25.-(Special. .eAl- though there has not been any official an nouncement yet made, it is strongly believed on good reasons that the Gull man Coal and Coke company will within a short time resume work and complete the new railroad from Cullman to Juliana. g miles southwest of Cullman, to which was formerly known as the Bremen coal fields. The company has at no time de- serted tho property, and it has been ex- pected for some time that they would soon begin operations in finishing the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
JUDGE S.L. WEAVER
 REMAINS VERY IL!

The critical condition of Judge Samuel L. Weaver, of the criminal court, who is at Talley's infirmary, was reported last Light as unchanged.
 It is said that Judge Weaver has been unconscious ever since his entrance to the infirmary, and that he has been un- able to take nourishment so far. It is stated at the hospital that they are still unable to determine the exact nature of bis illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
DAYS RECORD OF
 COUNTY COURTS

In the circuit court yesterday the case Of William M. Parker vs. Gun ningham Wilson was closed with a gen. eral charge by the court for the de- fendant. The suit was brought by the administrator of the estate of Willie Parker to recover damages for her death, which was alleged to have been caused by the negligence of the de- fendant. She was killed several months ago, 1t Is said, by being struck by Dr. Wilson's automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
D. w. Jones Killed

Report was made yesterday of the death of D. w. Jones, a white miner by a fall of rock while engaged at work in the Cliff mine near Brooksde on the property of the East Pratt Coal company. District Mine Inspector D. Kelso made an official inspection of the accident yes terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Cavalry to Remain

Washington, October 25.-The Fourth and Sixth cavalry, last of the maneuver divisions, win be left to patrol the Mex ioan border at least until President Taft returns to Washington. The two hospital corps detachments which were hastily formed when the order was issued for the mobilization, will be kept together permanently at San Antonio, it was said at the war department today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Diehl Guilty

Newark. Ohio, October 25.-The jury in the case of Walter Diehl, charged with being a principal in the lynching of Carl Etherington, anti-saloon detec- tive, today found the defendant guilty of second degree murder. The verdict carries a sentence of life Imprisonment
 Etheringtop, who was a native of Washington county, Kentucky, was lynched in July of last year after he had been dragged from the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
ATHLETIC FANS NOT DOWNCAST

morrow's crowd will be larger than that of Tuesday.
 The Athletic players reached this city tonight. They fully expect to win the sixth game of the series. It is probable Plank who was sent to the relief of Coombs in the 10th inning will take up the burden for the Mackmen tomorrow The pitching probability of Manager Me- Graw is a puzzle.
 It is hardly probable that he would care to risk Marquard again and with Mathewson eliminated from the game On account of his hard battle on Tuesday the choice seems to lie between the sec ond string, comprised of Crandall, Wlltse and Ames