davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-24
,(Continnaci6n)

al seior La Cierva aun Sc le veia en-
su dlscursO del otro d1a con ese espi-
rltu. POrque !el senior La Ce1'va vino
a dIechr qlue Ferrer fue fllsilado por su
hlstoria.
-Ailude seguidamente el orador q la
Defensa Social de Barcelona. Ese nti-
cFeo hizo cuamto pu|do; hizo su papel ;
pero no hay que echarDe toda La culpa.
YO creo QUE vosotros A los conser-
vadores) no volvereis al poder. Croo
que .el pals, 81 tiene dignidad, no 10
consentira
(t'JerteS rTumOres
Porqpe despues de 10 que hicisteis
en- el ano 1909, sois un peligro Y ade-
mas 1ln bochorno. Fuertes Y prolon-
g'ados rumores.)
El senior La Cierva ha afirmado que
nuestra campana es polltica.
U YO no he conocidO a Ferrer; los So
clalistas no ten1amIos contacto con e.
Podremos estar eqruivocaidos; pero
5pOr que no creeis len nuestro m6vil
rectO9
aQue q1liere decir 'ese escepticisnO ?
IA no ser que pretendais que nuestra
campaila prosiga sim fruto y al ,ver es-
to tIengamos que atrib1rir TODD al re
girnen.
(Rummores.)
va sabemOs que no vanOs a resuci-
tar a majdle pero queremos hacer una
Obra de civilizaci0n en beneficio de
nuestro pals
&POr que os sonre1s y nurmmrais.
El senior La Cierva S. S. no tiene de-
recho decir ESQ.
El senior Iglesias: ST. hay quien Sc
sOnrle y se encoge de hombros, como
diciendo: Ganas de hablar!
Por NO interpretar bien la ley ocurre
todo esto, y puede ocllru,ir mas: he aqui
la conclusion categ0rica del oraidor
va he dicho que yo ten1a que decir
| aqul 10 que pienso.
CNnvencidos de que Ferrer era ino-
/ cente, .hemos de trabajar resueltamen-
tie para que Sc haga la revision, y por
clio nos dirigimos al Gobierno y le
anqunciamtos que por fines de .usticia
(qrle lIego paneden ser pol1t 1ticos, segl1n
| lo que conISigamos), este asunt6 ira a
! La callle, para reca'bar el concursO de
! todO el pals, y no regatearemos esfuer-
| 20 algrlmo, y 81 lLega ell caso de jugar-
| seJiO que les prlmero para cada hombre,
senor Ama'do, nos 10 jugaremos, en- con-
| dlciones inferiores, pero nos 10. jugare-
| mos; que asl es como Sc da Ia prueba
definltlva de la fortaleza de conviccio-
| mes.
(t'ortlsimOs y prolomgaidos runnores.
Campanillazos die Ga Presidential
El senior La Cierva dijo que los So
cialistas extranjeros nos habfan desau-
forbade. SEn que quadamos senor
La Cierva? mo obedecIanos a 0rde-
| MES del sOclalismlo eXtranj jerO?
20 es que NOS supome obedientes a
| otros elementos?
5Cree ell senior La Cierva que. reel
| 'fAlmos ordenes? No.
NoSohros realiDa1nos narestro propio
pensamiento, que coincide con ell del
| sOcialism0 universal
Cuando LA guerra dIe Marruecos, nos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-24

Su WHO paSdUd.
Un anciano fraile pregunt6le IN dfa;
."D1, jpor que estas triste, condesita
palida?
Condesita rubia, Il, 5por que tus ojos
Sc llenan de iagrinas?
Pobre condeslta Sc por que estas triste:
porque Ell bardo moro de la piel tostada
te dijo llorando que 81 duelo sombrfo
lie clava s2ls garras;
que tame su guzla Gle cuerdas de ORC
y canta t21s gracias;
que lleVa tn imagen
grabada Ell Ell alma;
que es tuya su vida, sd amor y suerte:
que es tuya su vida, su amor, su espe-
rama
Todo ESQ te ha dicho, y til sonreia>,
mientras el poet3& &c +ez bronceada
al son de su gull &c cuerdas de ,oro
cantaba. cantaba. o..
Mas lego el orgallo lie tn altiva madre,
Ell orgullo rancio de Ia castellana,
y trunc6 de un golce tIs dulces a1nores
y til idiIio casio 10 tyoc0 por lagrimaS.
5Por que? Porqge e moro poeta no tiene
los oiOs azuleS. Ia freute nevada
NADIA importa Ia son1bra en- el roStrO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-24

Del pOeta J0OrO
de tez bronceada.
aUn ViVen los cantos
que triste entonaba
al son de su guzla de cuerdas de orc
Ell las noche3 claras.
cuando las estrellas Gesde ell alto cielo
su brillo lie enyiaban.
Y cuentan las 9entes
de aquella co,dafca,
que por esas ruinas
en- las noches vaga
La sombra dQliente#
de la condesita de la fiente palida,
que tenue mnrmura
con voz &c plegaria:
'..iNo desprecies, madre,
las frentes tostadas
i NADIA lmporta Ia. yonlbra en- el rostro
81 Sc lleya la luz en- ell alma.
Julio Woes Guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-24
ADMoR.: Miguel Mascara Garcia
81 castillo De IA ssngre azu|


FL VleJo castillo Sc ergula en- las rocas,
como centinela de aquella comarca,
y ALI la CondesSG de cabellos rubios
su vida pasaba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-24

das, por la magnifcencia de su decora-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-24

SllS Verfier c-"auaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
STRONGER POSTAL CARS.
Proposed to Use Steel Underframes
on Wooden Conveyances

Postmaster General Hitchcock held a
conference yesterday with number of
prominent railroad officials regarding
plans to improve he conditions and mimi
nize the dangers under which railway
postal clerks are required 10 work.
vi tie recent session OF Congress, upon
his recoInme ndation. law was passed
providing that no pay shall be allowed
for the usc of any wooden fan railway
post office car unless constructed sub
stautia!Iy in accordance with the ap-
proved plans and specifications Of the
Post Office Department
Even though il is not possible 10 have
ai4-stee mali cars I'm operation for some
time the Toe,ma ster General will insist
tat steel underframes be used in wooden
cars doing service after July |. II was
agreed IN the conference that an all-steei
Inderfrainc was satisfactory for the
wooden cars that had To remain in use.
NAM tests Of this construction have oC-
CURED ia collisions. ard in every Instance
1t has stood tie test Well Mr.. Hitchcock
sstS lie is very anxious to place the
during the transition Icriod between the
disaI oe@rauc" uf IT,. atwood ty-,e and
the B-. Of tic aI-Steel car. 1t is said
THAT this construction is the best that can
b. made at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
NI-(,al,estOD
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Relatives Share in the Estate Of
Samuel Herman.

The will of Samuel Herman. dated Sen
TENDER n l9oI. has been filed for pro
bate 4 life interest In his real estate
devised 10 his wife. Yetta Herman. and
at her death the property is TO go 10 his
three children Isaac Herman, A1bert
Herman and Bertha Strauss. His stocl,
in the Capital Traction Company is left
to his seven grandchildren. The house
hold effects are left To the wife.
Charita bile requests provided by the VII
include: Hebrew Orphan Home of Allan
ia Ga. slJo; German Orphan Asylum.
sion: Washington Hebrew Congrega ton
500 and United Hebrew charities. so
The remaining estate is devised equally
to the three children.
David Strauss. Isaac Herman and Al
bert Herman are named as executors
By the terms of the will of Marsaret
A. Machon. dated May. zoos a bequest ~
500 is made tn Elizabeth Pickering
remaining esta'e is devised to hen. nieces
Natalie Machon Smith. also of NeNis
and Lillian NJ. Cobb OF Ciroesbeck Texas
Rebccca C. Rae of this city is named as
'executriX.
Jesse II. Robinson. by his will dated
January - 1898. leaves all his property
TO his wife Jennie W. Robinson With the
request that she give each OF his children
so on attaining majority. TIE wife il
appointed eXecutriN.
Mrs Mary r. Logan is named sole
beneficiary Of the estate of her husband
Daniel J. Logan. by the terms Of his
will. dated September -. 1907. and filel
for probate. She Is also To- ACT as eNecu.
triX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
ACTION ON COTTON CORNER -
Supreme Court Dockets Appeal of the
Government.

The appeal Of the government in the So
called cotton corner indictment against
James y. Patten. Eugene G. Scales, Frank
T.. HAYNES and William b. Brown las
been docketed in the Supreme Court of
the United States The government is
aggrieved because Judge Noyes dismissed
the corner counts In the Indictment.
The indictments were brought under the
Sherman antitrust law. The appeal to-
day brings a new question for the ST.
preme Court to decide. whether a cor
ner' on stock exchange constitutes a
conspiracy in restraint Of trade or a
monopoly OF interstate commerce in vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
Patten. Brown, Haynes and Scales were
charged by the government with leading
the May cotton corner of 1910 on the New
YORK Cotton Exchange. Ii was rumored
al the time that those men had made
between SlOOG0,TD and S12.0p0,O00 on their
deals in May, July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
ATTACK ON RECIPROCITY.
Canadian Leader Quotes Taft Areu.
ment as Ground for Opposition.

OTTAWA. Ontario. May Ga bitter
attack on the Fielding-knox reciprocity
agreement was made last night by r.
L. Borden, opposition leader, in an adj
dress at a dinner attended by all the
conservative members of parliament
and the premiers of two provinces.
The reciprocity proposals.. he de-
clared, ARE the most mischievous and
damnable that have ever been made to
Canada" President Taft, he said, re-
Gently commended reciprocity to the
American people. on the ground that it
would prevent the establishment of a
system Of preferential trade throughout
the British empire. That alone. he as
serted, was sufficient to condemn the
whole proposition in the minds of loyal
Canadians and British subjects.
Premier Mcbride of British Columbia,
Premier HaZen Of New Brunswick and
Robert Rogers. minister of public
works in Manitoba, asserted that their
respective provinces were opposed to
the agreement. on the ground that it
would lead to the separation Of Canada
from Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
ON MARINE RAILWAY.
Sand and Gravel Lighter and Steam
er Undergoing Repairs.

One Of the large sand and gravel light
erS belonging to the L. +. Smoot Sane
Company of this city is out on the ma
rine railway at Deans boatyard. d,
Alexandria, for general overhaulins OF
her hull, in order to put the craft In
good shape for active service on the
river The lighter will be ready Tor serv'
ice in a week or ten days.
The steamer Capital City. belonging &c
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat,
COMPANY is still out on the railway al
Alexandria having new tinbers' placed
under her guards and other work done,
preparatory to resuming service on the
NOmini route on the river. Two weeks
or longer, it is said. will be required tt
complete the work on the Capital City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
BOGUS WIRE TAPPERS
RA|DED BY POLICE
''PIant'' Broken Up by New
York Detectives With the Aid
of the Intended Dupe.

NEW YORK. May 6.-The intended dupe
of fake poolroom men betrayed the plans
to dupe him and landed the men in the
tolls OF the police. Charles Mcdonald.
who lives in Camden. y. J.. and has con-
tracing business in Philadelphia, Sunday
met individual, who sale his name was
Mccormick. on a Camden ferry boat. who
got 10 talking wire tapping. He told Nc
Donald he was "A manager Of the Western
Union and could hold up race track news.
Mcdonald agreed to meet Mccormick
the following Thursday in front OF the
Breslin Hotel in New York to pull off
a deal. Mcdonald came to New York
Wednesday and had a talk with Inspector
Russell AT police headquarters. Then he
met Mccormick as agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
A Modern Fairy Tale.

A prize competitor in our Sunday Mag
a zine tomorrow is one of Anne Warmers
fairy tales. bearing the title OF Modern
Cinderella" OF course. there had 10 be
prince in the story, for no fairy la le
would be complete without one. This
prince was in search of q wife, and AL
the pretty maidens in the region were
setting their caps for him. particularly
as the purpose Of his quest was widely
advertised. The fairy godmot.ler VIII
had the arrangements in charge put up il
competition. though unknown to the ter
Elephants. the winner If '.Eicn vas to
bear off the royal priza. 1t is d nice lit
tie tale, and a differ At one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
A Newspaper Story.

a prize aspirant in our Sunday Maya,
zine tomorrow is a newspaper tale. writ
ten by George Barton. entitled '.Cur,ey OF
the Chronicle. II would be difficult To
find a phase Of life Offering more dra
matte and mysterious possibilities thar
exist in the career OF an energetic news
paper reporter. 1t Is police report ar
that Is the hero of Mr.. Barton's tale.
whose ,nraveling OF murder mystery
offers all the entertainment needed TO
spend a delightful half hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
READY FOR BUSINESS.
House Committee to Begin Investi.
cation of War Department.

REPRESENTATIVE Harvey Helm of Ken
lucky, chairman of the House committee
on expenditures in the War Department
has announced that the committee
would begin It's proposed investigation Of
the department on Monday. The mobi.i-
cation Of United States troops on the
Mexican border will receive attention The
committee will endeavor to steer clear
of the international phase Of the sjtua-
ton but Will endeavor to determine some
thing about the efficiency OF the army
organization and the readiness of the
forces for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

started away on their trip Ober' having
been unah BILE to go along.
That night Ober received a box con
the cover being 81 per
f'r day mornings mail brought the two
anglers So in stage money
J. f. Buckin gIIam. ono of Wa s'hington' s
no big fish when he tried his luck Sun
day
They were what most fishermen would
call big. he told Star reporter. but
with many persons the fish grow after
| they are taken from the water. ! caught
plenty OF them. however. and most of
them were large enough for pan fish.
Mr.. buckingham thinks the taking Of
thousands of small perch from the river
10y angler and meters should he stopped
They are nothing but aquarium fish, "
he says, and if put bacl. into the river
they would be of good size by the fol-
lowing season.
4. r. Lamb. Daniel Clewell and William
Johnson We're on the river one day re-
comfy. Weather conditions we're not of
the best and very few persons We're for
tunate that particular day. but the trio
succeeded in catching fifty-tiye white
porch enough to give each Of them fry.
Frank Hutton, an enthusiast. vas on
tho river near Analostan Island Thurs
day morning. He fished part of one tide
and vas able to show a string of more
than forty fish when he came ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

Rev George a. Miller, pastor Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church this
city. has accepted the invitation Of the
Virginia Christian College. at Lynch
burg, to deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon during the commencement Sunday,
May IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Fish Sets Fire to HAY Car.

FORT PLAIN, y. Y, May 6.-An
eight-pound fish set fire last night to a
hay car on siding here, burning the car
to the trucks. and with it siyty-fve tons
of hay The fish was a sucker.
Boys. angling at night had built a
bonfire on the Mohawk river bank a
few feet from the hay car. When the
fish was landed it fell among the burning
brands and threshed about wildly. show
ering sparks in every direction. one of
which nestled in the hay and kindled the
blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Naval Movements.

Tie Delaware has arrived at New York,
the Hannibal at Bath, Me: the Burrows
at Newport and the Drayton and Terry
at Newport News
The Helena has sailed from Shanghai
for Marking. the Mccall from Norfolk
for New York. the Cyclops from Hampton
roads for Copenhagen and the Davis and
Fox from San Diego for Mare Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

Leila Le2sett, sixteen years old ,he
divorced wife of Scott shank attemnt
ed TO commit suicide in q cell at no.
lice headquarters at Haserstown, Md.
and for safe keeping Sheriff Barber re'
moved her to the jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

Cases against the six Norfolk count,
,Nal Judges of election in the county
circuj, court were nolle pressed Wed
nesday by Judge l.awless at the sug
sestion Of Common Ueath's Attorney Mar
shall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

William H. Nansant of Annapolis. in
dicted by the Anne Arundel grand jury
for selling Intoxicating liquors 10 mid
shipmen. pleaded guilty and vas fined
$40 and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Speyer Plan Approved.

The suggestion made by James Speyer,
the New York banker, that nations
should prevent, as far az possible loans
being raised by their subjects or citizens,
III order to enable foreign nations to
carry on wars, is favored, and the United
States government is requested to in
clude this matter in the proposed pro-
gram of the third Hague conference. This
i'IeSontion was submitted by Isaac y.
Seiisman, another leading banker Of New
York city.
The resolutions urge this government
to enter upon negotiations with other
powers looking toward the formation Of
d lcagc OF peocn planned simply to set
tic ny amicah" means all questions, OF
whatever nature which may arise be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
UNITE PEACE BODIES
American Peace Congress
Now Permanent Institution.
MEETS EVERY TWO YEARS
Invited to Cincinnati. Ohio, for Its
Next Session.
CHAMP CLARK ABHORS WAR
Speaker of House Welcomes Move
ment for International Arbitra-
tion-AdjourIunent Today.
CHAMP CLARK ABHORS WAR

BALTIMORE, May 6.-The final session
of the third National Peace Congress to-
day was devoted to consideration of the
general topic. The Interest Which Bust
ness Men Have IN the Peace Movement.
John Hays Hammond presided. and
among those on the program for addre, S.
es are John Ball Osborne, chief of the
bureau of trade relations Of the State De-
partment: Charles Mason Remay of
Washington, D. c., and L. J. Ledoux of
Canada.
Resolutions crystallizing the sentiments
which have inspired the sessions of the
third peace congress, and marking the
Development Of the peace movement
throughout the country. were adopted by
TIE delegates Yesterday.
They contain 4 hearty Endorsement of
the federal administration FOR its efforts
in behalf of word peace through
the treat of arbitra zion with Great Brit
ain and for the establishment of the in
ternatonal prize court and of the inter-
national court Of arbtral justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Apparently a Busy Place.

The two went TO q house on West Gath
street. where there were few men and a
great many wires, together with some
phones. Telephone conversations We're
going on between those who appeared 10
be laying bets, and there was much
hustle over racing sheets and telegraph
instruments.
Mcdonald said he did not want to plan
just then, SO he and Mccormick went &c
the Hotel Latham, where Mcdonald had
a room. Mccormick claimed that he con
trolled wires from Pimlico, San Fran
cisco, Detroit, Jacksonville Norfolk and
Canadian cities also, and that a SoJUns
ra ke-oT was easy. Mcdonald was To pu,
up S2D.rn the next day.
Inc pair met again yesterday in front
OF the BreS sim, and the contractor show ed
a roll Of bills with five-hundred- id ollal
bills in evidence, but with the fairness
made up OF ones and hVcs. He declared
that mere was his S21.t,v, and Mccormick
was satisfied.
TWO taxcabs full Of detectives followed
the pair back to the house. They broke
in as soon as they saw the door close
behind the contractor and his guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Memoranda.

Schooner Grace G. Bennett has been
taken to Georgetown to load bricks for
Norfolk: Consolidation Coal Company
barge No. II sailed from Vineyard Haven
May T. in tow for this city; schooner Nellie
bly, has sailed from Crisiield Md. for the
Potomac to load lumber for this cit : :;
sch rOner May and Annie BeSwick is char
tered to load lumber on the james river
for New Haven, Conn; schooner Silver
Star is at Potomac point loading for
this city; schooner Peri is in Aquia creek
to load lumber for the dealers here:
schooner Freddie l.. Hamblin is al a
North Carolina point loading lumber for
this city: schooner Thomas Moore is in
Nomtni creek loading lumber or ties for
the market here; schooner Coradora has
sailed from Baltimore for the James river
to load lumber: schooner Goldie Z. is at
a Potomac point loading for this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Raided by Detectives.

Before the fake poolroom men knew
what was up the eight detectives were
among them. There were shouts Incl
dental to the laying of big bets and tele
phones were still gong busly. There was
no fight. The detectives loaded thirteen
men into two patrol wagons and took
them TO headquarters.
Mccormick is known to the police as
William Crane. Ills picture and those OF
nearly all the other prisoners are in the
rogues galley. The police took pic
ture of the basement. The many tele-
phone wires had no outside connection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

Leave of absence from June 10 to 80
1911 both dates inclusive. with permits
sion to go beyond the sea is granted
Capt. William Kelly. jr.. 9th Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. Daniel l. Sultan. Corps
OF Engineers, will proceed to Port
Huron. Mich, for the purpose of in
speeding lumber for pontoon bridge
equfpage.
The retirement. by the President of
Col Lotus Niles. 3D. Field Artillery.
from active service. at his own re-
quest after more than forty wears
service. under the provisions of the
act Of Congress approved June 80. 1882,
is announced
Private Thomas S. Nerdueo. COMPANY
Z, Goth Infantry, will be dischare ed
without honor from the army on -
count Of imprisonment under sentence
Of a civil court.
Private Frank Foster. 14cd COMPANY.
Coast Artillery Corps. now at the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. District of
Columbia. VIII be sent TO his proper
station. Fort McHenry. Md. for duty.
First Lieut.. stephen Abbot. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. having been examined
for promotion by board of officers
and found physically disqualified for
the duties of 2 captain In the Coas t
Artillery Corps. by reason Of disability
incident to the service. his retirement
by the President. from active service
s a captain. under the provisions of
an act of Congress approved October
1920, is announced TO date from April
BY direction OF the President Mai Ed
ward p. LaWton. United States Army, re-
tired. at his own request is relieved from
duty at the University Of Porto Rico. Rio
Piedras. Porto Rico.
b direction of the President, and upon
the application OF First Sergt Charle
Calian, Company NJ 2lst Infantry, that
soldier is placed upon the retired list.
First-clasS Private Arthur Rolarder
ordnance deta chnent. Rock Island arse
nal IL, will he sent 10 the Walter Reed
General Hospital District Of Columbia
for further observation and treatment
Mai. Abraham s Eicahan,. quarter
master, having been found by an army
retiring board Appreciated for active
service Oh account of disa bility, not the
result of any incident of the service. and
such finding have been approved by the
President. is. by his direction. wholly re-
tired from the service. under the pro-
visions of sections To- and 1910. Revised
Statutes. TO take effect May Is. 1911. on
and after which date the name az Maj.
Rirtham will be omitted from the Army
Register.