davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
To del trust del az6car
LA REPUBLICA EN PORTUGAL.
Nueva York, martes.-

Nueva York, martes.--
Joseph T. Smith, Jefe de la Iglesia
Morm6nica, fu6 citado para compare
Ger ante la Comisi6n de la Camara que
investiga los asuntos del Trust del
Az1ear. Habi6ndose excusado por pa
decer de ci1tica, la Comisi6n 10 citara
hoy bajo apercibimiento para que com
parezca inmeditamente.
La Asamblea Constituyente de Por-
tugal proclam6 aver formalmente la
Repnblica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
Les fondos de Ia po'ltica
UNA CAMPANA SANEADORA.
LNneYa York. martes.--

Nueva York, martes.-
El Proyecto de Ley aprobado por
la Camara, proveyendo para la publ
cacion de los fondos suscritos para
campa7las pol1ticas, ha sido informado
acknowledgements al Senado, con una
enmienda hacienda extensive dicha
publication a las elecciones primarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
Las ref0rmas navales

Sc .AfsANDONARON ALGUNOS
ASTILLEROS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20

Ha tornado possession interinamente del
cargo de juez Municipal de San juan
ei senior Santiago, mientras sc halla en-
Snvestigaciones~ del gobierno el juez
/ rOpietario seilor Sifre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
jNlueya York, martes.-

El Secretario de armada recomen-
dara la pr0xima session del Congre-
so que sc abandonen todos los astille-
ros Y arsenales en- la Costa del Allan
tico, con exception de tres de ellOs. No
expresa los que habran de retenerse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
>eccion Religiosa
LAS KuSAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

"A las 1l2, en- San ndefonso; & laa
61l2, en- SANTA Ana, Hospitalillo y
Capllla Franeiscana a las 7, en- la Ca
tedral, San Francisco Capina Fran
ciseana, a has z 1I2, en- la Capilla Fran
siscana, a las 12, en- la Cathedral.
DIAS DE FIESTA
A las 5, EN- Ia Cathedral y Hospitales
Aunicipales.
A las 1I2, en- San ndefonso; 8 las
6, en- Sarta ANA; a las 6 liz, en- San
Francisco; las l 2, en- Ell Hospitali-
no y Capilla Franciscana a las 7, en- 10
Cathedral y San Jose; a las z liz, en- Ia
Capilla Franciscana; q las s, en- la
Catedral.
A las 8 en- San Jose y San Fran
cisco; a las 9, en- la Cathedral y Capilla
Franciscana; a las 10, en- Santa Ana; s
las Ii, en- La Catedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
I aAsamblea
n1edica de Arecibo

Manana publicaremos una extensa in
1Ormacfon de nuestro corresponsal es-
pecial acerca de los acuertlos adoptados
Dor La Asamblea Medica celebrada ell
domingo en- Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
Nu1eya York, martes.- =

Nueva York, martes.--
En- un duelo q sable habldO aver en-
Madrid entire Pablo Nogues, editor del
peri6dico 'Espana' y Leon Rodrl-
guez, editor del ga. B. c., saIi6 he
rido el seiior Rodriguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
Tn sangriento
motin en- Austria
MJJERTOS Y HERIDOS.

Nueya York, martes.-
En- un mot1n ocurrido aver en- Dro-
hoyez, Austria, durante las elecciones,
las tropas del Gobierno hicieron fuego
contra los amotinados, matando a sic
te & hiriendo mortalmente a dos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
The scott JIalISDIrum

Erie, Pa, Feb. 1l.-Dcspitc the
promise Of the detectives who have
been investigating the dosccration OF
the Scott mausolcum. that the men
responsible for dcsecrating the tomb
would be quickly caught, the officers
admit they have no substantial clue.
A party of heavily armed police
men and detectives hid through last
night in a clump of trees in the GENE.
terry, hoping that the ghouls would
pay the place another visit. The work
was lInrcwarded, however, rs their
vigil was not disturbed.
by order Of tho family, all Of the
officers and detectives working on the
case are carefully guarding their
plans.
The house to house canvass OF the
Italian quarter has proven fruitlcss, and
other sections are being examined.
The fact that the silver ornaments
Of the collins in the inches were broken
off and carried away, furnishes the
most promising lead ut present. il
is conceded that as robbery was the
motive. and no bodies we're actually
taken from tie mausolcum, if the loot
can be traced. arrests can probably be
mad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
COMMUNICATED.
EAYMEN'S MISSIONARY MOVE
MESE.

He also serves who only stands
and waits" is like q great many good
quotations when their true
meaning Is taken inlo consideration
but fraught with evil when This is lost
sight Of Million. the blind poet,
could do little else than wall So,
when Il ma who calls himself n Chris
tan nSas this as IN excuse for not en-
lcring into the active work Of the
church. he perrerts 4 beautiful thought
and acknowledges 10 his fellows that
he is spiritually blind Christian.
Christ has no place in hts kingdom
for drones: he said time and time again
that those who wonld follow him must
become burden bcerers--to take up
their cross and follow Him-not to
have some paid servant to take it Zip
and carry II before him that he might
follow leisnrely in the trail. Grnat
numbers Of men in the church today
are not following the lead even OF
their rross-hcarers are sending
them forth without fht sinaW5 OF
war. with a lukr-Warm, half hearted
people at home. i people who even
do no know what they are doing,
Gherc they are going, or how success
fnl they are; III fact, absolutely ignor-
ant Of the cndeayor7 being made
against the hosts OF heathendom,
Surely no nation would thus treat its
army, sent into hostile country, and
why should the king OF kings be thus
left to fight his battles alone? This
should not he, and the clarion call
rings loud and clear for men 10 awake
AMI heed lis notes, as the faithful!
MosIcm heeds the call OF the muezzin:
there is only one God"--pray, and
~ they pray, serve. The Laymen's
Missionary Movement is one Of the re-
sp0nscs to that call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.

President lara, OF Paraguay. yester-
day decided to dissolve Congress and
proclaim 4 dictatorship.
Democratic senator's yesterday de-
cidel to take no party stand on recip-
rocity until the republicans dcvclo p
their position.
Unless Russia consents 10 admit
American Jewish citizens il is proposed
that the United States ahrogate lis
treaty with Russia.
Henry T. Dixcy, one Of the best
known Of the old-time actors, is dead
at his home in Ithaca. n Y. The de-
ceased vas born i'll Worcester, Mass.
liftv-sevcn years ago.
The coroner's jury summoned to in
vcstigate the death OF John Swcitzer
at Cumberland, cxoncrated Deputy
Sheriff Walter Clay and commended
him for defending Chief Noah Hrndley
who was wounded.
Policeman Thomas Tighc, aged %,
was shot and fatally wounded in
Chicago yesterday i'll q revolver fight
with two men who sought to force him
to free friend whom Tigbe had placed
under arrest. All three escaped.
That no body was stolen from the
mausolcum OF the late Representative
w i. Scott vas the authorized infor-
nation given at Erie, Pa, last night
by friend Of the family Of Charles II.
Strong, son-in-law Of the late con
gresham. Four Of the crypts were
broken open. The caskct containing
Mrs. McCollum's body had been plar
ell head foremost in IN unoccupied
crypt, in the inncrmnst recess Of tho
mauSoIeum. None Of The bodies had
been molcstcd.
Carrying forward his campaign for
Canadian reciprocity, President TAFT
ut Columbus, Ohio. yesterday made i
direct appeal 10 the American farmer
on that issue He declared that the
impression which had gone abroad
that reciprocity with the Dominion
would Iulurc the farmer was entirely
without foundation and by statistics
and argument sought to lend actual
proof TO his assertion. Mr.. Taft de-
clarcd without reservation that The re.
ciprocal agreement with Canada would
be- Il benefit rather than = dctrimcht ("
the agricultural interest of this country.
He said hr stated this in answer tn the
criticism which had been directed
against Ike measure presumably On HE
part OF the farmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
CARNEGIE ON WEALTH..

Don't refuse = man simply he
cause he is 4 millionaire, WAS I Bit
OF matrimonial advice which Andrew
Carnegie gave 10 group Of working
girls employed on 4 magazine which
the steel magnatc was inspecting. Mr.
Carnegie made his little talk on the
doubtful advantage of being born rich.
and the young women told yesterday
what Mr.. Carnegie said
Most nillionaires' wives are moi
happy" declared Mr.. Carnegie. They
have too many Injuries and have no
mental resources 10 fall back upon
Some ofmy partners have been un-
justly criticised for what was No, thei!
fault, hut the fault Of their wives.
Don / refuse man simply because
he is millionaire. would rather
be born poor than millionaire, and
| have had some experience in both
directions have made IL or AZ
millionaircs in my time, but
want 10 say that The only right \
man has to wealth lies in his acquiring
it hv some useful labor. Tho grra!
trouble with the wealth of today is that
the sons Of mlIonaires do moi realize
this very necessity of being Of use 10
The community.
L am glad to see you all 81 happy
in your work, E" continued Mr.. Car
negie:: work that one is moi glad to
do never amounts Ia much. Smile all
the time.
Il shall never forget how proud !
was when | got my first wages Of 20
week, and how felt when | was
raised to 81. 80 as \ telegraph operator.
To take home that gum 10 my good
mother gave me SHCh feeling of
manly independence. owe great deal
10 my mother. Size was scamstresS,
cock, washiady ana never until late in
life had y servant in The house.
And yet she was 4 cultivated wom-
IN. She read Charming and Scpt uP
with the literature of the day. When
| was a little lot she used /" read books
TO me.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
Standard Patterns
Each Zoe and 15c
z.Iberator Repeat, Story.

Paris, Feb 11.-Dcclaring that he
refuses to be bound by the trial OF Ed
ward F. Myths, WHO was sentenced to
prison for reyiFing the story OF King
Georges alleged uorgantic marriage,
Edward Holton James, the rich Amer
lean publisher Of the Liberator. today
published the first of his so-callel proof
OF this marriage. The story is more
detailed than any yet published, but
throws no new light on the affair.
.James's informant, unnamed for
obvious rcasOns," says that the king at
first objected strenuously to abandoning
his morgantic wife, but finally yielded
10 political necessity. This alleged vile
is now living in Oregon or Wash
inston, the Liberator says. She bora
the King three children, who we're
Handsomely provided for by the order
Of Queen Victoria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11

PAPER is largely exported from the
United States, even to Canada. The
exports are about 100000 pounds
year, and the paper is sold abroad at
less than it is sold for at home, and yet
the paper men are whining 10 Congress
that they cannot meet Canadian com
petition and would be driven out Of
business by the reciprocity agreement,
When the charge OF selling abroad
cheaper than at home vas first brought
against manufacturers they and all the
republican newspapers denied II. Now
the paper manufacturers justify Their
course in selling abroad cheaper than
at home, and at the same time they IN
sist that they are in absolute need OF
tariff protection to offset the difference
between the cost of making paper here
and abroad. The question is naturally
asked. DO they lose money on their
exports. and il so, what is the policy OF
it? If they make Z profit on Their
foreign sales, how is ii that they must
be Unidentified for an alleged higher
cost Of manufacture here?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
" ants Hello Spiustrrs.

Orange. Cal, Feb. IL No comedy
girls need apply" is The condition
which bars beauty in the advertisement
inserted in local paper today ny X.
+. Watson, Orange agent for the
Pacific Telephone Company. The
resignation OF pretty Hazel Holden to
become the bride Of Walter Bortz vas
the last straw. She is the sixth 10 be
ensnarcd by cupid in the last month.
Six in four weeks are too many" he
exclaimed, and the chances of fair
maidens who were after the place went
glimmering. Watson declares he will
employ only married women, splnsters
or homely young women. He is tired
O: breaking in new girls as operators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
PANIC OVER A TRAGEDY.

Before the eyes OF 500 panicstricken
young women employees OF the Astoria
Silk Mill in Long Island City yesterday,
n room superintendent seized long
knife used for cutting silk from the
loom which lay handy and plunged it
into the breast OF another supcrinten-
den, with whom he had been quarrel
ing.
The victim OF the kniie thrust fell
fatally wounded while the Mortified
Young women rushed screaming from
the room and from the building, follow
ed by practically all the other 700 or
more employees in The factory most Of
them girls, To whom the panic had
spread 1t was an hour or more be-
fore they were claimed and could be in
duccd To return 10 the factory
Meanwhile the police had arrested
Frederick PartuS, accused OF the stab.
bing. and Henry Zahm, the victim, had
been removed to hospital, where it
was Said he had littlr chance OF re-.
rpyrry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

George Wragg. Lynchburg shoe
manufacturer, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting himself in the head.
III health is assigned as the probable
cause.
An earthquake shock, lasting 80
seconds, was felt at Danville at 5:22
10 clock yesterday morning. No dam.
age resulted.
State Senator Robert NJ. Ward, Of
the Winchester district, refuses to run
again when he is sure to win because
he holds that rotation il Office is the
unwritten law"
Thompson and Henry Short, broth
crs, of Cair. were drowned 4 day or
two ago while rafting logs in Big
Sandy river, in Buchanan county,
when they tried TO leap from one raft
to another. The RATS suddenly spread,
precipitaling the men into the water.
They tried 10 swim ashore, but gave
ont before help could reach them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
Suspected OF Murder.

Fayetteville, n. c., Feb. ll.-Oa
GERS in automobiles are speeding TO
Mayton, n. G., with parties who are
able to identity Henry Lewis, the
negro who killed Sheriff Mum!ord and
seriously wounded Chief Glover at
Wilson LAST week.
A negro believed 10 be Wost vas
arrested last night and Jail. The man
was heavily armed. carrying eight
pistols, three Of which, it is said, bore
numbers corresponding to those stolen
Mt Dunn, for which crime the negro
was originally wanted. He carried
quart OF cartridges; two large knives,
one Of which was bloody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11

posed OF every rite ard element IN
Masonry, it appears the final and cffec-
tive solution of the problem to create
national organization. without drifting
from the ancient landmark Of the in
stitution, trespass upon the authority
or destruction to the powers, tights or
prerogatiyes OF the several grand mas
tiers or sovereign grand Off
GERS. Unfolding and radating the
dignity Of every grand lodge and sorer
eign grand body, it will bring in closer
touch and communion the most power
ful mental forces in the institution.
What the Temple on Mount Moriah was
to the ancicnts, perpetuating the fame
OF the founders OF the craft; uniting in
eternal bondage Of friendship the Jew
and the Gentle; teaching in symbolic
form the divine lessons Of brotheriy
love among all people; sacredly pre-
served and handed down through tue
dark ages from the very dawn of clviliza-
ton; so, these brethren hope TO create, in
the memorial to Washington, the Ma
son. for the modern fraternity, IN m
stitution and an edilicc rs lasting and
bencliccnt to the craft rs the fame Of
those they seek to honor; perpctuating
in concrete and impcrishahle form the
memories OF the most worthy and dis
tinguiShed yotaries OF the institution;
challenge the admiration OF mankind
for the exalted personnel OF our nation
al fraternity in the present and the
past.
Thus briefly Quilting the history OF
the lodge and the objects they wish to
attain, will later on explain the sew
cral features which constitute the move
ment entitled A Memorial TO WASH
ington, the Mason. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
ALEX -NDRIA, VA.
EVENING. FEB. II

ECHOES OF reconstruction days al
tractcd attention in the United States
Senate yesterday afternoon. these
rumblings were caused 10y the injection
OF the race question into the discussion
ON tho resolution providing for the cleo
ton OF senators by direct vote. Sena-
tor Root spoke in advocacy OF the
Sutherland amendment to the Borall
resolution. The amendment provides
for federal supervision over senatorial
elections, such rs nov exists over con
gressiona elections. The original rcso-
luton provides state control. The New
York senator said that the national
government could not afford to barter
away the privilege of supervising sena-
torial elections in the south il need
should arise for such supervision. Also
in speaking OF the observance oflthe
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments TO
the constitution, he said that from time
to time things happen" in the SOUTH
ern states which should not be permit
ted by the states, and which should be
corrected, il not by the states them
selves, then by the national govern
menl. Later he took occasion TO en-
phasize this statement. There are '''heS
when republicans masquerade as g"sh-
ers. This i. generally at ban1uelS
when much unmeaning talk. IS IN
dulged in regarding the commngi'ng
OF Confederate and federal colors and
the construction OF common cemeteries
for wearers OF blue and gray. At other
times the venom displayed 10y certain
northern republicans for the south IS
as pronounced as in the latter part OF
the sixties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
DIES WITH SONG ON a,es.

Returning to his home, near Dunn.
fries, Wednesday afternoon. from Ma
nassas, where he had been TO witness
the marriage OF his niece, Miss Eva 3.
Able, to his broiher.in.law, Mr.. Rich
ard Randall, at The Lutheran parson-
ago, Mr.. Walter Able, Familiarity known
in the ncighborhood OF Dumfries rs
Tad. = was stricken with apoplexy and
died in The arms OF Clement Johnson,
who was driving the wedding party.
The Jolly welding party we're near
ing Independent Hill, when the death
summons came to the victim, who was
singing one of his flvorte songs, which
the writer often heard him sing when
the war clouds hung over old Dumfries.
# vas then that Mr.. Able's father
threw open his home TO shelter the
writer and other members Of the family
Uhca his childhood bone vas being
plmnderei and farm products destroyed
by an invading foe. = Manassas Jour
nal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11

REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS, OF Ken
lucky, is fearful for the future OF
Mammoth Cave and is preparinga b'i!
providing for its purchase by the
federal government and its preServa-
lion az national reservation. His
argument is that the y. 5. govern
nant should take steps Ia preserve
i great natural wonder that is likely
some day TO be destroyed unless som"
strong hand intcrveneS To protect T..
The cave is the largest that has ever
been discovered and It's natural beauties
excel those Of every other. There ar"
nov more than lII miles Of walks, and
some idea Of its size may be obtained
i,y the statement that its main avenue
~ f,ur and half miles long, TO feel
high and 60 feet wide. There are ~
other avenues, large aud small, and at
least 100 chambers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11

The ST. Paul Pioneer Press calls the
Minnesota anti-cigarelie las q farce,
and asks for its repeal on several!
grounds, chiefly that it is IN object OF
general contempt and never has been
enforced. It il reported. says The
Pioneer Presa, that cigarettes arc on
sale in the Capitol in violation OF the
anti-cigarette laws passed two years
ago. 1t would be no surprise to any
one il it be found to be fact. II ciga-
rettes are not on sale in the Capitol,
that is shout the only place IN St.
Paul where tobacco Is disposed OF to
the general public at which cigarettes
cannot be obtained. All OF which
should make legislators careful about
rluttcring the hooks with laws that are
dead letters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

The feature OF the Senate pvoosI-
ings yesterday vas an enIivening tosatc
on the merits OF the resolution provid-
ing for tho popular election OF senators.
Senator Root, Of New York, opened the.
debate in q speech in opposition to the
resolution, Senator Beverage replied at
great length Later in the day the
controversy was renewed between Sena-
tor Root, and Senators Bacon, Percy
and Fletcher, who defended tbs SOUTH
against suggestions that the s,uthern
states bad shown themselves Incapable
OF preventing peonage, lyDcl'ngs and
frauds on the franchise. Se,ator BeT-
eridge also replied at Length TO DIR.
Root and in favor OF the ppPosed con-
stitntional amendment.
The District OF COLUMBIA approprIa-
ton bill vas reported.
The bill providing FOL Quadrennmf
elections OF Philippine aasenoblymer
and resident cornmissionHs 10 congress
was passed.
The nomination OF James ). 6TitE, OF
North Carolina, TO be third assistant
noatma.ter general, wasconiirmed.
Eulogies we're delivered today on the
lives OF the late Seniors Elklns and
Dollirer.
The agricultural appropriation bill
vas under consideration in the House.
An appropriation 4 sl2, 500 to defray
the expenses OF an investigation Of the
potash supply in tits country was ap.
proved by al overwhelming majority.
Many private rlision bi!ls were
passed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
archbishop's Condition Again Critical.

Philadelphia, Feb. 11.--Archbishop
Ryan was seized with another sinking
spell shortly before noon today and is
again in critical condition.
How serious this relapse may be
persons in the archbishop's house
hold were unable TO say until after
The doctor should have examined the
venerable prelate, but it was consider
ed so dangerous priests were called to
the bedside.
The attending physicians issued the
following bulletin:
THE archbishop's condition has as
sumed more serious aspect. He is
again in 'comatose state, and his
general strength is gradually failing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11
strike in Ghirag0.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE sheet metal
workers ut the new Columbia Theatre
struck today and the electrical workers
ard plumbers walked out in sympathy,
because carpenter wanted to hang a
door. This particular door was cover
ed with sheet metal. and the sheet
metal unionists claimed it was their
job. 70 settle the difficulty the con
tractor offered to pay the metal workers
sixty cents an hour 10 loaf while the
carpenters finished the job. Nothing
doing. The offer was made to the
carpenters They refused to loaf al
full pay. In desperation the contractor
ordered both unions to leave the door
unswung. This didn't suit The metal
workers and they struck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-11

A WISCONSIN legislator is OF deck
with the usual bill to abolshsipping. :"
His measure is aimed particularly at
the Pullman company and its colored
employees, aud provides briefly that
every railroad company shall keep in
plain sight in its cars the sections Of
she statutes applying to t'ppiogs. 1t
also provides that an employer who
permits employees to take tips shall be
liable to fine, Of from SO to $1,000.
or 10 Imprisonment in the county jail
not exceeding six, months, OF. to both
ane and Imprisonment. Wisconsin
papers fall to state what chance there
Is for the passage Of tbs bill.