davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-20
San Juan,
puerto impio
HABLA Ell DIR. lCREEL

FL Gobernador ha recibido la comuni-
caci0n que continuation Sc copia, del
Dr.. r. II. Creel. Passed Assistant Sur
gcon del Sewicio de Salud Publica de
los Estados UnidoS. quien actuaImente
Sc halla en- esta iSla en- ServiciO especial
con relaci0n a la eXtirpaci0n de la pes
te la determination total de ratas Y ell
poner a prueba de ratas todos los editi-
clos de San Juan:
Con referencia al aSunto de decla-
rar Puerto Rico libre de peste, con
obieto de poner fin a las restricciones
iniustas que algunos paises imponen
contra Puerto Rico. tengo el honor de
manifestar 10 siguiente:
"No creo que San Juan debe decla-
rarse oficialmente libre de la peSte haSta
tres meses despu6s de haber sido sacado
el iltimo ration infectado en- dicha ciu-
dad. FL iiltimo ration cogido en s Juan,
infectado de la peste. fue el dia once
de septiembre, el ultimo caSo habido
de persona atacada Gle esta epidemic Sc
regiStr0 el dia 13. La raZ0n pOr 10
cual me permitO sugerir tres mtSeS, Sc
funda EN- que la infection. ailn cuando
Sc trate de una epidemia. es muy es-
casa entire los ratones, promediando de
uno a dos por ciento por consiguiente,
la posibilidad de incurrirse en- error al
determinar la extinction de la infection
es aparente.
''Sin embargo, la injusticia de res
tricci0n comerial que cometen algunoS
paises con Puerto Rico es muy patente
Considerable ell hecho de que durante
las 1ltimas nueve semamas no Sc ha re-
gistrado case alguno de infection de
ratas Ell San Juan. asi como tampOco
Sc ha dadO casO algunO en- personals du-
rante cinco semanaS. la restriction CO.
mercial contra San Juan y ia lsla en-
general. debe circunScribirSe Solamente
en- cuanto a 10 que Sc rehere al aSuntO
de mercancias; qui6rese decir, que So
lamente serla razonable que paIses eX-
tranjeros impusieran restricciones con
ira mercancias procedentes de aqui Pa
ia conSeguir este fin, creO que Ell acuer-
do del Congreso International Santa
rio, podria utilizarse ventaj josamente.
Debe tenerse en- cuenta sin embargo,
que los Estados Unidos no Sc han adhe-
rid0 dicho acuerdo en- todoS los casos,
reservandose el derecho de desviarSe del
mismo en- cualquier tempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-20

nitarias nos aplacen, para dentro de %
dias esa declaration saIvadora para que
las transaccioneS comerciales. tan diff
cultadas hoy con algunoS palses. I'M
posibles con otroS. puedan hacerSe de
nuevo francamente Y nuestro comerclo
sc resarza de las perdidas cuantiosas
que ha tenido en- los primeros dlaS de
la peSte recobre la preponderancia
que siempre tuvo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-20
u N A Cd A

Las distinglridas damas Doha Elvira
Acosta Viuda de MARTINEZ. y Dona
Dolores Almiroty Viuda de Perez.
nos invitan para la boda de sus hiios
resrcctiyos, senorita Carmen Maria
Martinez Acosta con el Lcdo. don Fe-
derico G. Perez Almiroty.
La boda Sc celebrara en- la ciudad de
de Ponce el dia siete de diciembre
proNlmo, las nueve Y media de la no
che
Agradecemos la atenci6n, V anticipa-
mos los cultisimos j6venes. tan osti-
madoS en- nuestrOs circulos sociales. los
deSeoS de que sean eternamente fell
ceS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-20
En- ell Consejo Executive
Recucnto general de los votos emitidos
en- ol distrito de Mayaguez.


Colegio nimero mo. Notos emltldos
174.-Mixtos l6; republicanos, 133
nulos. ).
Coleeio numero dos. Votos emitidos
1S6.- Cnionistas. 20: republicanos
l65: nulos. l.
Colegio nnmero tres Notos emitidos
162.- Unionistas, 16; republicanos
146.
Colegio n1mero cuatro. Votos emi
tidos. nionistas. 81; republica
nos. IA; miXtos. ;.
Colegio nnmero cinco. Votos emiti-
dos. l69- Unionistas. 10; republica
nos, SS; mixtos, /; nulos l.
Colegio nnmero seis Votos emitidos
19S.- Unionistas, %; republicanos
101 mixtos, l. nulos, 3.
Colegio n1mero siete. Votos emit
dos. 16S.- Unionistas, %; republica
nos. IA; nulos, 2
Coleeio n1mero ocho. Votos emit
dos, l6S.- Unionistas. 16; republica
nos, 150 nulos ,.
Colegio n1mero nueve. Votos emiti
dos. 156.- t'nionistas. 23 rcpublica
nos, 125; nulos. 5.
Colegio nnmero diez. Votos emitidos
1S2. 2.--I'nionistas. 15 republicanos, 100
mixtos / nulos; protestados, ,.
Colegio numero once. Votos emit
dos. 16l.-Unionistas II repubIica
nos. 1l3 mixtos. l protestados. 3
Colegio numero doce. Votos emit
dos, lei Unionistas, 36; republica
nos, 1913; miXtos, 2 nulos g.
Colegio nUmero trece. Votos emiti
dos. 15G.- Unionistas, 40; republica
nos. 1l2; mixtos. 2 nulos. 2.
Colegio numero catorce. Votos emit
dos LOO Unionistas, IS; republica
nos, -; mixtos, ?; npllos, g.
Coleeio ndmero ounce. Votos emit
dos, 142-Unionistas, Al; republica
nos J3 nulos. 9.
Colegio n1mero diez y seis. Voto
emitidos, 167.- Unionistas, 50; repu
blicanos. los; mixtos ) nulos, /.
Colegio n1mero diez Y siete Voto
emitidos, 138.- Unionistas. 10; repu
blicanos, 60; mixtos, 4 hulos. /.
Colegio nl1mero diez y ocho. Voto
emitidos, 169-Unionistas. 81; republi
canos, 102; mixtos, 9; protestados. 1.
Colegio diez nueve. Votos emitidos
160.- Unionistas 10; republicanos
40; mixtos. | protestados, 9.
Colegio n6mero veinte. Votos emit
dos. l65.-tfnionistas. II; republican,
147 lnixtos l.
Colcgio n1mero veintiuno. Voto
emitidos, 1S3.-tfnionistas %; republi
canos. Isl mixtos, 6 nulos 4
J Mavorfa republican, Ell el distrit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-20
Nuevo ciudadano

Do1a Isabel valderoy, esposa de
nuestro estimado amigo don Esteban
Bilbao, Agente de este diario en- Cia-
les. lie ha obsequiado con un hermoso
niho que naci6 anteayer. Ell nino y su
sonora madre gozan de perfecta sa-
lud, 20 que celebramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-20
Juicio por asesinato
(Por Telegrafo.)
Ponce. Nov. 10,

Ponce. Nov 10,
Ell jurado que entendia en- el caso de
Andres Gonzalez, acusado de asesinato
en primer grado a la 1.30 de la manana
do un veredicto de Homicide volunta-
rio con atenuante. -Gregorlo Cortes,
vendedor de provisiones intent6 suici-
darse tomandose una pastilla de subli-
mado corrosive. Fue llevado al hospi-
tai y salvado,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-20
Cadaver encontrado
(Por Telegrafo,)

Lola, Nov 10.
Sc han hecho pruebas del alumbrado
el6ctrico, plblico, que Sc estrenara el
domingo; Ipara celebrar su Inaugural
ci6n Sc efectuara un espl6ndido baile.
Esta tarde fue encontrado Ell cadaver
de Antonio Bernab6, quien pereci6 aho-
gado aver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-20
Championato hipico
EN- Ell HIPODROMO DE MlRAALAR

Ell primer domingo de diciembre pro
ximo Sc disputara en- el Hip6dromo de
Miramar la copa "Panzardi" Han de
correrla cabalIos de pura sangre y la
distancia es una milla IN octave.
Ell domingo siguiente Sc disputara
otra copa, ana que ofrece el icenciado
Cantino. Presidente del Jockey Club de
Puerto Rico. La distancia es de mil
trescientos metros Es para caballos
crolloS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-20
Ell DR.. Perea Fajardo

Ell Alcalde de Mayaguez, DR.. Pedro
Perea Fajardo, sc encuentra en- esta ca
pital desde aver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-20
CABO ROJO

Colegio njlmero uno. Votos emitidos
l55; Unionistas, Al; republicanos. les
nulos. ) protestados, 2.
Coegio ntimero dos Votos emitidos
HI nionistas, 10; republicanos, IS:
nulos. .
Colegio nGmero tres Votos emitidos
132-J'nionistas, 104: republicanos
|26; mlXtos. l nulos. l.
Colegio nnmero cuatro Votos emit
dos. .152.- Unionistas, 127; republica-
nos. 25
Colegio numero cinco. Votos emit
dos, !l2.- l'nionistas 1876; repubhca-
nos, q protestados. |.
Colegio nnmero sciS. Notos emitidoS.
lbs Unionistas. 134; repubicanos.
"a.
Colegio nlImero Siete. Votos emitidos,
177.-J nionistas. l5S republicanos 9:
miXtos. > nulos. / : protestados. |.
Colegio numero ocho Votos emitidos,
1853; unionistas 9S; repubicanos, 55
nuIos 10.
Colegio ntlmero nueve. Votos emit
dos, 14S-unionistas. l04 republica-
nos II nulos. =.
Colegio n6mero diez. Votos emitdos.
BE- nionistas. 100; repubhcanos.
%; MUGS s. protestados, 3
Coleeio nnmero once. Votos emiti-
dos, 167-Unionistas, 100. republica-
nos, 30; mixtos, 3; nulos, 2; protesta-
dos, 6,
Colegio n1mero doce Votos emiti-
dos, t2.- Unionistas, lo5 repubhca-
nos, 81.
Colegio n1mero trece. Votos emitidos,
139-Unionistas, "a; republicanos, 40;
nulos, 2; protestados, B
Sc nos han extraviado las notas de
los colegios catorce, ounce, diecisete
y dieciocho. Las publicaremos mana
ma
Colegio n1mero diez y seis Votos
emitidos l60.-Unionistas. 10: repu-
blicanos, Sc; nulos~ , protestados, 2.
Colegio n1mero diez y meve. Votos
emitidos 40 Unionistas. A. repu-
bicanos, 90; miXtos, 2
Colegio nGmero veinte Votos emiti-
dos, DO Unionistas, 81 republica-
nos, 100; mixtos, 3; nulos,
Colegio n1mero veintiuno. Votos
emitidCs, l64-tTnionistas. "a republi-
canos, 108; nulos, 2.
Colegio n1mero veintid6s Votos
emitidos, 158.- t'nionistas a. repu-
blicanos, 10; mixtos. 3; nulos. 2.
HORMIGIFEROS
COlegio n1mero uno. N0tOs emitidOs.
135.-Cnionistas 3 republicanos. 1872 :;
Colegio n1mero dos Votos emitidos,
146.-Unionistas, 81; republicanos, 85 !:
nulos, protestadOs, g.
Colegio ndmero tres Votos emitidos,
173.- Unionistas, So; repubicanos,
115; nulos, | protestados, /.
Colegio hdmero cuatro Votos emit
dos, 10 Unionistas, 33; republica-
nos, 1877.
Colegio ndmero cinco Votos emit
dos, 900 Unionistas, II; republica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-20
EN- SAN JUAN

Sc encuentra en- esta capital el alcaI
de de Arroyo, don Valeriano Virella. Y
su sonora esposa
Pasaran aqui varos dias.
Les saludamos. 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-20
MARTINEZ Nadal

Desde el LINES ha empezado formar
parte de la redaccion de nuestro estima-
do colega Ell Aguila de Puerto Rico
Ell batallador periodista don Rafael Mar
tlnez Nadal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
DRUGGISTS TO MEET
STATE PHARMAcEUTicAL ASSo-
CATION TO MEET THERE
SOON.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
State Institutions n From
Many Different Parts OF
the Sunshine State.

Hot Springs.-The twenty-seventn
annual convention of the State Phar-
maceutical association of South Da-
kota will be held in Hot Springs, Au-
gust IA, Is, 16 and II.
preparations are being made n a
successful meeting is assured. the
Northwestern railroad has granted a
one and a third fare for the round trip,
with a 3O-day limit from all points on
their line east of the river, at the
same rate from all points west OF the
river, but a few days shorter time.
The local druggists, assisted by the
commercial club, are arranging ior
many attractive features in the way
of amusement and recreation. Side
trips to Wind cave and Sylvan lake
will afford additional pleasure. There
will be two full days of business, at
which time addresses will be made by
men eminent in the profession OF
pharmacy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
RECALL ENDORSED IN IOWA
Initiative and Referendum Also Fa-
vored In Platform Of
Democrats.

Cedar Rapids. Ia, July 27.-1owa
Democrats put the principles Of the
initiative and referendum into practice
when, on Thursday night. Just before
adjournment Of the state convention.
It was decided unanimously to submit
the referendum vote of the rank and
file OF the party.
In addition to the platform. the con-
vention utilized its final session In
nominating two candidates for the su-
preme court, Maurice O'Connor Of
Fort Dodge, and John e. Craig of Lee
county. O'Connor was named on the
second and Craig on the third ballot
from a field of ton aspirants.
The platform favors the initiative
and referendum, direct nomination of
all officers through primary elections:
the presidential primary plan: de-
mands the election Of national and
state committeeman by direct vote
and that such committeeman assume
authority upon receipt Of certificate
Of election; favors government owner
ship Of telegraph and telephone COM
panies. physical valuation Of rail-
roads. employer liability act and
woman suffrage.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
REFUSES TO LIBERATE THAw
Justice Rules That Slayer Of White
10 still Dangerous to Public
Peace and Safety.

White Plains, N. Y, July 29.-The
decision OF Justice Keogh, given on
Friday, denying liberty to Thaw in his
third effort to escape from Mattea-
wan asylum was brief. 1t held that
the applicant had not proved his sani-
ty and ordered his return to the Mat
teawan asylum for the insane, from
which he was taken when the writ
of habeas corpus was sworn out.
Justice Keogh said:
MY whole duty is full performed
when decide the single question pre-
sented for decision. merely is Harry
K. Thaw at present a n or insane
and would his release be dangerous
to the public peace and safety? Hav-
ing listened to all the testimony and
seriously considered 1t / am of the
opinion hat Harry X. Thaw is still
insane and that his discharge would
be dangerous to the public peace and
safety.
"The writ, therefore, must be dis
missed on the merits and Harry X.
Thaw be delivered to the authorities
at Matteawan."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
BIG STORM KILLS MANY
DEATH AND .DEsoLATIoN IS RE-
vEALED AS FLOODS REcEDE.
Town Of Dunbar In Pennsylvania 10 a
Total Wreck-Loss To- Estimated
at Million.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 27.-The county
Of Fayette, sixty miles south of here
that was swept by a series OF cloud
day. At least nineteen lives were lost
IA in the Polecat mine lear Evans
Station, three drowned at Lemont No
2 mine when the creek broke through
the roof and flooded the workings. A
boy fell into the flooded street at Dun
bar and was drowned.
Dunbar is a wreck. The county
commissioners estimate that nearly a
million dollars damage was done
there alone. Eleven business houses
were swept away, seventy-lye resi-
dences were destroyed, streets torn
and bridges torn out.
Fayette county Is isolated. The
Pennsylvania and the Baltimore &
Ohio tracks are either under water or
swept away. Wires are down every
where. Not a trolley road is operat-
ing and it is impossible to get pro-
visions,
Four bridges Of the Baltimore &
Ohio and the big Pennsylvania struc-
ture at Gist Run were washed out.
The entire equipment Of the Bluestone
quarries. four miles above Dunbar, was
carried down on the flood and lodged
against the First National bank build
ing. Impossible even now to estimate
the full damage.
Wausau, Wis. July 26.-Flood dam
age estimated at $1,400,00 was
wrought from the breaking of two
dams on the Wisconsin river north Of
Wausau.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
La TOILETTE WINS
SENATE PASSES WISCONSIN SEN
ATOR'S WOOL BILL BY VOTE
OF 46 TO 90.
PENRosE PLAN is ENDORSED
Badger Statesman Springs Surprise
by introducing 1911 Measure Aft
or Upper House Had Defeated Cum
minis Substitute Measure 81 to IA.

Washington, July 27.-After sitting
In committee Of the whole Thursday
the senate defeated the Cummins
wool bill. adopted the Penrose COM
promise measure by "a to 80 and final
ly passed the La Toilette wool bill OF
1911, the Democrats and insurgents
voting together after a day Of differ
ences
The Cummins substitute wool tarih
bill which represented the views OF
many of the progressive" senators
was defeated by an overwhelming ma
jority when it came to a vote In the
senate. Practically all progressives
voted for it. The measure was defeat
ed 81 to Il. The senators supporting
1t were Borah, Bourne, Bristow, Clapp,
Crawford, Cummins, Gronna, Jones,
Kenyon, La Toilette. Nelson. Poindex-
ter, Townsend and Works.
Senator Penrose, acting on behalf
of the Republican members of the f.
nance committee, offered the Repub-
lican substitute as soon as the Cum
Minis amendment had been voted
down. 1t was the bill that had been
prepared by Senator Lippitt Of Rhode
Island, and which had been circulated
early in the day among the Republic
al members, both regular and progress
sive.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
MITCHELL SENT TO PRISON
Gompers and Morrison Have Already
Beer Disposed Of In Contempt
Cases and Have Appealed.

Washington, July 25.-In the Dis
trict Of Columbia supreme court Tues
day John Mitchell, vice-president Of
the American Federation OF Labor,
was sentenced to nine months i'm
prisonment for contempt of court
growing out of the Bucks Stove and
Range company case.
An appeal al taken and $4,000 bail
furnished.
In the same case President Samuel
Gompers recently was sentenced to
ono year and Secretary Frank Nor
rj2on to six months imprisonment.
The three labor men were accused
Of having published a boycott after
the District Of Columbia supreme
court had issued al order against 1t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
TAX BILL IS PASSED
EXCISE MEASURE 10 ADOPTED
In SENATE-THlRTEEN RE-
PUBLIcANs FAVOR IT.
RECIPROCITY APPEAL ADDED
Provisions for Permanent Nonpartlsan
Tariff Commission and 81 Per Ton
Duty on Print Paper Also Tackled
on Measure.

Washington, July 29.-By a vote OF
81 to rs, the senate in its considera-
ton Of the excise bill repealed the reel
procity law in Its entirety and levied
a duty Of two dollars a ton on print
paper here Friday night.
A combination Of Republicans n
Progressive Republicans voted Into
the excise bill the Cummins amend
ment for a permanent tariff commits
sion which was voted into the wool
bill and subsequently defeated.
With these amendments the excise
bill was carried by a vote Of 36 to 1S.
All Democrats supported the excise
bill and were aided by Senators
Bourne, Bristow, Clapp, Crawford,
Cummins, Gronna, Jones, Kenyon. La
Toilette, Nelson. Poindexter, Town
send and Works, Republicans.
Senator Borah's substitute in the
shape of a straight out income tax
bill was rejected by a vote Of 33 to
20, four Democrats, Senators Ashurst,
Culberson, Hitchcock and MARITIME
voting for 1t.
The main fight was over Senator
Gronna's amendment to repeal the
reciprocity law In its entirety and
levy a duty Of two dollars a ton on
print paper imported from Canada.
The present duty IL 1915 a ton. Free
paper from Canada was defended by
Senators Williams. Bacon, Smith Of
Georgia. and other Democrats. Re-
publican regulars and progrsssives.
combined, however, were able to put
this amendment into the bill by q
vote of 81 to 28.
The bill as passed by the senate
levies an annual tax equal to one per
cent. Of net incomes in excess of
$4,000 upon all persons, firms or CO
partnerships. As amended 1t will now
go to conference.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
BEEF PLAN is Q. K'D
VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION OF
TRUST Is ACCEPTED.
v. 8. Decides to Cancel Threatened
Civil Suit, but Insists That Ac-
tive Competition Be Revived.

Washington. July 29.-The beef
trust, which the government has
fought for ten years, IL no longer in
existence In the opinion OF the depart
ment OF Justice.
Attorney General Wickersham on
Friday accepted tho plan proposed by
the packers for the voluntary dissolu-
ton OF the National Packing company.
a holding concern owned by the Nor
ris, Swift and Armour packing COM
panies.
The attorney general decided also
that the department Of justice will not
institute the civil dissolution suit
which 1t had threatened to file.
Here are the other things he did:
Accepted the assurances Of the
packers that active competition will
be revived.
Informed them that AS o n II
develops competition is being re-
strained further prosecution will 20
started.
Called their attention to an injunc-
ton order affirmed by the Supreme
court Of the United States in 1905
prohibiting the Morris, Swift and Ar
mour packing companies from COM
bining to restrain trade.
These things were done at a con-
ference held by Attorney General
Wickersham. United States District
Attorney James Wilkerson OF Chica~
go and Attorney Ralph Crews, coun-
sci for the packers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
REPORT POST OFFICE BILL
Measure Carries Appropriation OF
2 100000 - ehackslford Good
Roads Provision stricken Out.

Warrington. July 25.-The post Of
acc appropriation bill carrying $751;
coo, 1000 was reported TO the senate
Tuesday. The principal feature oe
the bill 10 . provision establishing =
parcels post ON the lone system.
The S~hAokleford good roads provt
sion which was added In the house
bill II stricken out of the senate
measure md Z substitute II provided
smbodyins the creation Of . Joint
committee to make q study Of the
good roads question and report to
congress.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
RUSH FROM MEXICO
REBELS ORDER AMERICANS TO
GIVE UP ARMS AND 70
LEAVE COUNTRY.
N HURRY TO BORDER
An Only Alternative 10 to join In.
aurreeto Ranks and War Against
Madero's Government-Ei Paso Pre-
pares to Care for Refugees.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Americans In north.
ern Mexico have been officially noti'
fed by rebel commanders to give up
their arms and leaves the country.
An only alternative IL to Join the reb-
oil ranks and fight against the consti.
tuti0nal government of the republic.
Refugees from the Mormon colonies
In Chihuahua are focking into the
border. The first group Of nearly
1000 mon, women and children are
due to arrive here by special train
News OF this unexpected develop
ment was received here by represen.
tatives OF the Norman colonists. w.
A. WINS, OF Salt Lake City, a Mormon
apostle, is making arrangements for
the reception of the refugees. They
viii be housed in tenst, II necessary,
and the 81 Paso customs house build
ing will be thrown pen to them.
Apostle WINS has telegraqhed COM
plants to Senator Smoot, of Utah,
and Gov. Colquitt, of Texas.
The American population at Colonia
Jaurex and Dublan is more than $500
and all women and children and man,
men are leaving On q special train.
That this Is the beginning Of a gen.
eral move to disarm all Americans
In northern Chihuahua Is apparent.
It Is said the rebels next plan to raid
MADEIRA, where the wood working
mills Of the Pierson corporation are
located. and this may bring trouble
as American lumber jacks employed
there are expected to fight. 1t ia
known that the Americans there are
fortified with light artillery, many
rifles and ample ammunition.
A high barbed wire fence, built for
protection purposes. surrounds tehir
baricade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
HIT RAILWAY AND employees
coroner's Jury Finds Burlington Road,
Engineers, Tower Woman, Flag
man and Speed Mania Cause.

Chicago, July 25.-The Chicago, Bur
hngton & Quincy railroad, its en-
ployes and the public demand for fast
travel were blamed for the death Of
ID persons In the wreck near Western
Springs in the verdict Of the coro-
ner's Jury rendered here Tuesday.
The jury did not recommend the
holding OF any person to the grand
Jury for criminal action.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
ALDERMEN ARRESTED
City Fathers Of Michigan City Charged
With Accepting Brides for
Their Votes.

Detroit. Mich. July 29.-Through
the agency Of Detective Burns and his
di~ctagraphs, 13 Detroit aldermen and
the secretary Of the common council
committees are alleged to have been
caught Friday in accepting brides for
voting to close a certain street for the
Wabash railroad. The Wabash IL
not involved.
Alderman Thomas Gilman II said
to have received $1,000. and the secre-
tary of the council committees. Eddie
Schreiter, half that amount.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-02
Al Archibald Appropriation.

washington, D. THE house has
adopted . joint resolution appropriat-
ing $4,000 to pay the expenses Of the
impeachment trial OF Judge Robert
". Archibald. OF the commerce court,
before the senate. Chairman Fitzger-
AID Of the appropriations committee.
gave no intimation In introducing the
resolution as to when the senate ex-
pected to begin the trial.