davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-23
.rTespOndenCia De PueIto-RiC0
9terto- Rice. % de AQ0ste dS 1891.
Indics de Hacienda


Real orden disponiendo SO reintegre la
GAIA del MinisteriO de Ultramar la cantidad de
206'5O pesetas satsfechas al Notario D. Teolln-
do Soto por efectos timbrados para esta Isla
de 1890 al o.
Real orden trasladando la dc classes pa
siVas concediendo pension d. Maria Morales
del Castillo.
Real orden trasladandO la de guerra con-
cediendo pension Da Maria Isabel Atien, viu-
da del M6dico do SaDidad MilitarD Pablo Caut.
Real orden trasladando el R. D. conce-
dlendo al MinisteriO de Ultramar cr6dito extra
ordinario dc 1888 adicional susUtuci6n de
cr6dito adicional del presupueSto de esta isla
del alo 90 al 81, 49,
--Idem remitiendo una inStancia de D. An
tonic Alfau, apoderado de la casa de los Sres. G..
Bolivar CO dc esta isla, pidiendo SO atienda a
Ia amortization de la deuda antigua.
-Idem t.asladando don Jorge dc Leon y
de la Torr3 la plaza dc Official 4" de la Dirac-
ci6n General de Hacienda (Pinar del RiO) de la
isla de Cuba. *.@ IT
-1dem trasladando a la plaza de Jefe de
Administration de 3: Administrator Principal
dc Hacienda de la Habana, a don Francisco
Becker. .s-.-.~. -'~s s.... III:
-Idem nombrando don Fernando Lines
y Lopez, Official A. de la Administration prinei-
pal de Hacienda de Pinar del Rio.
Real decretO nombrando9 Jefo de Admi-
nistraci6n de 30 Contador Central de Hacienda
de esta Isa don Enrique del Valle Lopez.
Real orden trasadando don Fernando
Lines Lopez la plaza de Official 4: dc Ia Ad-
ministracion de Rentas y Aduanas dc eGta Ca
pital. 5# .l.": 49,
.- -Idem mandando so dc cuenta + la conf
sion califcadora del perBonal de UltTamar de la
hoja de serVicios de don Francisco AcoSta.
--Traslado dc guerra concediendo pension
q dona Amala Gandlfl, viuda dol CUmandante
don Jose Ibanez.
-Idem cOncediendo ol suel(lo que rOclamq
el cabo de mar Jose Rodriguez.
. @-Idem concediendo pension dOha Juana
Saint, Viuda del General de Brigada don Sabine
Gaaier
-Idem concediendo dos pages de toca d
dona Carmen Gonzalez Pagan.
Real Orden disponiendo So satisfaga a
don Juan RiOpiedre los haberes qt1e SO le adOu-
dan.
Real decretO remitie1do so ejemplares
del regimen arancelaro e,stablecido entire las
isas dc Cuba Puerto tco los Estados Uni
dos dc America del Norte
Real Orden diSpOy 1iendo que SO haga en-
tender las classes cOu' erciales la necesidad de
que en- la carga y de- spacho de buques de los
puertoS de Ia Peninsula, SO Obse rven las reglas
establecidas en el capitulO 7: de- las Ordenan-
zas vigente9s.
--Po'r el pr6X imo correo SO remitiran ms
trucclo nes para La repression dol fraudO en- los
Vlno's artifioiaes.
-Traslado de fomento romtIendo modelos
dc clasfficacioDes es de los habtantes pOr estado
civil instrucc On elemeu9At naturaleza.
Real orden remi t .do un ejemplar de la
Gacet0 del l" del actl y quo contiene el Real
decreto sobre ell nuovC cogimen que ha de OBJ
servarse en- las AduanAs de Osta Isla.
<-Idem remtienl0 el repertoire para la
aDlicaci6n del arancel VICENTE ajustado al con-
venio celebrado con los EstadoS UnidoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-23
Noticia aIarmante Y fresca

Ell Yapor Buenos Hires trajo para el acre
ditado dep6sto de tabacos LA ULTRAMARI.
Ma, un escojido surbido de rapa hecha, a la
Ultima moda cosa de gusto. Dicha ropa So
proponen Vsnder.a precios linltadfsimos
Cor mCcho gusto hemos sabido que la SO.
ciedad U1ai6g 1Icrcaat55 proyectada por ell
Centre de DetaElistaS de esta Capital, con Ell
fin de crear una casa central en- grande escala
al Hegocio do proYisiones, va encaminandose
activamente las Was de heeho va ha sido
discutido y aprobado por los socios 81 rega-
mento Sc liaap en- 100000 el capital so.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-23
Noticias del temporal

\Anoche recibimos cartas dc Mayagiez por
81 vapor San AgHstt's y NADIA extraordnario
dlcen respecto del temporal del 10. Todo SO
limit0 ALI algunas rachas dc ViOnto un POGO
sensibles, nutridlsimos aguaceros que caye-
ron la noche del 10 y manana del 20, I una
creciente dc consideration, pero no extraordi-
maria, que hizo 81 rio. Los postOs telegrafcoS
Sc cayeron en- Ell departamento dOjando dicha
ciudad POGO m6nos que incomunicada por
alambrO con el resto de la IsIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-23
El primer correo del Osste.

Hoy las nueye, por fin, hemos recibido
por TERRA la correspondence del Oeste. Las
cartas periodicos son del II al 10, y solo EI
Impartial dedica las siguientes lineas al tenn
poral
!" HurGc6s-Anteanoche hubo en- la Mar
tinica un huracan, cuya tluraci6n fu6 de tres
hosas, aver eorrfa hacia st Thomas.
Sabemos que el senor Ayudante dc Marina
ha reebido un telegrama dondO SO le da cuen.
ia de esta alteration del TEMPO ordsnandole
vista.
Gnestra autoridad de Marina tom0 inme-
diatamepte las dispcsiclones propias del caso,'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-14

just that period in life when they
are coming into the consciousness
of power.
Men and women are to live to-
gether. Then they ought to be
getting ready to live together by
being mutually helpful just when
they are taking on the characters
that are to determine the nature, of
their homes. Then, if ever, they
need each others society. Pat
them together in the school-room
and on the playground, and they
will do for each other unconscious.
ly what no mere school regimen
can possibly do for them. They
will inspire each other. They will
refine each other. They will be
more chaste in thought, and speech,
and behavior, for each others pres
ence. l want to emphasize this,
because | suppose the whole gist of
the objections against co-education
lies just here, in the imagined peril
to morals. I know there is peril.
There is peril everywhere. But l
speak from some experience and
from long observation when I make
bold to say, first, that there is more
peril out of the schools than in
them; and, second, that, in the
schools, the safest safety is in those
schools In which. under Droper
regulations, young men and young
women meet as they meet in our
homes, upon terms of mutual con-
confidence and under the safeguards
of wise and watchful guidance.
There is no surer way to foster a
false and fatal romance in the young
than to cIoister them away from
each others society.
Now, Mr.. Editor, this is not mere
theory. We all know that they
have tried the experiment of CO.
education IN the home land. until
almost nobody doubts the safety
or the wisdom of it. Why shalt We
not try the experiment. here2 We
AdN0 GIl0O III 1OE q low, aAO WILL
good success. Why not for more?
Why not for Hawalians? The evils
predicted have not followed In the
home land. / do not believe they
will follow here. Human nature
is much the same everywhere. l
know the special objections urged
against co-education for Hawaiians,
drawn from certain tendencies of
this people. But instead of being
an argument against it, these very
tendencies seem to me one of the
strongest reasons in it's favor, as
being one of the surest ways of
helping the people out of their
loose conceptions OF courtesy and
morality into a truer refinement
and purer purity.
With thanks for the privilege OF
saying my word upon this matter,
for which my only apology is the
great Importance of the question at
issue.
[ remain, your humble co-worker
in behalf of Hawaiian progress,
e. G. BEoKwITH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-14

E~For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Uptown
Stationery store. david
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-14
opREsPONDENCE.

,,la ourselves responsible for the
.,d.. or opinions expressed by our
l,ls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-14
| .,dueatiOn in Hawaii.

,dueatiOn in Hawaii.
TnrOR: l was prevented,
,us engagements, from at
he Monday evening con-
m co-education. But ]
ay how heartily l believe
BIZ l say it through your
years ago, Professor Ariel
then Principal of the High
in Springfield, Mass, and
BIDS Superintendent of Pub
trlctiOn IN New Haven,
vas waited On by a delega-
n New Orleans, who said,
srsh, We are a committee
Riy on the subject of co-edu-
What light can you give us?
for young men and young
to be educated together2'
nen," SAID he, "men and
are to live together. Then
be educated together.
ny answer. And l think
eahCient answer"
thought then. And so I
PIX, after some years of ex-
and forty years. study of
kblsm.
|ald women are to live to-
linen they should know
P'lef well. But how can
low each other we'll, if they
U aSunder all through the
plel character is forming?
al u, women are to live to-
Then they should have
tastes, and as far as practi-
SIMILAR requirements. The
husband and wife have in
Y y, 'ne closer, and stronger,
fr D sweet and sacred the
| but this is what is hind
\ framing them asunder.
'l u, women are to live to-
|, men linen they ought to know
s..' treat each other; what
I've y Is due, and what cour.
uue' and what Difference
sa auu What rights are due
r laas are things that are
0 ,'af9ed IN cloisters. Cour.
v~'S ron cOurtesies shown
~ .n respect for those whose
v auu character we have
r ,Sasa Of respect. Anc
n Jason rso enough why young
a ; sOung women should b.
al 'O we! There is moth
han s soclety, and especially
n tn surety, needs more thar
,ns give woman here due
Nm, way to learn that is t,
f fas. men ne and young wome ),
Vii i1'V IN the classroom. NJ
\ ,b ever think meanly o
) With iiJ,lIty who has stood sid
b er'I b Her in the schools, an,
o., in ~, tba equal, perhaps hi
,pad /" il 'i ie class competition
ig Jaa ~ beautiful girl took tn
t AL away from me as eas ii
Az An5 my friends heart after
1t a a II. | never think Of
or that Profound no5, respect, nc
particular woman. bu
ssp ecfood in general. An N
Shed w. was not in the leas
y fo,o ~ another incident den i tbs
ID b, sOt' We were near ri
I the Ds'i *. sehOol-housea ' Wb 1e
but ia a boy Soys =. myself t He
into a r rll be 81 there first t. an an
Young I ein; Quick as though
!. Dia spsd !. away as 'I light It4 !,
ss t6op,sssnn and We che e1e ! b he
alter Tight sgt a deal more 20 Of tt II
there is mutual naaq. acquain tspe'
tAaa to nothing 10th more fatal tai
clOlSter our youth
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
SUPREME COURT.

An Important De. ision Handed Down in
the Case of Davis & Rankin VIZ. Lorenzo
N. Bronson The Opinion Concurrcd in
by the Full Bench.
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 80 The case
of Davis & Rankin VS.. Lorenzo N. Bron
son, appealed from La Moure County,
was today decided by the supreme court
in favor of the defendant, Bronson, who
had appealed from a judgment rendered
against him. The plaintiffs are cream
cry equipment contractors, and entered
into contract with Bronson and others
to build Creamery in the town of La
Moure. The day after the contract was
signed Bronson notified the company
that he would not take the stock sub
ecribed for him. Notwithstanding
this notice. of refusal to COM
ply with his agreement the plaintiffs
com pleted the building and brought
suit to recover the sum agreed to be
paid by Bronson and Judgment was
given them for the amount. This is re-
versed on the ground that the sction
was improperly brought, that the plain
tiffs had no right to build the creamery
in the face of Bronson's refusal to per-
form his part of the contract; that they
should have sued Bronson for damages
for the breach. Reversed and remand.
ed for new trial. In the trial of the ac
tion IN the court below Judge Lauder
took the place of Judge Rose, in whose
district the case originated, and in the
appellate court Judge Templeton sat in
place Of Justice Bartholomew. who had
been of counsel The opinion is con.
cured in by the full bench.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
DEAD LETTERS.

Report of the Superintendent of the Dead
Letter Odice, Showing the Immense
Amount of Mail Wrongly Addressed.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3d.. Lebhardt,
superintendent of the dead letter Office,
in his annual report to the postmaster
general says that $3.50, AGO pieces of
original dead mail matter were received
during the year. This is an in.
crease of 3119C4 pieces over
last year. OF unclaimed and
undelivered matter received 422, G39
were letters misdirected. or undeliv.
cred letters 27,677 were entirely blank,
bearing no superscription whatever.
many of them containing money. drafts,
checks and other valuable commercial
paper. There were 1O4,G7 held for
postage; 42,648 were addressed to ficti-
tious persons: 80, ,273 contained money
amounting to $47, 4S7. OF these 81, 1873,
or 2 per cent, containing $38, 759
were finally delivered to the owners,
while 900 with 81, ,223 were undeliy-
cred; $4,000 were found to contain
drafts. che ckr, ETC., representing
1896, 293. OF this number 95 per cent
were finally restored to their owners;
3,166 contained lottery tickets. OF
5,716, 4S2 letters received containing no
enclosures, 1,569.313 we're finally re-
turned to the writer's.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05

GRAND Forks, Dec. 2.-General Pas.
scnger Agent Whitney. in an interview
with The Plaindealer, says: am get
ting acquainted with North Dakota
citizens and getting information about
your resources and your grand harvest
which we want to publish to the world
just as widely as possible, Our eastern
excursions commence on Tuesday, and
we expect that many who are going
back to Canada to visit with old friends
will help carry the news of your grand
harvest and the grand opportunities in
this state for practical farmers with q
few hundred or thousand dollars That's
the kind of men your state most needs.
We want men who will add something
to the material prosperity Of the state,
rather than these who must wait and
get every dollar of their wealth here.
Suppose, for instance, by united eff
fort your people should bring to the
state this winter thousand farmers,
with, say an average Of $4,000 each.
Just see what they would add to the
wealth of the state. And how much
they could do towards developing the
state and paying our taxes, and build
ing our schools and churches and other
enterprises. All We need to do is to tell
the farmers about it and substantiate
our statements with the facts and fig.
ures. and we shall see an influx OF set
tiers here that will give us another con-
gressman and bring North Dakota to
the front ranks.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
COURT IN SESSION.

Circuit Court Now in Session at Aberdeen
Several Important Cases to be Tried.
ABERDEEN, s. D., Nov. 3O.-The term
OF circuit court for Brown County,
Judge Campbell presiding, will open in
this city tomorrow The calendar, while
not as loug as usual, is a good sized
one and contains a number of important
cases. Dayton VS.. Reed. an appeal from
the county court. which gave letters of
administration to the latter in the cele.
brated will controversy, will be gone
over the second time. Other cases to
which considerable interest attaches
are: Barnes g. Braden vs. Holt, Barnes
ct al; Dennison vs.. Ringrose. suit
for damages alleged to have
been sustained BY q severe
shock from an electric battery. Key.
stone Mortgage Co. VS.. Hagerty, suit
growing out Of the collapse of Hagerty
q Co., bankers. Mcleod vs.. Broder &
Barnes, assignes. County Treasurer
Flypad vs. Brown County. State vs..
Sorenson and Taubman vs.. Kidd, the
latter being civil action for libel.
Among the more important matters to
go before the grand jury are the cases
of Martin Cretick, for alleged rape of a
farmers wife; O NJ Sweitzer, for grand
)nl ceny end Robert Newton for arson.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
THE SPAN GIVES WAY.

Three Men KilleL and Six Wounded BY
the Giving WAY of a Bridge on the Great
Northern Extension.
ST. PAUL. Nov 3O.-A special to the
Pioneer Press from Helena, Mont,
says: At 8o'clock Saturday morning
the west span of the Great Northern
bridge over the north fork of the Ool
umbia River, elk miles from Col
umbia Falls. fell, carrying with
it nine men, three of whom are
dead. Three of those who escaped deatl
are thought to be fatally injured. The
dead are Hugh Bromley, John Pooley
and Patrick Lane. The three who will
probably die are Lloyd Henin.
ger, Mel Stuart and Martin
Whalen, and Peter McAnnally is
also injured SO that recovery
is improbable. -Four immense euy rods
fell from the top and struck the support
OF false work, causing it to give way.
All of the framing work was nearly
completed and only the last span was
to be bolted. The span was sixty feet
long and the men fell eighty four feet.
Two were pinned several feet under the
water. The accident will delay the ex.
ension about two weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
LAND DECISION.

The Secretary of the Interior Upholds tho
Decision of the Comm missioner Of the Land
Omce-Goyernmcnt Onlcial In the Case.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The secretary
of the interior today confirmed the de-
cision of the commissioner general of
the land office. holding for cancellation
the homestead entry of Peter J. Rumes-
sum, for the southwest quarter of SEQ.
ton II, township 1871, range 6s, in Bis
marck scrip. 1t is alleged the entries
and proofs upon these lands were made
altogether in the interest of Hill, and
that having obtained charter from
Montana fixing the capital stock at
$4,000. 600. large blocks of this
stock were placed where they
would do the most good.
With this as basis, the gentleman re-
ferred to asserts that the passage OF the
act repealing the timber culture and
pre-emption law was questionably used
to confirm certain final proofs without
regard to the alleged frauds that had
been committed up to q certain date
Your correspondent has letter from an
interested party containing this allega-
tion, with inslnuations affecting the
integrity of prominent government Off
cin!s and an ex-member of congress.
1t is proper to add in this connection
that the party making these allegations
with prediction of congressional in.
vestigation, although gentleman of
character and standing. is the interested
party in the Great Falls case.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
CASE OF MRS. EVANS.
DR.. Bradley Defend. His Course In the
Jefferson School Case.

DR.. Bradley Defends His Course In the
Jefferson School Case.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-The case of
Mrs. Evans. nee Merrill, the Jefferson
School teacher, who by her secret mar.
riage 1T Hudson, lost her position il
the school. has caused deal of CON.
ment. There has been some disposi.
tion to criticise Superintendent Brad
ley for his course, the claim being that
he was too hasty and peremptory in
calling for the lady's resignation. Dr..
Bradley says there is no ground for
such criticism. He says the resiena.
tion was not demanded in an abrupt or
nnkind way. He sent messenger to
the lady with newspaper account Of
the marriage to ask if she was the per
son referred to, and if so what she in
tended to do in view of the clause in her
contract providing that marriage dur
ing the term covered thereby should
forfeit the contract. DR.. Bradley saws
this clause is in the contract with every
teacher, and he was simply carrying
out the expressed will of the board in
what he did. He did it in the most
kindly way he could think of.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
THE CELEBRATION.

The Children of the Several Parishes Unite
in the Golden Jubilee In Honor of Arch-
Bishop kenrick.
ST.. Louis, Dec. 1.-The jubilee cele.
bration of Archbishop Kenrick was con-
tinued this morning by "children's 8
concert. at music hall in the exposition
building, in which the children of the
parochial schools of the city to the num-
Der of 1000 participated. At O'Clock
deputations of children could be seen
marching along the streets from the
different parishes. on their way to the
hall. On arrival there the following
programme was carried cut:
Golden Jubilee March. by the Chris
tian Brothers College Band.
English address and children's jubi.
lee greetings.
German address.
Bohemian address.
Jubilee song.
Polish address and Jubilee song.
Addresses by studentso of the Christian
Brothers College.
Address and jubilee ode by the COL
ored children.
Addresses of the English orphans.
Address (pantomime), deaf mutes.
Hail Columbia, chorus in unison.
At the conclusion of this programme
the Most Rev. Archbishop Ryan, of
Philadelphia, addressed the children,
and he was followed by Archbishop
Kenrick, who also addressed and
blessed them. The ceremony was con-
oluded by the singing of the TIE Deum
by the German Grand Chorus.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
DULUTH.
The Courts DeHed by the street Railway
Company.

The Courts Defed by the street Railway
Company.
DULUTH. Dec. 2.-The Duluth Street
Railway Co. put over 100 men at work
Monday morning laying the rails and
grading for the road bed OF the motor
line over twenty acres i'll which W. L.
Richards owns one fifth interest, to
Woodland Park. The old company had
line to Woodland Park, but when the
street railway passed into new hands
they decided to change the route. The
new route ran across this piece + land
Richards applied for Oh injunction,
which was denied. 1t was then ap-
pealed to the supreme court The com
puny attempted to build pending the
appeal and were fined $50 for contempt
6f court The last attempt. however r.,
was successful, and the cars began rum
ming across the property today. Judge
Stearns is interested, and Judge Ensign
would not try the case, SO the contempt
proceedings came before Judge Mills Of
Moorhead. 1t is probable that steps
will be taken to imprison the movers il
this undertaking for contempt of court
Both Richards and his attorneys are
out of the city.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
Orr Big Exports.

New YORK, Dec. 2.-Merchandiee K
ports for October were $1O2. 9S3, 1885, ex-
ceeding any previous record by over
1000. 600; and for the past ten months
were $74O, 526, 266. or 10 per cent. larger
than for any similar time, and for the
past twelve months they were $927,-
966. 665. or per oent. over any previous
twelve months. We gee 10 reason to
break the record for the month of De
cember. Our whe at exports the coming
seven months doubtless will eac. ed the
yearly average for the past decade.
Other exports fir, m the farm and mine
must be very large, and imports cor
1espondinRly small. Europe is in the
reverse col ditjun and must send us
gold for bread. We are laying the
foundation Tor g1.at strength III the
future.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
THE TARIFF CASES.

They Are Argued In the United Stntes
supreme Court Today Before Small
Audience-The Constitutionality of the
Act Wns the Point Argued.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Three tariff
cases involving the constitutiorality of
the Mckinley tariff act came up for
argument in the United States supreme
court this afternoon. All Justices were
present. Notwithstanding the great
importance of the suits only small
audience listened to the argument.
The three cases before the court are
those of Boyd, Sutton & Co. and Stern.
bach & Co., of New York City, and
Marshall, Field & Co, of Chicago,
against the collectors of customs of New
York and Chicago respectively. The
three points are involved in the decision
of these suits, and the court hears all
the cases at once and made an order by
which to each of the attorneys repre-
senting the three firms was assigned one
of the points at issue to be reviewed in
the opening argument. As the
argument progressed, the justices OF the
court asked a few leading questions.
w. w. Smith of New York, argued the
bounty clause, contendipg that the
bounties were unconstitutional and
that the bounty section invalid
ated the whole act. Erwin B. Smith,
ex assistant attorney. general, ond now
of New Y. rk, argued the reciprocity
feature of the Mckinley act, maintain
ing that it was the delegation of the
taxing power to the president. which
vitiated the whole aot. M. W. Bliss, of
Chicago, argued the third point that the
law was unconstitutional because of the
omission of the tobacco rebate section
of the bill as signed hy the president.