davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-29
NOTICIAS DE LA ISLA

FL nuevo comite local del partido incondicio-
nal de Maunabo 10 componen: don Demetrio San
taella Cort6n, presidente honorario; don Ra-
mon Rodriguez Paz, presidentc, don lgnacio Del
gado Pacheco, vice e-p1esidente, don Juan Al
barracin, don Felix Navarro Matos, don Ameio
Ortiz don Jose de Pedro vocales; don Fidel
Hernandez, secretario titular supente don Err
nesto Vearde. Los vocales supentes son don
Geronimo Albarracin, don lgnaciu Collazo, don
Isidoro Delgado don Bantsra ORTIZ Aponte
Nos escriben de Manat que Sc proyecta ali
tender una red telefonica que los prlnclpales
edihcios del pueblo, extendlendose tai
rias hacendas, que ha tornado sociedad
con el objeto de leun1r por accones los fondos
necesarios para instalar el alumbrado electrico
Los hacendados ganaderos de Vieques Sc
\ han reunido inscrito como socios de la Asocia-
c6n de Agrcultores nombrando para que los
presente en- la Asambea que tendra sugar e 81
en- esta Capital 4 los sehores LIE Brun, ..Benitez
Mouraille Aboy, Golilani y Bentez hijo. Don
Salvador Brau evara la repre- sentaci6n del Sc
nor Hiardemal.
Ha egado Ponce donde piensa fl jar
sdencia, ell senior don Antonio Machado abogado
madrilefo fundador del EorhIeri espaGol. autor
de varios lbros de mucho m6rito.
DR.. Ricardo Hernandez 2tissS 9;ees orof.:ie sof
males en- ARECIBO. 45-43
Nos esctiben de Comerlo que Sc presentan
entorpecmientos en- 'dioho pueblo para La celebsa-
ci6n de las fiestas del PATRON debido varios in
dividuos cue todo 10 qu1eren mangonear Los
ambig1s presupuestados para los bales, los ha
matado 4 obtenido I'M transeunte, clandestina-
mente, obligando 4 los pobres del pueblo que
pensaban solicitar el trabajo desistr de su idea.
Ell decano de los mdsicos de la ocalidad DISCUS
tado con este proceder, resiste d tomar parte
en- las festas.
Don Abdon Muxo Vasquez, nos participa
que ha establecido en- Utuado una agencia de
negocios para gestionar toda clase de asuntos
judiciales y comerciales p,ivadamente s con la
renrasentaci6n legal nacesaria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-29
.iiCOcneS de alQuiler!!

Todas noches desde las ocho hasta las once
contrarn esquina del Tearo de Capital
pareias dspuesas para hacer vaes
Rio i,edras denro de la msma Ciudad
coches pertenecen la epresa Marina, de don
Angel Cabrera. Trecos convencionales. 15-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-29
DR.. Ricardo Hernandez 2tiss1 Tieos profeso sof sSo
males en- ARECIBO 45-43

Don Abdon Mux6 Vasquez, nos participa
que ha establecido Utuado una agencia de
negocios para gestionar toda clase de asuntos
judiciales comerciales p1ivadamente 8 con la
representation legal necesaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-29
LOCIOU AuTIHERPETICh.

DEL DOCTOR NEoNTEs.
s e mejor medicamento curar los herpes guitar
picaz0n el monento de aplcara. La Locion est
umaa quita caspa evano la caia del cabello ace
desapalecer los baros empenes manchas espnas de la
Exito Immediate. Pidase todas
de la Isla. Al por mayor, del Gulermety
depOstario. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-29
EN- CASA De Latimer { Fernandez

Sc Harina americana superior $7-25 Ell saco;
eerveza inglesa la celebre BYI $17 GAIA
veza negra uinness S6; GAIA americana Rein
gold azucar blanca cuadradio. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-29

Ha llegado Ponce donde piensa fijar su re
el senor don Antonio Machado abogad
madreno, fundador del Forh/erG espa1ol, y auto
de varos libros de mucho merito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-29

7t7c t'.s7
no Sc ven Ell zctrero ssElsx EsCIIczN,'- 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-29

No ha habdo hoy ventas de azdcar en- com
petencia en- esta Capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

Sig Nlcolini's sole occupation is. looking
out for draughts that may be waftedsin upon
Patti. This, however, must be a more agree
able occupation than. looking out for drafts
thatmay be waited in from the dfessmaker's
milliner.s and jewelers..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
M1NNEsorA FoR CUnLoDy.

Senator CULLoM may be quite sincere
when he expresses his belief that the
presidential nomination lies between
President HARRISON and himself. He
has had reason to believe that he was
born under Il lucky star, and a break in
his run is improbable. Since he went
with most of the Know Nothing element
irto the Republican party in 1860 he has
been i'll the official swim. Still, he has
never drifted. The wishes and needs of
his party have only been motive agen-
cies when they came in the rear of per-
S0nal aspirations. lie has always
marked out lis programme and fitted
the party to it. He has passed up
in regular gradationS to the position
perhaps nearest to the presidency, and
now he is reaching out both hands for
that. That his career should give him
confidence is not surprising. His quasi
facetous statement that he ''shalI let
nature take its course" is not mere
compliment to nature. 1t exhibits faith
in his destiny, The first impression to
one familiar with tie senator, on reaIiZ-
ing his aspirations, incliaes to the face
:ious, but there have been one or two
men in the White house of about his
caliber. His candidacy takes on inter-
est for the Republicans from the fact
shat HARRISON Is losing ground rapidly,
and it is expected that Minnesota
will be led. away from him into
the CULLoM camp. This is based upon
the assumed cause Of Senator WASH
BURN, and that may be subject to re-
vision. Still, as matter of practical
politics, it is not certain that the Re
publicans of this state would not do
well to take CULLoM in place of HAIR
RIsoN. He has never done anything to
speak of in the senate, unless his label
on the interstate act is good, and no
one has ever had OCCASION TO get very
mad at him. The ofieeholGerS, and
those who have been recognized by
HARRISON as dispensers Of patronage,
should be for the president, OF course;
but there is littlentoAsicll ior the others
to tu1a azay .'cif: 80 IGo.. Hio ftn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

1t is confidently expected that tonight
the council will take some definite ac-
ton upon the auditorium question. The
members owe this duty TO the public.
In this matter the citizens of st. Paul
have been very patient. No undue
haste has been urged from any quarter.
Outside of few small groups of finan-
cially interested parties no particularly
vigorous opposition has been waged
against any of the various possible sites
that have been mentioned. But now
the time has come for manly, outsp0ken
discussion of. and final decision upon,
this momentous matter. The necessi-
ties of st. Paul urgently demand a suit
able public hall, capable of seating
more than 5000 people. No one today
doubts but, if the national Democratic
convention had been located in this
city, that commodious permanent audi
forum would now be under way. The
added stimulus to the enterprise
would have been neither more nor less
than political meeting of not over
weeks duration at the outside. Are
the requirements of the city any less at
this time than they would have been
ten days subsequent to such cOnven-
ton? The GLOBE holds that they are
not.
Tonight the council will be confronted
by condition i'll every way favorable to
the enterprise. 1t is not an opportune
moment to ignore vox populi or charge
the honest advocate of ''pro bono pub
lico'' with being radical exponent of
false sentimentality. The greatest good
for the greatest number positively de-
mandS that ground be soon broken for
an auditorium, to which our citizens
have, so far as they could in their un
official capacities, pledged the goodIaith
of the municipality. Neither the board
of aldermen nor the assembly owes any
thing whatever to private interests.
Representing the people, coming direct
ly into office by popular vote, and not
by private advancement. their first duty
is to carry ont the peoples will. 1t
surely needs no illustration by the
GLOBE 10 show that the demand
for an auditorium is popular
one, and one that can only be
sandbagged into state of coma
by the objectionable blows of selfish in
terests, backed up by shady influence.
A vote taken today would show in st.
Paul an overwhelming majority in
favor of early commencement of work
OH suitable public hail. If the alder
men believe this they will tonight effec-
tually dispose of evil slurS at the enter
prise of st. Paul and the taunts of Min
neapolis. The patriotic sentiment of
good citizenship demands such course.
Once more the GLOBE repeats that it
has no choice of location to advocate,
otherwise than one permitting the cree
ton OF an editice with acapacity of 5000
or over. 1t has the fullest confidence
in the judgment of the aldermen and
assemblymen concerning this point.
But let tonight's work convert the
theory of an auditorium into fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
WHAT THEY MEAN.

The Democratic committee of North
Dakota has called the state convention
to elect delegates to Chicago on about
thirty days notice, Ma rch "a the date
There is 10 intimation, however, that
there is any ''snap" in the thing for any
man. Whether the Democrats of the
state have any decided choice for can
didate for president is not indicated.
HILL and CLEVELAND have many adj
mirers. and no doubt other names are
not lacking in friends; but it is i'm
probable that the delegates will be in
structed for any one. Unless a state
has local favorite, it is doubt
full policy to tie the hands of
the delegation when they are chosen
several months in advance of the con-
vention. What may seem TO be judi
cious in March may prove to be eX-
tremely unfortunate in June, The sit
uation, as regards candidates, is pecul-
iarly mixed The shadow of the COM
ing man is not a silhouette, and pre-
dictions are likely to be the reflection
of personal wishes rather than evidence
of sagacious discernment. The action
in North Dakota may be taken as an
evidence, probably, of developing and
vigorous vitality. 1t shows that the
Democrats there are to be counted in
the fight this year as they never have
been before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
sCHwAB AND FIELDEN.

Yesterday the federal supreme court
handed down a decision confirming the
ruling of the supreme court of Illinois
in the cases of MICHAEL. SCHwAB and
SAMUEL FIELDEN VS.. the warden of
Joliet penitentiary. Several months ago
the case for the plaintiffs was argued
before the supreme court by Messrs.
BUTLER and SALoMON.
Probably this eXtinguishes the last
hope of these prisoners of ever again
breathing the air of liberty In life
sentences there is no time allowed for
good behavior. In presenting the case
to the court, Gen. BUTLER made two
points. upon one of which the decision
of today hinges. The first one was. in
effect, that the sentence was in viola
ton of the constitution, because the
prisoners were not personally in court
at the time the Illinois supreme
court rendered Judgment sustaining
a decision of the circuit court. and
resenteneed them: and. consequently,
their right to say why sentence should
not be passed upon them had been de-
MED. The other point made by the
counsel for the plaintiffs was that. while
the governor of Illinois had power to
commute the sentences, no warrant was
given by law for the execution of that
Communication. Upon the first point Judge
HARLAN, who delivered the opinjon-of
the court, holds that no rights were
lost by the prisoners in the supreme
court of the state for the reason that
sentence of death was not pronounced
upon them by the higher court, which
merely fixed the day in conformity with
the criminal code of Illinois. The COM
mutation to imprisonment for life was
subsequently made by the governor.
No mention was made by the court of
the point that, while the governor could
commute the sentence of life imprison-
ment, no provision was made for its eX-
ecution. 1t would seem that this silence
destroys the last hope of the prisoners.
Had the point made by Gen. BUTLER
been denied by the court, future politi-
cal events III Illinois might have re-
suited in freedom for SCIIWAB and
FIELDEN. But now the matter is left
practically in the condition against
which the counsel made his plea. 1t is
a popular impression that these men
are undergoing punishment as anarch-
lists. This is not true. They were
tried, convicted and sentenced as ac-
ceSsOries to the murder of Policeman
DUGGAN at The Haymarket riots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
REEDS RULING RIGHT,
Continued From First Page.

uCW EEOAl flfSt rage.
and the waters thereof, thus MAKING
jurisdiction appear fully OH the face of
the proceedings. The owner of the
vessel, the court says, could have oues-
toned the right of the court to exercise
jurisdiction and try the case. He did
not do so, and the court holds that il
cannot now, on the ground that the
private rights of the owner were in
VOWED, issue writ of prohibition to
determine whether or not the Alaska
court had the jurisdiction clearly as
serted on the face of the proceedings.
Justice Field disSented in this case,
and also from decision in favor of the
United States in the case of the
schooner Sylvia Handy, an American
vessel seized for Illegal sealing, AMI i'm
which the points raised were the same
as IN the Sayward case.
Inc political question raised by the
attorney general the court did not actu-
ally decide, though it conveyed a very
broad lntimation if 1t had not another
ground on which to refuse the writ il
would have declined to grant the writ
on this ground, as the court should not
pass upon questions which were political
III their nature. 1t said the matter had
long been in controversy and negotia-
ZION between the two governments. 1t
recognized the honor paid the court i'm
the Willingness expressed to have it re-
view the merits of the fact as to whether
or NOT this country'S Jurisdiction ex-
tendS over the whole Behring sea, but
that 10 did not think the legal tribunals
should interfere with assertions of ter
rltOrlal sovereignty made by the other
departments of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
HOW THEY SPEND THE MONEY

HOW THEY SPEND THE MONEY
The North American Review for this
month has discussion of some interest
between eX-Speaker REED and Con-
gresham HOLMAN. The latter, as all
know, is the great Objector to lavish ap-
preparations, and Speaker REED APP
pears as the defender of the billion
dollar congress. He insists upon the
trreyelant trui5m that economy be-
comes parsimony at times. but does not
quite assert that the body over which
Fhe presided afforded any illustration of
the statement. His chief point is that
the Democrats in New York city show
that they are quite as free as the Repub-
llicans to improve opportunities for put
ting public funds into private pockets.
THE expenditures of that city have in
creased from 81 per capita in 1860 to $40
per capita in $780,. It's highly probable
that the Tammany rule does not know
much about economy, but taxes are
raised from property and not per cap
ita. 1t should be shown how much the
taxable property has increased to de-
termine how far the New York case is
an offset to Republican extravaganza at
/ Washington.
Mr.. HOLMAN charges extravaganza
upon the Republican congress in going
I beyond the needs of the government in
its expenditures. The preceding one
was accused of undue liberaity in eX-
! penditures, and yet the REED congress
surpassed it by S1S9. 966,32 In his
specifications Mr.. HOLMAN finds that
I the Republicans. in their latest oppor-
tunity, created 1.9H new offices, at a
yearly cost of g, 1892 the salaries of
403 officials were increased IN the total
$345, 1O9. The appropriations for rivers
and harbors were more than IS per cent
above any precedent. Then the boun-
ties and subsidies create new OUTLAWS to
continue for series of years. The ap-
picationS for the sugar bounty in
Louisiana call for over S11, 100000, AID
the amount to be paid them will not be
greatly less, all going to few men. In
fact, seventeen planters will receive of
this bounty the neat sum of 1885,
TO, or S13S,600 each. The small
est III the entire list will have
fSOI It's HIS snare. LII Is DeIleYeQ
that there are some farmers in the West
who do not average much greater profits
than these planters receive in their tips
from the government. Yet the Demo
Gratis do not propose to put their hands
in the treasury and add 25 to 40 per cent
TO the receipts of those who grow wheat,
corn, oats or other products. The HoL-
MAN style of economy may be carried
10 an extreme at times, but the people
are likely to prefer its chances to the
system REED is required, as a party
chief, to defend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
WITTY WAITS.

You don't hear any one threatening
to knock the spots off the sun.-PittS-
burg Chronicle.
The ability of the gas company to
make both ends meet depends on the
meter.-Chcago Times.
The electric light men are discussing
everything in their line from the arc
doWn.-Rochester Post.
A ''sure cure" is remedy that one
prefers to recommend to another rather
THAI try it upon mseIf.-Boston Tran
script.
st'Will the coming man use both
arms?" ask scientist. Yes, if he can
trust the girl to handle the reilis. Phil
adelphia Press.
aTypewriters. affect "stub fingers
lawyers affect stub pens, Sportsmen
stab-twist guns and small boys stubbcd
tees.-SavaBnah News.
These are the times when the physi-
clan praeticeth diligently the art of
Healing and thereby becometh we'll
heeled.-Chicago Tribune.
The microbe of the grip is giving the
scientists deal of trouble, but not half
dssmuch as the grip Of the microbe is
giving the plain people.-St. Louis Post
TfIcnatoh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
Problems in Inductive Philosophy.

Brooklyn Life.
The capital stock of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad is So. 900, 600 What is the
mean annual rainfall in the vicinity of
Jay Gould's office?
When undreSSed hogs bring six cents
pound in the Chicago market, how
many seats should commercial traveller
occupy in railway car where there are
only ten ladies standing?
TIE artificial diamond output of the
U nited States is valued at S40O.0OO an
nually. How many hotel clerks are
there in the country?
The elevated railroads of New York
city carried 1876, 500, 800 passengers dur
ing the last twelve months. How many
times was the formula. ''Step lIvely'
heard. Also, how many times was the
word ''Please" added
One hundred million pounds of prunes
are consumed in the United States
every year. How many boarding houses
are there?
The bean crop of this year shows an
increase of 81 per cent over last years.
What is the percentage of BoSton's in
crease OF population?
Surprising that the hens of the United
States produce S4,000,000 eggs per an
mum, how many lecturers and barn
Stormng actors infeSt the country?
When whisky is worth 1926 a gallon,
what should be the rate of temperance
converts to every thousand of popula-
ton in Kentucky?
A California winery recently ordered
thirty-one tanks, each to hold $4,000 gal
Ions. Give an estimate of the American
consumption next year of French cham
payne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
THE RIOT In BERLIN.

How grim old blood and iron" Bis
marck must chuckIe in the privacy of
his garden as he hears the roar of riot
erS rolling down Inter den Linden
Grand Rapids Herald.
The emperor's mad course is full of
danger. The German people Will not
submit to the loss of any liberties which
tfley have struggled hard to gain. In
stead of the good times he DropheSieS he
seems more likely to lead them into
revolution and disastrous civil war
Buffalo Express.
The young kaiser of Germany APP
parently forgetS that the world of today
is not the same world that Frederick the
Great had to deal with. The day of alb.
solute. irresponsible autoeratS is over.
The kaiser seems to be cultiva!ing reyo-
luton and disruption for Germany
Louisville Commercial
That riot in Berlin may portend
troubles that will keep the emperor
busy for some time to come. working
men beneath the iron heel of capital"
are heiligerently disposed, and their in
fiammatorY utterances will 90 far to con-
firming the kaiSer'S announcement that
he cannot favor us with his presence at
the worlds fair.-Detroit Free Press.
The impulse TO carry the great throng
of unemployed workingmen to the gates
of the palace was probably sudden and
inexplIcable The socialist agitators
had not premeditated such moveIDent,
but bad only desired to renew their de-
uuncations of wealthy corporations and
employers and to condemn the existing
social order.-New York Tribune.
Emperor William has been attending
another banquet and making another
speech, in which he practically reaffirms
his intention to ''daSh to pieces" all who
stand in his way. He also remains
SteadfaSt in his opinion that Germany
has but one ruler, and he is the man;
and, furthermore, that he will 'ssuffer
10 other" There is Il great chance that
the banquet Will yet he the undoing of
the kaiser.-New York Advertiser.
On the surface the German empire APP
pears to be one of the most stable. pros
porous and contented nations of Eu-
rope, and with its immense standing
army and the perfection of military
drill and discipline impaired by Won
Moltke, it is regarded as we'll nigh in
vincible among the continental powers.
But yesterdays outbreak shows what
mighty volcano of slumbering passion
and discomfort exists underneath
Pittsb urg Commercial Gazette.
That he is not in as much danger as
the car proves that Germany has long
outgrown his political ideas. His con-
ceit of his power and his functions goes
very near the length of downright in
sanity. 1t is very solemn reflection
that this nalf-craZy anachronism of
man has not merely the power to thwart
the political designs OF Germans wiser
and more patriotic than himself but
also the power to bring OIL general war
in Europe whenever his strong passions
overcome his weak judgment.-New
York Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
HOT AFTER QUAY.

If we may judge from past expert
ence the revolt against Quay in Penn
Sylvanfa will be another brilliant fasco
of virtue.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The anti-Quay movement III Pennsyl-
vania signifies that the Republicans in
that state are opposed to the grub-stake
in politics.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Pennsylvania Republican associ-
alton has opened fire on Senator Quay,
and proposes to defeat his denomination.
The association is going about its object
nthe faIreSt way. 1t processes to ap-
peal 10 the rank and file of the party
and decide the matter in the regular
party meetings.-New York Mail and
Express.
The contest will be an interesting one.
Senator Quay is great political man
ager and yields an influence which,
although devoid of dramatic display, is
none the less potent and effective. His
friends are numerous and active, and
their fidelity has been compacted by the
blosts OF caiumny to which his reputa-
ton has been exposed by reason Of his
distinguished party seryice.-PittSburg
Times.
The Pennsylvania Republican asso-
cation may do what it pleaseS toward
electlng men to the Legislature that are
supposed to be opposed to Quay, but the
silent man will continue to no as he
pleases SO long as he is all right with
the president. He will control Penn
sylvania patronage as heretofore, and
send the delegation from this state to
the national convention to vote for Har-
rison with all his old-time assurance
PittSburg Press.
In - -.
present term in the United States SEN
ate is demanded by the executive com
mittee OF the Pennsylvania Republican
association. The indictment against
him alleges that he is guilty of about
every political crime under the sun.
Still, the Republican party was very
glad of his services in the last presiden-
tial campaign, and the national commit
tee whitewashed him and made him APP
pear as white as man made of snow
Providence Telegram.