davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-04

EN- Valencia los jornaleros sin trabajo (pero
que quieren aceptar 81 que les facilita 81 Ayun
tamiento J, promovieron un motfn y trataron de
incendiar ell Cclegio de lesuitas En- Malaga Sc
han declarado en- huelga 500 trabajadores de una
colonia agrfcola otros cientos de mujeres que
trabajan en- la fabrication de cajas para pasas
otros frutos. q
Los farmacedticos de tods Espa6a preparan
una huelga de resistencia q los nuevos impuestos
y los notarios y registradores reclaman contra
las disposiciones del senor Montero Rios, que por
cisrto recibi6 muy NAL Ia comisi6n de ellos que
preside el se6or Lastres.
En- las universidades de Valladolid, Va
lencia Santiago ha habido golpes de los alum
nos los catedraticos yeotros excesos.
La partida de Navarro ha desaparecido;
de los tres hombres quella componfan dos est4n
en- Francia del sargento Lopez, dnico que que
da no Sc sabe su paradero, debiendo estar ocuto
en- algdn caserfo apartado.
-Respecto 4Acrfmenes, mereco leerse 10 re-.
referente una partida de ladrones en- Extrema-
dura otra en- Valencia; otra de timadores por
medic de entierros en- Ia Coruha; la hecatombe
hecha On Bobede Lugo }, por los presos de un
pueblo Immediate que entraron tiros en- un bal
le. I'll asesinato de an polftlco on Ecija 81 des-
cubrimiento de un fraude colossal en- Il Junta de
Obras del puerto de Valencia. Ha vuelto LA
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
CHILEAN CLAIMS.
Proceedings Will Progress Rapid
ly Hereafter.

ly hereafter.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The proceed
ings of the Chilian claims commission
will progress rapidly from this time
forward, as the time for the filing
of claims has passed. The claims
will be disposed Of i'll the order of
filing as fast as possible. Many of
the cases which were filed early
IN the sessions of the commission are
now we'll along towards adjudication.
Twenty-Five which were filed yesterday
will be answered by the middle of next
week. The commission allows six days
from the time of filing claim for the
defense TO demur. This six DAYS
began to run against the twenty
two cases filed yesterday as
soon as they were put in. so that the
legal defects of them will soon be dis
closed. After the demurrer is flied the
claimants have six days to answer.
When the commission has decided
the demurrer, the time is allowed for
joining issue on the merits Of the
case. Inc claimants have seventy
hve days for completing proofs,
and at the end of that time the defense is
allowed seyenty-ive days to complete
its proofs in opposition to the claim. All
OF the testimony, oral and by deposition,
must be given in Washington. as
tue commission under no considera-
ton will leave here 10 hear
proofs. Daily sessions, similar to that of
a court. will be held. The arguments will
be in English, but petitions and papers
will be in Spanish and English. The
dispositions of witnesses will be taken
in their native language, and an En-
giish translation submitted to the conf
mission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
EX-MINISTER MINER DEAD.
Our Representative to Central
Emerica Under Harrison.

BENICIA, Cal, Dec. CLEANSING B.
Miner, who was minister to Central
America when the Barrnndia incident
occurred. died this afternoon of DIR opsy
of the heart, Mr. Miner had an
eventful life. He was in the
army of Gen. Taylor when Mexico was
invaded, and being familiar with Span
ish. acted as an interpreter, in which
position he became valuable. In 1919
he came TO California, where he began
to practice law. He early took an active
interest in politics and was prom
inent in the legislature Very
few men had a larger acquaintance
and more friends in the state. The
misfortune of his later life was his ap-,
pointment to the Central American
mission. His thorough familiarity with
Spanish and his upright character made
him very popular with the state TO
which he was accredited, and his
usefulness to his country would
have been very great had not the
killing of Barrundia preclpitated dipIo-
matte questions which led to his recall.
Mr.. Miner has been in poor health ever
since his return from Central America.
Several months ago it was reported that
he was dying, his illness being caused
by chagrin at his failure TO please the
Harrison administration as minister TO
Central America
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10

panied by Mrs. Gray, registered at the
Ryan yesterday. Heis en- route for his
home from Montreal. in his party were
ealso j. Hansbutgh Jr. and s.. L. Booth.
All hail from San Francisco.
: "Billy'' Poole, of the weli-known rail-
road printing firm of Poole Bros, Chi
cago. was in the city yesterday. He
left last evening via the Great Northern
for Vancouver. b. c., where he will
take a Canadian Pacific steamer for
Australia. He expects to remain in the
Hand of the kangaroo and red gold for
several months.
The meeting of general managers
which was to have taken place yeSter-
Winter. of the Omaha. to settle the
matter of annual passes, was adjourned
until tomorrow.
f a.. j. Lytle. Chicago, northern passen-
ger agent of the Queen d Crescent
zroute, was a, transient yesterday. he.
left for Duluth. ~
Oscar Vanderbilt, district passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific at Des
Moines, visited headquarters yesterday.
+ B. N Austin, of the Northern Pacific,
and w. G. Wyand. of the Michigan
Central, have rolled in from Winnipeg.
e. E. Johnson. district passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, has re-
turned from his Western trip.
> Nick Vanderpool, Chicago, travelling
passenger agent of the New York Cen
tral, was i'll the city yesterday.
General Northwestern Agent Allen,
of the Scandia steamship line, has re-
turned from Chicago.
The North Western Line has issued a
new time tabla, replete with informa-
ton for the traveller.
: w. o. McNaughton, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Erie lines, has returned
from the East.
w. n. Jaffrey. travelling passenger
agent of the &c. & q. e." is in the
city.
L. E. Sessions. travelling passenger
agent of the IL, n. a. .& c." is in st.
Paul.
E. B. ober, of the Omaha freight de-
partment, has returned from Kansas
City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
SAVE The CHILDREN.
Do Not Let Your Child Suffer All
Winter When Few Months
Treatment WiIlCure Him.

Does your little boy or girl have diff
Guilty about breathing through the nose?
Have you been anxious about it and,
been advised by your family physiciane
to let the child alone. that the ch1ld1
would grow out of the trouble? Have
you noticed that the child has failed to
grow as it should have done? Has it
become deaf. especially when it has
taken slight cold? Has there been a,
discharge from the ears and frequent,
attacks OF earache? Have you noticedG
that the child does not seem TO learn as
easily as you think it ought to when att
school? Have you noticed that the
voice is not clear and diStincte> Have
you noticed that the child snores
at night. and sometimes almost stran-
giles for breath? Ii your little one suf
fers as described above. ten chances to,
one the child has an obstruction in the
back part of the nasal cavities. These
obstructiOnS are called adenoids. and;
can be cured by the proper treatment.
1t you neglect the treatment your child
may suffer on and lose its hearing or
have II seriously impaired for life.
O1ten after these cases are properly
treated there is great improvement in
the general health of the children, and
children that have seemed to stand still
IN growth improve so quickly as 10 as
tonlsh those who have been familiar
with them before their treatment. 1t is
indeed very sad thing to lose any one
or the senses. Think what sad thing
u is to see nice young woman with
impaired hearing
Ihe time to attend TO these cases is
during childhood, before such changes
nave taken place that no human agency
can reach and cure them When taken
at the time they should be treated it is
the rule that all cases are quickly and
permanently cured.
The Copeland Physicians have treated
and cured hundreds Of these cases, and
their charges are so low as to be within
the reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
Billiard Kings at Practice.

New YORK, Dec. 9.-The three bill
lard kings who are to engage in the bill
lard tournament Monday selected
''Comanche" Sexton for referee. The
work of the men during the day was
not particularly brilliant. Ives, in his
practice during the afternoon, av-
eraged 541z in 690-point game.
The evening games were as follows:
Slosson, who was to have played Mr..
Stark 600 points to so. made but 39S.
Schaefer's opponent at the Coleman
house was Mir. Paget. Schaefer, 600;
average, so; Paget, SO. The Ives-Daly
game was remarkable for the good work.
of Mr.. DAILY. Ives, 600; average, 40;
DAILY, 466; average, 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
new RATES AGREED upon.
CANADIAN PkcIF.c, IT rs THOUGHT
WILL CONE I'm.
HARMONY rs IN THE WIDE AIR.


City, Arriving From Montreal
The Canadian Pacific Boy
colt OF His Line Is Of-Trans.
continental Rates Fixed.
The transcontinental conference meet
ing, in which the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and
Soo-Pacific general passenger agents
were playing sort of fOur-handed
game of euchre all the week, came to
an end last night. Before the jig was
up, Mir. Hibbard, of tie 500, withdrew.
as. the .unyielding disposition of the
Canadian Pacific to take any hand Ill
the game gave him chance to do with
grace. The laboIS of the remaining
three resulted in something, after all,
for they agreed to restore all tranScon-
tlnentai passenger rates on Jan. L, and
OF course the Canadian Pacific is not IN
the agreement. There is belief that
now it will consent 10 come in.
and to make things pleasant for
this line there is report that the
Southern Pacific has declared its boy
colt against its Canadian competitor or
and that it has authorized business
routed via lhe Shasta route from Port
lanu to San Francisco. As has been re-
peatedly stated, the Canadian Pacific
still clings TO lis dIfferentiai, Which was
not objected TO during the lie OF the
transcontinental association. There Is
all intlmation that way will be found
10 overcome this '.burr III the WOOL,
which has so long lrrltated tie Cana-
Hiut, pa io,S
Yesterday morning General Traffic
Manager Gray. of the Southern Pacific,
who has been to Montreal, presumably
to wave the olive branch 10 the Cana
dian Pacific people, arrived here, and
took a hand i'll the little game OF rate
restoration himself. AS tie result OF
lie days work last evening the follow
ing was issued, which is otncIai:
At meeting held i'll this city at which
representatives of Southern Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and
Great Northern were present, 1t was de-
clded To advance rates Oh Jan. to FOL
lowing basis:
West.bound-From st. Paul and Miss
ouri river terminals to North Paclfc
coast terminal points: First-claSs, lim-
ited to thirty days. SO; tirst-claSs, iinl-
tied to continuous passage, sou; second
class, limited to continuous passage,
S35; round trip, $50.
East -bound-BeJween same points:
First class, limited. TO thirty days, SO;
tirst-cIass, limited to continuous pass
age, 500; Second-claSS, limited to con-
tinuouS passage, $40; round trip, $40.
This action WAS taken pending meet
ing TO be held by all transcontinental
lines, when the entire question of trans
continental passenger rates will be fur
ther considered.
General Traffic Manager Gray stated
in substance last night that there are
excellent prospects ol the Canadian Pa
cific coming into the agreement eventu-
ally, but declined to discuss this matter
any further.
Now that there is prospect of pas
senger rates being unanimously re-
stored, there is probability that west
bound freight rates may be restored TO
their normal condition. A conference
on this question may follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
DELAYS AXE DANGEROUS.

Have you catarrh? Did you have the
grip year or two ago and never get
quite over 1t? Do you know that YOU
cannot afford to take the" chances Of
neglecting your case and thereby take
great chances of even losing your life
from another acute attack or the grip,
when. by getting rid of your present
trouble, you may be able to escape the
disease this year? 1t is all a mistake to
think catarrh amounts to nothing and
that nothing can be done for it. You
may have catarr1l of the. nose and
throat, catarrh of the bronchial tubes,
catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the
liver or of the bowels; in Tact, all of the
organs lined with mucous meDrane
are subject to the disease. What is ca
tarrh? Why, simply it Is an inflemma-
ton, and is curable if treated in
the proper time and in the prop
er way. How often You hear of
this or that person passing out
of this world. and when you are in
formed of the cause you are told that
couple of years ago the individual had
the grip" and never got quite over it,
and when this last cold was taken The
patient was totally unable to resist the
disease, and so another life is lost that
might nave been saved If proper treat
ment mad been given at the proper time
A person suffering from catarrh of any
organ, you might say. has standing in
vitation out for alinostevery prevail
ing disease. 1t invites such diseases as
pneumonia, Bright's disease. bronchitis,
consumption, asthma, etc. The way to
save your health is not 10 neglect little
things. If you have catarrh, attend to
its treatment and avoid the diseases it
invites. You can get the skillfui atten-
ton and treatment at the Copeland
Medical Institute that your. case re-
Quires at the low fee of IS per month.
and this charge covers the cost of ali
medicines and office treatment. Can
you afford to neglect your case? Think
of il
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
WILL RATE BY TONNAGE.
Engines to Be Put on a Practical
Basis.

Basis.
Heretofore it has been almost the uni
versal custom to rate engines by the
bv their actual tonnage. General
Superintendent Shields, of the Chicago
Great.W estern, has had in contempia-
tion the changing of the old and ufl-'
satisfactory system to one that will be
more convenient, accurate and practi-
cal. In short, he has had an expert at
work making tests of the tonnage ca
pscity of the company's engines, and
has in preparation schedule by which
the engines will be rated on strictly
tonnage basis. For example, yard
master in making up train will con-
suit the schedule or rate sheet to aScer-
tain how many tons the engine marked
for the train is rated to haul. He will
then consult the way bills and ascertain
therefrOm the actual weight OF the
loads in each car to he hauled, adding
thereto the weights of the cars them
selves, so as to make up a train
composed, as nearly as possible, of
the exact number of tons the engine is
capable of hauling. By this method it
will be possible to get the very best re-
suits from the locomotives, without at
any time seriously overlooking them.
Under the Old system ali engine would
frequently be sent out with the number
of cars it was rated TO haul, but would,
in reality have not much more than
one-half the tonnage 1t might have
hauled, by reason Of the cars being
lightly loaded, while at other times an
engine might be sent with two or three
cars less than it was rated TO pull, and.
on account of the cars being all heavily
loaded, would have train much in
excess of what the engine could han
die, in consequence of which it would
have to reduce or double all the hills on
the division.
The idea, although novel here. is not
a new one, having been already tried
on the Eastern roads with very salts
factory results.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
transcOntinental trouble is by nc means
Picture of Niagara.

Hn art treasure has come into the posi-
session of City Ticket Agent Mccarthy,
of the North Western Line. Generals
Passenger Agent Ruggles. of the Michl-
gan Central railway, has sent him an
elegant steel engraving of Niagara.
giving a magnificent view of the Falls,
with the famous North Shore Limit
ed" in the background. The picture
is s feet in length, and feet wide.
Tim values the gift most highly. 1t
will well repay anyone to visit Tins
office and view his treasure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10


car tridges. The bag. with others. was
sold to John O'Donough & Sons by John
Wilson u Co., the original importers.
1t was then stored in Barrett's
store in Brooklyn, and then shipped
on May 80 to Frazer Bros.
Providence, r. l., then returned as
important for use," per Stinington to
O'Donough. They ordered it inspected,
and during the examination the dyna-
mite was discovered. O'Donough says
the bag has not been opened
since it left Mexico. Manager Hughes.
of the New York and Cuba mail
steamship company, the owners of the
steamship City of Washington, had
consultation tonight with Capt. Delrey.
After the consultation the police an
nounced that it was their belief that an
attempt had been made to destroy the
ship and that it had failed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
1t Aroused Them.

London Tid-Bits
1t was hot day, and the pastor of a
certain church in the suburbs. looking
over his congregation when about halt
through his sermon, noted many nod
ding heads.
Il wonder how many of you. breth-
rem" he observed, in the somewhat
monotoneus tone in which he had been
preaching for nearly half an hour
would be ready if the angel of death
were to make his appearance at this
moment and call out i'll loud voice:
".Ticketst'
Forty-seven of the congregation in
various parts of the church awoke with
jerk, felt hastily in their vest pockets
for something. looked confnsedly about
them for moment and became instant
ly attentive and devout.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
CHICAGO MAYoRALTY.
Democratic Congressmen Will
Assist in the Fight.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Gongressman
Durborrow left for Chicago this after
noon and will be followed within
few days by the other Democratic
congressman of that city. They GO
for the purpose of participating
in the mayoralty campaign in that city.
Mr.. Durborrow said today that the
congressional delegation regarded the
election as one of great importance, and
felt il 10 be their duty to give the
Democratic candidate all the assistance
in their power. They think the result
of the election may have an important
bearing upon the senatorial election in
1895. when Senator Culiom'S successor
will be chosen. Mr.. Durborrow says that
ordinarily the Democratic majority in
the city is about $1,000. and while they
feel that the prospect is good and they
have strong candidate, the times are
so unsettled and there is SO much un-
certainty about the vote of the unem-
ployed that that they would not be ex-
cuiSabie in failing to take all proper
precautions possible to insure success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
GOLD EXPORTS
Not Regarded With Fear by New
- York Financiers.

- NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Some doubt is
expressed today whether there shall be
csany gold shipped abroad on next Tues
day, owing to the fact that at the cur
rent rates of exchange it is difficult TO
see profit in such transactions. Gold
exports are not regarded with any
trepidation, in view of the fact that the
eloeal banks hold sl04, ,000, 600 in gold
'sspecie. of which $50, 900 are i'll coin.
a1t as held that twenty millions might be
stak ken from the banks without the drain
weuld be willing to furnish that amount
before compelling recourse to the sub
treasury.
The subtreasury shipped Yesterday in
notes of small denominations 500, ,000
each to San Francisco and New Or
leans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
New Patents.
Special to the Globe.

SpPclAI 10 IDe GIODe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The following
Minnesota inventors received pat
ents this week, as reported by James
f. Williamson. patent attorney. 929-933
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
and 93l F street, Washington: Lewis j.
Baker, Marietta, Guard rail: j. w.
Drescher, Minneapolis, Motor-sled:
George a. Lintner, Minneapolis. Poten-
tial indicator; j. q. Mihelitch. ST. Cloud,
BoX-stay; Peter Muller. Kemi. Au-
tomato swinging sIraw-stacker: j. II.
Sherman, Albert Lea, StraM-stacker;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
HAVE A CLUE.
Gold Brick Smith Supposed to Be
the South Bend Bank Robber.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. 9.-As to the
robbery of the South Bend National
bank on Thursday the police have a
clue to the perpetrators. The man on
whom suspicion rests is the notorious
gold brick man Frank Smith, who as
sisted Red Austin in swindling George
w. Swygart, of this city, out of $1,000
last year on gold brick deal
Smiths picture has today been identi-
fled as that of d man who was seeH in
front of the bank on Thursday about
the time the robbery was committed.
Cashier Campbell received letter today
from Chicago, purporting to come from
woman named Ellis, in which she
volunteered to give up the deal for
$1,000. No stock is taken in this letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10

&rs. Fred Sampson, when seen at her
hometn Hazel Park a few days ago
by the reporter. said, in answer to a
question:: = .''s
Freddie has never been able to-
breathe through his nose. From In
fancy he has breathed through his
mouth, and any careful mother knows.
what that means for chHd-dry throat,
cough, disturbed sleep. snoring and
many other unpleasant symptoms. We
took him to the Copeland Medical In
stitute about one month ago. The ply
sician told us he had adehoids, and that
they must be removed. This they did,
and Freddie is now much improved in
every way"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
CHOPPED HIM UP.
Herman Habeck Convicted of
Numbering His Father.

WAUsAU, Wis. Dec. 9.-The jury in
the case of Herman and Otto habeck,
brothers, charged with having killed
their father, brought IN verdict of not
guilty as to Otto, and guilty of man
slaughter as to Herman today. The
jury was out twenty hours. Her
man was sentenced to seven years
hard labor by Judge Bardeen.
The crime was a revolving one, the
father.being chopped to pieces by Her
man, and the head severed from the
body. The two boys then dug hole in
the ground, buried the corpse and felled
tree over the spot. The boys were
densely ignorant. Their father had
always abused them, and on this occa-
sion was about to attack them with a
Ratchet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
Grain Fire at Antwerp.

ANTWERP. Dee. 10.-Last night there
was an immense fire in this city. The
grain warehouse called the Hanseatin
mouse block, and which covered $1,000
square meters OF ground, was completely
destroyed. The ships in the docks
in the vicinity were removed before
the flames reached them. The damage
in the grain destroyed is three aud a
half million francs, aud the loss in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
Killed bx uxnamite

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Dec. "a
terrible explosion occurred tonight in
the tunnel between the Byron river
and Lake Kensic. near Armonks. The
house in the tunnel in which the dyna-
mite used III blasting is stored blew
up and at least one man is known to
have been killed, while many others are
badly injured. The explosion took
place soon after 6 O'Clock and just after
the men employed on the night Shift
bad gone to work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
HE WANTS To TALK.
Prendergast Attempts to Address
the ,Judpe

EFeHutFSdsC ACtefnpCs TO huUreSS-
the Judge.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-When Assassin
Prendergast was brought into court
today he bowed to the jurymen, shook
hands with his counsel. then leaned back
in his chair and gazed vacantly
into space, while the eXamina-
ton of veniremen was conducted.
The states attorney announced
today that ten insanity experts will be
in attendance during the trial. During
the proceedings Prendergast twice
created a disturbance by attempting to
talk TO the judge and the counsel tor
the prosecution, but was promptly ST.
fenced by court baliffS. After exhaust
ing the special yenire court adjourned,
no additional jurors having been
ghOSnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-10
Poison ACKNOWLEDGMENT N1en

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Dec. &c. W.
Gurley, nOn-union employe of the
Lehigh railroad, is lying seriously i'll at
the hospital. 1t is alleged that he ate
poisoned food which was placed in his
dinner pail. a number OF non-union
employees are reported ILL., The affair
created great excitement.