davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
Ha Cegado en- sus nea C os is cas-,

Ha CeSado en- sus ntg C os Is Casa de conner.
Clio que en- Arscibo girabR baio ID rsE6n Ram6s
GAscis, conEtituy6RdoEe otFs con la fgma de Gar
cf& harmAnes, para dediearse 4 Il ComprA vents
de psovisionas on general fEutos do, pai dc
ID Cual sOn socios gsstoreB don Ramon , don Ma
nual GarCia LapO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

IA fslleeido esta O. pital Ia respectable
49, = genoYa doiia JuaRa RenReI de Oller, madre
\ amantisima dc nueStvo spreCiado smigo dor
Lupercio. Esta tarde ha tsnido lugar lacoR
ducci6n de loa restos de aquella 81 Cemen
teilo. Rsciba Ia ahgida famiIia nUestrs condo
lsncia, descanAe Ia q. va NO existe en- la paz de-
Seftor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

BsjO lA direcel6n 1ea&Oci6n de nuestro es-
timadO amigo eI senor don JOH6 ViEquez Alay6B,
Aparecera ol domingo pEdximo 81 primer Bdmero
del RernanariO satirico de notici&E anuncios que
/ evar6 por titulo MOstasG. DsSe&mogle muy
huem &xifo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

Per 0l GobiersO General han sido nombra
dos para dehtmpenar las esCuelas IurAles de lol
gArrobo (YaUCo) los senotes 0on VlCsate Esco
OsE don BAldomsro ssnchez. respeCtivameAte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

s. gae etfsrmo us goa Cuidado 81 limo. 90
nor Cor ael don Jose Garcia de la Concha, Sc
cvetario de este GObernO General, po1 euya salud
nos interesamoS Antss de anoche se celebr6
iunta de m6dCcs solieitud del qpa IL aaiats.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

Hoy las nusve de 10 mahaRR, han smpe3 d.
los examenes dc los que han goivitado ipg ESQ q,
el Cuerpo de Oomunl aciones ssgun convocatoriS
verihcandolo en- 10 asignatura de gram6tca, Coz
tinuaT&n en- los diaV su hEecusntes Ia misna hors
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

Aver 90 inscrlblsros en- B g. Civil del
JuEgAoo municipal de San Franc SEQ los nae
mieI toS de Jorge JullGa kodeha y Osuna, Primi-
tiva Fiol MercaAo J Juana sierra Soils.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

Los dnicoa agentes en Puerto Rico de lou
famosos Cigavros cigsrrilles de Il marca PGytd.
gds de 10 Habaua do los sefiores Oereredo Her.
manoa CompaGia. "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

Aver se vsAA4aL4A sCmaeteRCia en- s0ts
Capital 40 boo yes azdcsr Santa Ana" SO 2G
, IA idem "6snta Rosa" $3.14, comprados POI
Lopez Villsmil y CompaHia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

CONsEJO Las MADRES.-E Ja1Gbe Calmante d
Ia sonora WtnsIow debera Gempre cuando
Padecen de la dentict6n Proporc0n6 GVio Immediate a.
pequeno Paciente produce guehO trGnquo natural
alf7iando todo door 81 angelic rsueno felix
Es muy agradsbe al paladar Avia al p0quehueO ablan
da Las encss cama todo door, regIiGR los tntOsnos,
q denttci6n otra causa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

La suceHi6n de don H. ~usl Antero Apopte
EepArti6 durants Ia hen ,ic,6o del hospital de Coz
mo, treinta y Cuatro linosRaS de peso entire lol
pobres de eBa villa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

De Gutabo nos esesloea que estan alli au
friendo las Consscuenciaa de la epidemic de h
grippe q. ss hA dssar olAdn por aquella localidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

Hamos racibido roticlss de Gurabo, gobr
GlgO que osuHre en- aquel pueblo en- asRnto que d
relacions con ID esCnals pdbliea de niias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
VARREDADEs

Cereeedo Herman bs y c., gran por peque
tas csntidadeg para tolaau las cludades puebloR
da Egpana aua provihcias ultramRripaB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
SOMBRRROS DE- PANAMA

Dstalla IA boaItO surtidO acabado de recibn
Lud wig Duplace. Tetu6u IL, Pto.Rico. .l6 ~ II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
! iENTINI ( e. - BAz41R ss1zI5ig2 :.

&C 11ONOOdGG0
Abanicos PI.ATEADOS DORADOS fin de Steele.
Cnt1rones para senoras dtmas fornsS 10 msmo en-
pel e Russia de CocodriIo que tess metacas plaea
madas Guantes dc Seds 10 Luis XIV para seoras idem
de cabra blancos negros. Bronces de arte. Crstsa
a na nara adornos Cacetnes de seda para nihos me-
das de ho Escocia yseda para eabaeros pahueos h
seda ycabalerOs. C0rses de tOdas toras
case Paraguas franceses genoVeses especaes. Bagt5
mes con estodue. Vaillas de p0EcslRna msateea nas
Cbertos de todss clSses afaRados DE PLATA ORI
TOFLE. Muebles de Rdorno tara salA gabinetess Al
buns para fOtOgrsas dibu1O TsEgetas para bautso
petss mpa pIumas deas srculos de escritorio. MA
fETAS sacos de nOche OABAS SILL0NES ydemSs arte1-
los de yaie Boqulas petacas gran vsriedad. Camse
tas de lana, hilo de escOa agodon Jugnetes mule
cas especial surtdO CoFbatas 10 Sagasta C&noVas Go
rila Carnot demas formss de noVedad. Eegantes ma
cetas para adomo de sala. La especadad de ets
sue slendo en- alhaas de plata gsrantizsdos
= 10 tndas claEaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

Nos dieen de CaGano: Ell 6Wsn sWSTaGG, c&
lebre no por que 10 digan AlgunOs, Slho porque g
se ha hecho ceIebIe por mas de I'm concepto, li
peraig g.e al puade perssguir sl pan de Oatafo, p
1sltA de peso puea 81 saDe que 81 paa de il cabs
cora qua Introduces Suu amlgoI en- OAtano, no sr
nj de 200 grRnoR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
La lersona

que haya perdida M veloi COR su Golgsnte.
uuede p ocnrsrIos da9do Lee aeHas de ambaa preA
las acreditando sbr 80 dueHo en- Ia Gale del
Cristo 6mero ii, a9os, donde debs entregsrae
per la persons interekada el valor del prssente
snuncio. Luis Sanchez Morales 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

hoy ingreSaroa extBgu'r Condena Oh
CundiRo Navar Va8ques Tiburcio de Ia Cru,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

Con ca1ga pssa vArIoH hA entrado hoy q
puerto de eata ORpitaI pyocedente de BarceloBa
aHGalas, el vapor aRpahol MGvttn Saens.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

my lntaEasadc en 81 bsn6Aslo d1 i8a Earcs
caeiquo senor de eampaaillas 10 convene
diggustal Ion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

El bergautfa dsaes FreyG cargo en- PoAC
pars Copper lh'gae (D.nsmato.) $50 bOcOyes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
Salon para bales

RI que suscribe inquilinO de la casa ndm.o 30
de Ia Gale de la Cruz piao alto, ofrece las socle
dades coRstituidas que quisan utilizar 81 cspacio.
10 salon de Ia casa mencienada para celebraE
Juntas, YeuEiones y particulares qae deHeen daE
bales en- ella Hiempre que reuna las condolences
que exile ell que suscribe dSndosale con 81 ornate
alumbrado pecesario, J dos hsbitaciones mas
que Bervira de gabiE etc de BefioraB y caballeroa
recibidor an salon de refresco Como iRqUillso
de Ia cssa declarark.-- Cdnuto DiGs. 16-lO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
.BL CBpRIIHll Aopss rs ] 81 /. Ahp

IIene "a disposition del pdblico bIegaasS.
una verdadera ErOosicS6n de sombreros, capotas,
capotitas J pelerinas todo de alta fantasia 10
mas Emo que So fo5rsca en- Parts. Tambien encon.
trarAn el fno tercio-pelO de seda en- todoB los co
lores para fabricar c0pOtas rSjSGs. M CapsTehO
es nm establecimiento de modas, dirigido por i6-
veneS industriales laboriosas que se proponen
desarrollar en- ssta Isla La IndWShiG S0nbrererd
L. altura de Europa. Gusto Elegancia, no
mas anticuallas
NoTA.-ss ensena cortar IA medida prsciOs con
vencionaleg 46-26
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

RscueEde u'tsd que q mejor vino dc mes'
groAO que impoIta Lpina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

LES gVsndes quinrallaa de NJ Romaa Com
paiifa estan establecidos en- atta Capital, en- ID
Calle de la .CruE, CaBaS ndmsros 2 J 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
- 8@horita

dona Maria MachillaRda profOsora superior, exa-
minada en- ID Normal de Maestras, % ofrece en-
la Gale de San JOsd ndmoro 81, para dar ClaSe &
domiCillo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
Buena OCCASION

VINO NAVARRO, SUPERIOR, PURO,
Ol mejor que ha llegado Puerto-Rico, de las re.
nombrad2s bodegaa de Villafranca. So vende en-
ID RotelleEfa de don Fidel Garcia, Gallo de saB
Tond uhmO. 2, baioa, eaquisa. 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
El pitirre de los veloc1pedos
CON D PREMZOS DE VEEOOlDAD

I'm muy buen eRtado, con tados gua aecego
rios IN aparato para sostenerlo solo, ao vende
osrato. Informar6n Cruz, l. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

Ell DICCIONARIO DE ELECTRICIDAD
Y MAGNETISMO de ]. LEFEBRE, que con tan.
70 HVOs, de Madrid, 90 una obra tan complete J
tan clara, que bisn podrfa llevar el nombre de
encScEopediG electrical Acabamos de recbir las en-.
tregas Reconocenos que es una obra indispen
sable para TODD el mundo, puesto que contiene
una multitud de datos SCORE EleCtriCidad que no
SO encuentran en- ninguna obra nj diccionario en-
Espana. Sc halla de venta en- ID Liberia edito-
rial de los sefores Bailly Baillere Hiios, Plaza
de Santa Ana, ndmero 10, Madrid, en- Las prln,
cipales librerias de Provincias y'Ultramar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
CoN NVENCTDd e nna

CCNVENCIDd de qua II Eaaulsi5n dc Scott
80 sin duda siguna Is meior preparaci6s.
Popsyap, Dspto. dol O6uca, Colombis,
Noviembre 20 1889.
Ssiorea Scott sOwns -Estimados sefores:
Cumpliendo cor uu sber de expoE tinsa justicia,
me - grato manifestsr uatadeu, que de algds
tempo ante pa1tes yengo oxdanando entxe mi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08

go sseptas b senos Bosch l0s Is pes5s, valsY
dsl asreRdanisnto dol psleo refarido. Pareea
que ell interssAdo ha acndidn nnevafnente az que
il 81 Gaberpador Gsperal denunc1sndo ell abuse
scmetido poE la Co porsci6p."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
EllYDIa nGfHI Blanca !" d 2lV!lsllf

Esta muy aCredltada marcG de C8rV0Ea Be
detalIa en- los principales sstableCimisntoI de ID
Capital de Ia Isla, Bus cualidades oBtomaCa
les buep~ gustO al paladar son inSupsrableB.
suH agenfea para toda Ia ISla.--Oa1dos o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
~ Sonbreros De Panama

Hernaiz c. participant suB clientes al
ComerCio en- general que han recibido nneva-
maMte um surtido de SOMBRERO8 DE OATA-
CAOS, recomeRdando & los que neGeHiten, hagan
nvonto aua psdidoa para podar asYvirlsa. 20
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
TnfeTe8anfQ

Por teRer que ausenrarse 81 duenO, Sc ven
de una casa de MADEIRA con 50 correspondents
solar, aituado en- Ia Carretera de Oataho, frents
don Adolfo Mascot DArSn TaE6R: San Girls
tobal.-Don VlctorianO Garcia, duefo de Ia inca.
1915
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
AgenCia de Aduanas

U0usION, REPREsNNTACIoN IRANsIT0
Esta Agencia encarga de obtenOF a habitaci6R ID
los documentos de Aduana despaChos adeudo entrega
rexBsdici6n de las mercancias los dUe0s de esss etc
etc.-Calle de Tetu6n 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-08
Sc vende un Cafetin

Sc vende el cafetin estableCido en- IL Gale de
TetuSn n6rnO 20 frente al teatro Para mas in.
formes dirliirse ii mismo ESTABLISHMENTS. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
OYSTER DEALERS ALARMED.

THEIR BUSINESS SERIOUSLY AFFECTED ~ me
TYPHOID sCARE-AN UNFAvoRABLE REPORT
NewHave, Dec 15-Since the oyster Industry
vas established in Long Island Sound 1t has never
been in such jeopardy at the present time rom
no less than dozen places nave come co'.p'a''''
that typhoid epidemcs, with resultant la'ai oa'9
have arisen through the victims eating raw oysters
which, II has been alleged had contracted t"e "
ease germ. The consequent dminution IN the safes
., the local oyster-growers has been enormous
and they have consulted constantly for two months
TO check the astonishing decrease a committee
consisting OF Henry c. Rowe Dwight chapman
and Levi s. Rowe. all veteran oyster-sro"e''
appolnted to investigate and they nave SUNNI
a report alleging that in none OF the dp''"e' i"
sos renor,ed has II been assured that the disease
was caused by eating raw oysters. THIS statement
wos corroborated by Professor CharIes D. roo'''
bac,eriologist at Yale. who found no germs !" '''
ters sent TO him for examination
To-day the report OF Professor ii. '" INN
PHI D.. OF wesleyan University, was made puo"c
:. mo-. rro,ored nv him and DR.. c. A. Lindsey OF
,h,s c,tv secretary OF the State Board OF hea''n
,rho,- renort IA far less favorable TO the oyster
After giving a history Of the wesleyan Ai'"7 -
and Yale epidemics. they state .
Al Oh. facts point with conclusive evidence 10
tho oysters as the cause OF t~ typhoid ou'o'e"N q"
WESLEYAN The fact that two cases VI 500
,vnho,d developed at the same time among '"e
49,, and that two others appeared at the same
,,,rs among the students. none of whom han co"-
r.ct,on with the three fraternities later imam VI
before the Initiation supper. plainly demonstrate
the initiation supper OF October L as the '''ne u
the infection All the facts being taken INTO con"
sideration no doubt remains that the "es'.s a"
,nho,d favor was caused by the oysters in question:
I, ,nust not be inferred. however tnat pecduSr VIZ
lot Of oyster, supplied at these Initiation supPers
,oa u Ssc,ad that therefore all the oysters from
IN, inralitv should thus be infected. The press
has certainly exaggerated the condE Sno cd in
rosL Tor fattenlng would all. or Indeed many u.
them be con animated by typhoid matera' ;es oii'y
exceptional conditions would produce Una. iy ~
IN, there must pe danger To public health iIV'.
oysters fattened In fresh water III tna Tiy tr
~ s.wag. That the practice OF fattenihB oystri9
In tho mouths II rivers and IN the vicinity 9' 49,
ers is dangerous public health. ~ neyonu I n,s5n
lion shown by the combn alton or conditions Will
made IL possible to trace the WESLEYAN yPno't
outbreak tc the eating OF a lot OF lntecteh oEs'e'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

c, Albans Ne Dec l5-Aaron Randall. OF this
town who died yesterday at the age 81 eighty
ak wears was n wcll-known eccentric character.
Several years ago he had his coffin made. ready
IN he used at his death. and paid for IT In gold
He also made arrangements about his burial Sc
iectcd his bearers, a.so man 10 dls ms grave
and hurry him. and left IN the hands Of friend
sver dollars to pay the bearers 81 each 81 to the
one that dug his grave. 81 To the man who hauled
his body to the cemetery. and also to pay the man
who took charge OF his burial lie left n special
reqnest that no prayers or preaching be allowed
over his body. He buried In the suit OF clothes
that he was twice married In. and that he had had
for ffty-fve years only wearing thsm three times
in alr-twice at his weddings and once TO the
funeral OF his son-in-law. He was "A Democrat.
He had his coffin made OF pine that grew on a
Democrats land. and that was sawed at "A mill
owned nv a Democrat The coffin made by n
Democrat and ne selected Democrats to do all
that was done to bury him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
MORE CHiRGES AGAINST IRWIN.

Plttsburg Dec. l5-Six nformaons were made
BY County Detective Beitzhoover. acting under in
structions from District Attorney Burlegh this
evening" against George NJ. Irwin. the discretionary
pool operator. charging him with conspiracy 10
defraud. embeZzlement. false pretences. keeping n
Gambling house. and two charging larceny by
balee Irwin was arrested and gave $500 bail in
each case for a hearing on Tuesday next In the
inforrnations charging conspiracy to defraud George
NJ Irwin and others are named. and 1t Is under
stood that "A warrant r. nov out for the arrest or
a prominent business man, said to have been In
partnership with Irwin.
The decision OF the suit for contempt Of Court
for failure TO deliver books and accounts TO tho
receiver will be handed down on Monday next. IL
Is conceded that the DECISION Will be against Irwin
The Will probably Ue carried TO the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
A CADET ON TRIAL FOR "GOUGING."

Washington Dec D.-There was remarkable
gathering In the private Office Of the Secretary
Of the Navy this morning. 1t had all the attributes
of court OF inquiry. with a personnel. however.
OF unusual Importance. Secretary Herbert presided
Judge dyoca te- General Lemey and OF his as
sistants conducted the prosecutions ex-Speaker Reed
and Congressman Boutele appeared for The defence.
and among the witnesses were six cadets from the
Naval Academy. who had been brought from An
napois this morning in charge Of Captain Philip II.
Cooper the superintendent; Commander Asa
Walker Lieutenant Commander y. r. Tiliey ana
Lieutenant John A. Norris. officers on duty at the
Academy. Captain McNair, Captain Coopers prede-
cessor In command OF the Academy. was also pres
emf having been summoned from the Naval on
servatory. Beyond these particular the only In
formation available TO naval ofncers was that Il
Maine cadet at the Academy had been detected IN
what is termed gougng at an examination; , tns'
had recommended him to the Secretary OF the Navy
for dismissal. and that the Maine delegation IN
Congress was endeavorng to save the boy.
"Gougng' Ii an objectionable offence at Annapo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
SENATOR rrRKIyS's SURE 7HIyG.

San Francisco. Dec. IA morning paper says.
"a poll OF the Republican members OF the Legs
lature indicates that George Perkins VIII sue
coed himself az United States Senator hoth Tor
the uncxplred term Of Leland Stanford ana mat
of six years beginning March next There Is
scarcely a doubt to such result should the
election be determined by caucus as u the RUE
in such cases There will be twenty-five Kcpub-
ucans I'm IN. Sennie and sxty-three In the. As
somblv making a total Of cighty-eieht. ma
iorlty Of this number IL forty-nve, and exactly INA
number nave EXPRESSED themselves In favor OF
MIR Perkins. These figures are made by the al
dtion of twelve senators and thirty thre" As
semblymen who have declared their preference Tor
him TO these must be- added n portion or SIX
member OF either House who nave not beeh
heard from half Of whom II would be falr pre-
sumption to say would support his candliature
OF The remaining legislators one Is for Ex-senator
Eeton and one for VI. H. DE Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
TR1INING FOR THE CONTEST

sKILFr'L BOUTS AT THE FENcERs cLuB-'hAM-
rIoNsHGP TO RE DECIDED oS DECEMBER 10
The rooms o, the Fcncers' Club. No - west
rw.nty-srconl-si were well filled last night when
IN. men who are competing for positions on the
team which viii represent the club at the contest TO
he held on Wednesday. December 49, at the New
York Athletic club. appeared On this occasion the
team championshp will be decided. The contests
Last nlght were too long strung out 10 allow or
FUN report OF them. but the bouts were well CON
tested and the skin which the men showed argues
we'll for the success OF the Fencers' club team. The
men who fenced last night were \. V T. Post. Fred
eric r. Coudcrt. jr.. Or. j. IL. Claiborne. F1txhugh
Townsend. Charles latham. q. BcttinL {. C. Nahai
and Edwin latham. A number OF women were pres
emit and while the audience was small II made up
for the smalness by ls enthusiasm The contestants
were all heartily appauicd. and their efforts 10 per-
f,rate each other were received with apprecatve
shuldcrs hy the women and applause by the men.
II was after midnight when the last bout ha1 been
ended aud then a supper was served. summary OF
points up - II 30 O'Clock. with names OF contestants
they appeared by rounds
Post (. Coulert /. claiborne. go: Coudert. /:
claiborne L. Townsend. SD. Claiborne. 3'i, Charles
latham -. Charles latham. 52j. Edwin latham.
Post > -. TOWNSEND. . 70. Coudert. q.
The Judges were W. :. O'cOnnor. Il. q. iiaubOld.
Dr. James Kemp. Dr VI. Hammond and Dr w j.
hoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
JUSTICE" IN INDIAN TERRITORY.

Mr. DAWES TELLS SOME GOOD STORIES OF THE
WAY THEY DO BUSINESS OUT THERE.
Washington Dec. 15.-The Dawes Indian Com
mission was before the House Committee on Ind
Ian Affairs to-day. and ex-senator Dawes enter
tanned those present for over hour with an In
terestng account OF the condition OF the i've
civilized tribes In Indian Territory. Mr.. Dawes In
vited questions from all members OF the commit
tee and fully explained everything not already
understood by them in regard to the situation.
He urged the necessity OF a change In govern
ment and favored. has already been told In his
report to the Secretary OF the Interior. recently
| published abolition OF tribal relations and the
establishment OF territorial form OF government.
| Many OF the Creek Indians are wealthy. Mr..
| Dawes had been the guest OF one O. them
Why" said Mr.. Dawes he owns the United
States Courthouse. and rents 1t to this Govern
| ment; he owns the house the Judge lives In and
rents it to him: he himself lives in much finer
| house than do; he a large stud OF Kentucky
| thoroughbreds. and took me out driving behind as
| fine a pair of these animals be found In
| the country
| During our drive" continued Mr. Dawes II
| asked him what he thought about the colored
| people down there why said he. the colored
people are pretty good people one OF them is our
| Supreme Judge. and he is good honest Judge
too. But l don't like him well personally as
used to. because he didn't keep n contract with
me once.
| faith Mr.. Dawes went on and this was the story
| The Judge agreed with me- said this wealthy
| Indian. IN return for my Influence IN getting him
| the bench. to give me one half Of the fees
| He did this until a along in which the
fees were $2.7Cj, and then he went back his
| contract j thought you said he was honest"
| objected. Oh he Is. this noble Indian -
| reply; but that's the way we do business down
| here "
Mr.. Dawes also told a story OF a lawyer who
| had a case in one Of these Indian courts. He re-
ceved "A note from the Judge offering 10 decide the
! case In his favor for 800 also note from the
| foreman OF the jury. who offered 10 give him a
verdict for $40. He had such good case that he
paid attention to the note. The other man
| won the
Mr. Dawes said he could multiply by the hour
| such instances az these which had to his
| knowledge while In the Territory. and he believed
| no better arguments needed for the action
he and his fellow com sinnsrs had rcronmcn led
| In the bill creating the new Territory Of Ind