davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-24

de estos tropiezos de Italia, sc hace eco de
un detalle que no deja de ser curioso, y
que solo tftulo de curiosidad comunico q
los lectores de LA CORREsPoNDENCIA.
Cuando los italianos Sc apoderaron de
la Roma de los papas, y desarmaron las
tropas pontifcias, hicieron con aquellas
armas, que ellos juzgaban inservibles por
10 antiguas que eran, I'm regalo al empera,
dor africano Menelik, que entonces era
muy amigo de Italia. Pues bien, aquellas
mismas armas son las que han servido
ahora para hacer tan grandes destrozos
en- ell ej6rcito italiano. Cada uno podra
sacar del hecho las consecuencias que me-
iOr le pareZcan. URBANUS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-24
INDICE De HACIENDA

IEasladO de Guerra TGferente g. la pen.
sion dc don Ramon demas hu6rfanos dc
don Ramon AlvareZ-ld id id Ia i'd d.
doha Maria de los Dolores Padr6n-Id il
la de dofla Monserrate Alejendrina-Id
id d. Agustia PlaE2-Disponiend SO in.
cluya el impofte de cr6ditos reclamados
por don Jose Rodriguez Castro como ejer
cicios carradog-Traslado do la dirijida g.
Marina Telativa diferencia de sueldo re.
clanado pOr dof1a Manuela Gonzalez
Traslado do Ia J, G. 2. relativa al expo.
diente de pension de dofla Juana dofa
Federico Romero-Remitiendo instancia
de don jose Perez para su information
AprobandO resoluci6n do este Gobierno
Gene relativa al impuesto del pS que
han de satisfacer los Registradores-Dis
poniendo se satisfaga por esta ordenacion
en- concepto de anticipO teintegrable para
gastos de efectos timbrados-Id que los
$939.75 abonadOs en- excesO al cr6dito pOr
el concepto de personal del Juzgado de ia
Instanela SO comprendan para su forma-
iZaci6n en- oil capltulo de eiercicios cerra-
les-Id que los 1925 26 i'd id por el id de in.
dennnizRci6n testigos i'd id-Desastiman-
do pretensi6n del Ayuntamiento de Maya
giiez sobre authorization de cr6ditO-Id id
de Ia Audiencia de Ponce i'd id dc un id de
$300-TrasladO de la j. 9. 2. cOncedien-
do pension a don Luis M. Valdejuli-Re-
mitiendo trasladO de Ia r. O. dc concession
de haber pasivo don Luis M. Valdeiuli-
sion doHa Maria Encarnaci6n Ravanado
Id id declarando & doha Francisco An
dreu con derechO pension.
Traslado de Marina nombrandO Orde-
nador de pages de Marina de Puerto Rico
s don Antonio Prieto.-Remitiendo factu.
ra de los efectos timbrados del bienio del
go al 97.-Traslado dc Estado, relative &
la nota dirijida por Ell Ministro Plenipoten.
ciario de los Estados Unidos, referente &
reclamacioneg contra ell Administrator de
la Aduana de Mayagiiez; renitiendo co.
pia de dicha nota y contestaci6n Ia mis-
ma.-Confrmando nombramiento hecho
& favor de don Lorenzo J. Fiol, para la
plaza de Official s. de la Administration
Central.--Dispon Sc condone la mitad
de la multa impuesta por la Aduana de
esta Capital los Srs Baquero Gan
dara por error de declaration en- dos par
tidas de tocino. -Disponiendo SO reuna la
junta arbitral para restablecimiento del
expediente promovido por los Srs So
brino de Izquierdo Compahfa sobre mul-
ia de $378.40 impuestos por la Aduana de
esta Capital.-Id SO remitan las muestrae
de petr6leo pertenecientes Ia reclamaci6n
de los Srs j. Oohoa y Hermanoe contra oil
fallo de la iunta arbitral de San juan
Resolviendo La forma en- que deben veni1
las muestras de petr6leo y reclamacioneG
de los importadores contra los aforos prac
ticados en- las Aduanas.-Reniti titu
10 favor de don Arturo de la Cruz San
iurjo, Official s. de Hacienda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-24
De la "Gaceta Oficial":
GOBIERNO GENERAL
DELLA IsLA DE PU ERIC. RICO

Hacienda
In virtud de ordenes recibidas del
Gobierno de s. M. con objeto de simpli-
fear nuestro sistema monetario, vengo en-
disponer 10 siguiente:
Artfculo 10 Sc retiran de la circula
ci6n las monedas espa1olas cuya relacihr
Sc acompaf1a que serAn canjeadas po'
gu equivalente Ga las acufiadas para esta
Isla.
Articulo 30 Ell canje tendra lugar
en- la Tesorerfa Central, Administracion
Y colecturias de Hacienda desde el dia 27
del corriente hasta ell del proximo mes
de AbriI todos los dias laborables, las
horas en- que estan abiertas las respectivas
Of1cinas.
Artfeulo 80 A fin de canjaar duica
mente la D1oneda que existe en- la provin.
cia, Sc prohfbe la importation desde esta
fecha, hasta despues de terminado Ell can
je, de las monedas que Sc retiran de la
circulation.
Artfculo 40 A partir de Ia publica-
ci6n del presente Decreto, pierden su cur
so legal en- esta provincial las monedas GU
70 canje Sc dispone en- ell mismo.
Articulo So Sc recomiende todos los
Ayuntamientos de Ia Isla procuren auxi-
liar 10 operaci6n del canje, principalmen-
to para las pequefias cantidades, pero ad
virtiendo que los Municipios deberan acu.
dir antes de que fnalico Ell dia z del proxi-
mo mes para canjear en- las Ofcinas de
Hacienda las que hubieren recogido.
Articulo 60 Encargo q todas las Au-
toridades procuren dar la mayor publici
dad possible al presente D cre t.; advirtien-
do s Ia vez que no Sc concedera pr0rroga
alguna en- los plazos que Ell mismo deter
mina.-Puerto Rico, 20 de Mario de 1896.
SABAS MARIN.
Monedas espa1ozas que Sc rettram de Ia
circulation q tlpo que Sc cdnjedn
Pesos Ctys
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-24

dios pesos con Ell busto de do1a Isabel II o
Ell de don alfonso XII.
Aprobado por 8. Eel Intendente
general de Hacienda, a,-EchenaQu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-24

Real sencillo o.................. 05
Medic real columnario. ....... O64
Real fuerte columnario. ....., 123
Peseta de cuatro welcomes de
cuf1o anterior al Reinado de
dofia Isabel II.............. Sc 30 ~
Peseta columnaria de cincO
welcomes. ........ .......... IS
Medic peso columnario de Gu
no anterior al Reinado de
dofia Isabel II.............. so
Peso de acuhaci6n anterior al
aflo de 1868. 8.................
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-24

De EI ImparctaI de Madrid es el 81
guiente suelto:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09

Act shall.ib punished by a fna of aot more than one thousand doll.r. or by imprisonment in the penitaH- tiary for not less than one or nor. than five years, or by both such kns and imprisonment, and shall be di.- qualified from holding the office 1o which he may have been elected while the person informing on spcS person shall be exempt from proSA- cution as provided in Section at this Act; and any person. corpor.. tion or agent of Q corporstioa guilty of any ofense herein mads q misdemeanor shall, upon conyictioo be punished by a fine not exeeedin1 one thousand dollars, or by impriso5. ment in the County Jail not exces-3- ing one year, or by both such kn. and imprisonment. Any csndidats for office who refuses or neglsets to hie the statement prescribed in seo. tlon six of this Act, shall be deemed guilty of s miSdemeanOr, punish- able as above provided, and shal also forfeit his office.
 SEC. 10. The provisions of thi, Act shall extend so far as applicahla to all elections provided by aw either general, special or primary. SEC. II. This Act shall take eaNes and be in force from and after h, pASSage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 9. 1896
I.C. MARTIN. KduOr and Prop'r.
.JEFFKRsoNIAN DEMoCRACY.'

There Is no question about the county democracy nominating 8 ticket that will be elected, but when We come to the territorial ticket, We have to face entirely different conditions. Unless fear less stand Is taken by the democracy, for fusion with the populiSts, the result of the election will be in doubt, with everything in favor of the republican candidate. Combine the popuist, or O'Nejll vote, with the democratic vote, and there can not possibly be any ques- tlOa as 10 the result
 The above logic Is from the pen of writer who signs himself ''JeTer- sonian Democrat. If Thomas Jef- ferson could arise from his grave and read some of the modern day screeds published in the name of Jeffersonisnism. ii would make him wish that be had never been born. Jefferson was a man of principle. he placed patriotism and principle above Sll else m the world, and then for writers of the present day, to trsduce his memory by signing themselves 'Jeffersonian democrats to an article which advocates sbol- ishing principle for partisan advan- tage, Who ever heard of Jefferson advocating a measure contrary to his political convictions simply tO obtain partisan advantagel Jeffer- sonian democracy was not composed of that sort Of material. This IS modern democracy, pure aud sim pie. IL Is not new by any m sans, as this, for several years, has been recognized as a cardinal principle. or, more properly, lack of principle, of the democratic party. IL has been won't to trim its sails to any popular breeze that comes along, sad i,s motto has been anything ol any policy" to achieve success.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09

made is all respects true, and that the same is a full and detailed state ment of all moneys so contributed or expended by him, directly or in directly, by himself, or through any other person, in sid of his election. Candidates for office to be filled by the electors of the entire Territory, or any division or district thereof greater than a county, and candi- dates for either house of the Legis- lative Assembly, and for District Judge and for District Attorney, shall file their statements in the office of the Secretary of the Terri tory; and candidates for county offices and for all other offices not otherwise above expressly provided for, shall file their statements with the Clerk of the Board of Super yisors of the county wherein such election occurs. Within thirty days after each election, the chairman and secretary of the Territory, county and city central committees of each and every political party presenting candidates, shall make and file a statement, under oath, setting forth in detail, all sums of money received. from whom re- ceived. and 10 whom and for what purpose such money was paid by such committees during the prs ced- Ing election. Certificates of Terri torial chairmen or secretaries shall be filed with the Secretary of the Territory, and for the county chair man and secretaries with the clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the county, which certificates shall be preserved by the officers with whom they are filed until the next general election, and shall be open to the inspection of the public. Any per son or persons who shall violate the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeAnor.
 SEc s. Aperson offending against any provisions of section one and two of this Act, Is a competent wit ness against another person so offending, and may be compelled to attend Snd testify upon any trial, hearing, proceeding or investigation In the same manner as any other person. But the testimony So given shall not be used in any prosecution or proceedings, civil or criminal. against the person so testifying, except for perjury in giving such testimony. A person 50 testiiying shall not hereafter be liable to in dictment, prosecution or punish ment for the ofense with reference to which his testimony was given, and may plead or prove the giving of testimony accordingly. in bar of such an indictment or prosecution. If any candidate for office, at any election, shall invite any person or numbers of other persons, either directly or indirectly, to drink beer, or other intoxicating drinks, shall be PRINA FACIE proof of violation of section one of this Act.
 SEC. g. Any person convicted of any of the crimes or ofenses men tioned in section one or two of this
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09
OUR ELECTION LAWS.
What is Unlawful For Candidate or Citizen to Do During a
 Campaign.
An Act Passed by the Eighteenth Legislative Assembly of the
 Territory.

SECTION l. It shall be unlawful for any person, directly or indirect ly, by himself or through any other person:
 (s) To treat, give, pay, loan or contribute, or oder or promise to trest, give, pay, loan or contribute, any money or other valuable con- sideration to or for any voter, or 10 for any other person, to induce such voter to vote or refrain from voting st such election for any particular person or persons, or 10 induce such voter to So to the polls, or remain away from the polls from such cleo % tion, or on account of such voter having voted or refrSined from vot- ing for any particular person, or having gone to the polls or remained away from the polls st such cleo ton.
 (b) To give, offer or promise any office, place or employment, or to promise or procure or endeayor to procure any office, place Ur employ ment, to or for any voter, or to or for any other person, 10 order to induce such voter to vote or refrain from voting at sny election provided by law, or to induce any voter 10 vote or refrain from voting at such election for any particular person or persons
 (c) To advance or pay or cause to be paid. any money or other valusble thing to or for the use of any other person, with the intent that the same, or any part thereof, shall be used in bribery st any cleo tion provided by law, or to know ingly pay or cause 10 be paid, any money or other valuable thing to any person in discharge or repay ment of any money, wholly or in part expended iu bribery at any such election.
 SEC. ?. IL shall be unlawful for any person, directly or indirectly, by himself or through any other person:
 (a) To receive, agree or contract for, before or during an election provided by law, any money, gift. loan or other valuable considera- ton, office, place or employment, for himself or any other person, for voting or agreeing to vote, or for going or agreeing to so to the polls or for remaining away or agreeing to remain away from the polls, or for refraining or agreeing to refrain from voting for any particular per son or persons, measure or measures at any election provided by law.
 (bl Toreceive any money or other valuable thing during or after sn election provided by law, on ac- count of himself or any other per son, for voting or reiraining from voting at such election, or on ac- count of himself or any other per son. from voting or refrsining from voting for any particular person at such election, or on account of him. self or any other person, for going to the polls or remaining away from the polls at such election, OF on account of having induced any per son to vote or refrain from voting, or to vote or refrain from voting for any particular person or persons, measure or measures at such elec- ton.
 SEC. 3. It shall be unlawful for any candidate for public office, be- fore or during any election provided
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09
MIR. BRYAN.s APOLOGY.

Tn his Buffalo speech MT. Bryan oGered the following apology for all who nigh, give him their support, bl; who might not endorse the platform in full:
 II am aware that in the writing u. g platform It IS impossible to suit t.e 0ilIOns of all. l recognize that people who think will differ. .-i that Wa often find in platforms things with which We cannot fully agree. and We fail to hud m plat form, sometimes attention 70 policies which ve regard as important.
 But platforms are not written by aI Cf tte par'y: they gre written by a majority of the party. And when @ majority of a party writes a plat f.-n, the others in the party must sad upon II or get out of the party. There is 10 other plan known ezcep, the rule of the majority or tbe rule of minority, and it IS bet ter for a minority to be alienated than Tor a voice of a majority to be suppressed. You can support those who stand upon the Chicago plat form. although you may dissent from part of 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 7.-Jackson and Walling, the murderers of Pearl Bryan, are not hereafter to have the privileges heretofore accorded them in lrvington jail. Through visitors and gifts of food 8 plan for escape was made, which was to have been carried into effect at 6 o'clock this morning. Jackson WAS discovered Tn a whispering conversation with the colored burglar. Walker. The plot was revealed by prisoners. Walker was dragged from his cell and a new revolver found in his pocket and saw in his cell. Several saws were found in Wallipg's cell. Jackson's cell was searched. but nothing was found. Visitors will hereafter be closely watched.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 7.-Great crowds of people continue to visit the morgue to look upon the remains of the dead train robber, killed last Saturday night by Engineer Englis. Detective 1hacker is still in the city assisting other officers in search ing for the dead mans two com- panions. Detective Hume returned to San Francisco to-day for the purpose of picking up information concerning the associates of the dead man, whose name, It is now quite certain, was F. J. Morgan. While detectives claim they have no clue to the identity Of the men wanted, it Is quite generally under stood that they have a good idea who they are.
 ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 7.-Noye Vremys makes the important state ment to-day that Berlin and Vienna as well as Paris and St. Petersburg are conscious of the necessity of common action by the powers to de- feat the designs of Great Britain, which it is added are clearly dis playeC in the events in Turkey. The article deals with the lntimation of the British press, which based con- siderable hope for the success of Great Britain's policy on the death of Prince Rsstovsky.
 NIAGARA FAILS, Sept. Lii Hung Chang passed over into Canada by way of Suspension bridge a little after g o'clock o-day. He travelled on a special Canadian Pacific train, which was brough to this side es- pecislly for his convenience. The train will arrive at Toronto this afternoon, where an attempt will be made to induce Ii to appear at the exposition. His purpose is to get to the Pacific Coast as rapidly as is consistent with safety.
 HERMoSsILLo, Mex, Sept. 7.-Much uneasiness IS felt over the threat ened outbreak of Yaquis. A large number of the Indians have quit their work on the ranches and rail roads, and are docking to the mountains, An attack on Torres is threatened, and a strong guard is maintained.
 MADRID, Sept. 7.-The cabinet has decided to send two bstallions of marines to the Phillipiue Islands.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09

Rafael Vizsrra was killed by lightning at Fort Lowell in the storm day before yesterday. When the storm came up Vizerra took refuge under a cottonwood tree on Montigo's ranch where he was work ing. Other persons were n the vi cinity and they said that the stroke instead of descending upon the tree seemed to flash horizontally along the ground and pass through Viz erra's body. His neighbors came m yesterday afternoon and bought acoffin. Ills burial will take place to-dsy.-Ex.
 A special to the Globe Democrat from Tacoma says that the Jack Crawford who was killed in the Squawk mining district, in the Gas cade mountains, is not the Poet Scout as was at first reported. The dead miner had been a scout, like his namesake, but was not the famous poet, although Squawk min CTS did not distinguish him from the poet, as he resembled him very much. Miner Clswford died hold ing hydraulic mining hose nozzle against deep bank which csved in on him. Squawk camp is distant from telegraph offices and authentic information could not be secured without great difficulty.
 Gilbert X Sulliysn's beautiful Trial by Jury" will be pro duced at Patton'S opera house on Friday evening of thls week. The music in this cantata is very catchy, and it should be greeted with a full house.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09
MstIre .. stnckhnla.r.

\ special meeting of the stsck. holders of the Crowned King Nip, ing Co. will ke held at 10 o'clock a m, on WEDNESDAY, OCroBEs 7rH, iSsS at the Company's office, in Edi.. burg, County of Christian, State ol Illinois, for the purpose of slsctins one director and transactiag any Aad all other business which uieht properly and lawfully come bstors and De transacted at any regulu annual stockholders meeting of tha sand company.
 Dated this lst day Of SepsenbsE lS96.
 By order of the Board of Dipsc- tors. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
 S0-ow Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09
Accident At Williamson Valley.
 From TuesdSy's Daily.

An accident occurred a. William son valley last night, in which Mrs. Joseph Stephens was quite serious ly injured. Mir. Stephens was on his way to attend a political meeting and was seated on the high front seat of a lumber wagon with his wife and two children. The front wheels of the wagon dropped into deep rut in the road throwing all four of them from the seat. MT. Stephens caught their oldest child and succeeded m saving it and him. self from being thrown out of the wagon. Mrs. Stephens was less fortunate, as she and the baby were thrown to the ground. The baby escaped uninjured, but Mrs. Steph- ems injuries were so serious that a messenger came to town about mid night for medical assistance for her.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09

A. R. Roberts, of Globe. is ia the city, to be treated by Dr. Helm tor a skunk bite. He was bitten by the animal last Wednesday and hs immediately mounted horse and rode through to Mesa w1skout stopping. In the last fex ysars s number of persons have been bitten by skunks in the vicinity of Globe, ard two or three of those bitter went east tO be treated at the Pas teur institute. There is great das, ger from hydrophobia Co be spprs- hended m the bite of the animal. and immediate treatment is an ab, solute necesSity.-Phenix RepGbli- can.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09
LABOR DAN PROCLAMATION.
TRNrokY or ARIZONA
 kEnUrTvK OFFICE.


 Ky national authority the mi MondAy in Sep tcuher. ths seventh czy af the month. is dasig- nNtsi a lss-Sl holiday, Co he known and cele- hrz-ed zs IAhor Das.
 lhi> is but !GsI and proper recoSnitoa of the great agency thAt has calse1 our country ts st-ad nrs- zmonE the 1Atons of the WUrlr- --aI -rrn.ras1f of our ssA cozst all of tha grand ki<assss of colmsrce thzs tr4vsrss o1r coun- -- al .le sr1ldsur of al oGr cites. all Of our sqle-.tlj s--icGltGrAl development. are mona Eeats of lAhor- In 70 co1ntry or the world -thJE h.s been nore fully rscngni1ed and l Icu-al ttAR ln ours- Among is other ErNnd ac1reve1lslts it has hee1 the mission Cf our rr--rry Co ellobls and ciEnlfy labor and 10 -s3pls ct cur republic 1ors t1lly symp2thise n--a tas lspes and Nspir4-lons of The Wurkl1g- llsa Esan the people of cur serrEory- tCw ths-efure. l. Bc1Jzm min J. frznklin. Gov s--or of t1e IeCrltnry Of ArIsOnS. by vlr-us of t-.c 1oWer and 4uchoriTy in me vssted. do hereby F-nclzl-a MundNT. the Seventh day of Septera- .@ D. lsso a holiday. A-d do hereby rec- >-I--e1d Nld rey2neSt ths- all 3 Nass Of business Aat public orhoes bs clossi On tAzt dSy. and thAr rha psu7is of uur tsTrIfory lolR in . unlversal C-Ssrv-- cs rlereof
 iu wines whereof l have hersuuto ser ny
 hand and caused the s-rea. cal of lcz2-I this territory Co be harsGnto a-hKe-
 this nineteentk day of August. A.
 D. lssG
 D12e SC Phsaix- the Capital this ainetasnth e-y Cf AsyusL A. D.. tSst
 v rhe tfCvsCnOrs
 BENJAMIN J. FRANKLIN CHARLES A. BRUCE,
 Secretsry of AriEouA-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09
MAkiEAtoNl of

raa aslsSAsss srS to bs ssleSted m tks node szstaEnArJ "a the ssverd eoUzsss. uR1sg the sn nperyisioE AEi A1spioss St the lOcA Cectrl Coauitee.
 In tas event -hs selecEion is hy convention tha crsi@nriAls shocld bs auraenticztei by the signature ot the presiding oc,csr and secretary of tts convention and atteSted by the signature cf the Chairman ot the County CentrAl Com ulIrIae.
 It is reaaesced that hst of delezAtrs frOn the several couutieS hs seu- zs sooa they arC chcssn. cs the Secustary sf che TsrritoriAl Ccn- t-al CaznuitIes. By Ou1s- os tee commirtse.
 JoSKPE q. kTEsEr, ChAir1zR- RL IsoNa. Secrstxry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-09

NEw YoRK, Sept. "A Key West special says information has reached that city that the Spanish suthori- ties have determined to burn the city of Key West and annihilate the rest of the insurgents there. The special says Weyler has ordered his emisssries that if successful in wiping out the place they will be paid $l0,0OO.