davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-18
HotarIa de Ia Ciudad dc Utuado. 81 ) FL


estara Ell dicha cudad los dias l, 2, 3y del
proximo Diciambrc, para autorizar, como
HABIIITADO nombrado al efecto, las escri-
levar anticipadamente los datos 4 la ofcina de
aquclla, sta en- la cale do Las Delicias. 81
4 lac cnffArifoe Hablendome concedldo
vincal un local en- e edtcio que ocupa la Es-
cuela de dibujo, Gale de Ia Cruz namero 90,
para funaar una Glaze de dibu jo pintura, de.
dicado cxclusivamento & senoritas, 10 hago phi.
blico para que las que deseen concurrir d dichas
cases como alnmnap, puedan iEscribirse desde
el Is al 20 del corriente mes cl registro que al
efecto haIlaran en- el local de la escuela, en- cl
que podran escribir su nombre apelido su
direction EmpezarAn los estudos el 1. o de
3 & 5 de la tarde Cada discfpula llevarA TN
cuadernillo de papel espadol, doblado en- Guar
tilas, un lApiz de MADEIRA con gonna y un corta.
plumas. La Quota monsual sera de cuatro pc
sos. La Diputaci6n provincial elegra cinco
seforitaa, que recibiran gratuitamente la misma
enschanza. Las seiioritas que deseen obtencr
una de eatas plazas, debcran presentar una
instanca, frmada por su padre representante,
aque Centro dentro del tempo marcado para
la inscription, es decir, del Is al 29.-Puer.o-
Rico, Noviembre de lA)7. f. OLLER. = Is 3
RnQn de un caballo zaino amarillo, alzada
''ooo crecieute de J medic a1os De edad y
con las se1as particulares de un lucero en- Ia
frcnte, la punta del hocico blsnco los cuatro
caboa blancos tambien. Sc ha aesaparecido
del barrio Hato latejas (Bayam6r) Gu la noche
del l3 del corriente. El que dc noticias de su
paradero 4 don Justo Torres, en- dicbo pueblo,
scra gratiticado. 3-2
Eranaia Menda7 IMPORTATION EX-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-18

81 20 tuvicra tempo quo perder escribirfa
y dedicarfa mi buen amigo POLIO EN- rlLoN
un foilcto ttulado:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
EDISON NOT AFFECTED.

Edison was TO all appearances the
calmest person in the room when the
judge concluded. Re looked about with
a faint smile on his handsome face.
Deputy Sheriff Ballantyne touched him
on the shoulder and the young man
took his hat and quietly went with the
officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
POPULAR IMPATIENCE.
It is Said to Be Growing Very Rap
idly in Athens.

London. April 5.-The Times will pub
fish tomorrow a dispatch from Athens,
saying that the popular impotence
with the present condition of affairs is
increasing, and that demands are made
from various quarters for an immediate
declaration Of war by Greece against
Turkey. The kings inaction is de-
nounced bv those who are anxious for
the opening of actual hostilities. The
government journals continue to en-
join patience, but they have little eff
feet. The excitable populace. which
has set it's heart upon war, will not be
baked in it's desire. Thc nurnurs are
becoming OMNIBUS. 1t is whispered
that e the government DELAYS much
longer to proclaim the national mandate
the pent-up tide of patriotism will
hurst, not only on the frontier, but in
Athens The seed of discomfort is sown
by enemies of the government. who
circulate the report that humiliating
surrender is meditated. Even the
king, despite the sympathy felt for him
and the popular feeling in his favor,
does not escape malignant criticism.
The daily arrival of volunteers adds
fuel TO the flames of excitement. These
volunteers are really a source of weak
ness and add to the embarrassments Of
the military authorities. who must pro-
vide them with arms and uniforms and
transport them to the frontier, not
withstanding frequent uafitness
One hundred and fifty Cyprians ar
rived in Athens today. They marched
the streets. barring with them
n banner demanding the union OF
Cypress and Greece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
FORESTRY RESERVES.
Proclamation Will Prob
ably Be Modified.

Washington. April 5.-Arnold Hague,
Clifford Pinchon and Professor Dwyer
of Yale and the other members of the
National Forestry commission, had a
conference with President Mckinley,
this morning, in reference to the order
issued by President Cleveland, and
just before his time expired, setting
aside more than 21,000.000 acres of land
in northwestern states for national for
ests. Protests against Mr.. Cleveland's
action have been made by senators
and representatives from the north
west, and Mr.. Mckinley has been asked
to revoke the order. The members of
the commission represented TO the
president today that certain of the
lands included in Mr.. Cleveland's order
contained valuable mineral deposits
and should be opened to entry, While
settlers on some of the lands would be
subjected to great hardship and injus-
tice through ejectment.
The commission also saw Secretary
Bliss on the same subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
Consul Asks For Information.

Canea, April 5.-The Russian consul
here requested the governor TO explain
the attack that was made by Bashi
Bazouks Saturday on the insurgents on
the Akrotiri peninsula while the latter.
acting on the consent of the foreign
admirals. were about TO retire TO the in
terror of the island.
The governor 5 reply was very brief he
remarking that the circular issued on
March q placed the whole police force
of Canea ard the environs of the city
in the hands of the European COM
manders. The admirals will hold an
inquiry into the armng of the Moslen
refugees who have fiocked into Canea
since the beginning of the troubles, and
who took part in Saturdays attack upon
the Christians under the eyes of the for
eign military commanders and the guns
of the foreign ships. The admirals will
also inquire as to the number of rifles
that are now in the Turkish government
depot. They will also ascertain what, if
any. measures haze been taken by the
Turkish officials to deDort refugees from
international troops m the block house
at Butsunaria has not had the effect of
preventing the insurgents from attack
ing that position. Today strong bodies of
insurgents approached the block house
from several directions, and made a
concurrent attack upon IL. The garrison
replied with artillery. The fighting lasted
for four hours.
AS stated. the disarming of the Bashi
BaZouks who participated in the fight on
the peninsula of Akrotiri was not a COM
plete success. owing to the fact that those
who first reached the gates of the city
and had their arms taken from them sub
sequently returned along the Suda road
and warned their comrades that to take
their weapons into Canea meant to lose
them. Many rifles were hidden, but
search resulted in the finding OF a num-
Der of them. The work will be proceeded
with until the arms of the Bashi Bazouks
are all found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
HANNA AT HOME.
He Gives His Views on Mckinley
and Also Other Men and Things.

Cleveland, O., April .5.-Senator Han
ma is at home briefly for the sake of
voting at the municipal election today.
He said:
The Republican administration has
started under very favorable auspices.
1t has made a good impression, and
President McKinley's reception at
Washington has been very cordial.
Mr.. Mckinley is quite well, although
ne is feeling the strain of constantly
meeting people that has been practical
" without a let-up for six months.
He has undertaken to see everybody
who called on him, and that could not
be kept up indefinitely without wearing
him out. The little trip he contem-
plates taking on the dispatch boat
Dolphin will be beneficial. I DO not in
tend TO accompany the party"
Mr.. Hanna was asked his opinion of
the Dingley bill and replied: I con-
slider it a satisfactory bill in that it
goes far enough toward protection and
provides a sufficient revenue. The pas
sage of a revenue bill and the settle
ment of basis for the transaction of
the commercial business of this coun-
try is, in my opinion, the most impor-
tant need of the hour, and that fact
makes the passage of this bill the
most important contamination of plans
to be wished for at this time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
TOLD ABOUT BUTLER.
How the Australian Murderer Sought
to Escape.

San Francisco April 5.--The Call will
tomorrow tell of an alleged attempt made
by the Australian murderer, Butler to
escape from the city prison, shortly after
his arrival here, through a clever sub
Stftution.
On Friday night March &C. a man CIV
ing his name as Reardon was picked UP
very drunk and taken to the prison. His
commented upon. and pictures illustrat-
ing the supposed accidental likeness were
afterward published. 1t now appears
tHat the man is the murderer's brother.
ana that his coming TO San Francisco
from a ranch in Sonenla county was IN
response to q request from Butler who
wrote him, outlining "A skillfully-laid plot
whereby the multi-murderer hoped t.
make his escape This letter was writ
ter in answer to one from the pseudo
Reardon. who read of Buffers crimes
and recognized him through newspaper
photographs and his alias Ashe which,
the Sonoma man claims is the true fam
lily name.
Reardon. as he called himself, was re-
leased and disappeared. Saturday he was
seen at the dock by gentleman, who.
recognizing him, determined to learn
more about the remarkable double
Under the mellowing influence of water
front whisky, the man said Butler wrote
hin to come to town. have his hair cut
ard be shaved exactly in Buffers own
style. and get himself locked up for
drunkenness. Butler explained that he
was allowed to leave his cell every morn
ire to wash. and at the same time the
''drunks' were turned out in the corri-
doris, while the cells were being cleaned
The Sonoma county man was to quietly
slip into Buffers cell. while the murderer
AWAITED his discharge as a common
drunk.
Peardon carried out his part of the
plan. but the letter had been DELAYED
and when he awoke in the city prison 1t
VAS only to find that Butler had been
transferred to the county Jail for greater
safety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

According to our last statement, our
assets are over $4,000 and our liabili-
ties about 100000, and consist of our
capital stock of 100000 paid in; savings
deposits, $4,000; checking deposits,
$125, goo. There is no doubt of our abil-
ity to pay in full, but it may take some
time.
The Globe Safety Deposit vaults,
which are operated by the bank. are
not affected in any way by the suspen-
SION
The Globe Savings bank was organ
lied in 1891, with eastern capital, most
of it held in Nashua, n. H. Charles w.
Spalding has been the president of the
institution since it started.
Cashier Churchill added: Il do not
see how we can resume. Our loans in
round numbers are $3.50, 900; about 10
per cent secured on real estate; $4,000
in stocks and bonds, and S57, 600 in
about 100000. l do not think the de-
positors will lose anything. We had
$50, 600 cash on hand when we closed
Saturday"
President c. w. Spaulding is a trus-
tee of Dartmouth college and holds 500
shares. He came to the banks assist
ance with a s25, 900 donation in the re-
cent furry and is Frustrated by the
failure. Most of the eastern stock
holders are residents of Nashua and
Manchester, N. II. The Nashua Saw
ings bank holds 200 shares and Keene's
Five Cent Savings bank of Keene, N.
H, 100 shares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Decided Difference of Opinion, But
Nothing Definite.

London. April 5.-In the house of COM
mons today Mr.. G.. n. Curzon. under
foreign secretary. stated in answer to
question by Ri. Hon. John Morley that
all of the European powers. except Ger
many had landed troops in Crete Ger
many. he added. had not explained why
she had not RETAINED from sending
troops as the other powers had done.
Ri Hon. A. ]. Ralfour. first lord of the
treasury. said that Great Britain would
not hesitate to participate in a blockade
of Greece # such action became neces-
sary IN the interest of peace
Sir William Ha-court, the leader of
the opposition. said 1t was his desire that
the country should know the policy of the
government more definitely than it was
known at present. and he. therefore. gave
notice that he would move an address
to the queen, praying the force of the
crown shall be employed against the
kingdom of Greece or the people of
Crete. Giberal cheers.)
Mr.. Balfour said that the ministerial
ma iority would give a day to be devoted
to debating a motion directing a>vote of
censure against the government. but he
would not promise vet whether or not
they would grant day for debating put
in the form indicated by the notice given
by Sir William Harcourt-
Sir William asked whether the Turkish
troops would be withdrawn from Crete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
It is Formally Opened by the King
in Person.

Rome, April 5.-The new italian par
lament was formally opened this morn
ing by the king in person. Queen Mar
gherita was also present and 400 deputies
and 100 senators were in attendance, but
the republican and socialist deputies werc
absent.
The speech from the throne announced
the institution of a number of social and
political reforms and stated that the gov
ernment was in full accord with all the
other Europeans to maintain the peace
of Europe. The political programme as
outlined by the speech was received very
coIdly, but the reference to the efficiency
of the army and navy was loudly APP
plauded.
The king and queen were cheered by
the senators and deputies, but the popu-
l2ce viewed the royai procession TO and
from the chambers with indifference.
The speech from the throne declared
further that current events in the
Mediterranean and the increased emf
grafton from Italy imposed upon the
country the duty of strengthening its
navy.
An increased naval power of the
kingdom was favored by the equilibri-
UNI which has now been obtained.
The balance in the receipts and ex-
penditures of the government marked
the close of the era of sacrifices.
The speech forecasted~a revision of
taxation and an attempt to honestly
repair the credit of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
At Oakland.

Oakland. Cal, April 5.-Weather
fine, track fast. Four fatorites won.
Five and a half furlongs, selling
Elsie Smith won. Grandezia second,
Cavallo third. Time :09A
Mile. sellirg-Don Clarencio won. Es-
ric II second, Charlemagne third.
Time-1:42H
Four furlongs-Hermoso won, Mich
ael second, Bliss Rucker third. Time
:491A.
The Pacific Union. selling stake, one
and an eighth miles-Buckwa won, The
Roman second, Damien third. Time
1:54lA.
One and eleven-sixteenths mites, SELL
ing-Devault won. Del Paso second,
Una Colorado third. Time-1:49
Seven furlongs, purse-Preston won.
Torsino second. Wheel of Fortune
third. Time-1:2S.
Five and a half furlongs, selling
Dead heat between Lost Girl and Dun
boy, Scotch Rose third. Time-1:09.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR.
Gustav Tafe1 Defeats Levi Goodale
For Mayor of Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, April 5.-Colonel Gustav
Tafel OemocraD defeated Levi Goodale
Republican, for mayor in the municipal
election today by a majority of about
1000. the rest of the Democratic ticket
carrying by about the same average ma
jority.
Colonel TafeI will be the first Demo-
cratic mayor for Cincinnati in many
years. The successful ticket was COM
posed partly of Democrats and partly of
Republicans, its aim being the over
throw of the present municipal admin
istration. As John r. McLean's news
paper (the Enquirer was the principal
organ of the successful movement, il is
claimed by many of his friends and ad-
mirers that the election today opens the
way for him into the Unitel States SEN
ate. he being alleged to have an ambition
that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
The Views of Belmont.

New York, April august Belmont,
president of the Jockey club, just re-
turned from his western trip, said:
While in the west l had pleasant
interviews with some gentlemen inter
ested in racing and. like myself, desir-
Gus that there should be re-established
reciprocal relations between the gov
erning turf bodies of the east and west.
1t was natural the subject should be
discussed, but it was only in an infor-
NAL manner.
I believe, however, that an arrange
ment satisfactory to all is matter of
but a little time and of an exchange
of sentiment AS a matter of fact there
has been at no time any straining of
relations between the Jockey club and
the American turf congress of the
character generally assumed. That is,
there has been no attack of one body
upon the other l am sure the Jockey
club in no ruling it made sought to
discriminate against the governing
body in the west, and the Jockey club
has been at all times free to concede
that ii had no idea that the rules
adopted by the turf congress were any
other than, in the opinion of that body.
expedient or necessary for the gov
eminent or existence of racing in the
territory within its jurisdiction"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
FLOOD SUFFERERS
M'KINLEY WILL ASK AID FOR
THEM.
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars, at Least VIII Be Needed
in Order to Avail Much.

Washington. April 5.-President Nc
Kinley will probably send a special mes
sage TO congress tomorrow, asking that
an appropriation be made Immediately
for the relief of the flood sufferers in the
south and southwest. In talk this
morning with Senator Jones and Repre-
sentatives McRea. Brundige and Nc
Cullough. of Arkansas he said he appre-
ciated the need of immediate legislation
and in appealing TO congress would take
as his precedent the appropriation of
$15G.000 made by congress for the flood
sufferers of 1890 The Arkansas delega-
ton discussed the matter with the pres
ident and informed him of the precedent
referred to and requested him to use it
a. a basis for a message to congress.
needed and after some discussion it was
agreed that S150.O00 would be the most
desirable sum. OF this amount Arkansas
needs $50 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
RUSH FOR PLACES.
Announcement That Mckinley Was
About to Go Away Creates a Sen
sation

Washington, April 5.-Another big
crowd tried to see President Mckinley to-
day. The published announcement that
the president would go away tomorrow
or next day brought scores of anxious
ones who desired word with Mr.. Nc
kinley before he left town.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota presented
the name of eX-CongresSman r. II. Dun
nell of Minnesota for the position of au-
ditor of the treasury.
The name of n. B. Mann was presented
by Senator Mason for the United States
marshalship for the southern district of
Illinois.
Ex-Delegate Murphy of Arizona asked
that Myron H. McCord be made gov
ernor of Arizona.
Representative c. w Stone of Penn
sylvania recommended DR.. Holmes of his
state. who wants TO be minister to Den
mark.
James F. Rule of Knoxville. Tenn, who
desires to be consul at Calcutta, was en-
dorsed by Representative Gibson of Ten
neSSee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
"HOORAY Fur rl'KINLEY."
Globe Savings Bank, of Chicago,
Closes It's Doors.

Chicago. April 5.-The Globe Savings
bank did not open its doors this morn
ing. Later, the Chicago Title and
Trust company was appointed receiver.
The capital stock of the bank is $500. coo.
a few days ago, an assessment of 80
per cent on its capital stock was made
and it is supposed the tardy response
on the part of the stockholders is the
cause of the collapse.
Mr.. Churchill in an interview, said:
The assessment was made by order
OF the state bank examiner, who
thought that some of our assets were
not very good. He objected to items
amounting to S103,32 and ordered this
amount charged up to profit and loss
and an assessment of 100000 made to
cover the deficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
AGREED TO FIGHT
TWENTY ROUNDS
Articles Signed by Creedon and
Choynski.
THEY WANT A BIG PURSE
OFFER OF THE HIGHEST BIDDER
WILL BE TAKEN.
Broadway Athletic Club Will Prob
ably Pull it of-August Belmont
Believes Reciprocal Relations
Will Be Established Between
Eastern and Western Turf Asso-
ciations-Various Racing Topics.

New York, April "a match be-
tween heavyweight pugilists was made
on Saturday which should prove "a
notable ring event. Dan Creedon of
Australia and Joe Choynski of Cali
fornia have agreed to fight 20 rounds
at 1872 pounds before the local club
which offers the largest purse. Eff
forts to bring these men together have
been made for the last three years,
but Creedon did not care to go out of
his class
Choynski is rapidly recovering from
a wrenohed shoulder. and said yester-
day that he would begin training for
the mill in short time Creedon had
a rather hard time to get down to los
in his recent fight with Charley
Strong, so he will have to do an un-
usual amount of work to get to the
stipulated weight. 1t is understood
that the Broadway Athletic club will
make a big offer for the battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Edison Gets the Limit.
Cuba in the Senate Yesterday.
Creedon and Choynski to Meet.
Aid For Flood Sufferers.
Car is in Bad Way.
Governor of Canea Condemned.
PAGE TWO.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE THREE
Dexter Was a Favorite.
The Black Bear Strike.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Second Day of Conference.
Disposition of Doodle Cases.
PAGE SIX.
Speculation Weak on Wall Street.
Affairs of the County.
The Latest Private Divorce Fake.
The Pioneer. Jubilee.
2. C. M. I. Annual Meeting.
Fire and Police Board.
PAGE SEVEN.
That Spanish Fork SANDER.
PAGE EIGHT.
Sharkey and Williams Spar Eight
Rounds.
Lighting the City.
Board of Health Meeting.
Jas. Ball, of Sandy, Tackles the
Tiger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
Senate Combinations.

Washington, April 5.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominal
tions:
Andrew D. White of New York to be
ambassa dor to Germany.
F. Draper of Massachusetts to be
ambassador to Italy.
Chandler Hale of Maine. consul of
embassy at Rome.
Samuel NJ Gracey of Massachusetts,
consul at Flu Chuau, China
Oliver L. Spaulding of Michigan and
William B. Howell of New Jersey TO
be assistant secretaries of the treas
ury.
Jacob Trieber to be United States at
torney and Henry NJ. Cooper United
States marshal for the eastern district
of Arkansas.
Lieutenant-Comma Albert r
Couden to be commander in the navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
FROM CONSTANTINE.
Proclamation Regarding the Raising
of the Standard

Proclamation Regarding the Raising
of the Standard.
Larissa, April 5.-Crown Prince Con-
stantine, who is in command of the
Greek troops in Thessaly. today issued
the following general order. which was
called forth by the fact that tomorrow
is the 18th anniversary of the raising
by the. Greeks of the standard of the
cross against the crescent which led
to Grecian independence of Turkish
rule. 1t was generally thought that
remembrance of the war of 1921 would
lead the Greek troops to commit some
overt act that would lead to open nos
tilities against the Turkish forces on
the frontier and it is this that the proc
lamation of the crown prince is de-
signed to prevent. The order says:
In view of the great anniversary TO
be celebrated tomorrow. / order all the
troops under nv command to display
the utmost self-restraint and not TO
allow themselves to be carried away
by membranes of the glorious day
am sure the orders will be respected"