davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03
ii uiiOISIeo FUMERIA DE SERGIO

LECOMPTE. CRUZ IL. Surtiio general
{ Importation directa de 10 mas selecyo que
en- perfumeria Sc fabriea en- Fioacja, Isg5gte-
rTa { Italia. Especia!idad en- enseres de B1rbs-
ria y Psrftaserio Esgles@. Limpieza seTvi-
eio inmejorablo. Sc adsniten abonos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03

Go vnnda Una pareia de caballos negros
~ '0"aV de 3 amos de edad de siete
cuartas de alzada. Propios para coche y de
buen paso para silla Inforfnaran en- Ia Nueya
Victoria 5. Francisco esquina a 5. Justo. SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03
=. No es el doctor Amadeo. de Maunabo,

Nh No es el doctor Amadeo, de Maunabo,
el que ha sido comisionado con otros senores
para informar sobre la conveniencia de agrupar
la poblacion rural de la isla. El comisionado
por la Sociedad de Amigos del Pals, es su senior
hermano don Lucas, hacendado de Barros, que
pertenece a la citada Corporation. Igual en-
cargo Sc ha dado al socio corresponsal DIR.
d. Manuel Zeno Gambia, de Ponce.
*** TIa sido nombrado Vocal de la junta
Local de instruction pdblica de las Marias
don Leonardo Recio.
- El xCourrier des Etats Uniso dice que
Plymouth Inglaterra), ha llegado un buque
de Port Said con casos de c6lera 8 peste buho-
MICA bordo. Tres soldados dos marineros
murieron durante la travesfa. Sc toman gran
des precauciones para atajar el contagio.
iAseguros! go e. bzsn5n;5, HamaH9,
y LA BALOISE aseguros contra lncendlo, LA
NORTE GERNIAMICA aseguros marftimos.
AGENTE GENERAL,
DAlIcnuEMDI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03
Hotel "LAS BALEARES , Este e;, 2, 2,

nunea ha deiado de perteneeer 4 Lorenzo
ooier, hoy Succession Soler uermano, donde
ofreoen 4 los sefores pasaieros hahitaciones
fresoas c6modas, seryicio 4 Ia cara i precius
m6dicos.-Propietarios, Soler } lEer,aano. ?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03

Cbara3t Toasspsa.-Ciento Y uua vocal, la
prlmera; clncuenta y una vocal, Ia segania;
qulnientos otra vocal, Ia teTcera; una conso-
nante 7 una vocal con uno en- el medic, IA Guar
ta. El todo, ofcina delGobierno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03

Fl TnniA -Unico dep6sito del desaerolitsdo
- ''"'V' RON TOPACIO, las tres SSS.-
Este ron pesimo, internal mata gente, Sc
regala i los tocayos del estabIeeimiento 3 so
centayos botella.-Areoibo, calle Payfa n , 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03
]. 7 Silva y Gonpa6a TEFgAN coTts vista 81 Gi'9 a

tamben por cable sobre 0todas las plazas de
Espana y sus islas adyacentes por cantidaies Y
memories de $25. Gira sobre las plazas prinei-
pales de Francia, Alemania. Austria, Belgica,
Noruega Suiza, Italia, Portugal Rumania,
seryia, Turqufa, Grecia. La Argelia, el
Egipto Siria Tdnez. Sobre New-York. San
to Domingo, { Isla de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03

Iuyian eiIva SAN. JUsTo NUMERO Is.
Saisaii 0iiia Dep6sito de Maquinas de coser
Compra, Venta y Alquiler. Sc dan plazos
10 mismo las nuevas que las usadas, siendo
responsible Ia misma maquiHa: lanzaderas J
agujas de todas classes para las mismas inini
dad de accessories diffciles de enumerar, Ade-
mas Sc eompran Y yenden muebles nsados. San
Juan Puerto-Rico. (3l ID. so
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03

En- un examen de anatomia:
"a sCuales son los dltimos dicntes que
echa el hombre?
Los postizos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03
BaTtaTla e! Buan GaSt1n sAS AZ IUsTo l5r

Elegancia, prontitud, esmero. Hay un cons
tante surtido de porfumerfa selecta Gran es-
tablecimiento de BArxOS De DUCTIAy ASEO
Sc admiten abonados.-JUAN APELLANIZ,
propietario
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT
MENT 80.
Which Cured Him After Everything
Else Failed.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but
when a man is slowly wasting away
with nervous weakness, the mental
fOrebOdingS are ten times worse than
the most severe pain. There is no let
up to the mental suffering day or night
Sleep is almost impossible and under
such a strain men are scarcely respon-
sible for what they do. For years the
writer rolled and tossed on the troubled
sea of sexual weakness until it was
question whether he had not better
take a dose of poison and thus end all
his troubles. But proyidential inspira-
ton came to his aid IN She shape of
combinat ton of medicines that not only
completely restored tho general health.
but enlarged his weak, asaaciated parts
to natural size and viglOr; and he now
declares that any man Who will take
the trouble to send his. name and ad-
dress may have the method of this
wonderful treatment free. Now when
I say free I mean absolutely without
cost, because / want every weakened
man to get the benefit Of my expert
ence.
I am not philanthropist, nor do
pose as an enthusiast, but there are
thousands Of men suffering the mental
tortures of weakened manhood who
would be cured at once could they but
get such a remedy as the one that
cured me. Do not try to study ont how
1 can afford to pay the few postage
stamps necessary to mail the informa-
ton, but send for it, and learn that
there are a few things on earth that
although they cost nothing to get they
are worth fortune to some men and
mean a lifetime of happiness to most
of u.s. Write to Thomas Slater, BOX
1873, Kalamazoo, Mich, and the in
formation will be mailed in plain
sealed envelope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

who is not fitted by good health for
that position and for the responsible.
ties of motherhood. If woman suffers
from weakness and disease of the organs
that make wifehood and motherhood pos.
sible, she should remedy these conditions
before assuming the responsibilities of
wife. Otherwise, she stands little chance
of proving happy and capable wife, and
motherhood will always menace her with
the terrors of death.
A sure and quick cure for all weak.
ness and disease that units a woman for
matrimony and maternity is found in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t acts
directly and only on the organs involved.
1t makes them strong and healthy. 1t
cures all weakness and disease. 1t pre-
pares for wifehood and motherhood.
Taken during the expectant period it
makes baby's coming easy and compare
lively painless. 1t insures the health OF
the child Thousands of women have
testified to its merits. Druggists sell it.
~ have found great relief since taking you,
'Favorite Prescription" writes Mrs. Henry
Barlow. Of 1,onsda1e, Providence Co., /. ~
was all broken down from nervous prostration
eiree tak3hg foyr medicine I have had more re
Mef thas FROM ell the doctoss' medicines-whicb
cyst ne nc6e than could shoras al nio-
II q hard week to work when poisoned
fsm Aeflette4 eoSstipetioy.J ps. Pieree's
&lea.eHf 1sllsss ense sesstipasaes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
STOOD BY KENYON.
Bank Examiners Position Is Sus-
tanned by the House.

When the Snodgrass resolution, re-
lating TO the state bank examiners de-
partment, came up it met a different
fate. This resolution was written with
evident sarcasm. 1t was sufficiently
cutting to serve the purpose Of it's
author. 1t did more. 1t called down
upon the head of this caustic member
Of the Ramsey delegation the wrath of
the censor Of the house, Mr.. jacobson,
who would not even assent to have the
SnOdgrass resolution amended. 1t cost
the state about a half-hour of the very
valuable time of the house to turn Mr.
Snodgrass down, but Mr. Jacobson was
Endorsed. The Snodgrass resolution
reads:
Whereas, A number of banking institutions
in various cities and towns of the state of
Minnesota, operating under its laws and sub
1ect TO the examination OF its officials; and
Whereas, Said banks have been closed by
the asSignees and receivers, and notices post
ed in a conspicuous place stating that said
interests of its de9ositors, when, according to
later Developments, said notices should have
read: Closed in the interests of the bank
officials therefore, be it
Resolved, That the house committee on
banks and banking be instructed to investi-
gate the reports CT the state bank examiner
In reference to said banks and ascertain, if
possible, why such institutions are permitted
10 operate. under the laws of this state, in
an insolvent condition; and be it further
Resolved, That the interest of the general
public would be greatly enhanced by the
adjustment of the office of state public ex-
aminer.
After the resolution had been report
ed by the clerk, Mr.. Jacobson moved to
indefinitely postpone it, He explained
that he was not opposed to an investi-
cation Of the public examiner, but he
said this resolution was ''out Of ali
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

TO MOVE OR NOT no MOVE.
Tuesday to Settle the Minnesota
Transfer Company.

tuesday to Settle the Minnesota
Transfer Company.
Tuesday the directors Of the Mime
sofa Transfer company will assemble
at the offices Of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad com
pany to hear the report of the special
committee appointed to look into the
ACCESSIBILITY of opening up the New
Brighton stock yards and moving sew
eral of the concerns from South ST.
Paul to the former SITE
1t will be remembered that the mat
ter was discussed at an executive ses-
sion Of the directors some two months
ago, and that at that time, President
Stickney, of the Chicago Great West
ern, arose in his might and blocked
the proceedings. The matter was re-
ferred to a special committee of which
Mr.. Stickney was one, General Man
ager Earring, of the Milwaukee, was
another, and Vice President w. p
Clough, of the Great Northern, a third
Since then, Mr. Stickney has been do
ing some hard work ON his side, while
the Hill and the Winter interests have
been doing some equally hard work
on theirs But it is understood on good
authority that the committees report
will be a blow to those who want the
deal to go through. MeSsrs. Stickney
and Earring are said to be opposed to
the project, leaving Mr.. Clough as the
only one in favor of it. 1t Is expected
there will be some interesting colloquy
at the session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
TO END HAUGANfSM.
Minneapolis Wants a New System of
Municipal Finance.

Representative Snyder has drafted
and introduced bill OF. +. I'D to pro-
vide for the repositories for the funds
CT cities of $4,000 or more inhabitants.
The bill which, it is said, is intended
to cover the case of Minneapolis alone.
provides that all funds in the hands of
the city treasurer, shall be deposited in
the name Of the city in one or more
banks by a board consisting Of five
members, to be made up of the mayor
and four other persons named by him
to serve two years, but the city treas
urer shall not be one of them, although
the city comptroller, the president of
the city council, and the president Of
any board in the city are expressly
ramed as eligible. No bank shall be
selected as depository which has not
paid up capital Of at least $50, 900.
The repositories selected by the board
are to be reported to the city council
for confirmation or rejection, and until
such banks are selected, the funds are
to be held by the city treasurer upon
his own responsibility. The board may
revoke the selection of any bank at any
time, by giving notice to that effect to
the city treasurer in writing, and he
shall at once make demand for all
city money deposited, which action is
also to be reported to the city council.
The money so deposited shall be deem
ed in the city treasury and no special
bend is to be required from the banks
so designated upon the theory that the
city should be a depositor just as any
individual Is a depositor, although Mr..
Snyder contemplates a special exam
iner to be employed by the city to keep
a watch upon the banks holding city
funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

Representative Stockwell presented a reso-
luton adopted by the state federation of
labor, petitioning for legislation to insure the
"inalienable right of every child to be edu-
Gated and providing that child labor shall
not come in conflict with adult labor.
Bills Passed
title Z. chapter s, General Statutes 1878, re-
lating to sheriffs.
Fl. F. 78 (Coe)-To exempt husband from
liability for torts committed by his wife.
H. F. 80 misunderstanding a board of par
dons.
Bills Introduced
H. F. 25S Oonnelly)-Requiring list of off,
GERS and stockholders of corporations with
amount of stock to be conspicuously posted
Banks and banking.
H. F. 259 Donnelly)-For the speedy en-
officers of banking institutions. Banks and
baking.
H. F. 26O won Lehe)-Appropriating $500 to
build a pontoon bridge across the Minnesota
river in LIE Sueur county. Roads and bridges
II. F. PSI won Lehe)-Appropriating 81, 900
for the construction of roads and bridges in
Sbley county: Roads and bridges.
Fl. f. 262 (Hollister)-To regulate sale of in
toxicating liquors in counties Temperance
H. F. 1853 (Kelley)-To allow directors of
Independent school districts to fix time for
holding annual meetings. Education.
II. F. 264 Bigelow)-Appropriatin s., 900 to
build bridge across Zumbrota river, in Good
hue county. Roads and bridges
II. F. 272 CStone)-To promote immigration
by creating a board Of immigration. Judi
ciary.
H. F. 27S (Reeves)-Providing for the re-
covery Of fees for legal services in actions
against corporations t. enforce first liability
Judiciary.
II. r 274 (Reeves)-Amepding law relating
80 criminal trials. judiciary.
IL. F. 275 (McNieD-Authorizing deputy
county officers to administer oaths. Judiciary
II. +. 276 Vail)-Regulatirg fees of sheriff
in sale of land under execution. Judiciary.
II. F. H7 (Snyder)-Providing repositories
for funds Of cities in this state having
population Of 1856, 600. Hennepin county dele
cation.
II. r. 265 acknowledgements s.. 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

state board Of immigration of seven
members, one from each congressional
district, two to serve two years, two
four, and the balance of the board
six years. The board is to have it's
regular officers, the secretary alone
being allowed salary ($2,500 per
annum)
The board shall prosecute the work
of encouraging immigration with the
sum of $4,000, half of which Is to be
available this year, and the balance
next year.
Representative Donnelly introduced
two banking bills (H. F. 25S and H. F
z59) the first of which provides that
every banking corporation doing bust
ness in this state shall keep posted in
conspicuous place written or print
ed list of all the officers and stock
holders, together with their respective
places of residence, and the amount of
stock held with the amount paid there
on.
H. F. $50 provides for immediate &C.
ton on the part of any receiver or
assignee of an insolvent banking insti-
tuition. against stockholders, directors,
trustees and officers to enforce all such
liability and bring such action to a
speedy termination. Both measures are
in the interest of depositors in banks
which have assigned, and there is pro-
vision made for punishment of viola
lions of the law.
If House File 273 is made a law the
creditor who brings action against a
corporation in his own behalf to enforce
liability of stockholders for the debts
of the corporation shall recover in adj
dition to the amount of his claim, and
the usual costs, a reasonable attorneys
fee.
House File 263, introduced by Repre-
sentative Kelly, provides simply that
directors of independent school dis
tricts may fix the time for holding their
annual meetings.
Mr.. Vail introduced a bill Oh. F. 276)
which provides that the fees Of sher
ifs, on sale of lands on execution with
all it's accompanying detail, be the
same as now provided for service in
sale of land on decree of foreclosure.
Representative Mcneil, in his bill
CH. f. 275), simply wishes it provided
that deputy county auditors may ad
minister oaths in the absence of the
auditor himself.
H. F. 274, introduced by Representa-
tive Reeves, provides such amendment
TO the statutes that a defendant after
his plea, shall, in the discretion Of the
court, be allowed four days in which
to prepare for his trial in case of mis-
demeanOr
II. F. 262, by Mr.. Hollister, contem-
plates allowing the voters Of counties
and municipal divisions thereof to set
tie the matter of issuing licenses to sell
intoxicating liquors, and provides the
conditions under which licenses may be
issued, if at all.
Among the lien bills which will be
passed on by the logs and lumber COM
mittee will be H F. 271, sent up by
Representative VAIL of st. Louis coun-
fV. Its provisions do not differ from
those included in bills already intro
duced.
H F. 269 is pure food and drink
bill, and aims to prevent fraudulent
dealing in cider, wine, molasses maple
sugar, jellies, olive oil, flour and the
various spices. Provisions are con-
tanned for violations of the provisions.
The bill is introduced by Representa-
tive StockWell by request
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
SKINNED IT OVER
HOUSE DID NOT REACH THE HEART
OF THE ANOKA-HASTINGS
FIGHT.
TURNED DOWN SNODGRASS
HE WILL NOT WANT TO INVESTI-
GATE ANY MORE REPUBLICAN
OFFICIALS.
WANT A NEW TREASURY PLAN.
Minneapolis Bill Seeks to Relieve
That City of the Incubus of KOrt-
gaard-Hauganism.

A somewhat lively, though brief spat
anent the reports of both the majority
and minority of the commission apoint-
ed two years ago on the matter of Sc
lecting a site for the fourth insane
hospital for the state; the Feig resolu-
zion on the banking situation, and
grist Of bills introduced, considered and
passed, made up rather an uninterest,
Ing Saturday session which, in spite of
a lack of sensational incident. took
most Of the day.
quite early in the morning session,
the reports of the commission appoint
ed by the last session of the legisla-
ture to select a site for the insane hos
pital was submitted to the house, hav-
ing been sent up by Gov. Clough. In
an incredibly short time the matter
caused little tempest in a teapot,
some misunderstanding having arisen
as to just how many reports were in
cluded and how many had been print
ed. A motion was made to table the
matter until printed copies could be
laid before the members, when Repre-
sentative Staples explained that of the
majority and minority reports, original
and supplementary, only the first had
been printed. Representative Stock
we'll was in favor of referring the
whole thing to the committee on In
sane hospitals, so that the details
might be expeditiously arranged This
brought out a vigorous objection from
Representative Staples, who deprecat-
ed such dilatory tactics, in which po-
sition he was Joined by Representative
Donnelly, who entered into a brief
history Of the hospital case The Sc
lection of Hastings, he said, as the site
for the hospital, was made by a unani-
NOUS vote and was the first gift ever
given by the state to Dakota county
Even the AnOka papers conceded the
victory to Hastings. Then one gentle
man, for reasons best known to him
self, changed his views and the result
was altered.
Il tell you it was the most outrage
Gus proceeding that was ever heard
of" was the way he summed it up.
In spite of the fact that the roll call
was half-tinished, and the debate thus
out of order, the discussion waxed
most interesting, and a vote finally was
taken ordering the additional reports
printed. Mr.. Donnellys supplemental
resolution, calling on Gov. ClOugh for
minutes of the proceedings of the COM
mission, was adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
House Is PerSeYering.

There was considerable confusion in the
house yesterday when the hour for adjourn
ment arrived and the air was filled with mo-
tions to adjourn-to adjourn until Monday,
and to adjourn until Tuesday. The speaker
attempted to straighten out the matter, but
the believers in many and long sessions
got mixed with those who wish to adjourn
from Friday to Tuesday, with the result
above mentioned. 1t even came to a matter
of discussion whether a motion to adjourn
was debatable or not. Dignifed representa-
tves actually took issue this point until
it was explained out of the smoke of battle
that motion to adjourn to a specific time
was certainly debatable. Representative
Jacobson threw himself into the breach
with a talk on wasting time, and taking long
adjournments, etc., and so well was he re-
ceived that his motion to adjourn (meaning
until Monday at the usual hour was seconded
by dozen voices and carried, thus ending the
IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
LOAN ASSOCIATION DISCUSSION.
Finding of the Tennessee Court No,
as Has Been Reported.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 30
Allegations made by building and loan
association people at Knoxville have
created a sensation in legal and f1nan-
cial circles in Tennessee. The Southern
Building & Loan ASSOCIATION, of Knox
Vile, with stockholders in almost every
state in the union, was forced into the
hands of receiver last week by the
courts. The panic in the building and
loan associations in this city was
caused by a decision of the supreme
court, which provided that where a
borrower fCrfefts his property, the as
ISOLATION must pay him back such
amount as he had paid in. Following
this, hundreds Of suits were at once
begun, and then the people who had
money in began to Withdraw it. Appli-
cations for withdrawal came SO fast
that money could not be obtained to
pay off one-third of them. The
Southern, which was the second one to
fail, was the largest in the world, and
had stockholders in every Northern,
Eastern and Southern state, and many
in the West. If the above statement
were true, 1T would completely wreck
the building and loan business in Ten
nessee, and would affect thousands or
shareholders all over the country. It
is not fact, however, as shown by
LOIlOWlIlS OpullOn OIL SLstlSS
District Attorney j. H. Bible:
The supreme court has rendered no
decision that even remotely affects in
juriously the contracts Of building and
lean associations, where such aSSOcia-
lions have complied with their charter
and bylaws, but on the contrary, the
supreme court, without a single eXcep-
ton, has upheld and sustained all such
building and loan contracts.
THE supreme court has not rendered
any decision that is adverse to building
and loan associations 1t has decided
some cases against building and loan
associations, but in each instance, it
has been because the association in
making its contracts had not complied
with the law. Here Is the language
of the supreme court:
Our conclusion is that the con-
tracts under considerations were au
thorized by the act of the Legislature
under which the defendant association
was organized and are not usurfous.'
There has been no. decision Of the
supreme court of Tennessee since the
Patterson case that differed from the
holding of Judge Cooper in that case,
as every lawyer in the state knows,
and as could be verified by every
member of the present supreme court.
The contrary statements sent out by
CmcerS VINO are alleged to nave mis-
managed the affairs of their associa-
tons is false from beginning to end.
The officers Of building and loan as
sociations In Tennessee deliberately
make a false statement to their stock
holders whenever they say that the
cause Of their failure Is due to adverse
decisions of the court in this state.
The cause of failures OF the building
and loan associations In this state can
not be attributed to any decisions of
the supreme court"