davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-10
FL CONSUL LTORI0 MED1co-QUlRURed ME co %51as51s u

altos.-Consultas: Intermediates del est6ns1
go, higado ssntestueos, doctor Queipo. Horas,
de de la malana.-Enfermedad de la
garge'ste, aaarsz oidos, doctor Baixauli'
Horas, de 10 i IL de Ia manana. a.--Enferme-
dades de la pse1 q 0ias uri'aorios, doctor
Blanes. Horas, de IL 12 de la mshana.-
Gratis : los pobres.
dad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-10

Ia goII2 pneita TANCA ndm 2, esquina
la D5'Ed fsuS'ld 3 Tetuan, San Juan Pto-
Rico. Dep6sfto general y sucursal de la gran
manufacture de tabacos establecida en- Cayey
por D. Carlos Lopez. En- este establecimiento
hay siempre surtfdo constante de todas las
vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las meiores de la Habana. Rama legftima de
las Vegas del Plata. Solicftense catalogos.
Representante. ALBERTO PEDREIRA. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-10

Gran Hotel de raRca sse ao }ssa Fsssalsss Rgsstoh Ri
situaci6n centrica con espaciosas ventiladas
habitaciones. Hospedaje desde pesos en- ade-
lante. B. Simonet, propietario.
Sc admiten abonados para conner. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-10

Ga Vnnnnn estacones, socos estantes de
~ 'ei'ae'' mangle de camilla, de todos ia
maiios. InformarAn en- la fienda de don Jose
Garcia, en- Martin Peila, don Pauline Andreu,
San Sebastian n. Q 10, en- Cataf1o, don Fran
cisco Matos, frente la Iglesia. 45-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-10
s1naho *ricnnnanaI DE GUAYAMA a LA
UU1alJ eslS01uGauA CAPITAL. Para evitar

la confusion que pueda existir en- los dias de sa-
Ida del coche de uno Il otro punto; desde el l6
del corriente en- adelante, saldra simultanea-
mente de la Capital Guayama, los Martes,
Jueves sabados de la Capital las seis, y de
Guayama a las ocho de la mahana cruzandose
en- Cayey las doce del dia, eiendo por consi-
pniente trisemanal- -R0172632 AZ0nSO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-10
Rafael Castro Gonzalez.
Corredor de Co.
marcic " Apan.

te Observation-Disclosures Pto- Rico-se de-
dica 4 toda clase de negociaciones especial
mente las de giros, acciones y obligaciones
de sociedades, frutos, mercancias, cobros por
cuenta agena, etc. etc. Ofcina calle de la Adua-
ma, baios del hotel Europa. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-10

Nota.-No sera obligatoria la salida sino
lie los dos puntos indicados, y cuando solo
hubieae un pasajero, abonara este pasaje y
medio.-Otra: No &c admite mayor peso de
equipaje que veinte kilos. Ell exceso, por
preclo conventional.
Agentes: Capital, <La Bella Rosita, p
Tanca 2. Caguas, ell <Hotel de Flo, Ca
yey, Comercio del sei1or Quevedo. Guayama,
Farmacia del se7lor Bruno. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-10
Al pub|icO en- general sssntss los sshors9 t'n5 ar

nj puDliCU I'll gSl!tIdl, seuntes mis-
parroquianos en- particular, particpo haber tras.
ladado mi cafe restaurant al local que ocupaba
ell establecimiento de zapaterfa del senior don
Gabriel Dalmaa, Gale del Rosario, frente la
plaza al lado de la eCagiieha,o en- CAguas. Co.
mo siempre, aseo, esmero, complacencia pre-
clos econ6miccs. .--El Representante,
15-3 Pedro Z2iyera Vdsguez.
~ Completeness con mucho gusto al
apreciabie sehor don Enrique Anton, publican.
do la sguiente manifestation que nos remite
desde Aibonito: <Leido ell peri6dico de su dig.
ma merecida direction, n1mero correspon.
diente al dia 26 del mes pr6ximo pasado, y
visto en- la seccion de ncticias palabras tan ha-
lagiie1as como las que Sc dignan communicable
de este pueblo, para Ofciales y tropa de inge
nieros las que no creemos merecer); ho pod
mos menos de dar a usted las mss expresivas
gracias por su inserci6n, rogAndoe al mismo
TEMPO tenga la bondad de hacerlas extensivas
las personals que han tornado esa iniciativa,
a todos los voiuntarios y al pueblo en- general,
8 cuyos habltantes estamos sumamente agrade-
cidos, en- particular la juventud que por to-
dos medios nos proporcionan distracciones,
hacienda con este muy grata nuestra estancis
en- este pueblo.1
x*a Nuestros amigos los esposos dor
Ezequfas Dfaz dona Encarnacion Cintron,
de Toa- alta, estan pasando por la pena de te-
ner enfermo de algdn cuidado un nifo dc
corta edad, llamado Arturito. Hacemos yotoe
por 81 pronta mejorfa.
| l1nh2hq FL mejor alimento en- verano para
OopuA1a los caballos. Venden SIERRA Z
PALAU. l2-s
-. 81 mejor calzado que Sc vende en-
Puerto Rico es el de Ez Popular, San Francis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-19
IN WYOMING.
Legislature Settles Down to Business
Bills Introduced
Especial to The Herald. \

Especial to The Herald.)
Cheyenne Wyo.. Jan. 1S.-The Wyoming
this morning. the committees in both
houses being announced at the morning
session.
In the house petition was presented
signed by number of stOckmen. pray
ing for legislation regulating the use of
the ranges by sheep raisers and stock
men.
The citizens of the town of Hanna sent
in a petition asking that sheep be pre-
vented from grazing near that place
Representative Warner introduced a
joint resolution calling upon the federal
government to recognize the Independence
of Cuba. and requesting the Wyoming
delegation in congress to support the
Cameron resolution.
resolution was adopted for the ap-
Dointment OF a joint committee to exam
inc the revision of Wyoming laws. which
has been made by committee of attorneys
during the past two years
House bill No 1. providing for the COM
pletion of the state penitentiary at Raw
Inns, was introduced.
A bill was introduced to increase the
pay of members 81 a day. and decreasing
the mileage from 20 cents to 10 cents per
mile.
House bill No. was introduced. pro-
viding for the removal of the prisoners
from the penitentiary AT Laramie to
the DenitenJiary at Rawlins.
Representative Scott introduced bill
fixing the bounty on coyotes at 81 and.
on wolves 81 the county commissioners
of each county having the right TO levy
a like bounty in addition TO the state
bounty.
In the senate a stir was created by the
introduction of a memorial asking con-
.ress to cede the public lands in Wyo-
ming TO the state as recommended by
Governor Richards in his biennial mes
sage. It was opposed by Senators Han
son and Fox, they saying it was a waste
of time. but the resolution was finally
adopted.
A L. Coleman CRep.. Bingham county,.
who was defeated by Colonel ". d.
Pickett (Dem) for the senatOrship from
that county. is here. and is cOntesting
Pickett's seat in the senate Coleman al
le@es that Pickett was elected by the
grossest kind of fraud.
He viii endeavor TO obtain the cOlonels
seat. The matter will be taken up to-
elections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-19

Boise, Ida. Jan. 1S.-The senatorial
siren is playing havoc with hearts that
covet the seat in the upper branch of
congress, which for the past six years
has been filed by Fred T. Dubois.
Two ballots were taken today. On
the first, Clagett secured 26 votes, in
Guiding two Democrats, Afford and
Elder. Dubois was given % of the sill
yer Republican votes. one going to
r. u. Johnson (DemOcraO; Lewis Sc
cured Is Democrats and one PopUlist.
On the second ballot CIagett secured
% votes, adding Davis. McMurrin and
Thomas, all Democrats. Dubois and
Johnson received the same number.
votes and Lewis but one. A great
deal of excitement prevailed after the
first ballot. The motion to dissolve
was lost, SO members, or just a maiOri-
ty of the joint session. voting against
the motion. The spectators believing
this was the signal for an election on
the second ballot, almost rocked the
building. so great was their agitation.
When the result became known, how
ever, a vOluminOus grean went sky
ward
TO THE BITTER END.
A statement is made tonight that
Clagett men have resolved to stand
by their choice to the end, Judge
Clagett being credited with the remark
that it would be either him or Dubois.
a new story developed in connection
with the activity of the Republicans
in the sena tOrial contest 1t is TO the
effect that Chairman Hanna has sent
out word to the leading Republicans
to prevent an election if possible. With
Idaho having but one senator, and he
a Republican. the Republicans. if is
claimed. would control the senate be-
yOnd question, as it would require but
40 votes TO constitute a majority.
The telegram from President Wood
ruff of the Mormon church.. ordering
Legislators of that faith to keep hands
off, has caused a great deal of COM
ment. Notwithstanding the edict, it
is known that there are two or three
prominent members of the Mormon
church here taking an active interest
in the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-19

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1S.-The Gu
ban insurgents won a decided victory
in the United States court today when
Judge Locks rendered "a decision in the
case of the United States VS.. the
steamer Three Friends. He decided
that no state of war existed, and no
law had been violated. The libel af-
firmed that the Three Friends was
then and there furnished, fitted out,
guns, the exact number being to the
attorney of the United States unknown,
and with the munitions of war there
of, with intent then and there to be
employed in the service of certain in
surgents or persons in the island of
Cuba, and with the intent to cruise or
commit hoStilitieS against the subjects,
citizens or property of the king of
Spain on the island of Cuba" To this
the exception of the respondent was:
That the said libel does not show
that the said vessel was so armed or
fitted out or so furnished with the in
tent that such vessel should be en-
pioyed in. the service of any body
polite, recognized or known to the
United States as a body polite"
The answer of the libellant. the
United States government, to this eX-
ception was that the law as set forth
in section $3.50 of the revised statutes
did not require that a vessel that was
subject to condemnation for violation
of the section should be employed by
any body recognized by or known to
the United States as a body polite.
The point made by the respondent was
that the statute contemplated a con-
dition of war already existing, and
that when no war existed there could
be no violation of the statute. The
question was then suggested as to how
the state of war was to be determined.
1t could come only by action of con-
gress. 1t was far beyond the power of
the judiciary to determine the fact.
In other words, the insurgents must be
recognized as belligerents before the
statute could be violated. The court
sustained the exceptions of the respond
ents and gave the lbellants ten days
to file an amended complaint. If
new libel is not filed within that time
the 81 900 bond is to be cancelled and
the vessel released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-19
Prisoners to Be Freed

New York, Jan. 1S.-A Washington
special says:
The amnesty proclamation to be is
sued by the Spanish government on
the Kings Saint Day" Jan. %, will
grant pardon in full TO all political
prisoners now confined in Cuban jails
Among those to be released by its pro-
visions are:
The Competitor prisoners, Captain
Alfredo Laborde, William Gildea, Mate
John Melton, DR.. Elias BedIa and Teodo
Mata.
Julio Sanguilly. who has just been
condemned to what is practically i'm
prisOnment for life and whose case is
now under appeal.
Henry Delgado. said to be the cor
respondent of a New York newspaper
who was captured in Cuban hospital
DIR. Betancourt, who was arrested re-
Gently under suspicion of aiding the
rebels.
Many other American citizens are
said to be in jail in various parts of
the island, and in the general Jail de-
livery contemplated on young Alphon-
SOS birthday they will be set free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-19
LEADVILLE STRIKE.
PROSPECT FOR ITS TERMINA-
TION SOMEWHAT BETTER.
Miners, However, Are Inclined to
Demand More Than the Mine
Owners Seem to Be Willing to
Give-A Conference Now On.

Leadville, Colo, Jan. 19.-The seventh
month of the strike of metallic miners
in this district closed last night and
strange to say, the suspense is at this
time greater than it has been since
the strike was inaugurated for the rea-
son that it is believed the conferences
now under way here will finally dis
pose of the matter one way or the
other, and if no conclusion is reached,
it is very doubtful if the strike Will be
amicably settled at ALL The public
interest in these conferences is great,
and today miners throng the streets
eagerly discussing the matter and
anxiously awaiting results.
David II. MOffatt, the millionaire
mine owner, and 80 other leading mine
managers, met with the governor this
morning, and discussed the strike. In
the afternoon, a proposition was re-
ceived from the miners Offering to de-
clare off the strike on the following
conditions: That all mines paying SO
a day before the strike resume that
scale; that all mines paying $3.50 now
pay $2.15; that the striking miners be
reinstated; that no discrimination be
made in the hiring of Workmen
This proposition was refused by the
managers. who, in turn, tonight made
a proposition to the miners setting
forth that they (the mine managers)
were not antagOnistic to lawful bodies
of organized labor; that the mines
which are paying $3.50 a day will pay
S2.75 a day when silver is 20 cents
or over and So day when it reaches
75 cents.
This proposition was given to Cover
ror Adams tonight, and he personally
laid it before the miners committee
The governor is making a strenuous
effort to bring the strike to a close.
A conference is now in progress be
tween Governor Adams. Messrs. Debs
and Boise and the mine managers.
This. it is believed, will be the final
conference.
At late hour tonight. the miners
refused the proposition of the mana
gers and asked for arbitration. In re-
turn, the managers at midnight issued
an amendment to their first proposition
as their ultimatum. agreeing to raise
the wages of the trammers, firemen
and engineers and pumpmen when sill
yer reached 20 and 75 cents respect
lively.
At l a. m. this (Tuesday) morning,
the conference is not over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-19
WILL HOLD OVER.
Decision in the Case of the District
Attorney of Idaho.
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald.)
Boise, Ida, Jan. 1S.-The district at
torneys of the state continue in office
until the expiration of the terms for
which they were elected-untl Jan. 4,
1898.
This is the decision of the supreme
court in the case brought to determine
the status of public prosecutors. The
decision was handed down this morn
ing. 1t covers the entire ground, Fnd
disposes of every point at issue. The
district attorneys cannot be superseded
until the people at the next general
election under the legislation enacted
at the present session shall have
chosen county attorneys in accordance
with the provisions of the amendment
to the constitution adopted at the last
election. This case was brought by S.
H. Hayes, who was appointed county
attorney by the new board of Ada
county, against C. NJ. Hays, district
attorney for the Third district, and
was in the form of a petition for a
writ of mandate to compel the latter
to turn over the Ada county records.
The district attorney demurred and the
demurrer was sustained. This decision
also does away with Governor Nc
ConnelPs eleventh hour appointments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-19
A NEW PORTFOLIO.
Perkins Bill For a Secretary of
Mines and Mining.
Especial to The Herald }

especial 10 Inc .Herald.)
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Per-
kins is preparing bill which he will
soon introduce. providing for new
cabinet portfolio. that of secretary of
mines and mining. He believes that
this place should go to California.
The cabinet sharps are still at work
making states for President-elect Nc
Kinley. The treasury secretaryship is
what botherS them most, since Mr..
Dingley has declined it, Likewise AL
lison of Iowa and Mark Hanna, who
was mentioned for the place wants to
be senator frorl Ohio. 1t is of course
conceded that Senator Sherman will
be secretary of state and it was pretty
well settled by the gossips today that
Long of Massachusetts will be secre-
tary of the navy. Goff IF West Virginia
attorney general; Henry G. Payne of
Wisconsin, postmaster general; EX
Congressman Wilson of Iowa, secre-
tary of agriculture; General Alger of
Michigan, secretary of war 1t is con-
ceded that Judge McKenna of Cali
fOrnia can be secretary of the interior
if he wants the place, but it is con-
ceded doubtful whether he would be
willing to resign his present life posi-
ton until he has received an asSur
ance from the president-elect that he
will be appointed to the first vacancy
on the supreme bench. If he should
decline the honor the place might be
offered to ex-senator Charles n. Eel
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-19
A Torpedo Successfully Exploded
by Them.
MANY MEN WERE KILLED
EXACT FATALITIES, HOWEVER,
ARE UNKNOWN.
Success of Cuban Filibusters Thorn
in the Side of the Spaniards, Who
Cannot Comprehend How Such
Things Can Be-Spanish Officials
Exchange Hot Words About 1t.

Havana, Jan. 1S.-Though the insur-
gents have no navy, they do not hesi-
tate, when the opportunity offers, to
attack the Spanish warships. The lat
est instance of this kind occurred yes
terday morning., when a Spanish gun
boat was sunk by means of torpedo,
and many of her crew killed. y de-
tachment of rebels had made an at
tack upon the forts at Guamo, some
distance up the Cauto river, province
of Santiago de Cuba, and the Spanish
troops, fearing that they would not be
able to hold out, asked for assistance
from Manzanillo on the coast. On Sat
urday night the gunboats Centineli and
Relapago left Manzanillo under or
ders TO ascend the river and protect
the forts. The commander of the gun
boats used all possible speed in running
up the coast to the mouth of the river,
but when they began to ascend the
stream they proceeded very cautiously,
Suspecting that the rebels might have
planted torpedoeS in the channel. All
went we'll until the gunboatS were op-
poSite a place called Mango, when, de-
spite all the precautions that had been
taken, the Relampago struck a torpedo.
Instantly there was a terrific explosion
and masses of water We're hurled to a
great height. Fhe hull of the Relampago
was torn open and she at once began
to sink. There was no time to lower
a boat, and almost before the extent
of the disaster could be realized the
vessel went down. Those on board of
the ship who were not injured jumped
into the water and made their way
the best they could in the direction of
the Centineli. AS soon as it was seen
that the vessel was sinking the Cen
teneli boats weres sent to the rescue.
The rebels appeared to be in strong
force along the banks of the river,
and when they saw the Spaniards in
the water they directed a heavy rifle
fire upon them. The Centenei fired
upon the rebels, but as they could not
be seen. it is not believed that any
serious losses were inflicted upon them.
When the Centeneli's boats attempted
to rescue the men struggling in the
water the rebels fired upon them, but
the Spaniards bravely persisted in their
work of rescue until al, the men had
been taken from the water
The commander of the Centeneli was
so seriously wounded that doubts are
entertained of his recovery.
The condition of the survivors was
such that it was impossible for the
Centeneli to proceed to Guamo, and
she therefore returned to Manzanillo,
where the news of the disaster caused
intense excitement.
The official report of the affair states
that the commander, second engineer
and three sailors of the Relampago
were killed and her boatswain, quarter
master, chief engineer, pilot and four
sailors wounded
The boatswain of the Centeneli was
killed and her pilot, second engineer,
gunner and six sailors were wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-19
FILIBUsTERS LAND.
Success of Insurgents Is Very An
moving.

New York, Jan. 1S.-A dispatch to
the Sun from Havana says: A SEN
sation in the palace and in the office
of Admiral Navarro was created yes
terday, by the news that another fill
clustering expedition has landed safely
in Cuba.
The fact was made known first by a
telegram from .Matanzas in which it
was said that confidential informa-
ton has been received by the authori-
ties announcing that on the northern
coast of that province and some miles
east of the city of Matanzas itself an
unknown steamer had been seen land
ing cargo and some men.
No cruiser or gunboat was near at
hand or could be sent to the place. A
strong column was sent in pursuit of
the landing party but it is supposed
that the pursuers were too late.
This affair has contributed more fuel
to increase the irritation of the army
against the navy. The fact that not
single expedition except that of the
Competitor has been captured by Span
iSh war vessels, auSmentS the unpOpu-
larity of the navy here and Weyler
and the marquis of Ahumada avail
themselves of this feeling in their per
which have become more bitter since
the latter exploded the story of Maceo
passing the trocha in. boats, as told
by DR.. Zertucha.
The marquis of Ahumada and Admi-
raj Navarro yesterday exchanged an
cry words over the matter. Navarro
said that all the navies of Europe could
not prevent the landing of flibuster-
ing expeditions upon the Cuban coast;
but with 100000 men he would think
good generals, knowing their duty
should be able to whip the insurgents
on land.
There is nothing here that looks like
peace and calm. but on the contrary,
the revolution is stronger than ever.
A fact that has been carefully con-
cealed here by the authorities is known
at last not withstanding all the efforts
of the press censor. Six days ago on
Jan. II, a Cuban force commanded by
Colonel Cuervo entered Nueva Paz a
few miles from Capital. and took pos
session of it, remaining there two days.
The Cuban officers gave dances,
which many of the townspeople at
tended. The whole town undiSturbed
by the Spaniards. who were afraid of
attacking the Cuban force, celebrated
with public feats the presence of the
patriots only one man. Spanish gro
Ger named Alvarez protested and he
was locked up in the town. hall. When
the Cubans got tired of festivity they
left the town and marched westward
having several successful engagements
in the country with Spanish guerillas
whom they dispersed.
In Pinar del Rio also the patriots
are making things very lively for the
Spaniards. General Betancourt in Ma
t3nZas, Gomez at the west end of Las
Villas with Mayea Ronoiguez and the
government and -Calixto Garcia fight
ing hard in the orient, complete the
''pacification' which Weyler talks
about to skeptical Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-19
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
The Senatorial Contest.
Insurgents Great Victory.
Spanish Gunboat Sunk.
Various Legislatures.
PAGE TWO.
In Railway Circles.
In Senate and House.
Halstead on Cuba.
More Bank Failures.
PAGE THREE
Local Mining Stock Exchange.
The Daly-West Mine.
Wall Street Business Large.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
In the State Senate.
Proceedings in the House
PAGE SIX.
A Mystery Solved.
Gases Argued in the Supreme Court
The County Commissioners.
Ivory on Trial.
PAGE SEVEN.
Harry Hayes Breaks Down.
PAGE EIGHT.
Morris Bribery Case Nearing a
Close.
Ex-Auditor Fishers Report.
Fire and Police Board.
Mcbride and Cunnington Give
Bonds.
Musician Schroder's Case.
Crescent VS.. Silver King Case De-
cided.