davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-27
EI Comjsario do Gusna
= INTERVENTOR DEL MATERIAL
DE lNGENIERUS DE ESTA PLAZA

Hace saber: que debiendo pTocederse en-
virtud de orden superior Ia venta en- SUI
basta verbal de las herrsmientas y efectos
existeDtes en- los Parques de Campafla Pia'
"a, segun, aparece do las reaciones que Sc
exibi,an al que las desee en- fsta Comisa1f7,
&c convoca q los que deseen toaaar parte en-
dicha subasta que tendfa efecto el dia trein
ia del actual en- las ofcinas de (Ca.a Blanea)
las ocho de la ranana. Los gsstos de
anuncio asf como los de acarreos neceeari5s
seran do cuenta del cmatrnte.
Puerto Rico, 2s de Septiemhre do 1898.
Ell Comisario de Guerra, Pedro de Rd'
k00O 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-27
T Ell { G R A NJ A S

Sophomore l4.-Un te!egrama de Ma
nils asegurs qae Merit. al embarcarse con
su Eststo Mayor para HoDg Kong q bordo
del orocero ePsrfss J con destino d Was
hing;cn, de,ar6 en- una interview que no
quarfs deer NADIA acercs de la comi-l0n dc
Is sz; pero ST el interyiniesa ca 81 asunto J
podis hscer preva ecer su opinion, no deja-
Ifa que ell Gobierno de Filipiuss qneisse en-
manos de Espsns ni de los insarrecsos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-27
NOI'ICIAS

-. Sc nos llama la atenei6n raspeeto
Ia costumbre de llsmst omericanos senciia'
ments loa norteamericaBos, pues esto equi.
vsidrfa & lamar & los franceaes & 4 los ale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-27
Desde Madrid

De una carta que nos remite un amigo
entresacamos los parrsfos q1e siguen:
sLs comidilla del dfa es la iutsrpelsci6n
del conde de las Almeuas en- ell Senato en- Ia
session del dta 8. Principle dioiepdo que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-27
Capitanla General de- Ia IsIa
DE PUERTO RICO.

Estado Kayor. Sc vende la imprents
y titles de encnadernaci6n de Ia Capitanfs
general. Psra informes en- las of3inas DC
Estado Mavor al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-27
COLEGiO PARTICULAR
DE PRIMERA Y SEGUNDA ENSENANZE
dir!gi3o por Pedro Mocs6 Baniet.
Gale del Sol numero IA

dr|gi1o por Pedro Mocz6 Baniet.
Gale del Sol numevo IA
En- este Coegio, cuyo Director, hscs II
aflos, ests dedicado unios eyciusiyamente
4 Ia ersef ,nza, se atmiten aIumnos internos,
exteruos y me iio pensionistas, corcarrien-
10 tolos las cases Of sia'es = secibi8ndo
repas p'ivados en- ell ;'o!egio T!ene este
ediicio propio,s recien cons,rul;o J muy fres'
60. Los resu,tadas obtenidos darants G!
curse actual de 1897 1898 son brillantfsl-
mos: iomas dc! Cracido rhmero de slurlnos
examiha los cuyoa nombres y osiiticaciones
sc insert,n en- el Regzamento interior del Co.
legio, recibieron l.. preparation para los
eie.cicioa ythtuvieron e tftalo los diez io.
venes siguiantcs: don Rafael Velarde, don
Jalio Morales, don Manuel Ordag, don Ma.
nuel Fosas, don joe Cartagena, don Alberto
GonsaIes, don Jose Cafbsi!eirs, don Fran
cisco Lsrras, don A fouao Besmud don
F6l:x A!onso, Ell Reglameato interior sc
enviara Ice pa5rss qae 10 sollcitea So
npOtanie AvisoDsss De-. el da u del
viajes ei ooche trisemanal basta Gaayama
tomando pasajefos en- les pueb.os 1e tran
slto:
Prooios por Gala asianto:
A Quay anna. .......S 8.
A CaJey. 5.
A Cagaas. .........s so
Hora de s.liis: de la msilana losMar.
tes, Jaevesy Saba ios.-La Ageacis, Gale
de la Cruz nanero 7. 15-l0
Karina de maiz superior, 9oI,d' oei,. ni En- ess sl
suscribe efrcca harina de mai:fna, superior,
mo!ida cs n toto esnero, de una fabrica al
vapor qae aoaba demoatar, envass1a en-
eaoos de 100 libras netss, razdn de
pesos cl quiltsl, siendo eI envase For cuents
del comprador. - Arecibo. Ssptembre de
1898. Pearo.AJonso Rosos. l5-9
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-18
De Lome Anxious to Go.

New York, Feb. l4.-Diplomati
relations between the United States
and Spain through Minister de LONE
are at an end, and correspondence will
be conducted exclusively through Min
lister Woodford in Madrid until Spain
sends new minister to Washington.
or designates charge d'affaires, says
the Herald's Washington correspond.
ent.
Minister de LONE has cabled his res.
ignation TO his government. Assistant
Secretary Of State Day admitted that
this was true, by saying that Minister
de LONE did not deny the authenticity
OF the letter to Canelejas. and by stat
ing that a cablegram had been sent to
Minister Woodford In Madrid, the con-
tents of which would not be made pub
lie until it had reached its destination.
While no official statement will be
made as to the contents of this cable
gram until its substance has been com.
municated to the Spanish minister Of
foreign affairs, it informs Minister
Woodford of the publication of the let
ter, says that De LONE does not deny
its authenticity, and directs him to
suggest to the Spanish foreign Office
that De LONE cannot he regarded
as persona grata and to suggest that
another minister be sent to Washing
ton.
While naturally regretting the un.
pleasant incident which has terminated
his diplomatic career In Washington.
Minister de LONE will not regret being
relieved of the onerous duties which
have developed upon him as the Span
ish representative here during the insur-
rection In Cuba. AS soon as he learned
that the letter had been obtained by
the junta he realized that Its publica.
tion would make his official stay In
Washington as Spanish minister impos-
sible, and he Immediately cabled his
government the facts and rendered his
resignation. When the letter appeared
he again cabled to his government,
stating that the letter had been pub
lished and reiterating his wish to be
relieved.
This is not the first time that De
LONE has placed his resignation at the
disposal of the Sagasta ministry,
When Senior Sagasta came into power,
the minister being of the opposing
party in Spain, rendered his resigna-
tion, and he has offered his resignation
again In all on five separate occasions
since that time. He has been retained
by Senior Sagasta, however, on account
OF his intimate knowledge of the Cuban
question and of the situation in the
United States.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-18
THE plTrsBuRo FIRE.
twelve Bodies Have Been Taken From
the Ruins.

Pittsburg, Feb l4.--Twelye people
dead, ~ missing, l8 injured and a
property loss Of 81 800, 600 il the awful
record Of the big fire OF last night The
following is revised list OF the dead:
Police Lieutenant A. J. Berry, John
McHanna, William Scott, jr., Stanley
Stitz. John Dwyer, George Loveless,
William Smith, Albert A. Wolfe,
Thomas Claffey, William II. Haben-
stein, John Scott, the youngest son Of
the president Of the Chautauqua Ice
Company; william Mct1onigle.
Jacob Booth and party OF four
companions, who were in O saloon on
Pennsylvania avenue when the build
ing crashed, are missing, and are sup.
posed to be under the debris.
Mrs. Mary McFadden, with her fam
lily Of eight children, are supposed to
be under the fallen walls. They lived
in house on Mulberry alley, which
was crushed. Nothing has been seen
OF them since the explosion last night,
and it Is believed all are dead.
The fire broke out in the Union
Storage Company's building on Pike
street, near Thirteenth. The building
was six stories in height and occupied
almost the entire block. The first floor
was occupied as Offices Of the Union
Storage Company and the Chautauqua
Lake Ice Company. The second floor
front contained the stables Of the Chau-
tauqua company, and in the Twelfth
street end they had their ice-makiEg
machinery and other property OF the
Chautauqua company. The res. OF the
building was occupied by the storage
company. The entire fire department
was called out. While the conhagra-
tion was at its height, an explosion Of
one of the large tanks filed with am.
monia, used In the manufacture OF
ice, occurred, which was followed by
several others and the burned-out walls
came toppling down, and firemen, po-
licemen aud spectators were buried.
As soon as possible, work was COM
menced to recover the dead and wound
ed, the former being sent to the morgue
40 fast as recovered from the debris
and the wounded sent to the hospital.
The scene at the morgue was har-
rowing one. As soon as the burned
and mangled bodies were recovered,
they were taken there where they were
washed and placed in presentable con.
dition.
| Every victim was covered with wood
and dirt, and almost every body was
scalded and charred. Bones protruded
from the charred and broken hands of
some, and gaping wounds were found
here and there over the bodies.
All day firemen, policemen and other
city employees have been working at
the risk of their lives, but up TO night
fall little progress had been made in
clearing away the debris. The work
will be continued without cessation un-
til it is known that no bodies remain
| buried.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-18
CUBA IN THE SENATE.
Three Resolutions introduced FAvoring
the Insurgents Cause.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Three propo-
sitions, differing materially as to
methods, were presented in the senate
today for the relief of the Cuban insur-
gents. Allen offered as an amendment
to the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill resolution recognizing
the belliGerency Of the insurgents, and
said he hoped this would afford the
house an opportunity to vote on that
proposition.
Cannon offered a resolution urging
the president to notify the kingdom OF
Spain that If it did not recognize the
independence of the Cuban republic by
March 4, 1898. the United States would
recognize the belligerency of the
Cubans, and within 90 days thereafter
would assert the independence Of the
Cuban republic.
Mason followed with a resolution re-
questing the president to notify Spain
that the Cuban war must cease at once,
and declare the intention Of the United
States to restore and maintain peace on
the island of Cuba.
The right OF Hon. Henry w. Corbett
to seat in the senate from Oregon oc-
cupied the senate's attention for two
hours, Chandler speaking in favor of
seating the claimant,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-18
ALL QUIET IN DAWSON.
w. Kenny Reports the Miners Busy
at Work.

W. Kenny Reports the Miners Busy
at Work.
Seattle, Feb. l4.-W. Kenny, who
left Dawson January IL, arrived here
tonight on the City of Topeka. He
reports everything quiet in Dawson.
All of the miners are busy at work.
DR.. Rufus Smith, of Dyea, who was
also passenger on the City of Topeka,
brings with him two petitions which
are signed by leading citizens OF Skag-
way and Dyea, asking the war depart
ment to declare martial law In those
places. DIR. Smith states that robber'
les and hold-ups are Of daily occur
renee. In his opinion, the lawless
element outnumbers the law-abidins
two to one.
The officers of the City of Topeka re-
port that body could be seen floating
around in the wreck of the steamer
Corona. 1t could not be identified,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-18
A FABULOUS DISCOVERY.
Rich Find Reported On the American
Side OF the Yukon.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 14.--It is
reported that great gold discovery has
been made on the American side in the
Yukon country. Fritz Behnsen, Of
Victoria, writes to his brother. Karl
Behnsen. as follows:
1--WE have struck it rich on an un-
known creek across the border never
before seen by man. In the crevices Of
the rocks in one day we picked up
$50, 900 in coarse gold. Sell your busi'
ness, or give 1t away, and come up
quick with 10 men,"
The Behnsens have large interests in
Vancouver, and are said to be reliable.
Severa. Klondikers were interviewed
as to the probability Of this report being
true. The richness Of the reputed dis.
covery seems so fabulous as to create in
their minds a doubt as to its truthful.
nasa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-18

Business locals win be charged ct 10 cenn per
line fot nrSt insertion and cents per line there
after.
Legal advertisements win in ali cases be
charged TO the party ordering them. ct legal
rates, and paid for before snidavit ID furnished
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-18
Reward Ia oRered.

Colfax, WASH, Feb. 14.--The Whit
man county commissioners have offered
q reward of $500 for the apprehension
and conviction OF the lynohers OF Chad
wick Marshall, alias "Blackey," who
was taken from the Colfax Jail and
hanged by a mob.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-18
Lnntrert ConvIotod.

Chicago, Feb. l4.-Adolph l.. Luet-
CERT was tonight convicted of the MUIR
der Of his wife and sentenced to life
imprisonment in the penitentiary
Luetgert received the verdict with .
laugh.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-18
seventh JnAlelal pI.lrIct.
0IllInn connty.
q. u. n N. Co. THINE Gard.
Two passenger trains both ways each dnj

Two passenger trains both ways each day.
EAST BOUND.
Spokane Express leaves Portland daily ~ 2:AS
,. M, and arrives at Arlington at 46 3. m.
Fast mai leaves Portland NJ . y. nj, and ar.
riycs at Arlington nj 800 g. M,
WEST Boukp.
Fast mail, via pcndlcton wailA walia and
WhliniA, arrives nj Arlington ut 2.ts q. M
and at Portland o a. m,
Portland Express arrives AT Arlington ut 6!3i
q. M. and NJ Portland NJ II 100 n, M
Fares by boat 10 fan Francisco have been ro-
dnccd.ntst eabln, tA; HtccrHgc, $40, including
meals and bcrihs, Through tickets are sold IN
Arlington. Y. G, HiNDLE, Agent,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-18
SENIOR De LONE RECALLED
Recent Action in Washing
ton the Cause.
ADMITS WRITING THE LETTER
spanish Cabinet Says Diplomatic Rela-
tions with United States VIII Not BE
Affected by the Incident.

spanish Cabinet Says Diplomatic Rela-
tions with United states Will Not BE
Affected by the Incident.
Madrid, Feb l4.--At a meeting Of
the Spanish cabinet, held today, un-
der the presidency Of the queen-regent,
the minister Of foreign affairs read q
dispatch from Senor Dnpuy dc LONE,
saying that the published letter TO
Senor Canalejas was written by him,
and tendering his resignation. The
cabinet decided TO accept his resigna-
tion, and he was so notified, the lega-
tion to be entrusted to the first secre-
tary.
Senior 6agasta, the premier, and
other members OF the cabinet, state
publicly that the De LONE incident
will not affect the relations between
Spain and the United States. and that
a new envoy competent to conduct the
commercial negotiations will be se-
lected.
Regards Himself as Private Citizen.
Washington, Feb. ls.-The state de-
prtment this morning gave out for pub
lication the substance Of the cablegram
sent Saturday to our minister at Madrid
in reference to the De LONE letter. The
statement was as follows:
There has appeared in the pubiio
prints letter addressed by the Span.
ish minister to Mr.. Canelajas This
letter the minister admits was written
by him. 1t contains expressions con-
cerning the president Of the United
States of such a character as to termi-
nate the minister's usefulness as a rep.
resentative Of the government to this
country. General Woodford, therefore,
was instructed at once to cay to the
minister of state that the immediate
recall of De LONE is expected by the
president. 1t is stated that up TO this
time no response has been received from
the Spanish government.
Up to 10 O'Clock de LONE had not re.
ceived from the Spanish government an
acceptance Of his resignation, but it is
believed it will soon be given. and the
minister's offislal connection with the
government as Spanish representative
to the termination without the neces-
sity of action by this government by
giving the miDister his passports. De
LONE regards himself now as private
citizen, although technically still the
Spanish representative.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-18

Tacoma, WASH, Feb. l4,-Thirty
dogs direct from Holland were shipped
TO Alaska today on the bark Shirley,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-18

Washington, Feb. lathe Oregon
delegation expects to get favorable ac-
tion from the war department for the
Yaquina bay improvement, which
means the expenditure of 1000, 900
at that place. Representative Tongue
has been promised that the contract
shall be authorized,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
Off for KIondike

a great many people gathered at
the depot Monday morning at $50
that having been the time set for the
departure of the Elma Argonauts for
the Yukon gold fields. Anthony L.
Barrett and Fred Lenander started out
on the long journey, which is SO full
of danger and difficulty. Mr.. arc
Mrs r. w. Flynn having departed Sat-
urday, going first to Red Wing, MINI.
and expecting to join the other par
ties at ST. Paul. There are great
many risks to run and hardships and
privations to endure, but this party is
thoroughly equipped and their jour-
ney we'll planned and they start out
with determined hearts and high
hopes OF successful venture and OF
finding a fortune in The Eldorado.
They will go via Seattle, Dyea, over
the Chilkoot pass to the lakes, and
thence down the Yukon to Dawson
City at the mouth OF the Klondike
river. They have promised to write
US in order to keep our readers posted
on their progress and success as ofteu
as opportunity affords. We hope they
will succeed in finding the golden
fleece and in due time return in safety
Elma News Register.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
One of our Fairest Young Ladies
carried AWay.

Mr.. John Cannon and Miss Carrie
Klein were married Monday morning
at 9 o'clock in the st. Aloisius church
Rev. John Norris performing the GER
emony, in the presence of large
gathering of relatives and friends.
The bride wore beautiful and be.
coming costume of white cashmere,
and was attended by Thcesse Cannon.
The groom was tastily attired in black
broadcloth and was attended by Nick
Klein.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the residence of the brides
parents where wedding breakfast
was served, only near relatives being
present.
The groom is a rising and popular
young lawyer of Cresco. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aman.
dus Klein, and is one of Calmar's fair
est young ladies' possessing many
charms three Of the most dominent
being modesty, beauty and refine
ment.
AT noon the newly married pair
departed for Cresco, their future home
where the groom had prepared cozy
abiding place for his bride.
The Couii r joins their many friend;
in extending best -Cnlmal
Courier.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
KendallYille.

Mrs. Sidney Culbert returned Fri
day after a three weeks visit with hel
parents at Nora Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Den Daley of Leroy
were tie guests of Mr.. DIS sister, Mrs
Hynes last week.
John Rakow is moving his house
hold effects to Cresco preparatory tc
going to Washington.
Last Monday evening occurred an
other of those surprise parties at the
home of L. Burton. A very enter
tanning time was reported by ALL
Another little gentleman came to
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hass
last week.
DR.. G. ID. Kellogg went to Cherry
Grove Friday, and his mother-in-law
Mrs. Mann returned with him.
One of our store keepers lost q
wager and also couple cans of sal
mon and some crackers.
The woodsawers are at Perry Town
sends.
MIR. Geo. Schaefer, a brother of Mrs
w. Ed. Reuter- is here from Balti-
more.
r. W. Kendall has purchased a site
for a new residence of Fred Holver-
son on the southside. Brisco will
start the carpenter work right away.
A select party on the add last Fri
dry eve. Your correspondent feels
sighted as we were the only Irish
not invited. TECUMsEH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

l
or Cape OF exclusive style as to have
the sort that everybody wears. We
haven't many OF kind, but a good
macy kinds and few left to close at
less than the wholesale cost, at G. d.
Nichols & Co.
To Another Mother:'-If you want
to do a good act, don't fail to introduce
our Boys Clothing into the public
schools this spring. Our aim is dura-
bility and to make boy look well
dressed at a very small price.-C. d.
Nichols u Co.
A. w. Isbell was down from Cresco
yesterday. Calmar people miss Arthur
on national holidays in particular, for
since his departure we have not seen
the beautiful stars and stripes float
from the flagstaff on the water tower
Calmar Courier.
Miss Julia Byrnes, who has been
in the city for some time studying
styles in millinery, will return home
about March 10 with complete line
of up-to-date goods. Watch for opening
dates and call and inspect our line
Byrnes & Owens.
Max Henning, a nephew OF H. E.
Henning Of Saratoga, was in town
Thursday with his uncle. He is here
on a visit from Washington having
gone there with his father, Ferdinand
Henning some ten years ago. He is
pleased with the country and returns
there in a few days.
Ezra Durling, special deputy Wood
men of the World, left Friday for De-
corah, where he will organize camp.
The camp organized here by him
numbers IS, an almost phenomenal
number for new organization, and
already several more applications are
in for membership.
Vincent Thellen with his family re-
move to Crown Point, Indiana, this
week, and order their PLAIN DEALER
to follow them th1ther. We are not
pleased that so worthy people as they
should seek homes elsewhere. But we
wish them the prosperity and happi-
ness they richly merit.
Following is the program tor the
Citizens Lecture Course, Friday,
March 4, 1898.
Solo,. Lullaby ..... 49,. Emmett
Mrs. Geo. Miller.
Recitation. ............. Winnie Webster
ure--subject: Schuyler Colfax $1,000.
Rev. w. X. Lane
Solo,. .......................Mr Mrs. NJ. NJ. Noon
In consequence of the dangerous ILL
ness OF Mr.. Augustus Beadle his
daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Blackman
was telegraphed for and arrived on
the train Monday noon. We sincerely
deplore his perilous condition ard sin
cerely hope he may Ne spared to his
family and to Creseo for many years
yet.
Court convenes next Monday, March
4, with the largest calendar for some
time, it containing 1874 cases-44 Of
them probate causes and not single
criminal case on the docket. The large
number of probate cases is called by
an order of the courtrequiring num-
ber of old cases to be closed up. The
jury lists for the term have been here
,ofore published in these columns.
Mr.. M. B. Winnard left Wednesday
for Chicago to purchase goods for the
coming spring trade. He will have
the largest and most complete stock in
line ever brought to this city. Mr..
Winnard has secured the excellent
services of Miss Maude Sherbonde, of
Cresco, who will conduct the millinery
department.. The lady comes highly
recommended as trimmer. She is
now in Chicago getting posted on the
spring sty yles.-Riceville Recorder.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
Grand Excursion to the State o
Washington

All desirous of building up home
In the finest state in the Union, or of
purchasing the best land in the Unit
ed States at the lowest prices and up
on the easiest possible terms, attend:
j. G. O'Neill will on the 9th of
March give an excursion to Washing
ton to all intending purchasers of
land there, so that each one may ac-
tually see what he is getting before
he invests cent. and that the state
ments of Mr.. O'Neill as to the fertility
OF the soil and the salubrity of the
climate is true in every particular.
This excursion is under the auspices
Of no railroad company, but is Mr..
O'Neill's answer to th ose pessimists
and cranks, who either from ignor-
ance of the country whereof they
speak, or wilful perversion of the
truth for their own selfish or malic-
ions ends, have cast doubts on his
statements.
For further particulars apply to J..
G. O'Neill, Strother House Block.