davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-26

Karadeuc crey6 que aque momento nube
relo
-iDiabo!-djo precise que legae tempo Dieppe
iCochero marcha
Ell coche emprendi6 de la marcia, lensmente por
la muttud.
;Por que Karadeuc le sigui6? ,Que sentmento
lie mpusaba acercarse aquel Paul Moreau? Ell coche
atravesaba la cae verdadea coa depues habfa
br pendente para egar la de Dieppe
Paul Moreau asomaba la cabeza por la venanlla cada
instante drgia miradas hacia atras.
Esaba muy acostumbrado eer las fisonomfaa para
advnar que hombe quele gua adia deseos de ha
barle
-iCoehero -grit6-arread! vamos llegar tempo.
karadeuc al DIR la orden apresuro tamben e paso.
Ell momeno que coche egaba la de Deppe
va lie habfa sdelantado e.
Sc volvo ceyeDdose que iba atraverse decr al via
jero <Vos que veis no tai huea
de perdido No habfa pensado obeci6n <lY
quen manda eso?, Serla precise decr
quen hab do nombrar respectable senoa decubrr ell
terrible secreto :.
Ell cochero hsba daio latgazo los cabaos 81 coche
desaparecio torbellno de poyo
karadeuc Sc quedo parade decfa soIlozsndo:
iYo hubiera debido. no! mo hubiera debdo
oe seno en- una pe4uena promnencia cubiea de ceped
de caspedes que ell vieno abrss
mento de salma al comtempr horzone perdan al
gunas velas.
Esto lie hlzo pensar barco, querida faa Maria
abandonada ell puerto de Depre al cuidado de hijo
parto.
Cuando lego Dieppe upo por cartees que Paul Mo-
reau daba una representation el Casino.
Acudo allt maquinamene saber por que 10 haca pero
cnsndo ego enconro que haba supenddo Is fun
ci6D.
Moreau hab asegurado que despaeho de en- muier
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-26
La HERENCIA DEL CoNDENADo
y al Que de If desconffa.

lado, 81 no hubiese dependdo mas que de mi.
La marquesa la estrech6 cariho absndon&n
doe pessr suyo Ia exquisite dulzura de consoads
iGracias hijs mfa!babuce6 llorando. Eres muy bue.
ma! Te sgradezco mucho que te acuerdes de mi.
He querido mezclar nj dolo al vuestro, hablar
de e quien tsno amaba Ben he noado hace tempo
que uzgbas mall pero tengo buen coraz6n creedme
va 10 veo-dijo bondadosamente Ia marquesa.
Despues, dominando emoci6n, voviendo aetitud
intransgente, dijo:
-Tu Garlic el mayor ben pero quieres evil
tarme Ia mas cruel de las touras que amh trate entire
de aquel que ha deshonrado amilis Ja
mas ilo enteindes benr
-Dos mio, debeis sufrir lPero encontrarsis
supreme consuelo hjo, en- vuestro nietop
No tengo nieto alguno. sEse nno nieto mio?..
;Jamas La famlia de los Trevenec ha mueto. pueso
que buena que por nho tranquzae
he hecho odos los acrcos necesaros este
asegurada, hecho quero habar mas de el De
aseguro que sgradezco tn carno Maria uana
instalarte, volveremos Aver esta noche.
Ia marquesa ompetamente febrl, sub6 observato
ro despue de habe ordeDado karadeuo presntase
ella tan pronto como llegara.
kars1euc sataba TERRA aquel momento.
La marquesa le vi6 que abrasaba muer que haba
lido esperarle al puerto que despue drgi6 haca ell
castillo.
Cuando v6 al viejo marno sntio conmovids, que
que agarrare balauste de la para de
espalda.
Viene soo!-diio tono desgarrador!-iYa tengo
neto!
los eubfa karadeuc la estrecha escaera
de peda chocsndo las paredes 1b por dar
cuena mission por saber 81 la marquess tena ped
de granite Ell o que hab ocupado corazon antes
tan bueno Lsvsbs prepaada frases enecas pero lie fa
paabras euando frente de quea mu cue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-26

De nervio, dc Imagination, de scntimientc,
antes tiene sobra que fa'ta. Es, para nosotros,
digna dc aplauso, principaimente por su esprit
tu de libertad de progreso No fueron nun
ca de nucstro agrado las almas tibias.
r. PI MARGALI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-26

telescdpico de oiucuenta dos centfmetros DE-
diametro. cuys fundicion ha sido muy penosa.
Con- el auxiio de'este espejo Sc podra distingnir
800 metros de distancia un alfiler ordiDario,y,
por consiguiente, Sc ampllarA mucho la obser-
vscion planetaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-26
Vega-aIta

Enero % dc 1898.
Sr. Director de La CORREsroNDENCIA.
CAPITAL.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
RIGHT
CAREFULLY GUARDED By uxl
11E1aET 1uR1AU
A Rate o. 81 Flat Set From. South
srn California Points to
the East

Special to The Herald 49,
SAN FRANCISCO. April LAT the Coz
Guiding meeting OF the Transcontinental
Freight bureau at San Jose today. the
shippers of Southern CALIFORNIA; won .
great victory over the common enemy.
Just before the session closed this after
noon. the Southern Pacific agreed to re-
duction of the rate on lemons from 41.sS
a hundred to 81 from all Southern Califor-
MIA points to eastern and seaboard citieA
This measure of relief was obtained
from the Southern Pacific. not az q matter
of justice to tho growers of the southern
end of the state to an industry once 10
thriving but which IL now on the point Of
being throttled by monopolistio exactions.
but through fear.
The shippers have filed petition after pc
tition for relief during recent years, but
without avail, and 1t is said the reduction
to 81 was forced upon Huntington by the
threatened cut Of the Santa Fe people. who
some time ago announced that they would
take . lively interest In moving the 5000
or more carloads of lemons that are now
almost all ready for the eastern market.
The Southern Pacific fought hard to hold
of the reduction for q month or six weeks
hoping thereby to get in on the high rate
in shipping the early crop, but the order
was made In the face Of the play for time.
to take effect on April 9Th. 1t was also
fixed that the minimum shipment be raised
from $4,000 pounds to $4,000 In refrigerator
cars
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
PEARL HARBOR
Not Well Adapted to Coaling Station
Purposes

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Secretary
Long has sent to Congress a report on the
project for the establishment of a naval
coaling and repairing station at Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii, submitted by Rear Admiral
Miller, COMMUNICATIVE of the Pacific
Naval Station.
AS a result of the surveys and examina-
ton Admiral Kirkland reports that the
capabilities of Pearl Harbor as an an
chorage for vessels of large size have been
much exaggerated and that the govern
ment should acquire possession of the
whole of the Waipo peninsula, comprising
800 acres of land, II station is to be To-
Gated at Pearl Harbor. The price Of the
land as held by it's present owners is a
fictitious one, and unless improvements
are made in Pearl Harbor the value would
be probably less than $50 per acre.
Secretary Long recommends that Beck
oning Point be selected as a site for the
contemplated station on account of Its
proximity to East Loeb, which has the
largest anchorage, as dry docks may be
easily built there, and as there is ample
room for space to dock and unlock vessels
of any size. He believes that the harbor
can be dredged to a depth of thirty feet
as in Honolulu, and within the estimated
sum of $105,0O0
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
A FIERCE FIGHT MADE
Against Extension Of American Roads
in Canada

OTTAWA, April la dispatch to the
Press from Ottawa says: The hercest
fight ever put up against an American rail-
way interest in Canada resulted in the
triumph Of the American promoters OF the
Kettle Valley River Railway bill In the
House Railway Committee. 1t was, how
ever, by the narrow majority Of "a for the
bill against IS, although the Minister OF
Railways had come out fiatfooted for the
measure The lobbying done by the Cam
adian Pacific Railway against the bill was
wholly unprecedented here. The reason 10
that over this American railroad and as>
ISOLATED roads, II this charter can be had
the Grand Trunk will cross the continent
from It's Chicago terminus and enter South.
ern British Columbia from the United
States side of the frontier in competition
with the Canadian Pacific.
The contention of the Canadian Pacific
was that was a purely American scheme
to capture the undeveloped wealth OF the
boundary and carry It over to the Amer
lean side. To meet this, the Corbin inter-
est, which is promoting the road. guaran.
teed to build their smelter on the British
side. The region to be opened up Is re.
garded by the government as probably the
richest mineral country in all Canada.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
WOODFORD'S MESSAGE
Brings No Reply to Demands Made by the United
States

WASHINGTON abstract from the tele-
) ation in
Banco
mil
lion O0OO return
and with their labor.
the necessity demands that the United
the preparation for honorable and stable peace the Pa
able the final moment being understood that the powers
object
he
public
J lei
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
RIGHTS OF INSURGENTS
ASSUME SUDDEN IMPORTANCE
IN SPANISH EYES
THE PRIVILEGES OF AMERICA
Are Not Considered to Include That
Of Asking for an Armistice
in Cuba
Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
MADRID, April 1.-GeneraI woodford
was busy at the United States Legation
until late last night. The substance Of
yesterdays proposals of the Spanish gov
eminent, the Associated Press corre-
spondent learns, is:
First-That the insurgents should ask
for an armistice and not the United States.
Second-That the request for an armis-
tice should be dealt with by the AutorS-
omist Cabinet of Cuba and without the
Intervention or good offices of the United
States.
MADE A GREAT STIR
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The circula-
ton of the Associated Press bulletin giving
an abstract of the reply of Spain caused
intense excitement in the house. Three
members who have recently been in con-
sultation with the president say the an
nouncement of the intended message
means that there will be review Of the
entire Spanish situation, and 1t no doubt
would state that further negotiations 10
bring about a peaceful solution of the
case are useless. Some think the president
will advise Intervention at once.
MKINLEY'S CALLERS
WASHINGTON, April Judge Day,
Assistant Secretary Of State, notwith-
standing the late hour at which he left
the White House, was again there at 9
O. clock and in conference with the Presi-
dent, presumably on Spain's reply to our
latest note and the situation thereby de-
veloped.
Mr.. Day remained only few minutes
and then went to the State Department.
He announced on his departure when
asked about the note from Madrid, that
the administration would give out state
ment to the press later in the day.
The congressional callers began to ar
rive early. Senator Davis. Chairman Of
the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
Sons, had an extended conference, and
Senator Pritchard of North Carolina, Rep
resentative Grosvenor of Ohio, and Ex-
Representative Thompson of Ohio, one of
the members of the commission to codify
the laws Of the United States, were among
the visitors. The President went over the
situation very thoroughly with Senator
Davis and showed him the dispatch from
Madrid that arrived late last night.
When the interview ended, Senator Da-
Wis jumped into his carriage hurriedly and
drove off, with the statement that he could
not reveal what had taken place,
1t can be reiterated authoritatively that
the latest dispatch from Madrid was thor
oughly unsatisfactory to the administra-
ton. Its dissatisfaction was openly an
nounced during several of the conferences
that took place during the morning hours.
The note was received late last night, and
after it had been read by the President
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
Back From Greytovn

TAMPA, Fla, April 1.-Rear-Admiral j.
g. Walker, retired. a member Of the Mica
raguan Canal Commission, has arrived at
Port Tampa on the United States gunboat
Newport direct from Greytown, Nicara-
qua. He left the port March %. and was
in the dark as Tar as rumors were con-
cerned. He had nothing to say regarding
the work Of the commission. He left for
Washington. while the Newport. under
command Of Lieut.. Commander Tilley,
will remain waiting further orders from
the Navy Department.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
Will Not Strike

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 1.-Another
conference between the representatives of
the United Brewerymen OF Milwaukee and
the Brewers Association has been held
without reaching an agreement to the con-
tract for another year. A representative
of the Brewers Association made the an
nouncement thar the Association would
not meet the employees delegates for an
other conference. The delegates will re-
turn to St. Louis and report to the National
Executive Board. There will be no strike
but other measures will be undertaken to
bring about q settlement.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02

lines by F. o. winquist. . foreman In the
Union Iron Works, and F. Olsen, who pro-
poses to take It up to the Yukon.
Their strange craft 10 constructed OF
aluminium and steel. and 1t is said speed
Of eighteen knots an hour can be made.
Severe tests have proven the claims OF
the inventors and owners are well founded.
They crossed the bay on the squally day
the bark Almy was wrecked. and are
preparing for a trip to the Farallones
thirty miles out on the ocean.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
A Heavy Deficiency

DULUTH, Mimi, April 1.-The Central
Trust Company of New York has begun
suit here against stockholders of the West
Superior Iron and Steel Company to re-
cover deficiency judgment of 81, 766, 654 and
to establish statutory liability. The prop
erty OF the company was sold under mort
gage foreclosure Feb. last for $50 900.
Tho bonded Indebtedness was 81, S26, 65a.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-02
A Water Bicycle

SAN FRANCISCO, April LA water BIZ
cycle, driven by two men seated tandem
fashion, may now daily be seen oh San
Francisco Bay. It was built on original
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
Political Notes

Claud Wheeler, Democratic candidate
for the lower house in Juab, was in the
city yesterday.
Joe Eldredge, secretary of the Re
publican county committee, accompan-
led Sheriff Lewis to the clerks office
when he filed his petition for place on
the ticket.
There will be great meeting in the
old Sixteenth ward school house this
evening. The Timpson Glee club Will
be present. Good speakers will be there
to talk to the people.
All the members of the numerous
Fowler family in the Twenty seventh
district wish it understood that none
of them have signed the Lewis petition.
They are all Democrats, and are all for
John Howells for sheriff.
The Democratic county committee
has caused to be published the speech
of Hon. Moses Thatcher, delivered at
Provo on Monday evening 1t can be
had at headquarters, and many copies
are being sent through the state u is
an able address.
The Broad-Ax will tender a banquet
and reception on Tuesday evening, Nov.
l, on the ground floor of the Jennings
building, at 90 West First South street.
julius F. Taylor, the editor, will deliver
an address, entitled The Negro and
the Democratic Party" Miss Eleanor
Dudley will favor the audience with a
piano solo: Mrs. Julius F. Taylor will
recite, and Mr.. G. H. Ganaway will ad-
dress the people ON the Financial
Status of the Negro" Hauerbach's or
casion. A good time is promised all who
atfond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OPENS AT OGDEN TODAY.
The Travelling Library-Result Of a
Movement Inaugurated By the
Federation Last Year.

The Club women of Utah will gather
in force at Ogden today, when the fifth
annual convention of the Federation
will commence.
The indications are that the attend
ance will be very large and it is GER
tain that the proceedings will be of
unusual interest. y special committee
will meet the delegates on their arrival
at the Junction City and, prior to the
meeting, a luncheon will be served.
Today'S programme is as follows:
Address of welcome, Mrs. w. F. Adj
ans. La Coterie.
Presidents address, Mrs. NJ. B. Jen-
nings.
Presentation of credentials.
Music, Ladies' H. II. club, Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song"
Reports of eight clubs, limited to
three minutes each.
Denver biennial: Club Aspect"
Mrs. W. w. Ritter: Literary Aspect"
Mrs. Ira Lewis; Social Aspect" Mrs.
Coray; Biennial Personalities, Mrs
Graham. These addresses limited to Is
minutes each.
Open discussion.
Evening session: Reception at the
Reed hotel.
Music by the Young Mems Mandolin
club, and by Miss Edith Keck on the
harp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
THE TRAVELLING LIBRARY.
Three Cases Went Up to Ogden City
Yesterday.

Three neat oak cases, strongly made,
and each holding about 70 volumes, left
Salt Lake yesterday for Ogden. They
form the practical beginning of the
Utah Free Travelling Library, and they
are TO have a prominent place before
the State Federation of Womens Clubs
which begins it's sessions in Ogden to-
day. The Federation, at their meeting
a year ago in this city, initiated the
movement, the results of which were
seen at the Ladies Literary club house
yesterday. At this time Miss McCor-
nick was made chairman of the COM
mittee appointed TO take charge of the
work, and, upon her resignation, was
succeeded by Mrs. c. D. Moore.
The clubs of the Federation were as
sessed for the means with which to be-
gin, but material assistance came in
the form of a timely gift of 500 from
MIR. George Foster Peabody, vice presi-
dent of the Rio Grande Western rail-
way. With this money and the dona-
lions of books from friends Of the
movement the Utah Free Travelling Lii
brary was ready for action.
In the purchase of books the needs
of the women's clubs in the small towns
as far as possible were first supplied:
then matter of general interest to the
people at large was provided. Special
attention was paid to the selection of
books for the children, and Little Wo-
men," Tom Sawyer" and THE Boys Of
70" elbow each other, and volumes of
like kind. on their way to gladden. the
hearts of the young people of the viii
lagos of the state.
Consecutive numbers OF "Harper's
Weekly and of the Youths Compan-
ion" neatly bound in paper covers fill in
the corners of these cases. It is the
purpose Of the Federation that case No.
/. for instance, should go to some con-
spicuouS and secure place in a town to
remain there a certain number OF
months-free to the use of the COM
munity-when it journeys on to another
resting place, while case No. 2 takes its
place as speedily as possible.
After their inspection by the Fedora
ton at Ogden the Utah Free Travelling
Libraries begin their migrations, towns
to which they are sent and further de-
tails of management, to Oe decided by
the Federation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
SCANDINAVIAN MEETING.
Good Citizens Who Were Worried
Last Night.

The Scandinavian Republicans held a
fairly we'll attended meeting at the
hall of the society, at which Andrew
Jensen was the first speaker. He con-
fined his arguments to the tariff queS-
ton. Lance Earl, candidate for re-
corder, made an argument declaring
the Republican party was the only one
entitled to the distinction of being
called the silver party. Several people
tainted when this conclusion was
reached. Sam Park, candidate for
treasurer. made a witty speech, and
attempted a review of methods in
handling county finances and national
finances. Sam acted as serious as if
he meant everything he said, and the
audience applauded him for his mag
nificent exhibition of nerve. Then
Stevie Love, a candidate for the legis-
lature, made a few remarks, in which
he made the assertion that the Demo-
cratic party never passed a measure
of benefit to Utah. This caused COM
motion, but when the audience began
thinking it over they remembered it
was Love talking, and waited patiently
until he had concluded. w. w. Wilson
of Sandy made a short speech, which
was the best effort of the night, and
was followed by Little Artie Graham,
candidate for clerk. F. C. Loofbourow
and ]. E. Darmer 'also spoke"
The speeches were interspersed by
fine musical selections rendered by the
Nonpariel orchestra and quartette, and
this was the one feature which held the
crowd there, for the addresses were
fearfully dry. At the close of the meet
ing the audience sang America" ac-
companied by the orchestra, and after
three cheers for America went home to
Sleep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
Minor Cases.


George Crowthers and Jed Grant, two
boys who were charged with embezzle-
ment, were dealt with kindly by Judge
Timmony yesterday. They rented two
wheels of c. b. Cotton, and Crowthers
returned his, while Grant pawned the
other for SO. Young Grant had wildly
portrayed to him the sinful road upon
which he had started and his feelings
were consulted as to which he PIE
ferred, the county jail. reform school
or go home and behave himself and
attend the public schools. He expressed
himself favorable to the latter course
and the court concluded to give him a
chance to be q better boy. Crowthers
received, the same kind OF treatment.
Paul Mutells alleged case of hold-up
was tried partially in police court yes
terday afternoon. He identified Sam
Clark, colored, and 3. Y. Hawkins,
white, as the persons who enticed him
from the Santiago saloon into Plum
alley Saturday night and relieved him
Of $3S Hawkins oss-examined the
italian and got him someTSat ratified
by irrelevant questions, as well as eX-
separating the court. A strong case
appears TO be made against the pair.
as the sack and money were found in
their possession. The examination of
witnesses will be continued this after
noon.
The rake-ofr from prostitutes
amounted to $500 in police court yester-
day.
The case against Mrs. Thomas for
Keeping a dog without license was
dismissed in police court yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

promise accepted by the power COM
Dany, in, consideration of which the
privilege Is to be renewed, enabling the
company to construct and maintain its
electric pole line through the business
and fire limits. By the concessi made
by the company the municipah,J is to
receive ten arc lights, to be placed
within a radius of the company's power
distributing station, and 10 incandes-
cent lights for the city Jail and water
works emergency station. The COM
mittee's report was adopted, over the
sole negative vote of Margetts, and the
city attorney was directed to draw up
a contract in accordance with the terms
agreed to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
Strength and Good Sleep Follow the Use
Of Warmers Safe Cure.

Live on sixpence day and it."
advice of grun Scotch docto to
tent govt, disease originating disorered
neys belief that kidney Natures punish
rent high vers and folks widespread
deluson worry toll produce
poor suffer with the rich In ranks and
dons society. BrightS disease fearful work
To fret his condition is for the invalid,
although teaches fretting only makes
To the sick man there a world
of note, dated Lincoln Neb March g.
Il take no pleasure saying that 1 have used
Warmers be beneficial in relev-
ing kidney rheumatic troubles have used several
bottles found the medicine possess
claimed for it. GRAN ENSIGN,
"Ex-Sherih, Lancaster County,"
Mrs J. n. Sharp of the city, writes:
Warmers Safe Cure different times and
found it exceedingly helpful in kidney trouble 1
suffered great deal from weakness and sepessness
able be about without physical
suffering, having taken the
much that must its great others
fering like great benefit
me-
that neither Mr. Ensign Sharp speaks
suffering pain The first
kidney rarely painful sleep
essne.s indigestion and putting of the hands face.
with occasional papitatOn of the seldom
except by physicians due deranged kidneys
There time of black helpessness and unspeaabe
desolation of heart
Do not wait for the approach of that terrible hour
and above all, do make experiments. There
remedy within the reach of all.
fore the public and its value is proven beyond doubt