davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29
C0rt0 de JuStiCiia
de HuIQaC&0,

Se1alamiento d. Juicios orales para 10 que
Ieata del mes IN curse.
Dia 81: Causa contra Pedro Gerens Mala
We por lesiones.-29: contra Francisco Rold&n
Santoria y otro por hurto--2e: oootra Lorenzo
de los Santos CarrssqoiIo por lesiones graves
80 contra don Luis Flfas Mandry por lesio
nes.
<Este nuevo Tribunal de Dstrito viene
dsndo msgnffcos resultados en- sus funciones.
Diariamente Sc ce'ebran Jaicios orsles sc
fsllan causas hsbiendose dado casos de falarso
algunas en- veinticustro horas, no invirtiendo
en- niDgnn procejimiento mae de diez dias en-
verse en- juico oral.
81 los Antiques Tfibunales de Justicia hu
biersn estado organizados como los que hoy
funcionsD en- la Isls, es indudabe que la com
sion americana de los Jueces Curtis hubiera
que ejado aliamente satisfeohs de ellos. Hoy se
administra jostioia con tai rspidez tai el
cello = aotividad que desplegan n1estros Jueces
en- tramitar los processes que para la termioa-
DION de coalquier asunto y quedar los reos ex-
tipgaiendo eus condemns, bssta I'm reiucido
numero de dias No colo Sc observsn estos
tables adelsntos por las rtformas introdu"idas
en- la Ley para 81 prooedimisnto ei no por el
sce'tado acuerdo de insta!ar estos nuevos Tri
bunales en- los puntos en- que 80 hallan, esto
no solo redunda en- benefco de la recta bue
ma administration de justicis 81 que tamben
en- bien del pats en- general puesto que de oada
upo de los pueblos que han sido agregsdos s
estes Tribunsles de Oistrto puede hacerse un
visje con suma facilidad en- el dia regresar
sus respectivos hogsres todas las personas
que han de comparecer ante ellos 4 prestar
cua'quier declaration tan necesaria para ell es-
clarecimiento de algdn delito; cosa que antes
no sucedfa por 10 oostoso di6cil que Sc haofa
el poder trss'adarse un jornalero San Juan,
Ponce Msysgiiez.
En- cuapto q administration de Justicia =
la rectitud, cello actividad con que hoy Sc
administra en- nuestra 1sla es indlecntib,e que
los Tr' bunales de los EE. UU. no aventa aian
en- NADIA 8 los nuestros.
Vaya un apauso al Gobierno por la cres.
cion de esos Trbunaes y los djgnos Msgis-
trados personal subalterno que forma parte
de les msmos por ell fel cum plimiento de sus
deberes que lee hace acreedores al aprecio y
rsspeto del pals.
CENTINELA.
Humacao, Stbre. 25 de ls99
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29
Julio VjzcaIrondo.
III
Humacao, Stbre. 25 de 1899.
iQue habfa pasadC7

SQue habfa pasade7
Numerosos telegramas y cartas salieron
de Pto- Rico para Eepaha el extranjero re-
latando los successes que aquf oourrian, ell
plan propositos de ertermiaio que abrigaban
los espa'5oles inconlicionales para con los puer.
Jose J. Aoosta, cumpli6 en- aquellos suce
sos sus deberes como liberal como puertorri-
Todos los dias aoudfa al Moro, 4 hablar,
hacer compahfa sus amigos y compafieros,
espeoialmente q r Jman Baldorioty de Cas-.
tro
Escribio & Madrid, y con la autordad
que le dabau sus prestigios su honraaez po
lfti,a, llev6 al Amino &c amigos los Sres
Ssgssta y Martinez Campos de don Luis Da
ban, que era ell intermediate que reforzaba las
peticiones de Acosta, cerca de aque los seflores
la gran <ipfsmia. que Sc desarrollaba en- Pto
Rico, cuyo desenlace trSgioo Sc esperaba de
un momento s otro. Por ESQ pid6 ell relevo
de Palacios gu sustituoi6n por Contreras. .
las cartas sucedieron los cab!egramas.
Cnstro bien importantes Sc dirigieron desde
San Thomas & nombre de Acosta, para los Sres
Ssgasta, Martinez CAmpos, Daban Julio Viz
cArrondo.
Aquel clamor de Pto- Rico, aquellas ca,tas,
aquellos cables dieron por re .tado la llama.
da de Palaoios, gu susttuci6n por Contreras. a.
y la paz en- el perturbado Pto Rice.
Don Julio Vlzoarrondo nos dira en- Ia 81
gniente carta 10 que hizo 10 que ocurri6 con
Ia llegada de Palacios s Madrid.
"Madrid Noviembre 81 de 1851
''Sr. D. Jose J. Acosta.
"Queridfsimo Pepe: quisiera teuer mi
''dsposoi6n mas tempo del que tengo para
"oontestar larg gsmente tus oarihosas oartas, y
- tus d|timos cables
"Acepts mi agradecmiento: no el de hoy,
"el de siempre.
'Puedes estar seguro de una cosa.-
"Cusndo en- mi POGO valer hay algo que
''satisfsce 8 mi conciencis, tn nombre es 10 pri-
''mero que aoude & mi memnris, ca Ia graft
"tud el primer sentimiento que Sc despie1ta en-
uni alma,-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29
The Cuban and Pan-American
Express Co.

FL que suscribe, en- su caracter de Agente
general de la oompaflfa ,The Cuban and Pan
American Express. de New York en- esta Isla,
hace pdb'co que desde esta fecha los Sres. So
brinos de E.quisga, del oomeroio de esta pla-
"a, ssumen Ia representation general de Ia ex-
presads compaffs, cuyos Sres bripdan todas
las garantfas necesarias para Q! mejor oump'i-
miento de los se1vioios que el pdb!ioo sc sirva
enoomendar.
Las ofcinas de la compaffa quedan func'o
nando en- el local que act1almente ocupan-Te
tuan mum. l-y oontinuaran los msmos nego-
clos que hasta 81 preaente ha venido realisan
do.
San Juan Pto Rico 20 de Stbre 1899.
Joshua Z. Willooae
aeS Sc Agente general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29
HERMINIO DIAz NAVARRO
Ia Y e r .
Ex-Secretario de Justicia

- Aa vuelto abrir su BuFETE en- San JOSS
St. II, entresuelo de la derecha Y ofrece sus
servicios como AB06ADO en- asuntos judiciales
que Sc hayan de tram tar ante los Tribunales
del pals ante la CORTE PROVISIONAL en- los
en- el Gobierno general en- los demas Centres
ofciales.
San Juan Pto.-Rico lode Julio 1899.
Ielkfono 2o7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29
DR.. r. M. Ponte.
"a CIRUJANO DENTISTA M

De procedencia americana Y estableodo
aquf en- amos pasados, ha retornsdo fjado
tempora1mente reeidencia en- San Juan, cas- a
cslle de San Francisco mum. 63
Prooedimieotos modernos en- todas sus ope-
raoiones. Equidad consideration con sus
clientes.
~ Horas de o6cins, de 8 de la tarde
3O-l1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29
FeTdida,

En- el tren da Rio Piedras en- Ia Estaci6n
de esta Capital SO ha perdi 10 esta madsna un
bri|lante con su montura. que form absn parte
de una sortijs. FL que 10 halle y eutregue en-
casa del Sr Asencio, en- Puerta de TERRA, fren'
te & Barracones, sera liberalmente 1eoompec-
sado. S6-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29
IA CORRESPONDENCE De PUERTO RICO.
-V1ERNEs, 20 D1 sEpr1EMBRE DE 1907

ELA SUBSCRIPTION DE
hLA CORRESPONDENCE"
En- 10 Iala, por adelantado, es como sigue;
trlmestre. 81 5O
0omoeGf0. @o.UV
Ano. e>~................$l $lO'OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
A SUCCESSOR
FOR HANNA

COLUMBUS. O. Nov. 23-The an
nouneemcnt at Washington that
Senator Hanna IL likely TO reilnauish
the national committee chairman
ship on account OF ~ health In the
occasion Of much activity among the
political friends Of Col. Charles Dick.
whose management Of the recent
ohio campaign has attracted much
attention.
The state Journal, one ~ the lead 10
inE Republican organs Of the state.
has come out for Col Dick a. Sem
ator Hannh's successor. provided tho
senator rctlres. and In many other
places the Colonel IL being mention
ed. Il 81 known Senator Hanna In
reluctant TO give up. but with Col.
Dick hH chairman there IL small
question OF how extensive he could
retain the management.
Some 81 Mr. HannH's friends say
openly now n the time for him to
quit. the last election having vdndi-
Gated him. Considering these eondi-
TONS. there ~ reason for believing
that Col Dick will come In for next
national Craftsmanship hopors Sem
ntar finnna'E resignation may be ex-
pccted az the meeting Of the commit
tee called for Washington In Decem-
Der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
CURRENCY BILL To Be
REACHED BY CONGRESS
Also a Measure for Aiding American
Shipping Some Of the Speak
er'S Troubles.

WASHINGTON. ?aspeaker-to-Be Henderson Is =
committee assignments
Notwithstanding elected even
regarded
addressed Mr. spcaker and his colleagues are after him u
policy that he VIII not
committees Mcn VINO
and who
appointed 70
chRlrmhnHhip the
Mr Sherman 81 =
desire the appointment OF
81 committee" As such =
West u VIII probably
delegation Tor commercial carons =
Chairman HendrrHons VIII BE- avoid freon
caleaFu~s refrain from nntaRonEnE deega-
a BE- =
which him when the con-
the npeAkcrahp settled months ago.
who beginning TO gather
Of legislation likely
II probable mat the currency
, WIN be nrstu TOT
members IF the house In favor - de-
Of Jurisdiction
charge % Republican eau
bin prepared
BY the q Republican members 81 the last
reported OF the house
immediate consd-
a tine bill
a shipping Industry VIII be
confederation While there
"a
merchant marine It II already apparent
Hanna-iayne ship
because Of the enormous
. built this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23

GIRL, BEAU, KISS,
FATHER, SHOTGUN

AsHEvILLE. ". g. Nov 29-Mlss
Mary Edwards. Of Asheviilc has a
beau and her father has a new shot
gun. The father dlHcoursed on the
gums merits until his wife and
daughter grew weary.
Miss Mary. who has a keen sense
Of humor. rather liked her beau. Mr..
Arthur WlHman.
lie called last week and the young
people chatted In tho parlor. I'm
going 10 kiss you" said Mr.. wild
man.
II you do I'll go tell papa" said
Miss Mary without tho slightest at
tempt 20 get out ~ the WY VIVID
man kissed her. She promptly slap
ped him on the cheek. and. walking
across the hall. said 10 her father.
with the sweetest Of smiles: Papa.
I've been telling Mr.. Wildman about
your new gun. and he asks II you
won't show II To him"
Certainly. with great pleasure. ="
eaid Mr. Edwards. delighted 10 have
some one take an interest In his new
pet
Picking up the gun. he walked with
cxpcctiut pleasure into tho parlor.
Mr.. Nlidmnn wns waiting. somewhat
doubtIng tho girls purpose.
when the man with the gun came
in the door Mr.. Wil1mlu'a doubts.
accompanied by Mr. WHdmln hlm-
self. went out Of the window with.
out oven taking the prccaution to MT
the sash.
a. t+.f...-.#t.. -... .4...--t $500 a
The daughter laughed TN she could
no longer stand.
Mr. Wlldman is stlll missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
NOME WILL GET
WINTER MAIL
The Service Has Also Been
Doubled to Tanana.

Nome in tn have mail this winter
This. and the doubling M % the win
ter service from Tanana to 81. MI
chaei. to a aemi- monthly delivery,
are the results 81 the efforts OF Seat.
Ties chamber ~ commerce. TostuaB-
ter Wright of Nome. and Congress
man Frank w. Cunhman.
For several weeks the different
parties mentioned have been labor
Ing toward this end. Up to the pres.
cnt the lower Yukon has received
mail once month. while from
Skagway 10 Tannna. the service has
been semi. monthly. Nome has had
no winter service.
Postmaster Wright. OF Nome. has
been at Washington working for In
creased service The Seattle Cham
her OF Commerce has done all in it,
power 10 aid him. It's efforts were
no; very successful. until Congress
man Cushman lent his aid
John y. Hartman. attorney for the
Canadian Development Company
who now handle the mail from Skag
way to 81. Michael, received tele-
gram today from Mr. Wright. an
nouncing that the contract Is now
doubled from Tanana to St Michael
and that n service 10 Nome is to BE-
established. Sir. Hartman states that
the Canadian Development Company
II ready at any time 10 enter into a
contract for the carrying OF mail on
TO Nome.
This increase Of service II OF vas,
Importance to business men In Seat.
tie and vitality affects the citizens Of
Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
New York Will Soon Go in
for Civil Service Reform

YORK. appointment the eleven
competition
~ nrrNi
Of
Wiz be carried into eject with
n he ncxtf rw months
livery Tamfaany appointee clv service
Madden
service sxamina
a andw
The choicest positions
this city Every county the state having more han 100
how
number viii far into the thousands
Mon
onondaEa Rensselaer, aud
Wssicf
carried these
viii Republicans
the popuious sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
STRINGENT LAWS
ARE ENACTED

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 23.-The
city fathers have started In. the
people begin 10 think. to re-cnact the
old Connecticut blue laws.
The eurfew whistle has been blow
Ing at s p. M. for two years,
More eld-fashioned regulations are
now being made. The first Ia an or
dinnnee requiring all persons to be
In doors by II y. m. II not, and they
arc unable to give accounts Of their
business out 80 late, they viii be IN
generated In the city Jail and fined
from 81 to $50 or sent to jail for 20
days
Another ordinance prohibits spit
ting on the streets and sidewalk. the
penalty, $40 me Of tail sentence, To
throw banana peel on tho sidewalk
or street VIII cost the offender SO.
Tho making Of loud noise viii sub.
icct the noisy one to a flne ranging
from S. to 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
Observation-Disclosures
!: CITY NEWS. |:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

l.. 81. ovens las purchased for "a
consideration Of $500. a lot On the corr
ner % prinee william aud Clara
street
Tho steamer EiIhu Thompson.
sh.ch hrs been running between Se-
attic and Hawaii. has been charter
ed az a euilief. Hereafter she viii
run between Nanalme ana san
Francisco,
Tho snaqaaim.e Power company
has practically decided Is enlarge its
plant az the fails o. twice gAe pres
ent capacity.
The employees ~ the county
clerks lfiiee perseuird the vault
clerk Mr. u q MARTIN. NIth a fine
umbrella ysstsfaly
Mr T q Lappy has purchased a
lot on Marion near Fifth Tor $4,000
= , willard. accused % eriminai
assault BY Mfa Maggie Beaumont
on october e rst. VAS found guilty
81 attempted assault hy the jury i'm
Judge Jacobs. court late Yesterday
afternoon.
: ,, keuw azthy. cr p em-
berHiemenf Maa bnr go the
superior court YrHtrFa la ban
vas nNcd 81 80
" ~ NeansY. ranrher ~ island
county Vaa reported mjssIHR to the
police lHat night
Jndsc Hanffard has rendered a de-
eis'on allawIuR the Great Northern
railroad ave days to nie tis ansv ~
In the case o. Frank J. Kilnefcitrr
February 5. ISIS. b. waa Injured IN
an accident near STAFFORD Junction
lie asks for 80 900 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
H aa1aa aaiaHsa
DENIAL BY MOOnE.

II having been reported that q NJ.
Moore. secretary - the bureau 81 In
forma fl0u. saa about q accent a
prominent Newspaper position I'm thin
city, he Hesifem 70 state that there IL
no foundation whatever for such a
report except that friends have urE-
81 him % IL -. Mr Moore further
wishes Il kaoNn that for nearly six
months past he has not been con-
uectei Wiih any locai newspaper In
any capacity whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23

NEW YoluS. Nov. ga I
Washington special Gays that
startling developments in the
case No the transport Tartar are
} eNpccad. The court martial
} may ha ordered 10 Try NUM- I
, her OF persons In connection
with the Tartar affair The
ease has assumed gravity which
} promises ia make II the most 4
sensational thing that has ever 4
happened IN connection with
} war The inquiry viii prob
ably be followed by a trial for 4
mutlny involving aeveral per- I
'sonu. some il II said Who are IN I
roEulaF army. 4
IL Is also said that an equally
serious situation exists IN re-
spcct TO the transport Newport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. gi.-Kia Mccoy
who has been training al william
Muldoon's farm for the match With
Mahor on December n. has collapsed
physically. and will probably never
he able 10 enter tire ring again. Il
is said that his nervous system iH al
most a complete wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23

60 where the totem
pole obtained consisted Of about Is hu's There we're NUN
had hard time IN deciding which one to
Of the occupied We
and think they must
started 20 take
u the beach and
struck another
from
pare and took the
objection The village seemed
Indians migratory
fairness lie happened to be
but dd of taking the pole and had
hand IN the natter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23

BOSTON. Nov. 2a-Thc general
council of the knights " Labor. TN
session here. adopted q resolution to-
dag 10 defeat Mckinley for fe-elec-
ton because IL is claimed he Is an
enemy OF the laboring man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29

Cleveland and Toledo and across
Indiana to South Bend, and
thence to Chicago.
Leaving Chicago the route
will be, across the prairles to the
Mississippi River at Davenport,
and due west to Des Moines.
The Missouri River will be
crossed at Omaha, and the
course will be southwest through
Nebraska and on to Denver.
Mr.. Davis expects to take the
pass near Boulder, Colo, and
work through the mountains,
going to the north of the Great
American Desert and turning
south after passing Palisade,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29

difficulty in replenishing his sup
ply of gasoline in the cities and
more important towns through
which he may pass. The carriage
has three gears, giving three
different speeds OF ten, twenty
five and thirty-hve miles an
hour. 1t is said to able to CLIMB
a 25 per cent grade at the rate OF
five miles an hour. Mr.. Davis
expects to maintain an average
speed of fifteen miles an hour for
the entire distance, doing better
in the East than west of the Mis-
sissippi.
The start will be made from
the Herald building, in this city,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29

mobiles. He. recently purchased
what is described by the makers
as a continental touring cart.
1t has been built in Stamford,
Conn, by the National Motor
Company, specially for this trip
to San Francisco. Its parts are.
stronger than in the same types
of vehicle made for use on good
roads, and everything has been
done to insure safety and com
fort on so long a journey. A
gasoline motor concealed in a
box beneath the seat furnishes
the power, and sufficient fuel can
be carried to run 24o miles.
Mr.. Davis expects to have no
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29

number of residents of Shoshone Coun-
ty propose to celebrate on July II GER
tain acts committed in violation of
law and order and to incite rioting and
resistance to the laws of the State and
the United States, now, therefore, this
is to notify all persons that no
such celebration within Shoshone
County will be permitted. All persons
giving encouragement by holding meet
ings or giving assistance by contribu-
tions or otherwise. and all persons tax
ing part or encouraging others to take
part in such celebration or permitting
others to take part in such celebration
over whom, by reason of relationship,
they exercise control, will be liable to
arrest and Imprisonment. The peace
officers of the county are instructed to
deny the use of public highways for all
such disgraceful and unlawful exhibi-
tions in commemoration of said Grim
inal acts.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29

all of which were protected by the
police. The efforts of the latter and of
the civic guard to disperse the people
were fruitless. Finally mounted body
of gendarmes repeatedly charged the
crowd, greatly incensing the demon
strators, who hurled stones and other
missiles at the gendarmes, who there
upon discharged their revolvers. This
failed to scatter the crowd and the
gendarmes finally charged with fixed
bayonetS and drawn swords. Two
gendarmes and several rioters were
wounded and many arrests We're made
Numerous windows and street lamps
We're smashed and the scuffling con-
tinued until after midnight, when a
heavy fall of rain dispersed the demon
strators.
At the hour of filing this dispatch the
streets are still held by the police and
civil guards and detachments of the
gendarmes are arriving from the pro-
vtnces.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29

In the removal case against County
Commissioners Simpson and Boyle this
morning, the defense filed an answer
denying that they knowingly or cor
ruptly performed any material acts
charged in the information, but alleged
that all their official acts as County
Commissioners were performed in the
best interests of the people of Sho-
shone County and without profit to
themselves The State offered in eVi-
dence the record of the Commissioners,
showing the number of votes cast on
proposition of the removal of the coun-
ty seat from Murray to Wallace: also
a certificate of the result filed with the
County Recorder and vouchers for al
lowances made Sheriff Young as COM
missions on license collections.
The afternoon was spent by the State
in presenting evidence in the case
Most of the time was spent examining
witnesses regarding the bonds of the
Sheriff, Assessor and Tax Collector.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29

and the finish will be at the San
Francisco Cali building. In
choosing the route good roads
have been the first consideration,
and so little is known here of the
condition OF the roads west of
Denver that Mr.. Davis NAV
change his plans when he reaches
the Rockies. From this city he
will run up the Hudson Valley
to Albany, where his road turns
to the westward, following the
course of the Mohawk River.
Passing through Utica, SYRIA
cuse and Rochester, the route
then leads around the south
shore of Lake Erie, through
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29
PACKING HOUSE STRIKES
CONSIDERED AT AN END

CHICAGO. June 2S-With the exception
of the trouble at the Villas & Robbins
plant where about 500 men and boys re-
fused to work to-day, the epidemic of
strikes at the packing houses appears 10
be at an end. In every plant notices have
been posted warning employees that any
one quitting work before the regular hour
would be discharged. The notices were
the result of a conference held by the
packers on Tuesday and were effectual in
putting an end to the strikes.
Morris & Co. claim to be running all
right, but despite the claims of the firm
that it has replaced all its striking en-
ployes, it has only been killing less than
half the usual number of hogs. Tho
strike center has jumped from the yards
to the plant of Villas & Robbins at the
Halstead street bridge of the Chicago.
River. The killing gang and unskilled
laborers went. out and operations were
suspended About 500 men and boys are
involved in the strike. They demand the
restoration Of the 1898 scale.