davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
Noticias.

-. Ha pedido autorizaci6n para destrnir
varias casss que pose6 en- Luquillo, don Emilio
Casss, veciuo de Fsjardo.
-. Ha ingresado en- Ia otrcel Pdbica de
eata oiudad. ell individao Modesto Cruz, pfr
6rden del Jusgsdo de San Francisco quedando
q % disposition.
-. Hemos sabido que nuestro amigo don
Manuel Msrxuach M 81 dry scsba dc obteoer
al grade de doctor en- meaiona "iruifs en- Ia
Uoiver idad de Virgins, e. U. u, des
pues de brillsntes xamenes gsnsndo por cpo
s:oi6a d primer premio do Anatomfa. Nuestra
felicitaci6o.
~ Sc enouentrs gravemente euferma do
Vlejo,. Areoho.
M,gaffco yial Il 5ee,js de- sI p'sri2. e. ;o
lac de tArds, sal6 de Ia H.bans para este
puerto 81 buen vspor <Martfn Saens. c4Yo bu.
que est.rA squf n Ia madrug ada del misroe les
de Jolio, para salir 81 mi.mo dfs con destino
Corona. Santau dsr. Cadiz , Barcelona = Al
mite psssje cargs para los tustros punt.s
in5ica 'os-Toda su okmars de viepe dedi
oada expresamente . Puerto Rico-u e, boque
ofreos los vi.jeros rapidez, trato exseleate ,
gran s,ooomfall-Consigoata ata,ios. Sobriao d.
Izquierdo y G.. Ms as
-. Ma6sns se embarca con drecoi6u
Espsf1. doc Julian E. Blanao sosa, veeino de
e.ta capital
e. Ha circa'ado hoy nuestro querido co
lega <E Territorio,
- Ri Ayuntamiento de Gursbo, hs acor-
dado que que len favor de sqoel mopio'p:o
las dos te-ceras parties del repartD territorial J
de Ia mtt, foa.a de Iosiust,is Cemsroio.
-. Don Ios6 Nerberto Purcell: solioita
90 10 rolnbre Racsudador de- oontrlhuciones de
Pehuelsa
-. S.horea-No olvidarse que ademas del
elegsntsFY euen aurti 70 4ue eDcu ,ntrs en- el
$POpu Ar, - vesden otros artfcntos prsoir .
'imtadf mos, como fal ias cara .eflorss deeds
Is centAv,s unA-C.misoas para s4horitss
general surtiio, calsonci,los do al odop, Ai'O
J punto, medias, csicetinss, som b ii,ss 6 pri-
chosss, y surtido en- R.n ierss americsnas de
lana. No olviiar IL direcc;6n, frents Il
Mallofqains.
La secreta,f, Do Ests do hs pasado =
ID dc 81 ci nds al espito de don Frsnoisoo
PAIRS. vecloo de Po CO en- que solieita se le
| ahone 10 c.ntids de 3to0 con qua 10 Dipsta
ci6n Provincisl tenfa subvsncionado el Asilo
do namsa, oossespondients al mes de Junio
Do 1,ssa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04

-. Aver GO vi6 en- Ia nueva Corte Pro.
vincia, uus osuss por robo de vsrios efactos en-
la adminis,raoi6n mil t.r, en- des horss 20
su.t .nc,o tod, el procsso, f..iApdose, se, ten
oiando . un aho yPico de prssi lilo ii delln.
ouente.
-. Don Estebah Gonzales ve,ino de Bar
celonets, hs e'evado una iDstsncia 10 Sscrs.
tart. de Hso enda pidisndo qua No ae Is oobre
so q de reeargo sobss opttribuciooes sa
. hor padre, por motive de residlr fuera del
pats.
~ Agunos propiet.rios de Vg,-baj'.
dicen que po-een los beL sdoios de IL Ley de
Colonies sgrfco'ss.
=" La Alc c,ldfs de Man>tf repun ,ia al
cobro de Ia, ,ntribociopes ell Estado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
M edalla Dew ey.

Ri presente grabado, representa- Ia medsls
que, P r acuerdo del Copg'eso amerioano, Va
& ser distribui1a los offs ales = soldados qae
acompaf sha al Almirante Dewey en- ls bata.
lla da Manila,
E tamafl de Ia med ALA. 90 mas O menos
81 de ma p,eza de plata de cinoo frsncos. y se.
"a acufla Ia con los dos metales. oro y pat..
So cree qne tan pronto com llegue q los Esta
dos Uni idos el Aimirante, . quien eepera en-
los pri1neros dfss de Octubre, SO cele brarA una
gran fiesta para hacer Ia distribution de dicha
recompens
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
v a r | Ed a D E S.

10 PARTICIPANTS. Auxbs de reoi.
birss por 10. 4 TINS v.pns.: q ,e-o PArmsss
no. pasta Msg,n Q Ter. Morta1et's Extra, Dal
oes Suizos, Cerve1s Ingits', M.ntsquil Os
Candy, Woo est r f.e, Lrg't mo, T. meta
Ahumada, Ma.teqailla Isa'ian., Arros V.lsn.
oisno, H.rina eMonthlanch, en- SAG ,,os ie
iibrs', Ex .vto de carne .Lebg., III ,colate
sMeoier. N'pol,tsna. de ohoCo ate. Ssi.a in
giles. Salshiohon de Boil gnis, Cerecedo Hmcs
Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
HAND.
MI william Harrison.

Este antigua Presidente de los Estados
Untdos. hscs parte de Ia Comisi6n do arbitrs.
Je en- 81 htigio pendiente entire Iog,aterra : IL
kspubsica de Yenexnela en- 81 deb ii 10 asunto
de ifm,tes de 0uav ana. Los oomi ion sdos se
repneron en- Paris el Is del mes pss.do. J
Hf harrison abOga en- favor de VeDe xue,a Ss
gun 70 com "lsan los diaEios. el ex- x-presidente
oe Norte Amirios, estA perfeetsm ente seguro
de IA justicia que asiste VeDesuels, y no Ia
da que Il result do ds los trsb jos dc Ia Conf.
"on' sera uo triunfo Yer IA Zero complete
para et paf- onyos intereses representa-.
Mr. Harrison, ha Il 10 objeto de numsro.
sas atenclope. pnr psrts del gobierno franc6s.
terminals Ia m1-i6n que 10 Ia llevado Parfs
harA nn visjs te p'aosr pr Europa, antes de
reRresar los Eata d - Unldos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04

-. La demente Nemesia c. e., dc Ms
matt, Iseoi6 oh. & d., en- una abrcvade'a de
tsber ei gaoado HI o.dAver t. & sscsdo y con-
duciio al csm ,nterio el Jug do llen6 los
reqnisitos lega'es.
, 1899-11-09
RINEHART's INDIAN PICTURES

In the summer OF 1898 the Govern
ment Indian Bureau invited all tribes
of Indians in this country to send dele
gates to an Indian Congress, and they
gathered from far and near with their
ponies and tepees and gaudiest trap
pings in the Exposition Grounds at
Omaha. Never before had there been
and never again will there be such a
gathering. There were about five hun-
dred of them, some partly civilized, but
the greater portion picturesque in
original savagery. Strange as 1t may
seem at this late day many OF the In
dams declared that before coming to
Omaha they had no idea what multi
tudes of white men there were or how
hopeless 1t was to try to stand against
them. This was probably the last time
that SO complete Inc spectacular a
view of the North American indian
will be possible and these who had the
privilege of witnessing 1t are to be
counted fortunate. At the time Of the
Indian Congress a prominent pho
t~ographer obtained permission to AXE
the photographs of the most noted
chiefs present and succeeded N obtain
ing a collection which never will be
equaled. Mr.. Rinehart, the photograph
er, copyrighted all tneSe pictures n
placed in a few art stores some hand
colored proofs which, Notwithstanding
their high price, sold at once. and these
Indian pictures have become the fad of
the year. The Chicago Great Western
Railway has succeeded at large expense
in obtaining from Mr.. Rinehart the
privilege of reproducing the best four
of these pictures, Chiefs wolf Robe"
"Louison," Hollow Horn Bear and
Hattie Tom" and have incorporated
them in an art calendar for 1900, which
is pronounced the most artistic produc-
ton yet attempted. The heads are
6xS inches. m IN sheet, wonderfully
reproduced in all their original colors,
and when framed make most striking
and effective pictures, particularly
suited for holiday gifts. Owing to the
expense but a very small edition has
been issued. They will be sent, how
ever, while the supply lasts to any per-
son sending 20 cents in stamps or silver
to cover the royalty charges and the
expense of packing and mailing to F.
H. Lord. General Passenger 4 Ticket
Agent, 1l3 Adams street, Chicago.
, 1899-11-09
AN ADVANCE MOVEMENT.
Several Columns to Close In on Aguinaldo,s
Capital.

,"pitui
Manila. o >, o p. m.-This evening
a fleet of transports and gunboats left
Tor the most important expedition of
the autumn campaign. Its destination
Is supposed 10 be Bagupan or some
other northern port.
General Wheaton commands. with n
brigade consisting of the Thirteenth in
fantry, the Thirty-third infantry. two
guns of the Sixth artillery IND two gait
Ings. The transports Shedan, Francis
co De Reyes and Aztec carry the troops.
with the guIli,oat Helena as an escort.
A dispatch boat was sent ahead to
arrange "A rendezvous with the United
States cruiser Charleston and the other
warships that are %patroling the north
a of Luzon.
1t is assumed here that the PURPOSE
of the expedition is to move down the
Dngupan-Manila railroad towards Tar
lac or to prevent Aguinaldo's forces
making another base farther north.
Dagupan and Apparri are the strong
holds of the insurgents in the north.
Aguinaldo may attempt to shift his
headquarters to the rich tobacco conn
try at the northern end of the island.
1t will be difficult for the Insurgents to
escape.
Should the concerted operations sue
coed, organized insurrection on n large
scale should be ut an end early next
spring, although guerrilla warfare is
likely to continue for n long time. No
one anticipates that the insurgents will
make many hard battles.
, 1899-11-09
CAMPAIGN AGAINST ROBERTS.
Helen Goul ! Urges Action Against the Utah
Congressman.


Washington, Nov. 6.-Adiutnnt Cen
eral Miller of the Spanish war veterans
mas received the following letter from
MISS Helen Gould, dated November
2nd:
IF the matter commends itself to
your good judgment and you have not
already taken an interest in the Rob
erts question, | hope you may feel will
ing to do so.
MI. Roberts, 1t seems. has mt least
three wives, and. advocating and prac-
tlclng the principle he does. he should
nor, we women think. be allowed to
nave n seat In the highest law-making
nouy or our land. We realize that what
we think cannot carry the weight with
cohgressmeS that communications from
voters would have and we earnestly
nope that men who sympathiZe with
the movement will be willing to write
10 their congressman or circulate peti-
TONS.
Il have never before taken any active
part In any political question. but this
movement is for the protection of he
nome ana of women throughout the
country and | am glad to use the little
influence for what | believe to be n
righteous cause. I trust you will par
don me for troubling you. but YOU sol
ulers have been $ o good to me l am
v~enturing to call your attention to n
matter that interests me deeply. En-
closed you will find some Of the leaflets
on the subject issued by the League
for Social Service. Very truly.
HELEN MILLER GOULD"
, 1899-11-09
TEN FOUND GUILTY.
Result of Trial at wardner for Interior.
Ing with Malls.

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 5.-The Jury to-
day returned a verdict of guilty in the
case of ten, and of not guilty in the
cas of three of the Occur dAlene min
ers, who have been on trial here in the
United States court on n charge of con-
spiracy, IL Of stopping Il United
States mail train at Wallace on April
10Th last. the day on which the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mill was blown up at
Wardner. The convicted men are Den
mis- O'Rourke, Arthur Wallace, Henri
Mari, John Lucinetti, G.. X. Burres.
Francis Butler, Ed. Abinola, l.. +.
ODonnell, Mike Malvey, Louis Salln.
Those acquitted are +. w. Garrett,
Fred Shaw and w. V. Bundren.
Tomorrow mt 9 o'clock the convicted
men will be brought into court and will
receive their sentence. Under the
statutes he penalty for conspiracy
against the United Stntes and a delay
of the mails Is a fine of not less than
81, ZOO nor more than $4,000. or not to
exceed two years imprisonment, or
both fine and Imprisonment.
Garrett, Shaw and Bundren were re-.
leased from custody today. The con
victed men are all single, with the ex-
ception of Salla, an Italian. while all
those acquitted are married men. The
defense VIII carry the case to the Cir.
cult Court of Appeals.
, 1899-11-09

Since the election of Mckinley pro-
duction has increased at such a rate
that the per capita consumption in
1899 will probably be more than double
that of the disastrous years under
Cleveland. We can only maintain this
rate of consumption by keeping u
mills employed. and that can only be
done by preventing the en%croachments
OF foreigners. who are constantly try
ing to break into and break down our
market. II We dispense with protec-
ton we simply invite Germany and
other countries where capital has been
effectively organized to drive our in
dustrles to the wall. No sane people
will take such a risk. II the trusts
become oppressive the American peo-
pie will take them in hand and regu-
late them. but they will not commit
the blunder OF destroying the manu-
featuring industries of the country in a
senseless effort to avert an evil which
may be remedied by a resort to sensi-
Bile methods. San Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
, 1899-11-09
Trusts Aided by Democrats.

In 1896 we imported over e~ighty-nine
million dollars worth of sugar and
over n%inety-two million dollars worth
imports of sugar fell off to a little
over sixty million dollars worth. The
Wilson tariff was in force in 1896 and
1897, and the Increase of sugar impor-
tations in 1897 was due to the efforts
of the sugar trusts to rush in large
quantities of sugar before the Dlngley
tariff took effect, and they were aided
in this effort by Senator Vest of Mis-
souri, and other Democratic a
who held up the Dingley bill until the
sugar arrived. and yet the Democrats
pretend to denounce trusts!-Benton
Qll.) Republican.
, 1899-11-09

From all over the country there are
reports that the enrollments at public
and private schools, from the primary
grades to the universities, are larger
this year than ever before. Some in
crease might have been expected as a
result Of the steady growth of popula-
ton, but the marked gain noted this
season is much more largely due to the
general prosperity Of the country. Thus
the good times that have resulted from
wise national policies, from large crops
and from good markets not only bring
employment to all who seek 1t, not only
afford good Investments for all who
have money to invest, not only increase
the earning power of both labor and
capital and contribute to the comforts
and necessities of daily life, but they
open the way for more liberal educa-
ton. Children who a been forced to
earn something for the family are re-
leased from their employment m sent
to school. Young men and young
women who nave had out limited op-
portunities for higher education now
find themselves able to attend the col
leges and universities. The benefits of
prosperity are ~incalculable. but among
them one Of the greatest is along edu-
cational lines.-Kansas City Journal.
, 1899-11-09
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. GOODEN.


LETTER TO MRS. PISKHAM NO. Is.73Jl
81 am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in me-, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
to a woman than all the doctors in the
world. For years had female troubles
and did nothing for them. OF course
1 became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles began
with Inflammation and hemor-hages
from the kidneys, then Inflammation,
congestion and falling of the womb
and Inflammation of ovaries.
81 underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permis-
sion to go back to work. 1 went back,
but in less than n week was COM
PEELED to give up and go to he'd. On
breaking down the second time, I de-
cided to let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
h first bottle was gone l felt the eff
fects of it. Three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and n
package of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors treat
ments and medicine.
1.-The first remark that greets me
now is How much better YOU look!' and
you may be sure l never hesitate to tell
the cause of my health. "-MRs. L. j.
GooDEN, AcKLEY, Ia.
, 1899-11-09
OFFICERS
We're Negligent In Caring for Returning
SoIdlera

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-The Exam
lner says that the most sensational re-
port OF a military board of inquiry ever
sent to the Wal Department from this
city was forwarded to Washington
from the headquarters of Major Cen
eral Shafter a few days ago. The doc
ument consists of nearly 100 typewrit-
Ten pages and contains the severest
kipd OF criticism of the methods en-
ployed by the officers in charge of the
SICK soldiers who returned from the
Philippines on the transports Tartar
and Newport on October 10th.
Upon Major Rafter, the surgeon of
the twentieth Kansas Volunteers, who
came back on the Tartar. the heaviest
censure is laid. Colonel Metcalf of the
same regiment, who commanded the
troop ship, General Funston being only
u passenger, is indirectly referred to.
Many other officers are given n hard
censure of criticism, but their names
are being withheld until the War De-
partment sees fit to make known the
details Of the report.
Inc board of inquiry which has so
severely arraigned the transport SER
wee, was appointed by General Shat
Ter TWO weeks ~ at the suggestion of
coionel Alfred G. Girard. chief surgeon
IN the general hospital at the Preside.
Colonel Girard's desire for an investi-
CATION was occasioned by the deplor-
nble condition in which he found the
SICK men from the transports, Tartar
ana Newport. There We're about forty
or them and nearly all We're suffering
from ~dysentery.
Three men who came on these trans
ports died n few days after their ar
rlNal. They We're John Fabisak and
John a. Logan of the Fourth cavalry,
ana George w. Mills of the Twentieth
Kansas.
, 1899-11-09

hi Baltimore and Ohio South
Western Rail Road placed in service
several months ago five large ten
wheel compound passenger engines for
use on fast trains between Cincinnati
n st. Louis. The performance of
these engines has been eminently sat
~isfactory and up to the highest expec-
tation. The same line has also in SER
vice so consolidation compound freight
engines which provide ample power
for the entire line in addition to what
was already in use. The compound
engines were IN experiment but hard
service has proved hat they are en-
tirely successful and show a saving of
10 per cent in fuel as compared with
simple engines of the same type. Ex-
haustive tests were made with both
the simple and compound locomotives
before the order for the entire lot was
placed with the result vastly in favor
of the compound locomotives.
, 1899-11-09
NOT


Underconsumption Caused Our Troubles
In Free Trade Times.
Some of the free traders, like Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Belmont, are still talk
ing about the burdens OF the people.
Other free traders. who have sense
enough to know that the people can't
be fooled with any claptrap about bur
dens" when they are in the widst OF
such prosperity as exists today, when
work is seeking the worker and when
the Saturday night wage is larger than
1t has ever been before, are looking
about for some more available weapon
10 use against the protective tarif. The
bugaboo they present Is overproduction.
This Is a more subtle argument than
that of the burden" criers, but not
more sound. Facts are quite as strong
against 1t. Farmers, manufacturers
n merchants all find a strong and
steady demand for all their wares, and
the prices are good. The demand for
labor is unusually good, n is on the
increase. These are not the signs OF
overproduction. People don't go on
buying after they nave had enough,
and employers don't continue to hire
more laborers when they have products
enough on hand to satisfy existing de-
mands.
The chances are that the free traders
are not at all sincere in their cry
against overproduction; but, If they
are, 1t is only further evidence of their
utter inability to understand economic
principles. II the American people con-
sumed no more in times of industrial
activity, such as the present. than in
times OF Industrial depression. such as
the years from 1893 to 1896, oyerpro-
duction would be a reality. But indus
trial activity, with the increased work
n wages which 1t mean for every
body, brings also Increased consump-
tio on the part OF everybody. AS we
d more mi have. thefore, more
OF the w~herewithal to buy. the more
numerous are our wants and the great
er our demands for the products OF
other workers.
The economic system is a system of
interdependence. The market for the
Increased product in any one industry
Is at hand In h Increased demands of
the workers in every other industry.
Furthermore. II. instead of having
, 1899-11-09
THE FARMER AND PROSPERITY
ne Knows Better Than Fight the Policy
which Has Benefited Him.

hhhbs
Whlie Mr.. Bryan is doing his best to
convince h farmers that their nros-
perlty is more apparent than real, the
farmers themselves are finding no fault
with It's substantial character. We
lately printed a dispatch from Chi
cago about the increased prices their
oeef cattle are bringing, which in part
accounts Tor their satisfaction in the
way nom things are. moving. 1t
appears that the selling price of beef
on the hoof has only been exceeded
once since 1888, when it was 5 cents
higher. That price is $6.45, as against
$50 in 1892, s5.35 in 1899 and $685.
IN 1894. Pork n mutton have also
moved up, the difference being hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars to the
growers. No wonder the freight lines
are overloaded with pianos. parlor or
gans and other items of luxury con-
signed to the farming communities of
h middle west.
IL Is noticeable in connection with
the prices mentioned that the value of
all live stock is greater than it was
last year, without regard to the edible
worth Of the animals. Thus farm
horses increased in aggregate value
during the yea ending Dec. 81, 1898,
in no less a sum than SIS, ia, oil, and
this Notwithstanding a decline in their
number. Mules increased in value
s6,I29,972. AS for animals used in one
way or another for food, the value of
mich cows increased sos .573, 1873; oxen
and other cattle, S1O4. 1851. 213; sheep,
S25, 700 ,19l, and swine, 5 S.07S,6 39.
When to these values are added the
enormous profits from wheat in 1897
SO, from the increase of the home mar
ket for all kinds of farm products and
from exports, the phrase poor farm
er" becomes a misnomer. The average
farmer is not poor He does not fare
SO badly as 2 great many people do
who ridicule lin. He is more indie
pendent than the members of some of
the professions; he has the assurance
of a growing permanent demand for his
wares. for fashions in eating do not
materially change and everybody must
be fed. At present he is getting out of
debt and storing up something for the
rainy day that comes to all. Poor
farmer" forsooth!
Considering the contrast between the
present Republican era and the DEM
ocratic hard times-times which Mr..
Bryan helped to confirm and perpetu-
ate by his votes in congress-it will be
no easy matter for him or any ne
else to efface it by new issues. The
farmers may have their theories about
imperialism" and trusts, but they
know a good thing when they have it
and care more about keeping it than
they do about any other phase of their
politics. They realize hat Republican
economic policies brought the pros
perity they enjoy, and the farmers are
not going to lose the benefit of those
policies for the sake of letting Mr..
Bryan pull down the American flag in
the Philippines or butt his head against
the Supreme court once more as he did
in the case of the income tax.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
, 1899-11-09

more OF the Injuries of life. we pre-
Ter to lay up money, there are the
worlds markets to take the surplus
products which we don't want for our
serves. Our increased and increasing
ioreign trade shows that we are taking
advantage of them.
N any case, so long as human nature
Is what 1t is; so long as the more we
can have the more we want there will
oe no overproiuction. In free-trade
aays we have more han once suffered
from underconsumption, but we have
never yet had a case of overproduction,
and we are not likely to have such a
case.
, 1899-11-09

LUCAS COUNTY. ss
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is tho
senior partner of the firm OF f. ]. Cheney & Co,
doing business In the City OF Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will nav
the sum of ONE DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANZ j. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.. Iss6
tSEAL-l A W.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken fateTnaIly, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & &C. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, nc.
Halls Family Pills are the Best