davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-24
Noticias.

-. Ell SAbado IS del actual a las 7 dc Is
madana habrA communion general a las cofrades
del Ssgrado Corazon de Maria y por la noobe
Salve a toda orquesta. que dark conclusion al
viepen celebrando en- Ia Iglesia de San Jose
Al siguients dia domingo y a las 8 de la mana.
"a. mica solemne con sermon a cargo del Reye.
rendo Sscerdote sehor Lorenzo. Sc sup!ioa la
asistencia de los devotos.
- En- Areoibo Sc han paralizado los ira.
bsjos de limpiesa del pueblo y caminos, por
faIta de recursos pecuniarios del municipio.
-. Sc dice que en- San Pedro de Maoorf
(sauto Domingo) ha sido ssesiuado ell joven
Abe,ardo Monta6o.
-. Ha sido multado con 50 ell veoino de
Santurce Jasu Correa por tener IN perro suel.
~. Sc vende una bonita casa do NAM
posterfs, %terrers, estilo moderno, propia para
quiuta de recreo 6 para casa de com sroio. 81
taada & uu kil6metro de la poblac,on, frsnte
al cruce de la carretera que conduce al vecino
pueblo de Hatillo y & los barrios Halo Arr
ba. Hato Abajo, Pajuil y otros, con agrada-
bic vista al mar y q la csmpina. Por So
frente paaa ell ferro csrri'. Sc vende para sal
& quienes pueden d~irijirse los qua la intsresen
6 al due1o que susoribe. Constantine La6ar-
ca. Areoibo Agosto de 1899.
N-A-1o-9
-. Hoy debe llegara esta oiudad la &c
hora Grfell una de las PARTICIPATES parties de la
compahfa Leioibsbaza, que qued6 en- Ponce
atendlendo q 50 eenora madre, e1fsrma de al.
gun cuidado.
- Tn ca6aAero 80 present6 aver al
Banoo Espshol a haoer Elective IN check de
IS 900 con Ia frma fslsiioada de los se6ores
Gonzalez y Alonso del concrete de esta Cspi.
tai, y al notar que los empleados del Banoo,
tenfan s'guna sospecha. eel portador sc evapo.
r6.,
Hs sido condonada Ia contribution de
lss oas!s-numero 8 y IL de las GALES de San
Francisco Z lnfanta Luiss, duraute ell actual
e%jeroicio.
FL 80 de Abril de 1909 q las 10 2
40 min7t's de Ia mahana Sc co npl staran exac~
amen e mi mi!'ones de minutoe, cont,dos 6e,.
e ell prin er minute de nueetra Era.-sSoienti6o
Aue ioar.
-. Dice Gel Tsrritorio, /, cole q veoino:
III pan go vende en- Puerta de Terra a 7 Y
8 oept.vos los $40 gram . en- lug.r do los 400.
I'm dicho barrio y en- esta oiu lau existen varias
tahonss cerradas sin saberse Ia cau=s.-ooea
que perjuaics al publico. pues no f,Itarfa quien
arrerdando uno de los hornos, desc los 400
gramos = eeis centavos. L'amamos la aten cion
de Ia autoridad local, qne s,bemos gestion6
del gremio de pansdercs la rebaja dzl precio
de un 'rtfou!o tan nece:ario, del Qua no puede
presindtr-e.
Han regresado de Ponce los obreros
Rossnc o Rivera , Jnlio Esparo'ini.
Sc lie ha anpatsdo Ia pierns derecha
al niho Ramon Maule6n, hijo del celsdor de
hygiene del mismo spel ito.
Con 6 Al solemuidsd tuvo luqar en-
Areoibo en- los salones del Consistorio 81 do,
mingo a las nueve de Ia mahans, Ell jursmento
de Ia nueva Corte de Justioia a Ia que asisti6
numeroso pab'ioo.
-. Por Ell vspor eslocun, lego q Are
c'bo ell mArtes ~ Ia correspondence que hacfa
euatro dfas 20 eucontraba dstenids On est,
Admin straoi6n de Correos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-24
GQerras OcQrridas
Durante ell sigIo XIX.

1871. Empleza 81 slglo con la Europa
eutera ca IN tumulto de guerra, oonsecusnoia
de una coslioion contra Ffanoia, gobernsda por
Napoleon. Ell estsdo de guerra t.rmin6 con Ia
psz de Amiens, ell ~ de Mario de 1909.
1901. Guerra de los Estados Unidos con
Tripoli. Sc hizo la paz el 8 de JUNO de 1905.
1908. Guerra do independents de- los
griegos contra Turqafa, termina con ell fracaso
dc los griegos, no oh. tante la protection ru-
1903 Guerra de Mahratta en- la India. Los
~ingleses tuvieron la victoria; la paz SO hizo ell
1905.
1903 Franoia declara la guerra Inglate.
ira, ell % de Mayo.
ls04.lels Guerra de- Iuglaterra contra
Ho'kar y otros jefes della Iodia, inoluyendo ell
mot1n de Sepov.
ls1o-1e1s Guerra de independence de
Chile contra Esps6a. Conquistada la indepsn-
dencia ell IL de Febrero de 1918.
1911 1914 Guerra india en- los Estados
Unidos, que termin6 con la batalla de Horses
hoe Bend, ell 81 de Mario de 1914.
lsl2-lsl4 Segunda guerra entire los Els
tados Un'doa & 1nglaterra. Sc 6rm6 la paz en-
Ghsnt ell "a de Dioiembre de 1874.
1915 Los Estados Unidos deolaran la que
IRA 1 Algeria.
1915. Inglaterra hace la guerra contra
Algeria, por plraterfa.
1917 Guerra de Pindaree en- ell IndostAn.
Ao0A lava" 6hAoS1 w 'nN"Po""ou
ola contra Tar4ufs, segunda vez. r ,conocida
la independents griega ell IA de Stb1e. de
1929.
1924. Guerra de Bermese en- la Iudia. Sc
concerto la psz el "a de Febrero de 1926.
1924 1881 Guerra de Ashantce contra In
g~laterra en- Africa, de- Sud.
1928 Guerra de r 1sia contra Tarqafs, que
termin6 81 20 de Agosto, 1929.
1928 1884 Guerra entre los partidarios
do don M;,uol q don Podro toru;nx al TX
de Se%ptiembre &c 1884.
1929 Guerra del PERT contra Colombia.
1880 Invasion francesa de Algeciras,
continuando una guerra intermitente hasta
1881.
1880 1865. Guerra polaca de independen.
ola contra R ,sia. Frsoasada.
1881 ls41. Invasion turca de la Siria.
1892. Guerra de los indios Black Hawk
en- los Estados Uuidos.
1888 1910. REVOLUTION c~arlista en- E,pa.
1895 ls42 Guerra de los indios Seminole
en- los Estados Unidos.
1887. Rebellion de Papineau en- ell Cana.
1889 1912. Guerra entire .Inglaterra y la
China, como resu!tado de uns controversies por
opio.
ls4l. Rebellion del Afghan contra Ingla-
' OOh1~ee0 ou0AAOA No PVA
1aglaterra.
1914. Francia deolara la guerra & Marrue'
1s45 ls4o Guerra de Sikh. Tratado
con 1nglsterra ell 9 de Mario de le4e
ls46 l847. Guerra entire los Estados Uni
dos = Mejioo.
ls4s ls49 Guerra de Hurgrfa contra 81
Austria, por independents. RAsia syada al
| Austria.
l848 1852 Insurrecci6n' de los duoados
daneses
1850 1853. Guerra Burmese inglesa.
1854 1855. Guerra de la Crimea
1855 1857. Guerra entire Inglaterra y Per-
eia.
1857 1850. Motines en- la India Dor sol.
dados del pals, con motive de haper tratado In
glaterra de introduoir rifles Enfield con cartu'
chos ergraeados
1850 1881 Guerra en- Italia. Las fuefsss
francesas y austriacas frman uua alianxa
(Continuar<
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-24

ANTONIO BARREIRO-Cirujsno Dentista
-Plasuela de San Francisco n Q 10 altos frsn.
to al antique Caaltel de ArtilIerIa.
n A-2Q-<
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-24
Vicente NuneZ Caba6as

Ingepiero Civil, prooedente de Ia Escuela
especial de Ms drid (Espaha), Irgeniero 10 que
ha sido de la Jefatura de Obras P1blicas de es-
ia Is}a.
Sc encsrga de tola olase de provectos Y
direction de obras.
Dirigirae 4 dicho Sr. en- Caguas.
A l5-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-24
FRITZE LUNDT Y Co.
SAN JUAN PTO RICO.

SAN JUAN PTO RICO,
Giran q 10 vista y por cable sobre Londres,
Paris, H amburgo, New York, Habaus, Madrid
Barcelona y todas las dsmas plaras de la PENN.
sula 8 islas ad yacentes, Il eo-5Q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-24

W- FORTALEZA SO. aka
Compra y venie fucas urbanas y 1as tioas,
acciones del Banco Espalol, del Territorial.
Popular. Lag El6ctrios, c6dulas hipotecsrias,
9oda olate De ~licores, ron, alcohol, chocolate.
mats en- grano ; en- hariDa, aceite de COCO, cue
ros , oebo de res, pastss para sopa etc. etc.
Colcca d. nero en- hipote ,as, gestiona asun-
tos en- los centres administrative y admite
oonsignaci6n de frotos y provisiones libre de
ga'tos para 81 remitente, inoluso Ell segaro de
lncendlos. PA 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-24

Estos nuevos r~elojes tRoskopf' pe1fecciona-
dos son superiores a todos los demas de igual pre-
clio y de ana duraci6n ilimitada. Todas las pleas
del "Tinaud Patente' son ntercambiables, 10 que
permite componer c%ualquier rotura en- menos de
15 minutes y por menos de la mitad del precio
que Sc cobra por reojes de otras marcas. Estos
verdaderos c~ron6metros Sc venden garantizados
por DOS AMOS y Sc compond,an por Ia mltad de
su precio en- cualquier epoca que SO descompongan
despu@s de dicho plazo.
Ultimos precios
1 Patente de orc, IS k"... $75. 1 Patcnte de plata".".. SIS
/ idem idem II k.... $50. 1 idem de nikel. .....$ SO
Ell PATENTE DE ACERO GRAN LUO A $12.
NOTA.-A oda persona qe nosr emta Ell iuport. 1e remitIe.
nos 81 rdoj franco de pote , por nuetrs cusnta y
riesgo & cuaquier punto de Ia iaa
OTRA--Se conponen rdojes de todas cLasa,g arantzandolos
poi un alto. !
The record-union., 1899-07-20
SWIFT BEARS BAND.
Committing Depredations in South
Dakota.

CHICAGO, July ia special from
Chadron, Neb., says:
A courier from the Cheyenne River
bad lands, forty miles north, in South
Dakota, brings story of depredations
are racing back to the reservation TO
escape arrest by civil authorities and
by this time they are believed to be
safely within the boundaries of the
reservation.
According to his story, one Of the
cowboys came across the band while
rounding up cattle. Swift Bear or
dered him to give up his horse, which
he refused to do. A rifle ball pierced
his leg, killing his horse. After taking
several head of cattle. he was left by
the band and wandered until midnight
before reaching camp
The cowboys Immediately started on
the trail Of the fleeing band, over
taking them about twenty miles from
camp. The Indians, who were we'll
protected in the rocks, fired on the
posse. Battle was waged at long range
from cliffs and rocks. The cowboys
horses, left in the valley below, stam-
peded and returned to the range, Ieav-
ing the posse Of six men with the In
dians, who outnumbered them five to
one.
Mike Riley, the courier was detailed
to escape through the Indian line and
go for help. Twenty-Five cowboys
heavily armed, at once started for the
scene of war, taking with them extra
horses.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Roumanian, Greeian and Servian Delegates
Object to the Court Of Inquiry,
Representatives From Belgium and
Russia Defend the Articles
Which Were Finally Passed to
Second Reading, the Protesting
States Later Withdrawing Their
Objections.

THE HAGUE, July 19.-The third
committee of the International Arbitra-
ton Conference met to-day, M. Bou-
geoise of France presiding.
At the opening of the sitting, the
Roumanian, Grecian and Servian dele
gates jointly moved the total suppress
sion of the five articles relating to in
ternational courts of inquiry.
M. Beldiman, the Roumanian repre-
sentative, was their spokesman, and
addressed the committee for an hour.
He claimed that the proposition for a
court of inquiry was not contained in
Count Muravieff's circular, and was
contrary to the principal of natural
sovereignty. Roumania, he said, would
gladly pledge herself to the rest of the
arbitration scheme, but it was impos-
sible to fulfill these and other obliga-
tions.
Chavalier Descamp, the Belgian del
egate, and Professor Martens, Russian,
defended the articles, which were
finally passed on first reading, the three
protesting States resembling their OBJ
lection.
In the interval between the meeting
of the third committee and that of the
drafting committee, which was held
later, strong efforts were made to effect
a compromise as regards the motion for
the suppression of the five articles re-
lating to international courts of in
quiry, as the Roumanian delegates had
made certain remarks not palatable to
the delegates of the Powers.
At the meeting of the drafting COM
ic1,e
all of M. Beldiman's arguments. He
said that, as everything had been done
to protect the weaker States against
the stronger, the former thus obtaining
a shield-the commission of inquiry
providing this-he was willing to make
some further concessions in the way
of making the matter more optional
These concessions were accepted by
the smaller Powers, and the proGSsal
passed it's second reading.
The arbitration scheme will probably
be passed entirely tomorrow.
cor
The record-union., 1899-07-20
THE DEMOCRACY.
The National Committee to Meet at
Chicago To-Day.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Democrats of
national Importance began to arrive in
Chicago to-day, and at noon there was
quite a colony of distinguished mem
bers and advisers of the National Com
mittee ready to take part in the meet
ing of that body tomorrow in the
Sherman House.
George Frederick Williams of Massa-
chusetts, who is regarded as the East
ern candidate for second place on the
ticket with Bryan; j. M. Tomlinson of
Alabama, True Morris of New Hamp-
shire, Judge James P. Tarvin of Ken
lucky, a crowd of Mclean men from
Ohio and several more We're on the
ground.
Just before noon Ex-Governor Will
lam j. Stone of Missouri, who will act
as Chairman of the committee in the
absence of Senator Jones, and several
of his associates arrived. The Ken
tuckians, including Senator Black
burn and Senator Goebel recently nom-
mated for Governor; National Com
mitteeman Woodson, Clark Howell of
Georgia and others are expected to-
night.
The opinion was generally expressed
by the early arrivals that definite
action on the issues to be fought for
in next years campaign would be deci-
ded upon at to-morrow's meeting.
Much interest was manifested in the
trouble over to-morrow's Auditorium
meeting. The announcement of Mayor
Harrison and National Committeeman
Gchan that they would ignore the Au-
ditorium affair created no end of talk,
and Bryan's decision in the matter was
anxiously awaited. Mr.. Bryan was ex-
pected to arrive tonight or early to-
morrow morning, and both sides to the
controversy professed certainty as to
his decision in the matter.
The record-union., 1899-07-20

made in the yellow fever districts. III
view of the universal interest felt in
this subject, the greatest care is being
taken in the preparation of the report.
At the Marine Hospital Bureau Sur
geon General Wyman declines to an
ticipate the report or discuss any of it's
features. It is known, however. that
the latest experiments have monstcat-
have discovered in his bacillus icteroids
the cause of the disease will be sus-
tanned by the report of the bacteriolo
gists of the Marine Hospital service.
Former experiments with the Sana-
relli serum, while not absolutely con-
vincing, indicated very clearly that the
Professor had reached the nearest point
to the solution of this problem which
has so long puzzled the medical frater-
nifty.
DR.. Wyman had presented to him by
Professor Sanarelli two years ago,
through the Consul of the United States
at Montevideo, a quantity of this Sc
rum, and it was tested experimentally
during the yellow fever epidemic of
1897 in the South by Surgeon Wasdin,
but, owing to the mildness of the cases
treated, the test of it's efficiency was
not satisfactory.
Surgeon General Wyman said the
members of the yellow Fever Commits
sion in Havana had reported to him
that they had made a test of the serum
in the laboratory on animals, and that
it was not considered to be of sufficient
potency to be effective; in fact, that in
communication from Sanarelli him.
self to them he had admitted as much.
In preliminary report published by
the Marine Hospital service on No
vember II, 1898, the commission in Ha
vana indicated very strongly their be-
lief that the Sanarelli was the true
germ of yellow fever and in the hygienic
laboratory of the service the prepara-
tion of a serum, anti-amaryllic by i'm
proved methods, which will give suffi-
cient potency, has already been begun.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
NEVER USED THE LANGUAGE.
General Anderson Denies State
ments Made by Zialcita.

FORT THOMAS, July 19.-General
Thomas Anderson, commander of the
Department of the Lakes, was seen
here to-day by representative of the
Associated Press, and was asked for
statement concerning the Minneapo-
lis '"Times' - report from it's Manila
correspondent, in which the Filipino
Peace Commissioner, Zialcita, was
quoted as saying that General Ander-
son, at a reception given in his honor
at Cavite, had said that the Americans
had not come to the Philippines for
the purpose of taking a foot of terri
tory with view of permanent pos
session, but for the purpose of giving
the Filipinos their independence.
General Anderson promptly and de-
cidedly said he had never used any
such language. He stated that when
he reached Manila he had no trans
portation and fuel, and he applied to
Aguinaldo for these things. This drew
him into a correspondence with Agui-
naldo, from which the men soon saw
that Aguinaldos purpose was to put
every obstacle in the way of furnishing
the things needed by the United States
army, and at the same time to lead the
United States, through General Ander-
son, into some sort of recognition of the
Filipino government.
In that correspondence the General
says he made it plain to Aguinaldo that
he was there in a purely military ca
pacity, with no authority whatever to
bind the United States by any act of
recognition; that his intercourse with
Aguinaldo was purely military, both
being opposed by a common enemy. He
also pointed out that as no nation
had recognized the Filipino govern
ment, or had even given it belligerent
rights, it was impossible for him to do
anything of the kind.
'I want it distinctly stated" said
the General that I at any time never
made any such statement as is attribu-
ted to me by Zialcita. Another mat
ter I wish to set right. 1t has been
charged that 1 had clashed with Gen
eral OTIS and it has even been said
that I was recalled on that account
There was no clash between me and
General Otis. It is true / made a sug-
gestion with regard to attacking the
Filipinos because they were intrench-
ing in our front, and that General Otis
did not act upon it, but this made no
clash General Otis may have been
acting under direct orders from Wash
ington. AS to my recall, that was
dated in January, and hostilities did
not begin until February, so it could
have had no connection with the active
campaign as suggested"
The record-union., 1899-07-20
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.
The National Convention in Session
at Los Angeles,

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-The ma
tional convention of the American For
estry Association convened in annual
session in this city at s o'clock tonight
The noted experts and savants that
make irrigation, forestry and engineer
ing problems their special study have
for two days 5een arriving in the city.
Among those now in Los Angeles are
Professor William r. Dudley of Stan
ford, Professor John F. Myers of West
Virginia, Professor Charles H. Shinn,
Inspector of Experiment Stations; Pro-
lessor M. H. Buckham of Vermont Uni
versity, Professor NJ H. Wiley, Chief
Chemist, United States Department of
Agriculture; Edward Mead, Chief of
the United States Irrigation Bureau:
Secretary Whittlesea of the American
Forestry Association.
Secretary of Agriculture James Will
son is also expected to be in attend
ance.
Former United States Senator S. NJ
White delivered the address of well
come.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
WHOLE COUNTRY FLOODED.
Necessary to Use Boats in Moving
About Streets Of Manila.


MANILA, July 1855 p. m.-The
Spanish Commission charged with ne
gotiating for the release of Spanish
prisoners held by the Filipinos expect
to return to Tarlac soon with fun :u-
,thority to secure the release of all the
prisoners. The Commissioners hope to
be able to make arrangements under
which the sum they are to pay for the
ransom Of the Spanish prisoners will
be deposited in the bank to be drawn
by the Filipinos at future date, so
that the money cannot be used to carry
on the war against the United States.
The Filipinos have refused to allow
civilian prisoners to embark on board
any ship leaving Aparr, although they
had passports signed by Aguinaldo.
There have been terrific rains here
during the last two days. In conse-
quence, it has been necessary to use
boats in moving about streets of Ma
Mia, and the whole country is flooded.
The total precipitation thus far in July
has been 35 inches, and in the last IL
hours II inches of rain has fallen.
Insurgents encamped on the bank Of
the Rio Grande to-day fired on the boat
Laguna de Bay, killing one soldier and
wounding two. The gunboat trained
Gatling gun upon the shore and quick
ly dispersed the insurgents.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
rresuassers ON Indian Lands.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Secretary
Hitchcock this afternoon telegraphed
instructions to Captain Mercer, in
charge of the Leech Lake Indian
Agency, suspending until August 22d
the removal of the white settlers-the
so-called trespassers-on the agency
lands The order of suspension is to
allow time for consideration of addi-
tional information that has been filed
at the Interior Department.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
American Troops in Cuba.

WASHINGTON, July 19-There has
been some correspondence between the
War Department and General Brooke
with reference to withdrawing of troops
from Cuba, and although they can be
spared, it is now thought too late to
make any such change on account of
the danger of bringing yellow fever to
this country.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
YELLOW FEVER CURE.
Professor Giuseppe Sanarel1i the
Discovers.

NEW YORK, July ia special to
the Herald" from Washington says
There appears to be no longer any
doubt that Professor Giuseppe Sanarelli
of Montevideo, Uruguay, is the discov-
erer of the specific germ of yellow fe-
yer. This fact, it is understood, will
be elaborated in the forthcoming re-
port of DR.. H. D. Geddings of the Ma
rine Hospital service.
DR.. Geddings' report, which is nearly
completed, covers thorough investiga-
ton of the subject in New Orleans and
Havana, and is based on experiments
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Emperor william ON Gou1d,s Yacht

MOLDE (Norway), July 19.-Em-
peror William of Germany early this
morning spent an hour with Howard
Gould on board the latter's yacht
Niagara. On leaving Molde on board
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, the
Emperor waved his cap in adieu to
Mr.. Gould, and the Stars and Stripes
were hoisted at the Hohenzollern's s
foremast The Niagara left the har-
Dor shortly after the departure of the
German Emperor.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
will welcome Admiral Dewey.

+. TRIESTE, July 19.-Congressman
George E. Foss of Chicago and Lieu
tenant Commander William H. Beeh-
Ter. United States Naval Attache of the
United States Legation at Vienna. ar
rived here to-day to welcome Admiral
Dewey.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Manila Internal Revenue Receipts.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Thea War
Department received to-day an official
statement from Manila to the effect
that the internal revenue receipts for
the month Of May at that port were
$33, 191. The total amount of in
ternal revenue receipts since American
occupation is $279 955.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Condition Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON July 19-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance.
$279, 513. .252; gold reserve. $245, ,O21. .25S.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-16
Z. K. WHEELER,

uccessor OF Williams q Wheeier), conducts
tne UNDERTAKING BUSINESS q the OLD
sand, corner Main and Charlotte streets. AL
orders from home and abroad promptly ano
satisfactorily attended to either at night OF
day.