davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-18
Pa moral l11a.

En- Juneau, Alaska ha ocurrido
un case original. Martin Sirvet ma,
t6 de un tiro Steve FEDERICO. Lue-
go dispar6 otro tiro a un individuo
llamado Chistianson, y fus captura-
do.
Luego suplic6 que en- castigo de
su crimen le dieran muerte, ahercan
dolo; y como no tenfa quien Sc cui
dara de defenderle, la s1plica fu6
aceptada. Antes de ser ahorcado
frm6 un documento hacienda cons
tar que Sc le hac1a justicia por ma
no de los hombres de all1. Ell cr1-
men de Sirvet fue debido a que ell
primer muerto le robo a Sirvet va
rios efectos,
Ell Vesuvio, seg1n comunican de
Napoles, va aumentando gradual
mente la intensidad de la actual
erupci6n Las autoridades tratan
por todos los medios posibles de des
pejar las inmedfaciones del volcan,
en- donde vive mucha gente. La es-
taci6n del ferrocarril F'unicolare, ha
sido totalmente destruida.I
Sc ha celebrado en- Bruges, Bel
gica el $50 aniversario del dfa en-
que fue trasladada a esa poblaci6n
la Preciosa Sangre de Cristo. Con
tai motive La aglomeraci6n de devo
tos y peregrinos ha sido fenomenal
Sc cuentan esos por docenas de mi
llares. Jamas Sc vic en- Bruges tan,
ia aglomeraci6n de gente.
Asistieron a las ceremonies re.
ligiosas ell Oardenal Goossens, Ar
zobispo de Malines, ell Nuncio del
Papa y los obispos de B6lgica. Ell
recipiente en- donde Sc qua arda la sa-
crosanta reliquia es de orc macizo,
con riqu1simas joyas incru stadas
Sc ha recibido en- Londres una
petici6n dirigida a la Reina desde los
campos de orc de la Australia Occi-
dental, rogando a S. M. la segrega.
ci6n 6 separation de la comarca de
los firmantes de las otras parties mas
antiguamente pobladas de la Aus
tralia del 'Oeste. Los firmantes son
%, O23, y ell memorial contiene una
milla de papel. Las quejas de los
solicitantes d1cese que son similares
a las del Tran svaal, es decir, tribu,
taci6n sin representation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-18
Inform ACTON
DE LA SECRETARIA DE EsTADO

Don Simplicio Z Lugo, Secretario
de Ia Junta de instruction, de Lares,
dice, que en- Mario 10 renuncio ell
DR.. Saldaf1a el cargo que ejercfa CO.
mo vocal, sin que haya sido sustitui
do por nadie. ....
Ell Alcalde de Mayaguez tele-
grafla diciendo que parte del Conner
clio rehusa recibir las calderillas de
1 y 2 centavos, y pregunta 81 es 6
no obligatoria la admission. Sc ha
resueltO que toda moneda sera can
geada, y por tanto, que debe reci
birse.
Ell <Credito y Ahorro Ponce
no, pide que Sc publique una circu-
lar relativa q moneda de cobre, re-
solviendose como la anterior.
La Junta de Carceles de San
Juan, recomienda ciertos indultos
para conmemorar el 10 de Mayo. Ell
asunto Sc somete al Attorney Gene
raj para que informe.
Ell .Alcaldede Naranjito envfa
las ordenanzas municipales para su
aprobaci6n. Sc devuelven para que
sc hagan las correcciones y modif.
caciones que Sc le indican.
Ell Alcalde de Manatf pregun-
ia 81 las cantidades que aparecen en-
la cartilla-gufa para ell cobro de con
tribuciones han de tenerse como mo.
media provincial 6 moneda america
ma. Sc recomienda ell asunto al Sr.
Tesorero general.
Ell Juez municipal de Lajas
pide las 6rdenes generates y circula
res publicadas desde Febrero ultimo.
Sc contesta que dichas ordenes y
circulares fueron publicadas en- la
Gaceta.
Ell Alcalde de Arecibo dice que
ell Secretario Civil informo al Ayun
tamiento, que en- 10 futuro todos los
pagos del personal deberfa hacerse
por medic de n6minas, las cuales
dejaron de hacerse cuanuo Sc i'm
plant6 ell presente siste ema de conta'
bilidad. Indica la conveniencia de
que dicha orden Sc publique en- la
Gaceta. Sc paso ell asunto al Teso
rero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-18
Los padres Astsst,'iistss
Su partida del pals.

En- 81 vapor <Ciudad de Cadiz,
embarcaran de maf1ana pasado pa
ra Espafa los PIP. Redentoristas,
que hace af1os residian en- la iglesia
de Sta. Ana de esta Capital. Nos
consta que marchan muy agradeci.
dos de los cat6licos de la misma y
en- la imposibilidad de despedirse
personalmente de todos, nos encar-
gan 10 hagamos cordialmente por
medic de estas lineas, en- 10 que gus
tosos les completeness.
Lleven feliz viaje los virtuosos
Misioneros, y la seguridad de que
siempre Sc les recordara con graft
tud y simpatfas en- Puerto Rico,
donde su ausencia produce general
sentimiento de pesar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-18
Caseta de banos

Tiene muchfsima raz6n nuestro
conspicuo colega el <Diario,. LIE
falt6 la z Mondariz, y hoy la he
mos encontrado en- ell bolsillo del ca
jista. Sc la habfa tragado sin SEN
trio. Queda pues en- su sitio, gra-
cias.
Con 10 que no pode mos estar
conformes es con este parrafo, que
nos endilga ell amable compafero:
<Seanos lfcito hacer un peque
no reparo:
Ell balneario de Mondariz, no
<Mondari,, q que alude ell colega,
es de dgatas sa1!fa11'os0s y, por 10 tan
to, entire dichO establecimiento la
caseta para baf1os de mar que ha de
ser construida en- la playa denomi-
NADIA de San Agustfn, no hallamos
termino de comparaci6n possible.
Donde las dan las toman, esti-
mable colega.
Y este <lapsus> es de mayor
cuantfa que ell de confundir ell nom,
bre y apellido del consul de Vene-
zuela con los del representante de
Santo Domingo.s
Aunque LA CORRESPONDENCE
no es tan fuerte en- aguas como ell
<Diario,, sabe de positive, que las
de Mondariz no son suIfatrosus, como
afrma ex-catedra.
La composition qu1mica de ese
ltQa1ado natural, que 10 tiene muy pu-
ro y legftimo, nuestro amigo Mano +
10 Cerecedo, que nos consta es muy
amigo del <Diario,, es la siguiente:
AcidO carb6nicO libre. -Bicar-
bonatados de sosa, de potasa, de cal,
de magnesia y de hierro : -Silice y
cloruro de sodio-Gque datoD
Como indicios entran en- la com
posici6n la Ultima, el arsenico, la
estronciana y el yodo.
Yea ell <Diario, como no Sc en-
cuentra ell aza.tTe en- esas agu as; y en-
cambio Sc hallan saturadas del clo-
a'atro del sodio y el yodo en- que abun-
dan las del mar.
Sfrvase pues, dejar vivo en- ell
miento de Avila Blanco para el con,
sulado general de Santo Domingo,
que es de mayor cuant1a, sobre todo
para ell interesado puesto que iba
cobrar dos sueldos.
Y antes de 'terminar debemos
lustrar al <Diario> en- un asunto que
tai vez no conoce En- los Estados
Unidos, en- <Ohio, y eUtache (pafs
de los Mormones) existen baflos de
mar que Sc llaman de naondari (sin la
y; pero los americanos 10 pronun
clan NAL, y suelen decir n,o',1dme.
Y basta de mondaduras por hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-18
DON ALFONSO Zlll

Aver cumplio catorce amos de
edad, el Rey de Espaf1a Don Alfonso
XIII.
Tai dia como ese, en- tiempos
que pasaron, los caf1ones del Moro
y San Crist6bal nos hubieran anun
ciado ell fausto acontecimiento. va
quizas no Sc acuerden algunos de
ese dia.
NosOtros que no sabemos Olvi
dar, y que enteDdemos que 10 cortes
no quita 10 valiente, enviamos nues'
tro saludo carifoso, al Rey nino,
que tai vez es el llamado por la
Providencia & regenerar y hacer fe'
liz a la noble patria de nuestros
abuelos, como 10 deseamos sincera-
mente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-18
/ N v. / T A c. @ n n !
DURLACH Y SPRINGER

todos los comercantes de
ofcinas de elias durane
pemanencia New-York.
cualquer nome
negoco
recibir
normes ecba Immediate atenc0n
Los pddos dachan pronud odas las consgnacones
hagan tendran nuestro mayor cuidado.
DURLACH Y SPRINGER,
prmeas fabrcas de los Estados
Undos Comercianes de Importation exportaci6n
Direction New-York. Direction en- PuertO-Ric0.
Y. 81 ST.
u.s. San JM0m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-18

Como es uno con.peate p4rasens n..uo, oao
sotrone ganamcia pernecen los teeedores de p6isas
Los que desea ser detaes del 6enefcies de umo
pt<a de6em drgirse al Ase,sts General Perto-tco
Luis Sdnchez Morales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-18
DURLACH Y SPRINGER

cen hoy en- el pals rivalizan con las
mejores del vieio mundo, en-. donde
ell arte ha tenido sielnpre culto y que
hasta ahora ha tenido la supremacfa.
Dia llegara y no mny lejano, tai vez
an que asf come 5en Ia production de
la maquinaria este pals es superior
a todos, en- la production de obras
de arte Sc lleva tambien la palma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-18
JuegoS f0ra|eS
on Mayaguez.
Ldudo del Jurddo.

Las poesfas que han resultado
premiadas son las siguientes:
ga mi pueblo y q mi raza,-Flor
natural y diploma de honor.
emilio Observation-Disclosures
to de orc.
eLira triste,-Ramo de violetas,
de plata.
<Mi Santuarios Azucena de pla-
ta.
Sc han otorgado ademas <men'
clones honorfficas, q las poesfas ii.
tuladas:
<Mi antigua bandera,-sCanto
griegos -<Pro patria, y ell soneto
eVuela pensamiento>.
Sabemos que por sus nuchas
ocupaciones no han podido concu
rrir al Certamen los sef1ores Brau,
Daub6n, Gordils y Mercado. Lo ha-
ran en- Otra OCCASION.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-18
Buen| ne&ocio.

Sc vende ell estableclmlento mer
cantil, con casa tienda, casa habita
ci6n v existen cias, situado en- Vega
alta, que giraba bajo la razon social
de Montilla & Co.
Ell pago del personal de la ha
cienda Carmen Sc hace en- dicho 10
cal: Para in formes condiciones,
dirigirse q don Jorge I. Finlay en- la
Canital. 6 don Manuel Garcia Marie
70 en- la hacienda <Carmen> Vega
alta: Mayo Is de 1900.
S Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-11
BRYAN REPLIES TO MEIKL EJOHN
ON SULU TREATY AND SLAVERY

Kalamazoo, Mich. Oct. 1O.-william
]. Bryan today took cognizance of the
letter sent to him by Assistant Secre-
tary of War Meiklejohn, which was
given cut yesterday, and prepared a
reply to it. The reply was:
II am in receipt of your favor of the
9th inst. in regard 70 the Sulu treaty.
1t is true that the president two months
after the signing of the treaty sent to
General Otis the instructions which
you quote. You o. will note that
the treaty, or agreement, as the presi-
dent describes. was confirmed and ap-
proved subject to the action of con-
gress, and the only exception that he
made was that in regard to article 1O
relating to slavery. lou can but know,
however, that since the president sent
those. instructions the Republican par
ty, with the approval Of the admins
tration, has adopted the theory that the
constitution does not follow the flag
and therefore the thirteenth amend
ment does not interfere with slavery in
the Shlu archipelago.
THE Porto Ricdn law asserts the
doctrine that the people of Porto Rico
are beyond the protection of the con-
stituJiOn and can be governed by the
arbitrary and unrestrained power OF
the president and congress. If the con-
stitution itself cannot reach the West
Indies, how can the thirteenth amend
ment find its way across the Pacific
| into Asia? The president does not re-
pudiate article IS, which reads as fol
| lows:
The United States will give full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-11
WAGE INCREASE NOT ENOUGH
President Mitchell Addresses Miners
on Other Grievances.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 10.-Thousands of
striking mine-workers marched in re-
view through the crowded streets of
this city today and showed their loyal
ty to the cause for which they have
been battling for the past three weeks.
Not only did the strikers manifest 10y
atty to their principles, but they
showed the confidence they had in
their leader, John Mitchell. who came
here to participate in the parade and
to address the men in mass meeting.
When Mr.. Mitchell in his speech told
the miners that the proposition of the
operators to advance wages 10 per cent
was not enough, the spontaneity of
the cheering was surprising and almost
startling. He followed this up by de-
caring that the mine officers ought to
abolish the company stores and the
sliding scale. and that they should pay
the men their wages semi-monthly as
the Pennsylvania laws direct.
He gave the nOn-uniOn men now on
strike in the anthracite field great
credit for suspending work along with
the union mine workers. He said there
was only $4,000 union men in the an
thracite region on the day when the
strike began, but 10000 men have
obeyed the order to strike
The other speakers included Mayor
Moir of Scranton, who welcomed Mr.,
Mitchell: George Purcell of Indiana
and w. b. Fairly of Alabama, mem
berS of the national executive board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-11
MOST GORGEOUS TROUSSEHU
EVER SEEN IN SALT LAKE

reverS and broad collar embroidered in
blue fOrget-me-nOts.
A STUNNING GOWN.
There is a stunning reception gown
of black mOusseline embroidered in a
floral design and made over black tat
feta. It has an ACCORDION pieating of
net at the foot and is lavishly trimmed
with bands of cluny lace. The bodice
has a bOIero of cluny lace with a broad
girdle of turquoise panne. The front
is of white silk covered with white
point d esprit and bands of cluny ace
and down the center is a narrow band
, Of turquoise panne fastened with tiny
rhinestone buckles. The collar is white
covered with cluny lace and Finished
/ with band of the turquoise panne.
There is also a fetching taffeta Dime,
gown OF opalescent hue The skirt fts
! snugly about the hips where it is Laid
| in fine diamond-shaped tucks. 1t is al
| lowed to flare at the bottom and IS
| trimmed with rows and rows Of e7lf.
pure lace. The waist is duh gree
| panne with yoke Of white taffeta undel
| Spangled net. The>yOke is outlined witt
/ three rows of narrow stitched hand,
I of the taffeta which extend down the
/ front and are ornamented with gol-
/ dragon fly buttons set with rhinestOnes
/ 1t has a. bishop sleeve, the upper mar
1 being perfectly plain, while the undo
! sleeve is of the panne. and is finished
! at the wrist with stitched bands of rhs
panne fastened with tiny rhinestone
| buckles.
/ A SWELL AFFAIR.
A modfsh gown OF dull red broad
cloth is lined with red taffeta tn,
skirt is a tailor-cut with a slight far,
/ at the bottom Down the front extern
/ five rows OF gold and black braid an
rows of the braid are stitched arouD,
! the bottom The bodice has a t1cxaf
/ blouse effect with a broad collar. of ros,
/ linen with Battenberg edge, and a hie-a
4 collar of duh gold, while the sleeve,
| are tucked in solid rows from tn,
shoulder to the wrist, where they ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-11
DIVERTING BOND MONEY,
Another Knocking" Scheme Hatch
ed BY City Officials.


For the Ostensible purpose of posting
themselves on the proposed plans of max
ing Utah lake do its fullest duty as a res
ervoir, the mayor and members Of the
council are going on a junket trip to the
lake outlet tomorrow. Strange as it may
appear, Chairman DOoly and the other
members of the board of public works
are invited to go along and give their
advice, which already is Eziown to be
adverse to the scheme. Waterworks SUI
perintendent Hines & working up the
trip, IL is alleged so that he can take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to put in a
good word for his scheme to put in O
pumping plant south Of the city.
Official courtesy would seem to prompt
the mayor to send an invitation TO City
Attorney Stephens and Land and Water
Commissioner Westerfield to join the
party for advice-gfYing purposes, but. it
is said, only the knockers are wanted
in the party that is TO decide how to di-
vert the proceeds of the bonds sale from
ends pledged to the taxpayers when the
bonds were voted
Another turn IN the plot 10 divert the
bond money to more pipe laying with
out securing a larger supply OF water
Vulnerable recent conferences with Mr.
DOoly, came 70 light yesterday when the
work ordered commenced on the Big
Cottonwood water developing project was
discontinued by order of the mayor and
the Republican members of the council
who have lately experienced a change OF
heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-11
MORE NEN AND WOMEN INVOLVED
IN CHICAGO INSURANCE FRAUDS

Chicago, Oct 10.-Laura Carroll is
named as another victim of the insur-
ance conspiracy syndicate, said to be
headed by DR.. Unger. The physician
used her, it is said, as a woman to take
out two policies similar to that which
was attached to Marie Defenbach. The
Carroll woman disappeared four or five
months ago, and none of those with
whom she associated has seen her
since. During her residence here she
was an intimate friend of Miss Defen-
bach, and is alleged to have been a pa
tient and sweetheart of DR.. Unger.
Miss Carroll was about p years of
age. She was an orphan and had a
guardian, DR.. Gustav Schmidt, living
in Milwaukee, from which city she
came here.
During the six or seven months that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-11
onnnse Sliding Scale.

Plainville, Pa, Oct. 10.-At the meet
ing of two of the local unions of the
United Mine Workers at Shenandoah,
it was decided to demand that the
sliding scale, or the $3.50 basis, should
be abolished before the strike is de-
clared at an end. The delegates TO the
Scranton convention were so instruct
ed Many of the delegates from Schuyl-
kill declare that before an agreement Is
reached between the operators and
miners a joint conference must be held
before which the sliding scale, dockage,
semi-monthly pay and other grievances
must be adjusted. 1t is not believed
that the operators will go into such
conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-11

Wayland Brown was managing the
Mooney & Boland Office here, an I'M
usual number of stenOgraDhers were
employed. These were all women, and
all were employed by Brown. The sub
SeQuent disappearance of many of
them is now deemed a matter worth
looking into, as likely to show effort to
defraud on a much larger scale than
has yet been brought to light.
The subjects on which the Unger-
Brown-Smiley syndicate decided insur-
ance with fraudulent intent are all be-
ieVed to be women, and all the mem
bers of the organization are men. 1t is
thought that at least two score of peO-
pie are criminalIy connected with it.
One of these who is now under SurVeil-
lance is a wealthy and prominent law
Yer. He is alleged to be the financial
hacker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-11


protection to the sultan and his sub
jects if any foreign subjects of any for
eign nation should attempt TO impose
upon them
I'm view of the fact that the presi-
dent in his letter of acceptance declares
it dangerous for us to agree to protect
a Christian republic in the Philippine
islands, would it not be wise for him
to withdraw the agreement TO protect
a MOhammedan island? The agree
ment does not repudiate article IA,
which reads as follows:
THE United States will not sell the
island of Sulu or any other island of
the Sulu archipelago TO any of the for
eign nations without the consent OF the
sultan of Sulu.
IF we buy all the Philippine islands
from Spain without the consent of the
inhabitants. is it fair that we should
agree not to sell any of the Sulu ISL
andS without the consent of the sultan
In other words, is il more Important
that a sultans wishes should be con-
Sidered than the interests of the peo-
pie should be regarded Very respect
fully, W. J. BRYAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-11
SCENE OF BRILLIANT SPLENDOR
At The WEDDING RECEPTION

rated with California violets and
ferns
On the north side of the floor the
reading and writing rooms had been
thrown together. making one large ser
vice room, finished in red. While the
decorations here attracted great atten-
ton, they were not so elaborate as in
other parts of the house. The room was
lighted with incandescents with red
shades, throwing a soft glow over the
large table standing in the center. a
huge crystal vase made the center
piece, from which extended five arms,
willow-shaped, each being loaded with
exquisite orchids. The smaller tables,
vases Of American beauty roses. while
syringa and smilax were used artistic
ally about the walls.
RECEPTION OF GUESTS.
Assisting the bridal party in receiv-
| ing were Colonel and Mrs. Edwin F.
/ Holmes, Mrs. Sara z. Bransford, Mrs
/ Plank, mother Of the groom, Mrs. Ed
/ ward S. Ferry, Mrs. h. w. Center, Mrs
/ Causten Brown, Mrs George L. Nye.
/ Mrs. j. s. Bransford.
! Mrs Edwin Francis Holmes wore one
/ OF The most striking tOjiettes ever seen
! in the city. 1t was a Paris creation of
: white brOcaded satin The skirt was
entraine and opened in front over a
peJtlcOaJ OF white mOuSSeline over a
/ foundation Of taffeta. 1t was trimmed
! with an applique floral design outlined
! with pufhngs Of the mOusseline The
1 bodice was cut low and was finished
| with a bertha Of Venetian point over
laid with the applique and finished at
/ the shoulders with gold bands
/ The front of the gown was studded
with diamonds and turquoise and she
/ wore a magnificent necklace and chain
Of the same beautiful stones. The hair
was worn high and was ornamented
with a beautiful pin, representing a
cluster of yellow roses with diamond
hearts.
Mrs. BransfOrd. mother of the bride
was gOWned in pink heliOtrOpe brOcade
with irideScent trimming and collar
and revers of rose point
Mrs Plank, mother Of the groom wore
! a handsome brOcade in silvery blue
and white The bodice was trimmed
with Duchesse lace and rare embroid-
cry.
Mrs J. S. Bransford's gown was OF
gray and rose brocaded taffeta
Mrs. Harris, sister of the groom
wore old rose crepe with Renaissance
trimmings.
THE YOUNG COUPLE.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Sara z. BransfOrd, and since her debu
five years ago has been a great favOrit'
in society.
having been in Salt Lake for the pas
ten years. He is proprietor Of the Daily
Reporter Publishing house and an &C
! tive member of the University club
Mr.. and Mrs Harris leave this morn
ing for a two months tour of Cali
fOrnia. On their return they win be a
home at the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-11
SETTLERS RUSH FOR CLAIMS
ON COLVILLE RESERVATION

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 10.-The NORTH
half of the Colville reservation was
opened to white settlers at noon today.
Hundreds of men were on the ground
long before the hour. John Falls filed
the first entry in the Spokane land Of
fee just at II o'clock. No blOodshed is
reported and comparatively few con-
tests are expected.
At Bossburg and Marcus the princi-
pal points of entrance to the Colville
reservation the ferries were busy all
last night taking homeseekers across
the Columbia. Indian Agent Anderson
has been along the border for several
days, but no attempt was made to
eject ''soOners'' as it was realized that
1t would have been impossible The
general rule has been observed that
settlers were not required to stay off
the reservation, but might camp any