davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
THE PRESIDENT NOT TO SPEAK.
WILL TAKE NO ACTIVE PART IN THE CAM
PAIGN-HE STARTS FOR CANTON.

Washington. Sept. .21-President Mckinley.
accompanied by Secretary CorteIyou left Wash
ington at T:45 o'clock this evening for Canton.
Ohio The train IS due at Canton at 9:5S O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Major Rand, pay director
in the Navy. and close friend of the President.
dtned with him early in the evening. and ac-
corpanied him 10 the station Secretary Hitch
cock, Postmaster-GeneraI Smith and Adiutant-
General Corbin were among those at the station
10 say goodby. The President looked in excel
lent health
The President has not made up his mind how
long he viii remain in Canton. It VIII depend
entirely on developments in the Chinese situa-
ton.
1t can be stated positively that he viii not
take any active part in the campaign. and will
not make campaign speeches. He viii make
no public speeches whatever. according TO the
present programme, and he will not make any
campaign tour OF any sort. IN spite OF the re-
ports Of a movement 10 try TO persuade him 10
take such action There will be no receptions
oG visiting delegations.
After the Cabinet meeting to-day Attorney
General C5-iggs, Secretaries Long and Hitch
cock. Adjutant-GeneraI Corbin. the Acting Sec
reta-y Of War. and Dr. HiII. the Acting Secre-
tary Of State, took luncheon with the President
the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
AGREE NOT TO PAY FOR Totes.

NOMINEES FOR KANSAS LEGISLATURE
SPREAD SORROW AMONG VOTERS.
Wichita. kan. Sept. z (speciaD.-out IN Conan
che County the voters VIII get money con-
sideration from candidates for State Legislature
this year The two rival candidates for that
of7ce have just signed agreement declaring
they Will not contribute cent 70 secure votes.
This IS such radical departure from past cam
uarns that half OF the voters. Il IS said VIII
vote John J. Overstreet Populist, and c. c. Bid
die Republican both rich cattle men were nom
mated last week for the lower branch OF the Kan
sas Legislature. Campaign managers Immediately
came 70 them and ordered them 70 contribute to
the "sIush fund The two men met several nights
ago at coldwarer and attended the Masonic lodge
OF which they are members While there they were
openly ''joshed' about how much money they were
giving for votes They declared they would not
snend one cent and TO back their words each
nIac aced $500 forfeit This money is to be delivered
IA auv person who prove that either OF them
suends money OF It's equivalent for votes. The
sFreernent was signed and the cash put UP in open
lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
AN AW4KENLNG IN ENGLAND
SIGNIFICANT REVIVAL OF INTEREST n
TIE FAR EASTERN QUESTION.
IC7v--sg=-: 1soo= 5y TIE 2Sew-zork T--51ae-l
rsz CABLE 70 TIE -z1BrSE.I

-sZ CABLE 70. TIE 1z1sUSEl
Londor, Sept -, E. m-There are signs OF
Z revival q public interest here in the China
questions The most noteworthy one is the
Sharpness with which Russia is attacked BY the
press to- 6upl1ctcy n dealing with the Powers
s-d eo- humanity II her methods Of warfare
These criticisms nay not Be vel grounded but
Ire fzct tcac The English journals. after Z long
period os apathy and Indifference, are uniting
Il 2 general assault Upon Russia IS highly sig
1-6czz-- Z indicates z return 70 the normal
coa6i-on q English opinion ot foreign affairs.
which = nothing Il rot critical
Ese- Observers explain this sudden access q
spirit Is The natural sequence 70 the close q the
va Il South Africa For twelve months John
Bul has been grttting his teeth and hardening
his heart over the Boer war, which was al
svs-y stage e more arduous struggle than he
5zd s-tzctcs-e6- HIS hands were fuu when the
China conDEcations arose, and he could not
exe- adequate influence there The China
crisis consequently did not interest him vita-ly
As sooz As Lord Roberts reror-s that the Boer
army has dissolved into few bands o1
mz-zuEe-s England al once takes interest IN
z5sr IS going On in China and has q strong
opl-ion about Il Is hands are free in South
africa where nothing but police work remains
. b 6c-e and tts military resources are avail
sble to- he defence % its vast commercial inter
ests II -Ee Far East
Ac-5c criticism oS Russian policy BY the press
ls uc- che only sign oT British awakening On
China cuesr.ors Tie exchange Of posts by
British Ministers n the Far East is not accepted
f Diplomatic circles as due entirely 70 Sir
Claude Lzc6onaId's impaired health Sir Ernest
het0w Is described as Z diplomat possessing
great influence n Toxic. wEo may have spec-24
resources for promoting q good understanding
between England and japan and certainly VIII
oe ( match for the wiiies- Russian n PekLng-
Ee has risen step by step from the lowest grace
q rhe Consular Service 70 the front rank of me
Diplomatic Service and has spent the greater
psrr q rs llfe n the East The interences
drawn from his transfer 70 Pekfng may Dc &C
curaIe. but there Is general impression among
wen Informed men here that Lord SALISBURY,
after remaining IN the background ls now COM
Ing strongly 70 the front. and that Russia and
Germany VII speedily b reminded that Brltlsh
policy II China has been transformed by the
close = h0srlities in South Africa
Close students q the China situation have
been convinced for several weeks that the
Powers and the Imperial Government have not
0een In earnest II their negotiations, but have
been playing for position n q great diplomatic
game. Russia. in proposing evacuation, vas at
tempting to ingratidte herself in Chinese favor
n order 70 establish 2 semi protecrorate over
ContIHued fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
BLOODSHED IN COAL STRIKE.
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED IN THE
SCHUTLKILL REGION.
THE MILITIA CALLED OUT AT MIDNIGHT

Shenandoah became violent yesterday that the Sheriff Of
While body rad
o attacked by the After
refusal
nd were
and Battery called
Mitchell OF Workers a
biitv for the
in NIkebar
nand for arbitration They deceng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
PORTO RIC4NS NAY VOTE.
CTDES THAT THEY ARE CITIZENS OF
THE UNITED STATES

Baltimore. Sept q (speciaD.-The Board OF su-
oervisors OF Election OF Baltimore acting upon
advice Of counsel to-day decided that Dr. Francisco
De- Vale and other natives OF Porto Rico are cit
izeus OF the United States. and that. they have
resided within the State for a year and within a
given legislative and Congress District for six
months they are entitled 10 be registered and 10
vote I L Straus, counsel for the Board. has pre-
pared an elaborate statement OF the law upon the
subject in which all the questions which raised
are exhaustveIy discussed IN this he says n part:
IN my opinion DR.. Francisco Del Vale and his
son q re citizens OF the United States. and having
resided IN the State u Maryland for more than
one year are entitled BE- registered and TO
This opinion IS based upon the theory that Porto
Rico. by its Cesslon and delivery 20 the United
States. became part OF the United States,
which the appropriate and suitable provisions OF the
Federal Constitution and laws extend, pTopTio
vtz0re, and that accordingly by the act Of an
nexaCiOu natural born citizens became citizens
OF the United States. This view. I know is dta-
uetrlcaIy variance with that entertained by the
present Administration Of the United States and
bv the majority Of Congress. which passed the
OF ApriI 2. 1900 organizing government and pro-
v!ding tariff laws for Porto Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
rorR ALLEGED THIEVES CAPTURED.

n.ev--I.ondon Conn. Sept p tSpeciaD--The sta
rions of the Consolidated Railroad for the last
r-ar have proved fruitful fields for organized
gang Of uickpockets. The company has had special
detectives on the watch but their efforts have met
with scant success. An afncer of the local police
force made what is believed 70 be a capture OF AT
least four OF the men this afternoon. A passenger
- ,ba ur,fted EXPRESS from New-York reported 20
the conductor after leaving this city az y % clock
+0-54v that he had been robbed or so. he thought
- r6ief was a man VINO had iostled against him
81 the New-Loudon station while the train was
,-.atrivE rhare An officer Of this city placed two
r-er I5uder arrest Two others with them He'd
IRE policeman escorted his prisoners 70 the station
rr,,sl He then went a hunt Tor the other TWO.
vgbom he found the waterfront; They were not
s-+rTr.s NATL they had put up a fight They were
safi.- eghdued and placed IN cells. on the prison
lrs acre found large sums OF money Watches and
5ap-elrv They gave fictitious names ana oeelneo 20
ssv ANYTHING about themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
MANCHESTER MILLS TO CLOSE.
USERS OF AMERICAN COTTON WILL STOP WORK
FOR TWELVE DAYS.

Manchester, England, Sept 21-At meeting Of
cotton epuners here to-day It decided 70 recon-
mend that all members Of the trade using American
cotton stop their mills for the first twelve working
days Of October
The vote was nearly unanimous. The mode OF
carrying out the resolution was left 10 The dis
cretion OF the Individual manufactures It is esti
mated that II Il is Loyalty supported the consump
ton OF the cotton II question will De reduced by
10000 bales
The action Of the sp!naers today was in re-
=7orse "a a circular issed by the Employers Fed
Grafton asking for twelve days stoppages, which
was nor as definite wished account OF the
varying circumstances OF the mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
DEPUTIES ARE POWERLESS.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE N DANGER N
SCHUYLKILL REGION.
lsr rE1EoaAra TO rHE TRBUSE-l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE
Pottsville. Penn. Sept 21.-The eoIIiertes IN
the vicinity OF Shenandoah. which IS IN the
centre OF the schuyIkII region, were today the
scene OF mob violence The armed deputies were
powerless. and the Iawless element was in fuu
control sheriff TooIe OF schuyIkiL vas then
appealed 10. He was unable 70 cope with the
situation. and the state militia was asked for
this evening The riot RACED for Two hours. dur
ing which hundreds OF people -earet for their
lives. II was evidently the result Of careful and
organized EFFORT, and IT ended in big victory
for the strikers. Tonight the eoihertes IN
Shenandoah and its vicinity are closed For
time this evening the borough was in ne hands
OF a mob
First one OF the trolley cars on the Lake side
line was held up The car contained a number
OF miners on their way to work AS soon as
The most pleasant pathway leading cut - Or mo
n Y - via The Hudson River Day Ltne.-A1V~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
GENERAr. WILSON TAKES PELTA-CHU
AMERICAN COMMANDER NEXT EXPECTED
TO DESTROY a CHINESE ARSENAL

Teking. Sept. 17.-General James H. Wilson,
The American commander took Pei-Ta-Chu
this morning. No details OF the affair have been
learned, but the British officials have received
q dispatch announcing that the temples were
taken according 20 arrangement
II IS expected that General wilson viii move
On Eau-Hai-Tien (Ean-Kia-Tien2) and destroy
+he Chinese arsenal at that place
The Germans moved westward to-day, and u
q, Eo-,otfIII II they co-operated in the taking of
Pei-Ta-Chu-
Tsrarese scouts report that the surrounding
country IS free Of the enemy
n Tvord has been received from the 9th
T-rired states Cavalry column which Is operat-
frg IN the northeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
AETE-ELECTION APPEALS.
OPPOSITION LEADERS ADDRESS THE yOT-
ERs OF GREAT BRITAIN.
CCopy-sght. 1900: By The Ney-yorsz Tribune
LEY CARLE 70 TIE TRIB-NEI

ERY CABLE TO THE TRIBCNE.I
London. Sept. %, 6 a u.--A long address has
been issued by Sir Henry Campbell -Barnernan
and II may be regarded as an Official statement
Of the views Of the Opposition. He errers into
full criticism Of the Governments acton prior
70 the war, and admits that he can see no prac-
teal conclusion other than the absorption os the
two belligerent States IN the dominions Of the
Queen
Sir William Harcourt devotes portion q his
address only 10 the war and the settlement, but
protests against the time chosen for the con-
test and denoUnces the appeal made 70 the
country by the Government as audscious and
impudent He does not dispute the necessity Of
anne1tng the conquered republics. but points out
that the responsibility is great and the diff
cUIties must be immense. / y F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
HEAVY RAINFALL N INDIA.
HALF THE CITY OF CALCUTTA SUBMERGED
SOME LOSS OF LIFE.

Calcutta Sept 21-The extraordinary rain
fall in Northern India has not ceased for four
days Half the city OF Calcutta is submerged
and even in the northern part the streets are
flooded 70 depth OF three feet Many houses
have collapsed.
Thus far there has been but little loss OF life.
although, as the rain continues ~ery heavy,
there is considerable apprehension.
Il IS estimated that rhirty-hve inches Of rain
has fallen in Calcutta.
London, Sept. 22-A dispatch 70 The Daily
Mail" from Calcutta, dated yesterday, says that
twenty-five inches Of rain was registered there
IN two days Of the present great storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
CAPTURE OF THE PEI-TANG FORTS,
THEY HAD OPENED FIRE or THE RUSSIAN
INFANTRY CAMP.

Berlin. sept. "a dispatch received here
from Taku. dated to-day September 21. says:
Yesterday evening the Pet-Tang forts opened
fire on the Russian infantry camp, woundIng
twenty-five men. Since early this morning
German hOwitZer battery has been shelling the
forts and town.
Paris. Sept 21-AdnniraI Courrejolles, the
French commander IN Chinese waters. in notify
trp the Government here that the allied forces
assaulted and captured the Chinese forts at Pei
Targ yesterday. says the French participated
IN the engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
cELLL ~ s0rND CONDITION.

Santiago. Chilli. Sept. 1.-THE orderly and en-
th1siastfc manner in which the national fstes have
passed of IS looked upon proving the sound con-
dlCicn OF the republic. where paper Is nearly on
PAR Nith ROld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
cALIFoRN1A EXCURSIONS

Daily excursions Tourist Cars Personally
conducted every Thursday Chicago, Union Pa
ciac and Northwestern Line Two fast trains
daIIv from Chicago at $50 p. II and 1870 p. NJ
Na change OF cars Tickets and information at
Chicago and Northwestern Once. sS1 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

NAVAL CADETS TO STCDT n BERLIN.
Berlin. Sept 2.-NavaI Cadets Guy a. Biset. John
2 Bailey and Henry NJ Gleason have arrived here
70 enter the Naval Construction School They were
sent By the United States Government upon the
recon mendation Of Lieutenant-Commander Will
IAN II BeehIer. United States Naval Attach4 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
BUTCHERY OF MISSIONARIES.
AMERICANS MAssACRED AS LATE AS
AUGUST 15.
I-7p-sgh5; 1900. BY The New-Torl Tribune ]
[Bx CABLE TO THE rRIBUSEl

London. Sept. -, a. nl--'The Times cor
respondent in Peklng reports that the American
missionaries at Fen-Chau-Fu, south Of Tai
Tuen-Fu. including Mr. Atwater. his wife and
two children, and Mr.. Price. his wife and child
were butchered by soldiers Of W Hsien as re
Gently as August Is in circumstances Of revolt
ing treache-y LNF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
II HUNG CHANG AT TIEN-TSIN.
DONICLED IN HIS OWN YAMEN WITH \
COSSACK GUARD

Tien-Tsin. Sept. 20.-Li Hung Chang has ar
rived here. and IS domiciIed IN his own YaTnea.
under COssack guard. His reception here was
q repetition Of his reception az Tong-Ku. only
the Russian and japanese officers calling on
him, those OF the other nations not taking part
n il
Tong-Ku. sept 19-LI Hung Chang arrived
on Tuesday at the Taku anchorage, where he
was visited by Rear-AdrniraI Remey and the
Russian flag captain. He proceeded 10 Tong-Ku
to-day. He was received with no special houors,
and his presence attracted little attention. Only
the Russian and japanese officers called on him;
but later he had long conference with Vice
admiral Alexie(f on board z Russian warship.
E-art Il. accompanied ~ RUSSIAN guard OF
seven and his own escort. rhe latter unarrned.
but wearing the Imperia. Uniform. viii proceed
by special train 10 Tlen-Tstn where a residence
has been prepared for his occupancy
London. Sept. 22-The manner of Earl Lis
reception seems 10 confirm the suspicious exist
ing IN Shanghai regarding his close understand
ing with Russia About four thousand Russian
troops and all the principal Russian officers met
him a. g-Liang-Cheng, half way 10 Tien-
Tsin- a long conference was held, AZ which
representative Of any other Power was present.
This remarkable friendship exists a. a time
when two continents are ringing with the story
Of uassacres by the Russians IN Arnoor. The
Moscow correspondent Of The STANDARD" re-
verting 70 the subject Of the massacres this
morning. says:
From a recent visitor TO the Amoor region. 7
learn that uassaCres are the order OF the day
with Che troops that ara Overrunniug Man
churia- The orders are issued by General GrOdO-
koG- But Il IS quite certain that Emperor
Nicholas must be ignorant OF their nature.
Ny Informant has seen & series Of telegran1s
from one 1IanChuriau commander. every one Of
which beseeches that ne be allowed 70 spare
peaceable citizens; but the Russian Indifference
% the lives Of the common herd IS still Of q
truly Oriental type.
The same correspondent asserts that troops
BY the wholesale continue 70 pour into Man
churia-
Il Hung Chang. according 70 Shanghai dis
patches, assumed the seals Of the ViceroyaIty Of
Pe-Chi-Li yesterday. His officers are busy rails
ing eight thousand foreign drilled men and we'll
armed veterans, who are now encamped at
Yaug-Chow ~ and will proceed TO T1eu-Tsin as
Ear LIS bodyguard, under command Of Chang
Eao Tuug, who was the Chinese general at
Kiao-Chau when the Germans seized that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Glasgow. Sept. 2L-There was another death from
buborio plague and an additional case OF the dis
ease reported here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Kingston, Jamaica. Sept 1--James Macdonald
an American engineer. has arranged TO take five
thousand jamaican laborers 70 build a railroad ir
Ecuador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
THREE POWERS AGREE WIN GERMANY

Berlin. Sept. 21--The German Foreign ONCE
- received replies from Italy, Austria and
rranoe. agreeing without reservation 70 Ger
uan--,s C-hina ProposaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
FIRES IN THE DISMAL SWAMP.
LARGE AMOUNT OF VALUABLE TIMER DE-
sTRoYED-

Neuport News. Va. Sept q (speciaD.-The re-
cent hres in the Dismal Swamp proved more de-
srruc+ive than was first estimated repre-
zar-s-t,as of the Camp Manufacturing COMPANY
the principal owners Of the timber lands. have
aseartained that fifteen thousand acres OF valuable
nine and flnlper trees have been burned. 4 party
under William II. Gay went into the swamp 20 in
,erisate the extent OF the ravsges by TIRE and have
tst returned They say the FIRE is not extiag1Ished
vet bur Is checked. and less damage is being done
The soil is burned IN many places four and Eve
feet deep IL IS said that the animals have either
heen driven 10 the highlands further into the
fastnesses OF the swamp BY the intense heat
Fasrs deer Wildcats and a peculiar species OF
wolf are known 10 inhabit the swamp. Lake
TC~uurond the large body OF water in the swamp
has been lowered considerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
DEATH FROM PLAGUE N GLASGOW.

An ADDITIONAL CASE OF THE DISEASE Re-
PORTED N THE CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
JAMAICAN LABOR FOR ECUADOR.

FIVE THOUSAND HIRED By AN AMERICAN
CONTRACTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

pARsT Harlem. l25th St. near sth Ave. Restaa-
rant Palm Garden Cc-Serts every evening Opens
lc-G@g.--AcvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
ContiHued on fourth page.

GALVESTON AND COAL STRIKE
F1iy Illustrated ~ The Commercial ADVERTISE
= AS.csE -s.L- 1L-lzz- Ll11eis zlla11s-S.-4A4vL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

OK 4 WATER level
v--, Center of New York 70 Center or Cnlcaso
~ eF me WaV in sight Cf z river Or lake II sG~
80 IL New : 2FH ceELI7---AaV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Keep II always handy-the Group CURE
JAYNE'S EXPECTOhANT--AdV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

The most pleasant pathway leading cut - Or mo
NJ Y. Is via The Hudson River Day Ltne-AdvL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-11
EC0S De ESPANA =

I'm peri6dico Sc hace eco del
rumor de que ell gobierno. resuci.
tando ahora el pretexto de la agita
ci6n carlista, trata de suspender las
garantias en- toda Espaf1a.
-Leemos en- Gel Globo.:
Circula Ell rumor de que existe
agitaci6n carlista en- las provincias
catalanas. Concretando la noticia,
hemos dido decir que en- Ia Lrovincia
de Lerida Sc ha levantado una par
tida con significaci6n Carlista. No
hay mas precisos datos; pero contri
buye al credito del rumor la circuns
tancia de haber sido uamado a Ma
drid el gobernador civil de la citada
provincia.
IS. M. Ia ,reina ha concedido Ia
cantidad de 500 pesetas para contri
buir 4 Ia organization de la colonia
escolar que proyectan en- Granada
las sef1oras de las confsrencias de
San Vicente de Paul.
Tambien ha ooncedido $50 pese.
tas al parroco de Brozas (CAceres),
con destino a las 1obrRs del Asilo hos
pital, de que carece dicha localidad,
= q la presidenta del asilo de nidos
pobres de Alicante 125 para el SOS
tenimiento de dicha casa ben6fica.
FL senor ministro de Instruc.
ci6n pdblica y Bellas Artes ha dis.
puesto que Ia entrada en- la Exposi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-11

ci6n de los cuadros de 5oya, sea gra
tuita para los nif1es de las escuelas
p1blicas, siempre que vayan acompa
f1ados de sus respectiVos prefesc
res. sd
Ell Sr Presidente del Consejo
di6 euenta despu6s der acuerdo que
habfa adoptado sobre desarme y ven
ia de 81 barcos de guerra que fgu.
ran en- ell estado de nuestra armada,
pero que carecen de todo valor ofen
sivo y defensive.
La conducci6n de los restos
de Goya, Moratin, Melendez Valdes
y Donoso Cort4s Sc verified las
tres y media de Ia tarde del vi4rne es
1o del actual
xPresidi6 el .gobierno de S M La
contitiva salio de la Cathedral, reco-
rriendo la calle de Toledo, plaza ma
yor & la Cuesta de Ia Vega y al &C..
menterio de San Isidro. Il h..
I'm el antepfiefto, junto al niue
lie de Barcelona, ha ocurrido una
collision entire guardianes de carbon
mineral y varios 1adrones.
Ha resultado muerto ell ladr6n
Jose Tarr6s Ixach, de un tiro de pis-
tola en- ell pecho, fy gravfsimamente
herido ell guardian Luis Quesada, a.
Sc halla moribundo en- el hospital
SIN. Ia reina ha firmado aver
nm. decre$o rsorganizando Ia ense-
fanza en- Ia eseuala Naval 7 procu-
rando que los estudios te6rieos Sc
completen con Dracticas de mar, Dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-11

Han sido condenados por ell Tri
bunal de Policfa los siguientes indi,
viduos: Santiago Medina, por ame.
nazar q VaIentin Cruz quitandole
una vaca que traia ~detenida por eau
sarle dafios en- su propiedad do
liars; Agapito Vale por hurto de
dinero S dollars; Conception Vicentf
Dor burlarse de la policfa dollars;
Silvano Nullo por atropello Car
men del Vale 5 dollars; Calixto An
dino por arrojar cascos de cocos den
tro de una pulperla, causando danos
3 dollars de multa y 3 dias por los
danos; Mr. Mas L. Ohompson por
portar un revolver cargado 7 dollar;
Fermin Nevares, por amenazas a un
empleado de las obras del puerto 3
dollars de multa