davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-28

Segdu noticias de Chefoo, cr&ese
que las hordas rebeldes han pasado
por las armas & 600 chinos cristiani.
sados. Agr6gase adem&s que los
japoneses han entrh ado en- fuego con
los chinos. habi6n doles derrotados
va en- varies encuehtros.
A oasarss toe IN; problema re-
suelto por medic de <El Cello, en-
combination con lDs senorss Thide
B1others. ca vease que va TODD el
mundo paede casarse SO 600 colcho-
mes q Is 50 y de % atrimonio { % 10
Hay gran alimaci6n para Ia
fiesta y bale que ceIebrark manana
Ia colonia espanol+ dc Rio Piedras.
clio y . del pr6ximo Agosto
estaran en- nuestrd puerto los vapo
res americanos <Philadelphis. y
Caracas, en- viaje para Venexusla
y Nusva York respectivamente.
Mr.. Robinson, de Atlanta,
Georgia quien org aniz6 Ell servicio
postal de Puerto Rico ha sido desti-
nado & desempens iguAl cargo On
4 China.
BESIDE Of dia 1o del pr6ximo
Agosto no ser&n pocas las familiss
que tendrk que abandonar sus casas,
porque los cassros les eobraran ma,
yores alquileres.
Hoy debe. estar en- nusstro
puerto precsdents de Barcelona y
escalas 81 vapof correo ospanol
~Montavidooa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-28
socIEDAD A6onlMA


Esta compania ssa amplando eI alumhado, dinamos 81 denas apr
ratios necesaros para poder dr cumpimiento q los muchos pedidoss deluz
que le tenen soicitadO, sus antiques ~ nuoyos clent0.
Ha rscibido Va por ell yapor sArkadia. parte de los apaTatos II Sc pro-
pons smpsxar q suminishar Ia cornente para las nueyas instalacionos dentro
Dc muy corto tempo. n.
Sc propone tambi6n instalar ABANlCOS, PLANCHASI PARA Plan
CHAR ROPA. VICTORIES PARA FABRIGASDEC CHOCOLATE, MPRENTAS,
FABRIeAs DE EIO yotras industras .qdes6 pusds apicarla eleotr-
cidad como f1erxa motrizs \
Las instalaciones Sc haran preyio presupuesto, y solo 3sera sobrado g
costo del material %#s@#4a ~
LA 0oRRIENTE QUE UsA Esf4 EMPREsA, EEs.
"CONTINUA DE 10 VOLTS
Ypor 10 tanto no existe peligro de ninguna clase en- su enpleo, como
suceds ouando SO empean
"CORRIENTES
Y DE "ALTA TENSION"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-28

E. acreditado professor ingl6s
don Manuel Romero Haxthausen,
de regreso de ,os Estados Unidos,
da classes de ingl6s espanol y tenedu
RIA de libros. Sol 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-28
AVISO.

Ponemos en- conocimiento del
p1blico en- general que desde esta
fe, h. cesamos de ser agentes gene.
rales para esta isl de los vapores
de Ia New York and Pto- Rico
Steamship Ca.
San Juan z, r. Julio "a de 1900.
LATIMER y FERNANDEZ.
S SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-28

Hoy debs estar en- nusstro
puerto precedents de Barcelona y
escalas 81 vapof correo ospanol
<MontevideO,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-28

]. c.. D'AZEvEDo
GERENTE DEL DEPARTAMENTo
DE PU ERTO-RICO. +
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
POWDER EXPLOSION.

Official News of the Death of More
 Than 300 Persons.
 Tacoma. Wash. Dee 3.-rha steamer Energia brings details of the terrible powder explosion at Haking. China. which killed more than 300 persons last month. During a violent thunder storm lightning struck a gun-Dowder magazine containing half q million cat ties. which exploded. The result was to utterly obliterate that and the small valley where the magazine was To- cated. Throughout the district were found heaps of mangled and twisted bodies. The rescuing of the bodies was carried on for a week by Chinese soldiers, 100 being recovered the first day.
 X high Chinese official reports at Shanghai that while with the Chinese court at Tatung Flu he neither saw nor heard of the heir apparent. Pu Chun. Prince Yuan $ youngest son. The off cial was convinced that the heir ap- parent was slain or died during the flight from Picking. He says this be- lief is strengthened by the unexpected suicide of the heirs chief DreceDtorS two dukes. who were responsible with their lives fer his safety.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
CITY NEWS.

John Coughlan, aged 70 years, died yesterday at the almshouse.
 The state board of pardons is in ses- sion to-day in Hartford. Assistant States Attorney Kellogg is in attend ance from this city.
 At meeting of the electors of the Town Plot school district Saturday night. a committee consisting of At torney Wood. Emmons Chipman and William German was appointed to op- pose consolidation.
 The lawsuit of John Lane of Hart ford against Adolphus Russell of this city to recover $92, the price of bar rel of whiSlcy, was settled this morn ing out of court to the satisfaction of all involved. The case was to have been heard by Judge Bradstreet in the city court, civil side.
 William J. Burke who kept a sa- loon in the Camp building on East Main street. was given d hearing Sat urlay before State Referee H. G. New ton in the court of bankruptcy in New Haven. Thomas Finnegan was ap- pointed trusted of his estate and Attor- ney Thomas F. Lawlor. Thomas Guest and John Murphy were appointed ap- praiSers.
 In the court of bankruptcy in New Haven this morning. before State Ref cree Newton. there was q hearing on Treat l.. Sanford's petition to be dis charged of his financial obligations. The creditors were represented by At torneys Guilfoile and Minor John A. EdmundSon was appointed trustee ana Paul Johnson. a bookkeeper in the k. c. Bushnell tS Co.'S wholesale house. and Louis F. Guilfoile, were appointed appraisers. NIr Sanford was repre- | sented by Attorney Peasley. There was large attendance at the mems meeting of the '. NJ. c. A. in l Jacques auditorium yesterday after
 noon. There was a prelude by the associa ton orchestra. followed by q
 song service under the direction of J. l II. Tripp. The Hon F. J. Kingsbury
 presided and pr Anderson offered
 prayer. A sacred solo was rendered | by Miss Smith to the accompanlment
 of A. J. Blakesley on the piano. The
 address was delivered by John w 1 Lewis. who spoke interestingly upon | Self Control
 Wadhams post, c. A. R.. met Satur- 1 day night and chose the following off, | cers: Post commander, I. \. Spencer;
 senior vice-commander, John Egan; | junior vice-commander. Moses Hallas: l Guartermaster. Henry J. CaSwell; sur l geon. Andrew Winters: chaplain. 1 George Futile; officer of the day. Levi
 Tillotson: officer of the guard, B. F. | Merrill: delegates to state encamp-
 ment. John Egan, Charles Bromberg,
 John Higgins; alternates, J. L. Sake,
 Isaac Straw, Fred Kongieble.
 The funeral of George F. Hoey took
 place this morning from the family
 residence on Kenyon street, with g
 mass of requiem at the Sacred Heafl
 church by the Rev Father Bray. ana
 interment in the new St Joseph's cem . etery The bearers were George Cor , den, James L. Tanning, James Dona hue. William Ryan, George Hoey ano Frank Carroll The floral offeringssl m , cluded pillow from the family wreath. employees of the aluminium de , partment at Scoyills; mound of roses 1 employees of MT Stanley's departmen , at Scovilfs: wreath. MT and Mrs E s Dunworth: bouquets, William Sullivan n Julia A. Curran and James l.. Fan ~ ming.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT OPENS.
The Fifteenth Parliament of Queen Victoria Started This Afternoon.


 London, Dec 3.-The opening of the initial session of the fifteenth parla- ment of Queen Victoria occurred at ? o'clock this afternoon. It was a for maj affair and of little public interest. A small crowd assembled to see the beef-eaterS. who carried out the usual search of possible cOnspirat0rs in the vaults beneath the houses of parlia- ment with the customary ceremonial and with the cilSto9lary result. There was likewise the usual competition of ZcaiouS members of parliament to be first on the scene and J. C. MacD0na, conservative. member for the Rother- hi:IG division of Southwark. easily se- cured the choice of seats. arriving in the house at midnight.
 Although the only business before the housa Was the election of a speaker the attendance of members was good, in spite of tine absence of the Irish members. A. T. Ralfour the govern men; leader ill the house and first lord of the treasury. and Joseph Chamber lain. the secretary of state for the col onieS. arrived promptly at ? o'clock and were cordially welcomed by their supporters. Sir William Nernon-Iar court and S;r Henry Campbell man. the liberal leader iu the house. WrrH similarly greeted from the Opp0- Siti0n benches.
 General Sir Michael Biddu!ph. the gentleman usher of the black rod. ap- pearCd q few minutes later and sum moncd the members Of the upper house to hear the reading of the queens commission directing the election of q speaker. This did not occupy any longth of time, as there was no opposi- tion to the re-ela, ion of William Court Gully for q third term. Con- 1 gra rat;llatory speeches followed. Tuesday and Wednesday, will be ' mainly devoted to swearing in mem 1 berS. Tho real work of the session will begin Thursday with the reading i of the queens speech and the debates ! on the reply to the address from the throne in beth houses.
 The house of commons eventually l adjourned until tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
WOMEN SUFFRAGE BAZAAR.
Will Open in Madison Square Garden
 This Evening

This Evening
 New York. Dec 3.-This evening the week long b"zaHr of the National Wo- mems Suffrage association will be opened at Madison Square Garden.
 Three of inc foremost pioneers of women suffrage will preside at the in- auguration of the festival. They are Susan B. Anthony. whe will come from Rochester: Mrs Mary \. Liver more, who will journey from Boston. and Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton Of New York. Mrs Julia Ward Howe will come from Boston Friday On the afternoon of that day she will be the chief attraction of the bazaar and will recite her Battle Hymn of the Republic"
 Miss Helen Kimber of Topeka. Kan who has brought with her for the ba- zaar two carloafl, of flour and whea t from the Miliers' association of Kan SaS and tn" Farmers of Sumner coun- ty. will also be d prominent member of the receiving line. ;lS will Mrs Isa- bella BeVcher Hooker and the Rev An toinette Brown Blakwell.
 The object of the bazaar is three fold-to advance the suffrage cause throughout the country hy Il success ful enterprises: to establish more firmly tine inttry st of individual believers not heretofore even adherentS of the cause. and to fill the tre A'uly in order to give an impetus to the beginning of the work of the new century. There will he booths representing every state There will also Do national booths named in honor of the great woman SuffragiStS. Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt the national president of the associa ton, is at the head of the central com mittCp.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
FIRST BILL EIGHT

Fl Paso. Tex, Dec 3.-The first bull light of the Fiesta season was pulled off ill Juarez yesterday afternoon. The bulls were just from the mountains and fought tiercely. Two horses were killed under the picadores and two men injured. Over 2,OOO Americans were present from Fl Paso The flestas are now in full blast and will continue till December %
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
CROWNS WINS APPEAL.

London. Dec 3.-The court of ap- peal has rendered d decision upholding that of a divisional court in the suit of the attorney general versus the Jewish Colonization association, claim ing estate and succession duty upon the death of Baron Hirsch de Cuth. The crowd by this decision gets up- wards of s1.200.00O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
CALIFORNIA WINES SCARCE.

San Francisco. Dec 3.-The price of California wines has advanced f cents a gallon. Aside from the short sup ply, the principal reason for this in crease is stated to be the fact that the California Wine association and. cer- tain dealers have reached an amiable business understanding. The yield of wine this year is about six million gallons less than last year, and. grapes for winemaking purposes have been as high as from SIS to $22 ton-a \
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
CABLE FROM REMEY.

Washington, Dec 3.-The following cable message has been received at the navy department from Admiral Remey, dated Cavite. Dec ?: "Detach- ment marines and some YoSemite's of ticers arrived by Lava; left Guam 26th ult Restoration work there progress ing faVOr3 bly''
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
SOLDIERS ARE RETURNING.
Transports Arriving With Discharged
 and Furloughed Men,


 New York Dec 3.-The transport Mcclellan. which arrived to-day from Porto Rico and Cuba. brings thirty-two cabin passengers and 301 returning soldiers and other passengers.
 Among the soldiers are seventy en- listed men of Company I. Eleventh in fantry, and ninety-siX men. Battery G, Fifth artillery, changing station.
 The others are discharged and fur loughed soldiers.
 The transport Sedgwick brought from Matanzas and Havana 12 cabin passengers. 35 discharged soldiers, ci- williams. etc, also 130 mules and @ horses.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Dec 3.-For Connecti- cut: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday. with probably local rain or snow; fresh south to east winds.
 Weather notes: A small storm area is central over the Lake region an6 another in the lower Mississippi val ley. Pleasant weather prevails in oth CT sections and very mild temperatures prevail throughout the country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03

{Continued on Page Tnree.)
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
ALLEGIANCE OATH.
TWenty-TWo Hundred Natives
 of Vigan.
TOOK OATH FROM THE PRIEST,

Twelve Hundred of the Number Were
 Boiomen-General Young Made an
 Address-Stronger Body of Troops.
 the Election and the Rigid Enforce
 ment of War Measures Given as the
 Cause of the Demonstration.
 Manila. Dec 3. - Sunday in yiean Was a great day for the American cause TWenty-tWo hundred natives CT the region, nearly all fighting rebels, crowded the church and took the oath or allegiance to the United States. The oath was administered by the priest. About five hundred of those sworn were Bolomen. The number included the 200 Bolomen who had previously surrendered
 The proceedings of the church occu- Pled the entire day. and included an address by General Young. and an ex- hor1ation by tie priest Scarcely any rebels remain ill the vicinity of Santa Maria. General Young attributes this Iact 10 three cauSes-the reelection of IfeSIdelt Mckinley, the arrival of a stronger body of troops. and the es- peclallX rigid enforcement of war measures. and the deportation of pris- ohelS to Manila. He reports that it is necessary to occupy all the barriers in order to protect the natives from the vengeance of Tagalog raiders
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
Prof. Speer's Summer School.


Prof. Speer, principal of the borough
high school, began his summer school
here on Monday of this week, under
quite favorable auspices, the attendance
being fully as large as he had anticipated.
The term is for two months, extending
through May and June. Following is
the membership roll 4:
Misses-E. Ora Graham, Neiltown
Irene G. House, Pleasantville Gertrude
Stephens, Alice McCrea, Edith Lawson,
Eagle Rock; Margaret Bromley, Pearl
Elliott, Stewards Run; Bessie Mccall
mont, President Nettie Witherell, Ma
bel Hilard, Endeavor; Julia Weingard,
Alma Lohmyer, Minnie Ledebur, Ger
man Hill; Nellie Harrison, Olive Rodg-
ers, Nebraska; Nellie Platner, hickory
tp.; Anna Korb, Tionesta tp.; Susie HI-
ling, Kittie Hepler, Name Fitzgerald,
Borough Maude Anderson, Hickory tip.
Thos. Blute, Il. Hickory ; Paul Clark,
Borough. Mrs. Maude Berlin, Starr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
Forest County Enumerators.
Bank Robbery at East Brady.

Burglars made a great haul at East
Brady, Pa, last Friday night, entering
the National bank of Ina; place and Sc
curing over $4,000 in money silver,
niekels, pennies and bank notes-besides
looting the vault of other valuables, such
as jewelry, government bonds, etc.,
owned by customers of the bank who
had rented boxes and left these things for
safe-keeping. 1t is thought of these val
nables there were enough to foot up a
least $780, 900 worth, but the bonds being
registered cannot be negotiated, 81 the
actual loss will be greatly lessened. The
thieves left absolutely nothing of value,
making clean sweep of everything that
had the appearance of value. 1t is be-
lieved they carried in weight full 600
pounds, and have evidently made good
their escape, as no clue, except the find
ing ofa few burglar tools in different
parts of the town. has been discovered up
to tis time. The entrance to the vault
and "burgular proof" safe was made in
the usual way, by explosions, which had
evidently been handled by experts, as
the work o.! destruction was complete.
Had the burglars put off their raid few
days they would have secured about S25,-
600 additional, the bank, having lately
changed to National Bank, had sent
their bonds in to have them exchanged
for bank notes. These had not yet ar
rived but were expected in few days,
and the institution is that much ahead in
consequence.
For day or two previous to the rob-
berry three strangers had been seen lott
ering about the town who have not been
seen since. Suspicion rests on them, but
their identity is not an easy matter to es-
tablish, except that one, fellow nearly
six feet tall, had but one arm. In all
probability the thieves have made good
their escape.
The three men above referred to were
arrested near New Bethlehem Monday,
but proved to the satisfaction of their
coplors that they were not the men want
ed. No other races of the robbers have
been discovered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
DR.. fowler Seriously Ill.

Word was received here last evening
of the serious illness of DR.. fowler of
Marienville. We learn he had been out
in the afternoon fighting fire, and coming
home in the evening was suddenly strick-
en- with severe illness. Atlast accounts he
was lying in semi-conscious condition.
Owing to communication being cut off
we have been unable to get further par
oiculars this morning. The Doctors
many friends here sincerely hope that his
condition may not be as serious as re-
ported.
LATER-Word from Marienville just
as we GO to press gives the Doctors con-
dition as still verv serious, he not
having yet regained consciousness. Ply
sicans from Kane have been called in
consultation with the home physicians.
The trouble seems to be in the nature of
an apoDlectic stroke.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
Forest Fires Again.

Meagre reports from Marienville and
vicinity last night reported the forest fires
as something terrific, the high wind
serving to greatly augment their spread
and fierceness. Considerable damage to
property is reported, but the tele-
phone line being out of order this morn
ing news from that section is impossible
to get. A fire broke out along Hunter
run yesterday afternoon and was soon
out of all control, and for time threat
ened considerable oil property in that vi
cinity. Considerable fence was destroyed
but otherwise no serious loss was sus-
tanned. The rain came in the nick o.
time.
LATER-The fire burned four dwellings
at Maple Creek Siding. and the lumber
mill of Patterson Il Beck, near the same
place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
Highly Important.

Mr. Geo. c. Anderson, Phi. g., who is
a graduate of the Medico- Chirurgicsl
School of Pharmacy of Philadelphia aud
is registered under authority of the State
Board, has full charge Of the prescription
department OF the Davis Pharmacy. Mr..
Anderson has had nine years experience
in his profession and is highly qualified
to compound prescriptions accurately.
The purpose of the Davis Pharmacy is
to give to the people Of Tionesta and vi
cinity drug store as well equipped as
can be found in the cities. Ours is the
only store in Tionesta devoted exclusive
ly to the drug trade and druggists sun
dries and we invite the people TO bring
their prescriptions here, guaranteeing
that they will be filled erdctty as written,
with the best and purest drugs obtain
able. THE DAVIS PHARMACY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09

YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.


Rob Fulton is a new clerk in Robin
sons store.
q. Jameson was a business visitor to
Oil City on Monday.
Miss Ada Huling is new clerk at the
Tionesta Cash Store.
j. d. w. Reck and Dallas were Oil
City visitors Monday.
Billy Conger came up from the West
Virginia oil fields Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. CASTOR were VS.
itors to Oil City on Monday.
will Cooper was down from West
Hickory between trains Monday.
Miss Violet Daugherty of Oil City is a
guest of her cousin, Mrs. L. Fulton.
Miss Evelyn Grove is a guest of
friends in Oil Cik for couple of weeks.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stitzinger of Golinza on the 9th
ult.
Vic and Frank Swanson visited their
father in jamestown, N. Y, over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Coleman of Nc
Donald, Pa, are visiting the formers
parents here.
Misses Mae and Cora Watson of Co.
lima are at Cambridge Springs for the
benefit OF the latter's heath.
Mrs. J. L. Abbott and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Robinson, of Oil City,
are guests of Mrs. A. Carson.
Joe Miller was down from Kellett-
vile Monday to see the delegation from
this section safely off for the far west.
Misses Lucy Huling and Florence
Klinestiver were guests of Miss Cora
Benton of Titusville part of last week.
r.. n. Marshall OF Redclyffe spent a
portion of Monday in town on business,
and gave our sanctum a pleasant call
while here.
Miss Emma Klinestiver returned
to her home at Nebraska yesterday, from
Saybrook, Warren county, where she
finished successful term of school.
Judge ]. Fl. White and son NJ. L. Col.
Amsler and Thos. c. McMaster of Marien-
vile, came down Monday evening to pay
their Masonic brethorn fraternal visit.
Capt. j. NJ. Clapp, who is spending
most of his time at President now look
ing after the estate of his late brother,
gave the REPUBLICAN, Office a pleasant
call Friday.
Friends here have received word that
Artist w. A. Greaves of Warren had suf-
fered a paraytic stroke, while at Kansas
City, whittier he had gone short time
ago on business. No particulars were
obtainable.
DIR. Chas. Andrews of Perry, Ohio,
was on visit to his mother, Mrs. NJ. An
drews, at Kellettville, during part OF
last week, returning home yesterday
noon. Charley was looking well and
prosperous.
As will be seen by our marriage an
nouncements two of our young people,
Mr.. II. NJ. Walter and Miss Daisy Ag-
ness Kennistan, were married at May
vile, N. Y, Tuesday, May l, 1900. The
REPUBLICAN joins their friends in ex-
tending congratulations and best wishes.
Married, at South Oil City, Pa, by
Rev. f. w. McClelland, of Tionesta, Pa,
J. Vernon Morey of Tionesta, and Ada
w. Adams of Franklin, Pa. They were
the recipients of many beautiful presents,
After short wedding tour they will re-
turn to South Oil City, where they will be
| Of Iop,a to tbo;r MANI, friarJS