davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-02
Fl ?.st.aa lans.ytiia!
con Italia.

Nueva proclama da hoy Ala pu
blicidad ell Presidente de la Repd
blica; el tratado com ercial que aca-
ba de celebrarse con Italia.
Sc copceden q aquel RENO igua.
les ventajas que Alemania en- los
productos que Sc indican en- ell trata
do celebrado con este hltimo pats.
En- cambio los Estados Unidos solo
pagaran los siguientes derechos en-
artfculos que Sc importer en- tia
liza
Aceite de senlia de algodon
81, 50 liras pOr quintal.
PeScados en- encurtidOS 8 en-
aceite, excepto el atdn, salado en- ca
jas 8 oarriles, sardinas y anchoas,
Is liras por quintal.
Otros pescados, en- conserva, Ii
bra, 5 por quintal.
Parties aisladas de maquinas
agr1colas, primero, hero fundido,
Ira, 10 por quintal; segundo, otra
clase de hierro 6acero, lira, II por
quintal; instrumentos cientfficos, (a)
de cobre, bronco acero; ~ con ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-02
Jal1lal
en- Q: Cuba.

#z- Dice un peri6dico de Santiago:
/ <Raro es ell buque, de los que
llegan q este puerto procedentes de
Jamaica, que no nos trRiga un nuevo
contingente de emigrantes de aque-
La colonia inglesa, gente por 10 ge-
neral, absorvente y dfscola que vie.
ne q re1ajar la recompensa del ira
bajo, quitandoselo los obreros del
pats, y s contribuir con sus inmora
les costumbres al incremento de ID
criminalidad
Esto va 10 ha repetido la prensa
hasta cansarse, y sin embargo, NADIA
ha hecho nuestro gobierno para YER
de impedir semejante NAL, y la in:
migraci6n iamaiquina sigue fore
ciendo que es una bendici6n de Dios.
81 viernes dltimo entro La goleta
<Golden Rule> trayendonos cuaren
ia y cinco jamaiquinos mas.
Al ;Pobre pafs,-T -amenazado de ser
absorbido por yanquis y jamaiqui
NOS! ~ r.. .- =.
iY por que no vendran tambien
los <boxers, chinos d conquistarnos?
Escrito va 10 anterior, Sc ha re
oibido, en- la .Aduana de este puerto,
81 siguiente despacho telegrafieo,
,terminante orden dictada por la Ad
ministracion Central del ramo para
reprimir la peligrosa invasion ja'
maiquina, y que ojala surta sus efec
tos por virtud de su cumplimiento
eatricto.
iGracias & Dios que SO han dido
p nuestras quejas!
Collector de Aduanas
Cuba.
T6mese especial precausi6n de
yer que los trabajadores por contra
to, prOcedentes de Jamaica, no sean
desembarcados en- pierto,
- = BLISS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-02

spaf1a y don Antonio en- Francia.
Administrar4 do1a Eulalia la
pension de 1000 duros anuales que
percibe del Estado y su dote, a con.
dici6n de tener depositado su capi
tai en- un establecimiento de credito
que SO determine en- el contrato
no pudiendo disponer de 81 sin pre-
vic sconocimiento de Dn Antonio.
En- case de desacuerdoAen algu.
ma question resolvera como arbitrio
el Sr SagastA, y en- sustituci6n de
este ell duque de Najera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-02

DURL ACH ! SPRINGER

inyitan cordamente clentes odos los
para nuestras ofcnas as elias duntr
pernanenca NeN-Yprk.
oecen secos desempeno de cuaquier nfof'
neoco puedan perfectamene
los EE UU los de la a. mucho gusto recb H
Pedldo g infores coepondenca recba Immediate
Los edd0s depachaan pntua tedas consignacnc
Sc nos hasan tendran nuestro mayor cudado.
DURLACH Y SPRINGER, - ~
REPRESENTATIVES dcos primeras fabricas
Ondos Concentrates Gomisionistas q importation expac6n
Direction en- Nev-York. Direction en-
IA MAIDEN LANR.-N Y. 81 FoRrALEzA
U.s. n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-02
ViCtOrias
tfeneniStaS.

En- ell Estado del Ohio, Estados
Unidos, Sc ha promulgado una nue.
va ley, estableciendo la igualdad de
salarios para ambos sexos.
Ell Consejo directive de la Fa-
cultad de Dereeho de la Universidad
de Viena ha decidido, por unanimi,
dad, Ia admission de la mujer en- las
aulas.
La Camara belga ha votado, por
unanimidad, una nueva ley, autori.
zando a las mujeres casadas hacer
depdsitos en- las ca}as de Ahorro, y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-02
J. Marco Bayona

"FORTALEZA No 44~&:
AGENTE de aduanas y c"n~is
natario de buquss. REPRESf>N
TANTE de la casa G. del Pho y {
cosechsros de vinos en- Jerez d. |
Frontera AGENTE del <Anua.i
Bailly Baiiliere 6 hijoss
AGENTE de una reputada "a
brica americana, <de sellos de z
MAJ
Sc alquilan habitacioues con
comida, SO recjhen cOmeusales,
pasajeros.
San JOS II Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-02
Lo que euestan S
las naonarQuias,

Un econornista segsss pselica
los siguientes datos: d -,
<Segdn este Ell pals donde mas
costosa resulta Ia tornado gobierno
ees Turqufa. Cada turco yiene a pa
gar al af1o tres pesetas para Ia ma
nutenci6n y placeres mas 6 menos
honestos del Gran Senior de los cre-
yentes. sss->t , ~t:- ~.
Despues fgura EN- la lista Espa
..iQuien hab1a de ser despues
de Turqufa?
Los espanoles pagamos cada
uuo 56 centimos al af1o para sosteni
miento de la real casa
La Grecia moderna, como quie7'
re darse ell 1ujo de un rey, hace pa.
gar d cada ciudadano por su mantle
nimiento so c6ntimos.
Igual ,cantidad le euesta al belga
su rey Leopoldo Ell enperador de
Austria cuesta As centimos; ell rey do
Italia, a.; ell de Suecia, 40; el Ear, IS
Y ell emperador de A1emania 81.
Entire los reyes s6lo hay una
exception barata, Ia reina de Ingla
terra, solo le cuesta 2 centimos al
af1o.
De las Rephblicas, Ia mas cara
es la francesa, por ser Ia menos de
mocratica y la mas miltarista.
El observation-disclosures sea an
republfcano senciilo como Loubet-
ha de preseutarse como un rey para
tener .cnntenta q la gente, entire sa
bles y corazas = sobrelujosos trenes.
Pero aun asi; solo cuesta a cada fran
ces 9 centimos al af1o.
En- cambio ell presidente de la
Repdblica Helvegica, la mas feliz,
tranquila y libre de las Repdblicas,
es Ell soberano masrbarato del mundo.
AL ciudadano suizo le cuesta su rey
democratico milesimas de cent?
no.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

friends of the latter were unable to
stop the move. Mr.. King was elect
ed chairman by vote of So to 46.
This was'the last bump of the
day. unless the strength manifested
by DR.. H. E. Schlegel of this city
for coroner, might be termed big
surprise.
THE ROUTINE.
In the forenoon the various candi-
dates, % in number, held a meet
ing and by the close vote of ID to
II, decided on F. w. Stevens of
Sanborn, as chairman. While this
was going on, as well as during the
remainder of the morning, the can
didates were on the jump button
holing" delegates, and when the
convention was raped to order at
1:3O O clock this work was going
on.
In opening the convention Chair
man Schmahl impressed upon the
minds of all the delegates as we'll as
Republican voters in general, the
necessity of hard work for Capt.
VanSant, Republican candidate for
Governor. The getting out of every
vote in the county was earnestly
requested. On behalf of the COM
mittee he announced that contest
ing delegations would not be al
lowed to participate in the tempo
rary organization.
John Street named f. W. Stevens
for temporary chairman and thel e
being no opposition Mr.. Stevens
was declared the unanimous choice
Of the convention A. D. Stewart
named Daniel Mclean of Delhi for
temporary secretary aud Mr.. Nc
Lean was declared the unanimous
choice Of the convention. On mo
ton Of various delegates the chair
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

of last week, was an enthusiastic
affair It demonstrated very clear
ly the drift of political sentiment in
Redwood county, and the determi-
nation to win out on the National,
State and county tickets. Every
town was represented by full del
egation, while Sheridan and Willow
Lake townships were represented
by double-headers. A large num-
Der of spectators came from all over
the county to witness the setting
up and tearing down. process OF
politics, and they, too, joined in the
enthusiasm. And when Capt. Sam
uel R. VanSant, Hon. J. 7. Nc
Cleary and J. F. Staples filed into
the hall the crowd sent up a cheer
that seemed to almost raise the roof
off the building
So much for the enthusiasm. Now
for the bumps" or surprises. They
occurred all the way during the
convention. Both sides got them.
They were taken and given just as
though they were expected as
part of the ginger necessary to
enliven the dull routine of most any
deliberative body. The first
bump was dealt out to A. D.
Stewart, when that gentleman at
tempted to change the order m
which the candidates were to be
nominated. He wanted representa-
tive placed down at the bottom, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

creamery. Mr.. Small was nominal
ed.
Another bump" occurred on the
county committee. All Of the can
didates that had been nominated,
with but a single exception, were
in favor of the retention o, the coun-
ty committee of the past two years.
But the opponents of that commit
tee were alert and active, and while
the convention was nominating can
didates they were quietly at work
Matching up proposition to GUST
Chairman Schnahl, and Immediately
after the candidate for register of
deeds was nominated George Tret-
bar of Lamberton stepped in front
of the chairman S table stated that
there was much dissatisfaction over
the old committee, and moved that
4 the convention select a chairman of
F.. tie county committee, and that the
! delegates from each commissioners
district select a member for the
committee, the delegates from this
city being disfranchised from nam
ing member. There was no one
to speak in opposition to the motion
and it was carried. Mr. Tretbar
then placed A. E. King in nomina-
ton and G.. L. Parkhill named J. A.
Schmahl The friends of the former
had got their tickets we'll distribut-
ed by the time the nominations
were made, and the candidates and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

ganization was made permanent,
and the committee on resolutions
not being ready to report the actual
work OF the convention was called
to order. It was at this point that
A. d. Stewart asked that the order
of nominations be changed, placing
representative in 18th place and at
torney in seventh place. He gave
as his reason that representative
was an important Office and dele
gates could express their conYic-
tons better at the finish, because
the atmosphere was purified. J.
W. Marvin Of Johnsonville opposed
the motion and moved to amend by
calling for the regular order. His
motion was adopted by an over
(Confinued on 9Th page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

permanent organization, and the
following were announced:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES district, S. E. Weber:
second district, G. E Bartholomew; third
district, E. H Blanchard; fourth district,
Wm. Smith: fifth district, E. A. Pease.
Resolutions-First district, L. Garlock;
second district, George Tretbar: third dis
trict, j. L. Byram; fourth district, James
Aiken; fifth district, A. D. Stewart.
Permanent Observation-Disclosures district,
II. H. Dahl; second district. John Street;
third district, A. E. Ferguson; fourth dis
trict. n. NJ. Aune; fifth district, George Oh
son.
A motion was made for a recess
of 30 minutes, and speech from G.
T. Howard was called for, but the
latter gentleman asked to be ex-
cused, and the recess motion was
carried. The committees all got
down to work, and the credentials.
committee absorbed over an hour in
preparing its list and getting the
two contests, one from Sheridan and
one from Willow Lake, settled. The
Sheridan contest was decided in
favor of the contestees, known as
the Sloan delegation, consisting of
Herman Muetzel, George H. John
son, George Davis and Paul Froe-
Itch. The Willow Lake contest was
settled by giving both sides one
vote, and admitting Val. Eichten
and Sidney Co0leigh as the dele
gates.
It was $3.50 o'clock when the con-
vention was called to order and
adopted this report without a dis
senting vote. The temporary or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

wanted the county attorney taken
from fourth place and showed down
to seventh. place. The convention
wouldn't have it by large major
ity and Mr.. Stewart took the medi-
cine gracefully.
The next surprise was that of
sheriff. On Monday of last week
Sheriff Pease and his followers felt
confident Of having more than
enough to win, and those who were
on the inside were certain that the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

convention would renominate' Mr..
Pease for third term. But the
convention didn't. Mr.. Pease did
not develop as much strength as
anticipated on the first ballot, and
while he grew steadily in the num-
Der Of votes, the other candidates,
with but one exception, quietly
withdrew from the field aud asked
their delegates to cast their votes
for Alvin Small, the well-krown
butter-maker of the Three Lakes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-30

dFrom the New York Heraidl

UTICA. y. Y. Jan. 26.-Abraham Elmer
who, his friends declare. is the Oldest
person in New York State and probably in
the country celebrated today his 11sth
birthday.
For the last ten years Mr.. Elmer has
resided with his grandson. William II. Ell
mer, In this city. Many persons. most of
them attracted from curiosity, visited the
old man today. He sat all day in an arm
chair. near the stove He has been to-
tally blind for the last fifteen years, and
he is hard OF hearing, but his general
health is good. His grandson's family
care for him as if he were q child He Is
led around the room when he desires ex-
ercise, and his hands are held over the
stove 10 warm them.
Mr.. Elmer was born in Warren. n. Y,
January 26. 1882. and was the Oldest of
fifteen children. His parents lived to be
nearly 100 years old. At the age Of thirty
eight he married Miss Eva Class. of Black
River, y. Y, who was eighteen years old.
They went to Fishers Gulf, where Abra-
ham built log hut. He made all the fur
niture used in their domicile, including
wooden cups and saucers. Two children
were born to them In their hut. where
they lived many years. Mrs. Elmer died
thlrty-eight years ago.
Mr.. Elmer told his visitors TODAY that
he began to chew tobacco when he was ten
years old and still enjoys the weed.
Mr.. Elmer is one OF the few surviving
soldiers Of the war of 1872 He enlisted
when he was thirty years Of age He saws
ne is not tired OF life and would Ike to
live few years longer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-30
THE TREATMENT
CURING OTHERS
WILL CURE YOU
Described by Symptoms.

Hosts of people suffer from the
various malignant pOisons in their
blood, which produce or result
from catarFh. Many other per
sons suffer from nervous diseases,
liver diseases, kidney diseases,
and skin diseases, as the result of
irritating crystal poisons in the
blood. A majority of such suf-
ferers do not have a definite I'M
Outstanding Of the nature of their
affection. The following symp-
toms have been arranged by us
to enable sufferers to understand
just what it is that ails them.
The proper course Of those af-
fected is this: Read the symp-
toms carefully over; mark those
that apply to your case, and bring
this with you TO Doctors of this
institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-The stock mar
ket opened unusually active and with ma
teriaI advances appearing in nearly every
quarter Ct the market. The dealings in
the industrial quarter were particularly
animated and were stimulated by the an
nouncement of the declaration OF a divi-
dend at the rate OF per cent annually on
American Steel anC Wire. common. The
very strong statement made by the com
pany for the fiscal year was so encourag-
ing in its bearing on that stock ana the
other induStrials that the dealings in Steel
md Wire were exceedingly heavy and the
stock showed an initial advance Of two
points. This noteworthy rise was very
well sustained in the later dealings. other
strong features Of the industrial quarter
were Federal Steel and the other steel
industries. and Sugar Refining.
The railway list was less active than the
industriaIs. but a generally firm tone ap-
peared there also. The dealing in that di-
vision of the market however. did not de-
velop any features OF particular interest.
All the local traction issues were decided
" strong. notwithstanding the announce
ment this morning of certain financial re-
Iations established by Contractor MacDon-
aid
The London market showed irregular
changes. ConsOls were One-fOurth lower
and American stocks were shown at slight
and irregular changes. Very little atten-
tinn. however. was paid either to the tend
ency Of the London market or TO the sub
sequent operations here or in foreign ac-
counts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-30

for the purpose of a paragraph, was a cir
Gus clown Of the elder age, the clown who
really made people laugh, the poor Yor-
lex OF our day and generation. He trav-
eled with the wagon shows which charmed
the country as they passed, and the town
when they arrived. He not only inherited
the garb OF the kings fool Of old, but his
rank He was the licensed jester and
notified philosopher Of a new sovereignty
and court, the people, who took the place
of the ancient monaTchs. Perchance he
sang the old clowns songs which were
sold afterward TO the audience In con-
venient printed form, and what voice, In
its high melody is better remembered in
the mingled sounds OF the past which fall
upon the now failing ear, than that Of the
old clown who stood with his peaked cap
In his hand and made everybody In the big
tent hear him?
So pass away those who cheered and
amused us. while those who did US far less
service, and perhaps wrought US injury.
live on in public record.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-30
TRANCE CLAIRY0YANI.

Come and consult Prof F. Jameson. He tells
your name. age, and object Of call without asking
a questions also gives advice upon all matters
pertaining 10 love, marriage, divorce business
difficulties. etc. Through his powers lovers MS
bands, and wives are reunited, happy marriages
are caused, and all in distress are helped Satis.
faction guaranteed. Hours. 10 10 $50 daily: sun
days, il % g. Half price this week only
ParIOrS, 1904 II Street n. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-30
DEATH OF A FAMOUS CLOWN.
The First Man TO Turn "A Double som
RrgauIt
(From the Kansas CITY starA

tfrOm the Kansas City Star)
The death is announced Of Charles Nc
Carthy, who was A circus clown forty
years ago, and who was the first man to
turn d double sOmersault- The name OF
Charles Mccarthy is not found IN any Of
the encyclopedias, either general or bio
graphical nor Is he enrolled in any Of the
compendiums of Successful Men OF Amer
ica." although. like many OF the most IL
iustriOus men and women Of his profess
sion. on the sawdust. on horseback. and on
the lofty wire. he was born In the United
States. His act of turning the first double
somersault in the ring nobody save a poll
tician had ever before turned clear over
twice.. marked a new era in the show
business Afterward the feat was per-
formed by others. showing that what man
has done man may do-in fact. in the cir
Gus business. must debut Charles Nc
Carthy was the first to add 100 per cent TO
the old-fashioned somersault. and describe
a second circle IN the air.
Yet probably his name can be found in
no book in existence, nor in print at al.
unless on an old and faded circus bill
Moreover, he whose name is now revived
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-30
[IIIlIIIIlIHITV
COOK REMEDY CO.

1881 Masonic Temple. Chicago. III. for proofs Of
cures Capital $500, 000 We solicit the most OBJ
stinate cases. We have cured the worst cases in
ID 10 50 days loO-pase Book Free
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-30
A Free Trial. No High Fees.

The doctors of this institution
extend TO all, as they always
have, a cordial and kindly invita-
ton to visit their Offices, and on
their first visit to receive a trial
treatment absolutely without
cost, without pay, or without ex-
pectatiOn to pay. All those peO-
pie who have slight or trifiing all
ments, purely catarrhal cOndi
tiOns, easily capable of a speedy
cure under the new methods, will
be charged only a uifiing fee,
while these who have difficult, OBJ
stinate, or serious diseases, re
quiring a special and lOng-cOn-
tinued care and attention, will be
charged a fee commensurate with
the care and attention they re-
quire. Under no circumstances
will the fee be exOrbitant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-30
KREBs PLEADS GUILTY.

The Judge Delays Sentence to Hear
Medical Testimony.
Herman Max KIebs, who was arrested
several weeks ago. charged with cutting
the dresses Of women, was arraigened in
the Police Court today on nine charges OF
mallciOusly destroying private property.
Krebs pleaded guilty, and at the request
OF bis attorney. Judge Kimblll postponed
the sentence until certain medical testi-
mony. relative to the peculiar disease OF
the defendant, can be placed before the
court
No request for bond was made. and
krebs was indefinitely committed 10 jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-30
DEATH AND CASUALTY LIST.
The Report q. Generaf Otis 40 tn,
War Department..

war Department.
General Otis has cabled the following
deaths and casualties to the War Depart
ment:
Manila January 80
Adiutant General. Washington.
Deaths-Drowntd. december g. Frank Thiel,
Company =, Thirteenth Infantry. Malaria, Janu-
airy ., Matthew MeNlfy. Company b, Twenty
second Infantry; William Doty. Company F. For
ueht Infantry. Typhoid, c-mber 25. Garfield
Connor Company G.. Twelfth Infantry: Deem
Der Il, George Rehl, Company +, Thirty -nintb
Infantry. Narioa. D-cembor- IS Second Lieut.
Eugene c. Wing Company b, Thirty-sixth Infan-
uyi January y. Spencer kOontz, CoTspany J..
Ihirty-sixth lnisntry; January Il. William A.
Holt Company u, Thirty-tbi~d Infantry Dys-
EMERY, January "a, Daniel ID. Shank Ninth In
lantry; Frederick Matthias, sergeant, Company F.
twenty seventh Infantry Pneumonia January 81
Newton Hollenbaugh, Company l., sixth Artillery
Wounded IN action, January %, Rufus Ridner
company A, Thirty-seventh Infantry. Suicide
January p, William Gregory, Company II, EIey-
enth Cavalry.
Casualties-Killed Cebu September %. Herman
trltch, Company X, Twenty bird Infantry; near
Ce5u, Lu1on January Is. Walter X Young
corporal, Thirty eighth Infantry; between Tana-
Ian and Lipa, January 20, Frank W. Sumner
held, musician, Company +. ThiTty-siNth In
nnuy; at Mangatarem, wounded, December 9,
James J. Dunn, Company !, Twenty fifth Infan-
try. head; John Goodman, leg slight, and A. +.
BotOlan. OTIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-30
A MANILA SOLDIERS CONDUCT.
His Mother Thinks Heavy Firing Has
Affected His Snnftv

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Edward Mozart
ney, who was a sailor on the cruiser Raj
eigh at the battle OF Manila. has been sent
10 Bellevue Hospital from the Yorkville
police court for examination as to his san
ity. He has lived with his parents at 675
Third Avenue since he was discharged from
the navy last November. His mother OBJ
tanned warrant for his arrest recently. on
the ground that his actions were queer and
his talk wild. He told her that his head
had been affected by the heavy gunfire on
the Raleigh during the battle Mccartney
has a bronze medal granted by Congress TO
all who took part in the battle