davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

Eota ma uana, emo "a 10 @aur-
claramos aver, tuvleron cf8ctO e.. Ia
Iglcsia de Puerta de Terra las ;l<,n
ras flnebres por g? dn7caasn del a
ma del que fuG Prt>~i..lorO |Vn ,I1Hu
Rovira Androu Z p to 1o~uI'0 cct2
curridO y solcun4 c''o l.u'r'.:'>',,:.
ccncurrenci2 dc @aG. rduto3, a-::t-
dos y demas personals 3.l pph'A,jn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

hsta (arua zArpaFN paH4 -
EstadOs Unj1OS, via S:.ntia@r r.. {
ba o( tc&nsportc am9c;oai,o ejta<T5
linse con cargamento d"' rr4n~,:.> y
pasajeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
NOT I. I {; : A..
GxTs>.s-srr-s.Sas

Los pres0s que Sc fueal"4 dc
la carcei de Puerta dc Tier3a ~ liz
man Salvador T,obr6n, coudAuudo 4
2o amos Dc prisi6n, Mauuc Ni5er,e i
II y Vicente Sierra q codunA purt"=
tua. Hasta Ia fecna han side c.rlu
RADIOS los dos nrllnecO,, rurI no a>l
el u-timo, que So tomc 1~y& ,s2;>a..
cado para el extran;Hr,> III NjEv".>
y Lebr6n los captu:6 {! pc;trja G.
Santurce Pedro >SA"Iuir:s
AnOcna 10 "tcbrJ liz se,.ua
Ordlnarla nuG~t:'> r:J"Cyi = nlGicIp3}
por faIta J." uumcrv Pro0ab2c:cc1te
tendra ef"cto 81 rr0~jno vjernc&.
Uu senior que H., tt,nido cite
dra de retorica en- Nav Yo k tara
lecciones de In2!6z. L>s que n>s,.,'
utlllz2r sus 5ervit'iO, ,>..s";:.'? ..ii. /,
sc esta Eod@cciGn.
= ~3 i
FL d>~sor NJ" ~ = "a; ).:uun
de los A5ruhzos prc4Hr2n ;;>ra IL
prlnaVera una cIp4u sion al / o1O.
Ia tiebrc 2uarii,a ostd h>~irn
do estragOs cn la In Jana pr.r4ipal
mente entire los afIoricanOs
Ha fracasado ol Plan d. ."s
anarquitas que Sc proponi2n :>Susi
mar al rey Alberto.
Como c0sa naturat
4 cOTo dice Ia gont2
Que para yestir dncHntA
al T:0cicpe us In jiV.:,.
a!l1 Sc encuentra 81 percal,
d:l.t>, paclHu>-;: aOlubri!jt,
= Veinte l!.ii nllF2ViitA,
que causau & !rn!racil'1
VaIiendo r)> I2 Qu" con
y j&ma5 20" - q1'" 'rj.:9u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
"NIAGARA UNIV ERSITY"
College oDd semiDory Of our Lady of ADgeIes~
D1R4Do PoR PADRES DE LA CONGREGATION DE- IA MISSION

dee6yn
g shenoo
] t @
La
Fe en- Ia Cnrslaa
e JUNO
orosd 10
haua
Para inormes dgrse al Presdeute del Coegio *Vey
father Nc Hale. Pidanse catalogos)
Niagara Unversity Niagara Falls. N, T.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

Nos dicen que hay muchos van
dedores ambulantes de dull res que
no han sacado sus CORES DouulcLte3
licencias; y como este perjndi:a &
los que no han procedido de este eco
n6mico modo, seria conveniento q1e
Sc e1aminara q aquello7 Ia conci+l
cia, porque e( Sol, 10 milno que I;s5
contribucione5, debe qucn*r & t)0o3
9 a ninguno E1tendemos Gu3 &C. c.
rrecta esta manera de discurrif.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

Muy cOncu RIA quedG L. fnn
clos reli 5iOsis ceIebrada on Ia IL;cs u
de San Jose en- honor de la NlS9eC
del Rosario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
AYISO

a ICU
Sc A1quilan les Altos dc la
Casa q Is Gale de Ia Luna
Para inform en = .nj
mesa San j 1st, il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16
Progress 9look

ings of the Legislature should be in the
English language In the section which
provides for the qualifications of the
Senator's, it reads that person must be
thirty years old before he can run as
such. In the provisional section for the
Representatives nothing more is re-
quired except that a person mtast be
twenty-five years old before he is eligi-
Bile to run for the House. There is also
a section which provides that we may
have an interpreter. Our proceedings
must be in the English language In or
der that the Americans may know our
proceedings. If such is the case, should
we get the majority we can provide an
interpreter to help u.s.
At the close the speaker compared
the three parties to the parable Of the
seed, and said that the Independent
party is like the seed thrown on good
soil. and which brought forth good
| fruits. After Kanuha, r. N. Boyd
made brief remark, followed by 8. K.
Pua and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Digestion, much like Love and Wine,
no trifiing will brook:
His cook once spoiled the dinner Of
an emperor of men;
The dinner spoiled the temper of his
Majesty, and then
The emperor made history-and no one
blamed the cook.
THE Smart Set.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16
Muslin Underwear

In this department will lead prices Our styles
that Ladies will find only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16

Suitable for Xmas Present the largest variety mpor
Call attention that quantities large therefore advise
we advertise opening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16

you never have headjn the morn
ng from drinking Jesse Moore "AA''
'vhiskey. II Is the best and pures,
vbiskey made and Is sold by Lovejoy
e Co.. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16
SPECIAL:

We ved by Australia 1000 dozen Handkerchef for Lad
dren better will be shown anywhere-our
Swtzeand will be the lowest Large invoices Silks
attention to complete lines of Tafettas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16
PUT US ON
YOUR LIST!

's' We will see that you are not dis
SO appointed in superiority of Gro
80. ceries, promptness Of delivery. or
-+' reasonableness of price.
+*' From tempting breakfast foods
49, to richest materials for dainty
$40 desserts, WE fill your wants per-
$50 fectly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16

Book and job work in the highest art,
s4cuted at short notice. at the Ga
rTTE ONCE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16

, .S,vs, p ,,,. boon struck by a bloy.
~, 80 " a Jun. dulr. Don't Mako
hlns r8 Husband Wharf I ~
~ ltls, lst Mn ro wltbons s.,,, 49,, ~,
wv ha., n Wif,.."Te,s 'Is LYNX
A INA ..land-"That docsn't
nm Into NJ. moro ard he might
N, Tit nits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16

hs. : no,hl,s. Tslllnrs ana iamene.-
,s'sP,ln nai,. 20 sood AZ Chamber
49,. sml,h Ivy h. For sa,s ~
Co. Ito. Wholesale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16

Continued From Page l.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-16
Boys Clothing Department

now
Mothers
rock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
THE BISHOPS FAIR.
Large Crowd I'm Attendance mt Tom
linson Hall.

There was large crowd at Tomlinson
Hall last night at the opening of the
bishops fair of IS. Peter and Pauls
Church. The fair will continue throughout
the week and the managers expect to net
$500. which viii be used In paying off the
indebtedness OF the church The hall pre-
sents beautiful appearance as 1t is
deliberately decorated. and the various
booths, at which articles of every de-
scription are sold. are tastsfully arranged
and OF unique design. There are other
places besides the booths at which the
visitors can spend their money. The wheel
OF fortune and the ''cane rack did an
excellent business last night, while the
Egyptian hall and electrical pictures
turned in large receipts. There is a Punch
and Judy show and postofice to lure the
young people TO. One OF the neatest booths
IS the ''Ye Old Country Store" where
everything can be purchased from live
chickens TO drink OF cider. The art
booths attracted a great deal of attention
as did also the palmistry booth, where one
can have his fortune told for the sum OF
fifty cents Each day at noon a business
mems lunch will be served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
JUDGE SCORES A BANKRUPT.
A Woman Claims He Had Defrauded
Her Out of $1,000.

Judge Baker, of the Federal Court, yes
terday granted a discharge in bankruptcy
to Edward T. Henderson, of Walkerton
When Henderson first sought a discharge
in the bankruptcy court, Mrs. Belle Jack
son, widow living in Walkerton. fled a
complaint charging Henderson with OBJ
tanning $1,000 from her by fraud and false
pretenses. She maintained that If Hender-
son was discharged in bankruptcy it would
practically reduce her to pauperism. Judge
Baker said that under the law there was
nothing he could do but grant Henderson
a discharge. Said he: 1.-THE statute directing
the discharge seems to be framed to screen
dishonest debtors. and to permit persons
who obtain money by false pretenses to
go free. I am compelled to grant this dis
charge, but If the charges against the
bankrupt are true he ought to be in the
States prison, instead of the bankruptcy
court"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
AMOS w. RUSIE is SUED
HIS WIFE GOES INTO COURT AND
ASKS FOR A DIVORCE.
Restrained from Dfsposing of His
PrOperty-In the High Courts
-Other Court Cases.

Amos w Rusie. the baseball pitcher, was
sued for divorce and alimony by his wife.
Susie May Rusie, yesterday, and his
brother. William A. Rusie. and father.
John II. Rusie, were made codefendants.
Judge Allen at once issued a restraining
order to prevent the defendants from dis
posing Of any property and set April 80
as the date for the final hearing.
Mrs. Rusie alleges that since their mar
riage, Nov. s, 1890, her husband has drunk
excessively and for the last six years has
been an habitual drunkard. She alleges
that he charged her with conduct that gave
her great mental distress and that he once
struck her in the face. She also charges
that her husband struck Der on the head at
various times, knocked her senseless,
threatened to kill her, threatened TO shoot
her with a revolver he carried and COM
PEELED her to remain in his presence by
these threats, during which times she be-
came unconscious through fear. On the
18th day Of April. this year, she alleges.
in New York, he struck her with his fist,
threatened to cut her throat with a razor
and tried to get into the room where she
was to carry out his purpose. She says
through fear she then fed to the protec-
ton Of friends and came to this city, and
then went to Muncie.
She asserts that since their marriage he
has made from $1,000 to $500 year play
ing baseball, but that he has not provided
for her in a manner suitable to their sta
ton in life. She says he invested his
money in one lot in Richards's Highland
Home addition two lots in Willard place
and two lots in Ridenour's Highland Home
addition, which he turned over TO his
mother, Mary e. Rusie, TO hold in trust.
His mother died about a month ago, and
her will bequeathed four of these lots to
Amos Rusie and the other to his father and
brother She alleges that the codefendants
paid nothing for this lot, and that 1t is
one that was held in trust by her hus-
bands mother She alleges that she Is
penniless and that her husband has threat
ened to dispose of the property and ap-
propriate the proceeds to his own use. She
asks that he be enjoined and restrained
and ordered to pay $500 for her support and
to defray the expenses of the suit while it
is pending. She also asks that the three
be restrained from disposing of the prop
erty she alleges belongs to her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
FREE GRAVEL ROAD LETTING.
Notice to Gravel Road Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received by the auditor Of Bartholomew county
for the construction Of seven CD miles, 2,3lS feet
of free gravel roads in Ohio township. Bartholo-
profles, plans and specifications now on hIe in
the auditors Office at Columbus, Indiana. Said
seven ca miles, 2.34S feet are divided into three
divisions, follows, to wit:
Section No. is mile, 3,l65 feet In length.
Section No. Is miles, ,22S feet In length.
Bids must be filed upon each division sepa-
rately. No bid will be entertained in excess Of
the estimated cost reported by the engineer
and viewers. Bidders TO ile bonds in double
amount of their bids, payable to the Board OF
Commissioners OF said county, signed by st least
company. resident or nonresident, 10 the APP
prevail of said board, for the faithful perform
ance and execution OF said work, according to
said plans and specifications. All bids must be
filed with the county auditor at Columbus, In
diana, by 10 o'clock a. m, May Z, 1900 when
bidders to furnish John w Morgan. county at
torney. Columbus Indiana, with list OF names
offered their respective bonds Tor furnish
other proof OF the suiciency OF the bonds) on or
before the 9Th day of May. 1900. The board
serves the right 10 reject any and all bids and
TO award the contracts In accordance with the
law and equity OF the bids filed In the event
that the bonds TO be sold TO pay for the con-
struction OF said roads shall fail 10 sell. Is
now provided by law. said bidder or bidders 10
take the bonds in payment OF his contract price.
THOMAS MAY.
H c. HARRIS.
JESSE DAY.
Board of Commissioners
Witness my hand and the seal OF the Board
Of Commissioners OF Bartholomew county this
ISEAL.l SAMUEL w FITCH
Auditor Bartholomew County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
PURSUED A WISE POLICY
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED on
THE WABASH IN THREE YEARS.
American Roads VIII BE Represented
Erie to Work More Closely.

Since reorganized, the policy of the Wa
bash Company has been to charge all bet
terments. in the way of new rolling stock,
steel rails. new bridges. stations and track
Improvements. to operating expenses. This
policy has been adopted partly because it is
believed by the management to be fairer
test of the profit-earning capacity of the
system than 10 charge such items to con-
struction account-and thus increase the
aggregate cost of the property-and part
" from necessity. The only resources of
the company available for such purposes
are the net earnings and such assets as
may be from time to time convertible into
cash. Hence. the operating expenses have
been heavily burdened with such expendi-
ture, to the detriment of net earrings, rather
than incur a large floating debt, which
might prove source Of embarrassment.
AS the physical condition of the property
and it's equipment are now ar high stand
ard and the earnings beyond precedent,
IT is evident that Vice President Ramsey
will be able, the present year, to greatly
improve the Wabash net earnings. The
magnitude Of these expenditures during the
last three or four years will be more clear
~ appreciated when 1T is understood that
more than three-quarters of the entire
equipment Of the system has been prac-
tically renewed during that period. while.
at the same time. nearly all the main track
has been renewed with steel rails, much
of 1t with steel weighing eighty pounds
TO the yard. When the reorganization of
the company took place in 1889, the prop
erty came into possession of the present
owners in fair condition for roads at that
time, but the receivers had done little
towards bringing the road up to modern
standards. and the rolling stock had ap-
preached the stage of wear when renewal
would be essential to continued operation
The present condition of the property, IN
Guiding its new and enlarged motive power
and increased carry capacity. are satisfac-
tory proofs of the wisdom Of the policy
followed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

1881. McCarty VS. KinSey. Marion G.
c. Reversed. Monks, il An answer of
former adjudication is not founded on the
pleadirgs in the former suit, and it is not
necessary 10 file with such answer a copy
thereof as an exhibit. 2. In this State Su-
perior Courts have no jurisdiction of ac-
tions for SANDER. 3. Such courts have jur-
isdiction of actions to recover damages for
assault and battery. 4. The language used
by the parties during an alteration Is adj
MISSILE in evidence as part of the res
gesta s. In actions for assault and bat
terry the plaintiff RECEIVERS damages for
physical and mental suffering, humiliation.
degradation, shame, loss of honor and good
name and mental suffering, If any, caused
by the assault and battery and the Ian
guage used by the defendant during the
alteration, and the jury may consider
the language spoken in awarding the dam
ages the mere fact that the language used
was slanderous will not change the rule.
g. The mere fact that there is a finding
for defendant in an action for assault and
battery will not bar an action against the
defendant for SANDER growing out OF the
same alteration or transaction.
Minutes
1929 Thomas Bloom VS.. State of In
diana Huntington c. G. Appellants appli-
cation for certiorari Notice. Brief
1878 Milo Can W. State OF Indiana. No
Bile C. c. Appellants brief.
1929. The Board OF Commissioners OF
Perry county ct al. VS.. Casper s. Gardner.
Perry c. c.. Appellants reply brief CD.
1904 Henry SEVERN ct. al VS.. John c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
VIII Go to pari. Exposition.

American roads will be represented at
the great Paris exposition. William Rem
shaw. superintendent OF motive power of
the Illinois Central. and A E. Mitchell,
superintendent of motive power of the
Erie, have accepted appointments as Amer
lean jurors in Class 80. Group VI, railway
appliances of the exposition. l.. F. Loree.
general manager of the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg, has accepted an ap-
pointment as delegate to the railway con-
gress In Paris in September. The work
of the juries will be done I'm Paris in June.
DIR. c. B. Dudley, chemist of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. has been appointed dele
gate to the congress of chemistry at the
Paris exposition, and j. +. Wallace, of the
Illinois Central president of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, has been ap-
pointed delegate to the congress on tests
and materials. at the exposition In June.
Vice President and General Manager RAM
sey, of the Wabash. has been notified that
he has been appointed delegate represent
ing the United States government at the
international congress of railways to be
held at Paris in September. Mr.. Ramsey
has likewise been selected as a delegate
to the same congress for the American
Railway Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19

E. F. Walker. of Philadelphia. and ].
McCleary, of Richmond, representing prom
inent capitalists of Philadelphia and Rich
mond. have sailed from New York on the
steamship New York for southampton.
They are authorized to pledge bonds for
any amount of money necessary to secure
the contract for building the projected
railroad from st. Petersburg to Odessa.
which will traverse more than half the
Russian empire from north to south The
American agents will go to London, where
a conference will be held with Russian
military officers. They will then proceed to
Paris and Berlin for conference with other
Russian officers. 1t is understood the new
railroad cannot be constructed at cost
less than 100000 Should the contract
come TO this country the responsible posi-
tons in the actual construction of the rail-
road will be filled by Americans. All heads
of departments for the planning and all
foremen required for the laying or the
railroad will be taken from American Of
fees and workshops, and only American
material will be used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
HIGH COURT CASES.
A Judgment Against Indiana Car and
Foundry Company Affirmed

Foundry Company Affirmed.
The Appellate Court yesterday affirmed
the $1,000 judgment obtained by John F.
Masters against the Indiana Car and Foun-
dry Company for injuries received on &C
count of the upsetting of a ladie contain
ing several hundred pounds of melted iron,
which badly scalded him.
The Supreme Court reversed the decision
in the case of Charles H. McCarty VS..
Louis A Kinsey. McCarty sued Kinsey
for SANDER The jury in the Marion SUI
perior Court found for the defendant. Nc
Carly then brought suit In the Circuit
Court, and Kinsey set up the former suit
in the Superior Court bar to the ac-
ton. The case was appealed to the SUI
preme Court. which held that the Superior
Court had jurisdiction in a SANDER
suit, and, therefore, the action Of COM
plainant was not barred in the Circuit
Court.
In reversing the decision in the case of
August Rosenbaum against the State of
Indiana. the Appellate Court held that a
saloon keeper cannot be legally fined for
a sale of liquor on Sunday made by his
bartender in his absence, and in direct
violation of his instructions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19

Moses Pauline, as next friend, brought
suit in behalf of his son, Lewis Pauline
two years old, against Mary Farmer yes
terday for 5000 damages. He says that
he lives in property at 9iS South Capitol
avenue that belongs to Mary Farmer, and
that on April his little son fell into a
vault in the back part of the yard, sus-
tanning several severe cuts about the body
and spine and that the child was nearly
smothered before he was rescued. He al
leges that 1t was through negligence that
the building was in a rotten condition and
unsafe, of which the defendant was aware,
and says she had promised to have the
building repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19

Lula NJ Riggor brought suit against her
husband. Charles III. Riggor, for divorce
yesterday, the custody of their daughter
Ethel. thirteen years old, and alimony.
She alleges that he has threatened to kill
her, and asks the court to grant a restrain
ing order for her protection. She asserts
that he is a railroader. making 800 a
MONTH and asks that he be ordered to
contribute to the support of herself and
her daughter while the suit is pending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
Fright weather Bring. Good Trade

The management OF the ''rummage sale"
was much encouraged yesterday with the
coming OF better weather. The receipts
yesterday were about so. and a total Of
about $1,000. The donations are still liberal
and yesterday a lot of women's spring
coats were received. These will be sold to-
day at % cents each. Among the donations
were two sums OF money and a quantity
OF gymnasium apparatus. on account OF
the large donations of waists there is a
lac.z of skirts and the management is de-
sirous OF securing as many OF these as
possible. Dishes. shoes and children's cloth
Ing Is also desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-19
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the United States for
the District OF Indiana. In bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Lemon H. Trotter, bankrupt
No. SIS. In bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Lemon H. Trotter, OF In
dianapolis. in the county OF Marion, and dis
trict aforesaid bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day of
APRIL A. ID. 1900. the said Lemon III. Trotter
was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
FIRST meeting OF his creditors will be held at
Room 81. Lombard building No 2is East
Washington street. In the city OF Indiana polls.
Marion county. Indiana. the 9th day OF
April A. ID. 1900. at o'clock In the forenoon. at
which time the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
ALBERT RABB. Referee In Bankraptcy.
Indiana polls. Ind. April IL. 1900