davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17

Rafael Palacios Rodriguez
A B OG A DO.
Ofrece su cervicios profesio
rAles en- su bufeto
San Francisco 81 % piso
A-15
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17
I9leSia Cat0liCa
de CatanO.
Relacion de los DO nrte~ para Il.
construction d. nuev" n p.o.
(Continuaci6n

DONANTES de Ia CAROLINE \
Don R4m6u De eadp. 81 co. don
Pedro Perez. 81 90 don Fran ,isco
Garcia. oops, don Federico r 'r' e
grosa 90, don Ramon Acosta..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17

Anoche IN policia detuvo pa
ra registrarlo, a un individuo que
llevaba bultos sospechosos en- cl
bolsillo. Ell resultado del registro
fue excelente por que los bultos con
sabidos, eran un frasco de una 20
cion anti-espasmodica, Ia paquetede
tita, y un cartucho de adormideras
El registrado, muerto de risa. ase
guraba que la licencia para usar es-
tas armas la habia deiado en- Ia Bo
tica de Guillermsty. El polic1a Sc
quedoatonito, pero comcluy6 pol
reirse tambien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17

va estan punto de terminer
Sc los trabajos para la nueva expo
sici6n de retratos de la galeria Colo
RADIO, Hay obras de gra n merito
que lamaran poderosamente la
atenci6n del publico. Tendremos al
corriente ruestros lectores
DR. Rafael A Gatel Medico
Mu 1iciDal Ccrtifica:
Que hace a|gun tempo pre-
cribe con muy favorable 6xito el VI
no de Aceite de Higado de Bacala>:
con Peptonato de Hero que prepa
ran los seforeS Fraderik Stearns y
Cia en- todaS aque1lasNecciones que
acarrean una d snu flci6n rapida &
agt tamiento nervioso proLunciado,
como tuberculosis, anemias, conva
lescencias de eDfermedades infeccio
sas, etc
Y para que conste, firmo la
presente en- Yauco, Puerto Rico
30 de Movie ubre do 1894
DIR RAFA FL A GATELL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17

La casa mercantil de Yabucoa
que g:raba con la raz6n de Cintr6D
y " nos participar el fallecimiento
del soclo don Manuel DApsn y la
venta de las existencias en ell esta
blecimiento mercantil a don Antonio
Depena y Cintron.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17
N0TIMAS.

Els cierto que ell Ayuntamien
to Sc ha incautado de su fabtica de
gas hidr6geno, encargandose de
Servicio del alumbrado en esta Ca
pital. Lo celebramos, porque no es
conYeniente que la poblaci6n pueda
quedar q oscuras un solo momento,
y supeditado ell servicio q las even
tualidades que originan las discusio
mes con el contratista.
Una sef1ora sola desea colocarse
como dana de compaf1a y ayudante
on una casa de familia Infornare:
mos en- esta of1cina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17

ZEs panOl Catalina sali0 Ell z del
cOrriente para este puerto y seguir&
para los de Cuba y Mejico
Espaflol Sierra debe naber sa
lido ell Is de Liverpool via Santan
der para los puertos de esta Isla.
Americana Julia sali6 de la
Habana ell 10 de los corrientes para
este puerto con escalas interme.
dias,
Americana Ponce sal1ra de
este puerto para el de New York el
II dIc admitiendo carga, pasaje y
correspondence.
Americana San Juan debs ha
ber salidc ell Is de New[York direc'
tamente para esta.
Espaf1ol Cataluf1a debe llegar
segun itinerario del 18 al 10 del ca :
rriente procedoate d. Habaua y es
calas.
Sc despachar& para la Peninsu
la, con la correspondence carga y
pasaie. .".>
Americana Caracas saldra de
este puerto directamente para New
York ell 26 dc
Americana Philadelphia sal
dra para la Guayra, Puerto Cabello
y Curacao ell q del corriente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17

~ Hemos recioiuo 10, dos pri
meros ndmeros dc Ia "Trad ici6n"
semanario que We la luz pdblica en-
esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17

Aunaua di has Pfldo-as son bien con ciIas.
p-ecso pr osrsrse sic pre- de 5 'ns saci res pra
oonsesuir pu S. de IejftinsgYroceie, ie, c. Njsse
gu, a eajs ssnea co1o rn' ro' e. fabric al r9tra
t. del Or Re ieron | tip: supe' i,r. sc 10 lue
dice 'Dr. las Reveroi, Ponce. 'usrt -iirn,' ca
Ia inte ior, 6rua sl lAdo derscho d. 10 taja
exterior cajita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17

Ell sAbado terminaron en- Are
cibo las operaciones de canje de Ia
moneda provincial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17
DfpOSITOS Ell LAS SlsuIeRTEs FARMsCIAS

Valle Canco, Pom g. Guirerrety. San Juan. NJ
let, &c. M"nsg T. Nay gdez.- Rnvira Tr'ee
IA, Agu. lila -Rve era. tArec b0. Picornell Tares-
q tell Yauco.-Zsval, Gu y"n'll .-.Ferre'. Rey-
nes. Ju.na Diax.-- 3 taro,s, C,sno.--- Panel as
Cayay.
kVIcn. siend, obeto Il. frecu-rres irn;tr clone
hIiSV' s PI. DORAS RE ONSTTTUYENTES
DVL DR., R-VERoS z. c"st QUE l.- lejitima
son Ia pre- ral . eNclusiv l. acre litats
Fnrmsca y Dr"gucrf lie ! - aoci.. que s'n k's
de sitari S de - VERnADERA FORMULA Is
CNICus que est n auto !. d psra usar mi II, n,b,o
diehas pildoras D.. Reve On.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17
LIGA DE PROPIGTARIOS
DE FINCAS URBANAS DE SAN JUAN
Secretarla

DE F1NCAS ORBANAS DE SAN JUAN
Secretaria
Constituida defnitivamente es-
to- <Ligas Sc participa q los sef1ores
asociados que Ia oicina de Ia misma
queda insta ada en- los altos de la
CASA ntmero II de la calle de Ia For
ta.eza.
La Quota para el ingreso en- Ia
sociedad, es de DIEZ CENTAVOS
por cada piso de las casas que Sc
posean administren En- dichas of
cinas debe'd d1 los asociados presen-
tar sus solioitudes, y en- elias Sc le
administrator todos los informes
que necesiten.
San Juan, Is de Stbre. de 1900.
Ell Secretario,
JOSE G. DEL~VALLE.
n--A i6--S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-17
MOVimientO
de Vapores

zEspa11ol Catalina sali6 Ell 2 del
corriente para este puerto y seguir&
para los de Cuba y M6jico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
SUSPENDS HABEAS CORPUS
Continued from first paEe3

force the Democratic members to attend the
sessions at London by arresting and conveying
them to that point in nanacles. as it is reported
here tonight he intends to do. If this should
be attempted bloodshed would begin earlier than
even the most hysterical in this town expect
The consensus of sane opinion is that Taylor
will utterly ignore the Democratic legislators
from the day the Republican members meet at
London. He will remain behind his barricade
in the State House until the constitutional limit
of the Legislative session has expired, twenty
eight days from this date. and then may dis
perse his militia. This superstition, OF course, is
based on the hope that soma thing will intervene
to induce both sides 10 declare truce until
the contest finally be adjudicated by the
courts, If Taylor does not voluntarily agree TO
step down and out.
How feverish the public pulse was to-day is
illustrated by an order from the Mayors Of
flee closing all the saloons from 3 o'clock this
afternoon until Tuesday morning. The i'm
mediate cause of the order was the increasing
drunkenness and noise the streets. The
reason Tuesday morning was set as the earliest
time for the IeOpening of the saloons is that
Monday is county court day, when, following
an ancient Kentucky CUSTOM the town will be
crowded with farmers. This coming is dreaded
by the Democratic leaders, who have not ceased
20 earnestly plead for a continuance of the re-
straint TO which their partisans thus far have
submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

partnership was dissolved Goeoei became a partner
of John c. Carlisle, who saw his sAlli as pom
tician which was then developing But ne ater
deserted the political fortunes OF the
and aided In his downfall
In 1887 Ioebel was elected Senator LOT nen'oh
County and he continued by successive re-eiecoons
to represent II in the Kentucky Legislature until
his death. He was especially conspicuous by mis-
hostility TO the Louisville and NashVliie Haiioau
Company in the Legislature. In 1881 ne secuieo
the passage of what is known as the doeOel hiee-
ton law the aim of which was to put control Oh
the ballots of the state in the hands OF Eiec'loh
Commissioners who were the appointees or the
LEGISLATURE by the control OF which the Democrats
hoped to secure the State government, no matter
how the people decided. The scheme was concocted
after the Democrats regained control OF the Legs-
lature which they had lost when Mckinley carried
the State in 1896. The Election Commissioners APP
point in each county local canvassing boaros'
who declare the results, which the State Board APP
proves With this election machine in Democratic
hands Goebel believed that nothing could DEFEAT
the candidates of his party. and he set out 10 Sc
cure the nomination for Governor.
This he secured in June of last year a1ter an
exciting convention He had at the outset less than
one-ffth of the delegates. of whom p wat Hardn
had almost one-half. and Stone. the third aspirant
had the rest To defeat Hardin Goebel and Stone
united their forces and excluded about one hundred
Hardin delegates from the convention. 1t was said
that the agreement between Stone and Goebel was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
GOEREL,S CAREER.

The scriptural saying. For all they that take
the sword shall perish with the sword" seems to
have been fully exemplifed in the career of Will
lam Goebel Kentucky Senator and would-be Gov
ernor His death may justly be attributed to
"Goebelism" OF which he the chief exponent
IN the State of Kentucky. He framed the law
der which he sought 10 secure election to the Gov
ernorship OF the State. and under its provisions,
when on the face OF the election returns he
defeated. he sought to overturn the result by
of a partisan Legislature when Election Commits
sioners Of his own party decided against him. In
1895 he shot and killed the president OF Covington
bank Five years later he shot down and met
his own death.
William Goebe was born OF German parents in
Sullivan County. Penn, in 1856. While he was a
boy his parents removed to Covington. Ky. He Is
said have been a newsboy in early life. Later
he went 10 Cincinnati 10 learn the iewelry trade but
before completing his apprenticeship he returned
TO coyington and entered law office in 1878. He
began the practice of his profession with the firm
with whom he studied and later became partner
OF Ex-Governor John w. Stevenson. When this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
BECKHAM SWORN IN.
Continued from first page.

.n-,er NJ the room at once advanced to the
fable with a flush of excitement on his youthtui
face.
Sign the OATH" said Colonel Young pushing
the paper toward him.
p.ekb.r, besitated. and Colonel Young re-
peated HIS request.
.r 20 me he sworn first" said Mr. Beckham.
You must sign the paper before you take the
oath" said Colonel Young. I'VE want your
oath 10 the signature. Mr. Beckham advanced
TO the table and affixed his signature, and then'
stepping back. he held up his right hand Tor the
cath. which was read TO him by Clerk Shackel-
ford. of the Court Of Appeals The hght was
not OF the best and the writing on the paper
NOT the most legible. and Mr.. Shackelford maze
slow work of IT, All the time Beckham stooo
rafora hin, with his eyes shining, and deep
ausb on his face when the Clerk read the con-
Guiding words of II oath, so help you GOO
Mr. Reckham's repi came. Il do" and then
with greater emphasis. land may God give me
strength 20 do my duty
IL devoutly hope He WILL" rejoined Colonel
Young Clerk Shac1elford then attested to the
oath.
REMOVAL OF ADJUTANT-G GENERAL.
The first official action of Mr.. Beckham was
an appointment of a new Ad;utant-G General. and
his last act before assuming the oath was an
order removing Acknowledgement Collier and
Assistant Adjutant- General Dixon. The order
was follows:
Executive Office State Of Kentucky,
Frankfort KY, Feb g. 1900.
The following executive order is published for
the information and guidance of all concerneo'
State of Kentucky. Executive Department, o
Frankfort, KY, Feb. ), 1900.
Executive Order No Id Daniel H. Collier
Acknowledgement. and ]. K. Dixon Assistant
Adjutant- General, are hereby removed Holh
ONCE to take effect Immediately.
(2) Referring to Executive proclamauon oI
The LIST inst all members of the KENTUCKY state
Guard ordered duty in the city or frankIott
hy nv predecessor are relieved from duty 70
take effect Immediately, and are instructed TINS
day 20 return 10 their respective posts.
J. c. w. BECKHAM, Acting Governor.
On the back of this order was Endorsed the
following:
Executed by delivering true copy to Captain
Bennett officer of the day in command OF troops
ct gate of Capitol grounds, VINO repoIteu ~
eral ID. II. Collier absent from ms coi l oI,o
Captain Bennett received the paper alIu ia nv
iced RI deliver same TO General Colner me
delivery was made at 6:20 O'Clock p. n lhlS
'hifo u"S "a HARRY MKAY,
Colonel and Aide-de-Camp, Governors STAN
The order was delivered to Captain Bennett
st the gate of the Capitol grounds twenty-five
minutes before the death of Mr.. Goebel. Mr.
Fsackbau, was made acting Governor last night
Nv the medical certificate of DR.. McCormacK
that MFR Goebel was unable to assume the tunc-
lions Of the office.
WILL, GIVE BLACKBURN CERTIFICATE.
Mr.. Beckham seemed deeply affected by the
nosition in which circumstances had placed him,
and he did not display much joy over the con-
ordinations which those in the room showered
upon him. although he accepted them gratefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
BLACKBURN IN FRANKFORT.
HE CONSULTS WITH THE DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS.

Frankfort. KY, Feb 3-United States Sem
ator-elect Blackburn arrived in Frankfort from
Washington this morning to hold a conference
with the Democratic leaders and to advise with
them in regard to the probable effect of the att-
tude of the Administration toward Governor
Taylor. Senator Blackburn was met at the sta
ton by Colonel Jack" Chinn Speaker South
Trimble of the House, and other prominent
Democrats. and on his arrival at the Capitol
Hotel he Immediately held a consultation with
ex-Congressman Hendrick. observation-disclosures
Beckham, J. Andrew Scott, ]. A Pryor, Attorney
McQuown, Representative Captril, g. W. Hick-
man and Speaker Trimble
The determination of the Administration not
TO interfere with the course OF events at FRANK
fort until actually necessary, as shown by yes
terdays Cabinet meeting, and Senator Black
hurn's interview with the President, was evil
IDENTIFY gratifying to the Democratic leaders. Sen
ator Blackburn strongly urged the necessity OF
preserving peace at all hazards, and to allow no
acts of violence to occur under any circum-
stances. but to allow matters to proceed to a
conclusion in the courts.
At Q O'Clock Senator Blackburn. who had just
come from the door of Governor Goebers room.
whore he had been to inquire the patients condt-
tion said: 'They haven't let Goebel know that
I'm here They are afraid he might become ex-
cited and are keeping my presence unknown 10
him." $780,.
Asked what action he intended taxing regard
ing Judge Cantrilrs injunction, Senator Black
burn replied: THAT is something know aoso-
luteIy nothing about. If had any intentions l
would say So but 1 have nothing to tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
MR. BECKHAArS PROCLAMATION.
ORDERS THE STATE MILITIA TO DISTANT
AND RETURN HOME.


Frankfort KY. Feb. 3.-Mr. Beckham to-
night issued the following proclamation:
Executive Office, Frankfort, KY
To the People of the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky:
IT is with the profoundest sorrow I announce
TO the people of this Commonwealth that the
work of the assassin has ended in the death of
Governor William Goebel, and that, under the
constitution and the law, upon notice of this
depiorable event, / have qualified and assumed
the duties Of Chief Executive of the State.
in William Goebel Kentucky has lost one of
her greatest and noblest sons. His high char
acter for courage manliness and honesty in
defence of the rights of the people, led to his
destruction, and while yet in the full vigor of
his manhood he has become martyr to their
cause.
enter upon the discharge Of the duties of
curnstances which would tax the wisdom of men
far stronger than l Knowing well the trying
difficulties that ahead of me- and the dan
gers which surround me, which have already
compassed the destruction Of civil government
in the capital Of the State, L hereby solemnly
warn and command that all violent characters
and militia Of the State in possession of this
city and the public buildings. do Immediately
dishand lay down their arms and return to
their homes and occupations. Feeling most
deeply the responsibilities and difficulties of the
situation. invoke the aid and support of all the
Law abiding and law respecting Christian people
m this Commonwealth, and / promise in legal
way, If within the power OF man, TO restore
peace quiet and protection TO all individuals
gardless of party or station. under the Consti-
tuition which have solemnly sworn TO obey
Given under my hand at the city of Frank
fort. this the third day Of February A D. 1900.
]. c. W. RECKHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL DO.
SHERIFF TO HAVE SUFFICIENT FORCE TO
CONTROL THE TROOPS.

SHERIFF TO HAVE SUFFICIENT FORCE TO
CONTROL THE TROOPS.
Frankfort KY, Feb. 3.-When Judge Williams
heard that the writ of habeas corpus issued for
Walker had not been honored, he made the fol-
lowing statement:
It is too late to do anything more tonight.
Next Monday the Sheriff will take possession
of the State House by force IL necessary. We
will exhaust this county and the neighbortng
counties if necessary to control the soldiers on
guard here II we don't succeed then, Mckinley
will be called on to act.
Judge Moore said after Sheriff Suter had re-
ported his inability to serve the writ of habeas
corpus that unless Governor Taylor receded
from his position the Sheriff would be instructed
to enforce the order of the Court, and would
have sufficient armed forces to insure this re-
suit.
The writ as returned TO Judge Moore bore on
it's back the following written Endorsement by
Sheriff Suter:
The within writ is returned unexecuted, Pc
cause was prevented from executing same by
military force. I went to the State House
Square and demanded admittance OF the oh1cer
in charge at the gates. but was refused ad-
mittance l demanded to see Colonel Roger
Williams, and sent Captain Walcutt TO see him
but he refused to be SEEN and 1 thereupon de-
manded the body of Alonzo Walker. and he re-
fused TO deliver him NJ B. F. SUFFER-.
Sheriff Of Franklin County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
GOEBEL'S CONDITION IN THE DAY.
HOW HE GREW RAPIDLY woRsE-EFFORTs
TO KEEP HIM ALIVE UNTIL. HIS
BROTHER ARRIVED.

Frankfort KY, Feb. 3.-Mr. GoebePs condi-
ton last night and well into the morning was
considered so much improved that for the first
time since he shot hopes were entertained
of his ultimate recovery. His hiccoughs and
nausea, with both Of which he has been troubled
more or less from the first, had almost entirely
disappeared, while his temperature had been re-
duced to nearly normal. and his pulse. though
high, was apparently stronger. He rested we'll
up to midnight, but after that hour awoke fire.
quently. STILL UP to o'clock. to the attending
tient seemed to be favorable and 1t was hoped
that the crisis had been passed.
About o'clock, however, the time of the
night when the vitality is at its lowest ebb the
hccoughs returned accompanied by some
nausea This at first was not considered seri-
Gus, and the trouble soon yielded to treatment.
the patient doing until o'clock, when he grew
restless At his request former Congressman
Hendrick called, and Mr.. Goebel asked for
some Of his legal advisers, with whom he wished
to confer. From that time until about 10 O'Clock
Mr. Goebel rested fairly well, doing at times
but shortly after 10 o'clock he suddenly grew
worse. The hiccoughs and nausea returned with
increased violence, much 10 the wounded mans
distress, and his pulse ran up alarmingiy Drs
Mccormack and Hume We're hastily summoned
and hypodermic injections of whiskey and
strychnine. and afterward Of morphine. were
given him. At Mr.. Goebel's request, Chaplain
Wallace OF the Kentucky Pententiary, an init
mate friend. was sent for, and the two had a
short conversation.
Lew" said Mr. Goebel, 81 wish to announce
TO the world that I do not hold myself to the
word OF God"
The hypodermic injections afforded some tenn
porary relief but the sufferer for the first time
in his long, weary struggle for life had appar-
emily lost his indomtable courage.
Doctor" said he feebly to Dr. Mccormack
who stood at his bedside, I'm afraid that
I'm not going to get this"
DR.. Mccormack endeavored to cheer the fast
failing man. but the latter soon relapsed into q
condition Of semi-consciousness About ! O'clock
he aroused himself and, calling DR. Mccormack
to his side. said:
Doctor. am going to get weii7 want K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
THE SHOOTING

that the former was to be nominated for Governor
and the latter TO have the naming of the other
candidates the State ticket But Goebef did not
permit this to stand in the way OF his ambition. and
secured the nomination for himself. The split in
the party led to the nomination Of John Young
Brown by the Democrats opposed to "Goebelism."
The campaign OF the most exciting in the
States history, and abounded in personalities and
threats of violence. The result of the election
officially declared Taylor (Rep) 1885, IA; Goebel.
191, 331; Brown, 1860.
Goebel had set the machinery of his law in opera
ton have the result declared in his favor first
through the county boards OF canvassers, and fail
ing in that, through the Election Commissioners of
the State. This board Of three Democrats heard
all the facts and arguments presented to them and
decided that they could only canvass the vote
forwarded to them and not go behind the returns.
Two OF them decided that Taylor legally
elected, and then handed in their RESERVATIONS.
duties OF his office on January r.
But GSsbe was not yet eontent to yield his hopes
he bent his energies toward securing from 1t what
a contest before committee of that body. which
heard evidence on both sides, the especial points
Of alleged tissue ballots in certain Republican eoGnc
4ho S aey On OUT e ay IN Te
Board was about TO hear arguments before report
| week Goebel was shot by some person unknown
as he was walking to the Cap He t % I'd
conatose condition. kept alive by injections until
The excited condition of the capital led Governor
| Taylor on Wednesday to declare state of insur-
recton and adjourn the Legislature to meet on
| Tuesday next in London, about hundred and
| twenty miles from Frankfort. The Democratic
! members tried to hold meeting, but shut out
of all the public buildings, and finally the members
signed certificate declaring on the report Of the
! Contest Committee, which had voted without hear
| ing arguments. that Goebel was the duly elected
| Governor and he took the oath of office on his
dying bed The candidate for Lieutenant Governor
! with him also sworn in the object being that
the latter could have a claim to the office OF Gov
ernor If Goebel died.
j Senator Goebei was unmarried and devoted him
| self to his profession and politics His home was
in Covington II was there that on April IL. 1895
he shot and killed John L, SANFORD president OF
| the Farmers and Traders Bank. The two had
differed politically and met in the street Goe6e
| drew revolver and fired He said he thought
| Stanford about to shoot and his plea was self
defence, and although it shown that his victim
was unarmed, he acquitted.