davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04
. .ovinnienfo
maritime,

Procedente de Ia Habana es'
calas tom6 puerto esta maf1ana ell
vapor espaf1ol <Montserrat, con car
ga general y pasajeros. p.
Aver Sc despacho para Ponce y
Nueva York ell vapor americana
xMaracaibo.s
De hoy a manana Sc espera en-
nuestro puerto ell vapor frances <San
Sim6n>, procedente de Europa, via
St Thomas
Aver tom6 puerto ell vapor ame
ricano <Porto Rico, de regreso de
su viaje q st Thomas Trajo pa
sajeros.
Manana saldra en- viaje directo
para los Estados Unidos ell vapor
americana <San Juans que llegara
hoy nuestro puerto procedente de
la Isla.
Han sido enviados al Lazareto q
cumplir ell perfodo reglamentario de
observation cuarentenaria los indi
viduos siguientes: Mr. Bunnsler y
senora, Miss Ana Netsche Maxi
mino Gonzalez, pasaieros del <Mont
serrats por proceder de puerto in
fectado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04

mitido a la resolution del ,Gobierno
los expedientes de dona Felicitas
Martinez, y Da. Mercedes Rodriguez
yiuda de Rendon y Don Matias Gros
Piazuelo sobre condonaci6n de con
tribuciones.
Por vapor 1Monserrat, Sc han
ausentado hoy para Espa1a nues.
tros buenos amigos D. Salvador
Acha y esposa, en- com paf1ia de sus
hiios. Deseamole feliz viaie.
Vencida la candena que sufria
en- el presidio departmental, han
sido puestos en- libertad los confina.
dos Juan Jimenez y Daniel Miralla.
Rio Grande pide Sc le remitan
los fondos que le correspondent q
aquel municipio por arbitrios sobre
fdsforos y licores alcoh6licos.
Superior al aceite de bacalao
simple.
Valioso y eficaz preparado'
Enpleado con exito en-. ell escro
fullsmo y catarros pulmonares.
El fnfrascrito, Medico Ciruia
no de la Univesidad de Valladolid,
Espana,
Certiico: Que durante mas de
ocho amos vengo prescribiendo la
Emulsion de Scott para combatir
las enfermedades en- que estan indi-
cados ell aceite de hfgado de bacalao
y los hipofosftos de cal sosa y
he obtenido de su empleo los mejo-
| res resultados, particularmente en-
| ell tratamiento del escrofulismo, ra-
| quitimo y catarros pulmonares.
para constancia sastisfac-
cion de los autores de tan valioso y
efcas preparado, libro la presente
en- San German, Pto Rico, 8 II de
JUNO de 1894.
DIR. JUAN QUINONEs,
Por el guardia municipal Juan
Quinonez fue recogida anoche a las
II en- la via publica, hallandola
tendida frente la casa ndmero
de la Gale de San Jose, una infeliz
anciana llamaaa Maria Reyes, ,natu
raj de Bayam6n. Ell guardia, movi
do por un sentimiento de piedad,
digno de encomio, condujo a aquella
desgraciada la sala de sccorros
La Colecturia de Rentas de Are
ClOO u1Co 4uo para SdOeT 81 QeO1CO
pendiente de los pueblos de aquel
distrito, Sc hace indispensables Sc le
manifesto que riqueza correspon
den las condonaciones hechas
PARIS. BAzAR. En- ell va
por frances Sc ACADIA de recibir un
gran surtido de sombreros capo-
tas, cadenas para abanicos, corba-
tas para sef1oras y caballeros; perfu
merfa fina, velos para la cara, tul
para mantillas, mantillas toallas, bo-
tones negros & g.
D1cese que el polvorfn volado
hace POGO en- johannesburg, 10 fue
con una tonelada de nitro-glicerina,
la que colocaron por medic de un
tdnel fabricado expresamante
Ha obtenido la absoluci6n en- La
causa que Sc le segufa por ell delito
de lesiones, Ramiro Feijoo Tenreiro,
procedente del Juzgado de Vega
haja
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04

Pl|doras ReC0nStituyentes
Del DR.. d. NicoIds Reveron.
Pririlego ealeo eopeddo NadrM a de Mayo de 1891
lo,. el Ercup S.. Minisho de Fonaento.
E7reporaeios en- la Forrr1ocio de Vale y CaEocio
PONCE, FyERT0~RICC2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04

Aver Sc despacho para Ponce y
Nueva York ell vapor americana
xMaracaiboS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04

Han pasado a la Secretarfa de
Estado todos los asuntos consulares
V dinlOm3ticOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04
Notloiias
Generates.

La Compaflia martinez Casa
dos prepare en- Arecibo sus dltimas
funciones para Ell sabado y domingo
en- que habra dos funciones una por
la tarde y otra por la noche. : Hoy
Viernes ponen en- escena el precioso
drama por Brau clos herrores del
triunfe., & =.
Ell presidente Mckinley ha fell
citado por cable su colega ell pre-
sidente de Francia, por Ell exito de
la Exposition de Paris,
Ha sido repuesto> por telegra
TO ell Juez municipal dePonce Y ell
Secretario del Tribunal del Distrito.
suspendidos amhos por dicho Tri-
bunal,
vENTA De DOS CASAs una
de altos y bajos en- Ell vecino barrio
de Hato Rey y otra en- la calle del
Sol nhmero 40.
Platerfa de Meceguer informa
a-1e-12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04

Aver ell trabajador Jose Soto
Garcia recibi6 una herida menos
grave en- ell pie izquierdo, halla ndo'
Sc cargando unos tablones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04

Antes de aver tomo possession de
su cargo de Presidente del Board de
Obras Pdblicas Mr.. Alden Strerle,
cesando en- ell mismo M. W. V. Jud'
son que 10 desempenaba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04

Por robo fustrado en- la casa
del Licenciado don Rata ell Lopez
Londron, fue detenido aver por el
policfa Victor Perez Miranda, ell
individuo Jesus Rivera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04

M a Il a n estara en- esta
Capital, de regreso de Arecibo, la
compaf1ia Dramatica Ma rtinez Casa
do, quien dara seis fu nciones en-
nuestro teatro. Sc anuncia para ma
nana 10 primera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04

Dfcese que Ell polvorfn volado
hace POGO en- johannesburg, 10 fue
con una tonelada de nitro-glicerina,
la que colocaron por medic de un
tunel fabricado expresamante
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04

Ha obtenido la absoluci6n en- la
causa que Sc le segufa por ell delito
de lesiones, Ramiro Feijoo Tenreiro,
procedente del Juzgado de Vega
haja
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
LADIES NOT WANTED.
"Sickly SentimcntaliSm" Receives
q Setback From Africa.

copyrighted. 100. hy tho Associated Press
London. April 2i.-The polite warning Of
the British High Commissioner in South
Africa, Sir Alfred Miner. that English
ladies are not needed at Cape Town forms
the basis of a scathing article in the Satur-
day Review, which says:
1T is barely n year ago that the English
press teemed with far from conf
plimentary on the extravagant outbursts
of New York society over the apotheosis
Of Dewey and his sailors, but the harm ef-
fected by that ridiculous spectacle was
limited to its personal results. There was
no interference with military operations.
and the policy of the United States was In
no way hampered because certain Young
ladies made themselves and their victims
laughing stocks. Though. morally, the fruit
of this same Sickly sentimentalism and love
of notoriety. this descent of English socie-
ty on the shores of South Africa Is far
worse. This rush to the front is only a par
ticularIy repulSiye exhibition of a general
oUtburst of unhealthy sentimentalism, for
which the war has afforded the opportuni-
~. This sickly exotic. matured by the Kip
lingism of the music halls and cherished by
idle hands, bids fair to obscure its vigor-
Gus, sturdy brother which is spreading its
roots throughout the Empire"
The Saturday Review goes on to say that
il the women do not take Sir Alfred Mil
ner's hint the world will know wha to
think OF them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
OUR HOUSE OF LORDS.
London Papers View of American
Senate-British Comment.

copyrighted. 1900. nv the Associated Press.
London. April 2i.-The croton. y. Y.
strike calls forth many expressions OF orin-
ion in England. Tho Speaker deals with 1t
lengthily as perhaps the first outbreak of
the long-predicte3 war between labor and
capital the world over. and says it he
lieves the United States Will eventually he
compelled TO adopt more severe restrictions
on Immigration and strengthen its available
forces for The Immediate suppression of
incipient insurrec;ioaa"
The same paper, dealing with the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution pro-
vid:ng for the election Of Senators by pop
ular vote. declares the Senate now svarrns
with miliionaires who are believed to pur-
chase their election by large gifts to cam
paign funds. and who make ii nearly i'm
possible for the President to have a for
eign policy" adding:
The ilay-Pauncefcte treaty. for exam
pie, was blocked, not because its provisions
were dislIked. but because 1T might help
Mckinley's candidacy.
The people are growing weary of this
and the vote OF the House marks their &c
sire to make. in some way, n radical change
in the composition OF their House of Lords"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
ThlMAGE IN ENGLAND.
He Will Preach at Manchester
To-Day.

London. April o1.-The Reverend r n.
WIN TalmaSe rreaches HIS first sermon
this year in England Tomorrow q, Non
chester. He is looking forward with kacn
interest TO addressing crowds of similar
enormous proportions 10 those which
heard him when he last visited Errlari
lettering TO the war. Doctor TaInace sa;I
10 a representative Of the Associaf.d Press
Regardless Of the merits Of tho hi.
lgsrerts. / can certainly assert one thing
here. and that is that there Is no disnn-
si'ion in the United States tn inte,fara
with England in her war with tho Roors
Nc Remember the Civil War TOO keenIv
We did nor want any outside interfarar,c.
then. Hence We can understand Enrlar6,s
attitude now. Moreover, We have t-n,,h,e
enough on our hands IN Cuba. Porto Bicn
the philippines and Hawaii. without m.6.
ding with Bngland's affairs
Inc preacher also Is taking much ;nteres.
IN the India famine fund. and the dis
trihution of American relief.
Sir William Wedderburn, known as an
authority on Indian affairs. writing 10 The
Speaker on the subject of the famine. de-
ci3rcs that the British Government is re-
sronsihle TO "A great degree for the awful
sutferings. owing to unfair taxation and
the revolutionary systems of business
methods arbitrarily inpoed on the natives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
WOMEN MAY VOTE.
Porto Rican Senoras Apparently
Have That Privilege.

EpTBL SPECIAL
Washington. April IA Treasury official,
who has been studying the different features
of the Porto Rican bin, thinks it probah!e
that women may be allowed TO vote under
this measure. He says:
"A careful reading of the bill that pro
vides a temporary government Tor the
island OF Porto Rico. has a strange provi-
sion as to the qualifications OF voters.
Section : of the bin provides that all In
habitants VINO were Spanish subjects in
April. 1899. and then resided in Porto Rico.
and their children born subsequent there
to. shalt be deemed and held TO be citizens
OF Porto Rico.
Section %. relative to the election of
delegates. provides that at the elections in
Porto Rico all citizens shall be allowed TO
vote who have been bona fide residents
for one year and who possess the other
qualifications of voters under the laws and
military orders in force on the first day
of March. 1899.
NOW, unless the laws and military or
ders in force on March l. 1900. prohibit their
voting, are not women entitled to vote in
Porto Rico?
1T will certainly be 4 novel and refresh
ing sight to See the gayly dressed senoras
and senoritas when they lineup TO vote
~ San Juan and Ponce"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
CHORUS GIRLS KICK.
Ledcrer Fills All Their Waking
Hours With Rehearsals.
~ CABLE

IL N-fbLI-
London. April 2~i.-(Copyrieht, 19r1. by ".
r. Hearst.p-T'he gay Casino girls whom
L.ederer brought over for his production OF
THE American Beauty" have beer SO busy
rehearsing that the Johnnies haven't had a
single chance to show them the town. Most
of the girls have never been in London be-
fore. and. though they have been here ten
days, every afternoon and evening they
have been locked in the theater rehears-
ing: The result IS an awtnl wall, but Led
rehearsing every minute they are Awako
until the opening on Wednesday night -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
The Composers Work Does Not
Rise TO the Tragedy of
the Plot.
DECADENCE IN V0LKSlIEDER.
Effective Simplicity Gives Way to
Studied Complications Which
Are Proving Unpopular
Music Gossip.
SPECIAL BY f

SPECIAL by CABLE.
Berlin, Saturday. April 2i.-Copyrieht
1880, by the New York Herald Company
4 new one-act opera. die Reichte." the
libretto by Herr Axel Delmar. and the
music by Herr Ferdinand Hummel. has iusi
been given for the first time in the RoyaI
Operl-housa. 1t was exceilently performed,
but had little success.
The plot is as follows: 4 woman leaves
her husband under mysterious circum-
stances. He becomes a priest in order 10
learn by means Of The confession who is
her scducer. Twenty years later he learns
the truth. which ii would have been better
for him never to have heard. for he ascer-
,aius not only that was his wife unfaith-
full hut also that his daughter is not his
own child. a confession set To music is
somewhat new. hut the work of the com
poser does not rise to :hc tragedy Of the
piece, and is. therefore. a tiasco.
In the Sale Beckstein Herr Adolf vii
helmi. professor In the Royal Academy OF
Music in Dublin and a wcll-known violin
yirtuoso. has jnst given a concert. He does
not play so well as his celebrated father,
August. but his performance. nevertheless,
WAS very tne ana WAS fecti.ei with ipud
applause.
Mr.. Herbert Harry of Dublin played the
piano part of an exceedingly pretty COM
position Of his own, a duet for piano and
violin.
Herr Alberto Williams. director OF the
Conservative of Buepos Ayres. South
America. has Just made his first appearance
before the Berlin public. in the Beethoven
cnncert-rooms. as composer. conductor.
pianist ard writer Of verse. The Phllhar-
monte Orchestra. which he conducted. per
formed a number of his compositions. a
woman sang several pretty Spanish songs
ahe has written, and he himself played with
great skill three of his own odes for the
piano. The versatility Of his talent and his
piano playing were much admired.
The Richard Wagner societies OF Berlin
and Pntsdam. which very often perform
new music. have just given n performance
in the Philharmonic of the overture IN
Rob Roy" by Hector EerlicZ. This is thu
first time that this piece has been given
in Berlin. II is the work of his youth, but
already shows the hand of a great conf
poser.
Three new volkslieder. wifi orchestra:ion
by Herr Gustav Maaler. director of the
Vienna Court Opera. were also given. They
were loudly applauded. hut only hecaus.
t!lev were sung ny the favoritr singer of
the Royal Opera. Frau Emile Herzog.
The composition Of German ''lieder."
which formerly was SO simple. and on that
account 50 effective. becomes daily moro
complicated. Piano accompaniment Is al
ready thrown aside and orchestral accom-
paniment substituted. But they are not
any better on tina account. but only more
difficult. While the public applauded tho
favorite singer. it shook its head at this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
SUBSIDY BILL OPPOSED.
Organized Labor in Indiana
Against the Measure.

indianapolis. Ind. April ?i.-The Execu-
tive Board of the State Federation of La
Dor, which has charge of the affairs of the
Federation between sessions of that organ
%iZation. will protest against the passage by
Congress of the ship subsidy bill.
Secretary J. w. Peters of South Bend
has notified the Senators and Congressman
from this State that the passage OF the
bill will be distasteful 10 organized labor.
The same action has been taken in regard
to the Porto Rican bill. This represents
5000 laborers,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
LOUISIANA TRAGEDY.
Murder. Suicide and Double Lynch
ing at Allentown.

Minden. La. April 2i.-A telephone mes
sage from Allentown. La. gives the news ~
a murder. suicide and double lYnchinc.
William White yesterday had occasion 10
reprimand JEFF Toison. a negro. and to-day.
while Whites back was turned, the negro
deliberately shot him. The negro imthedi,
ately ran to his house. about d quarter of
a mile distant. and before a posse could
capture him killed himself.
Another message says that John Humely
and Ed Amos. two other negroes. were
taken by Il mob and riddled with bullets.
they having admitted knowledge of Toison's
intention Of numbering White and witnessed
the deed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
FIRE AT DEVILS LAKE.
Seventeen Buildings Burned
Twenty Families Homeless.

Devils Lake. y. H.. April 21.-Fire last
night destroyed Pierce's livery barn with
two valuable horses. and spreading, burned
seventeen buildings, including the town no.
tel. Twenty families are rendered home.
less. The losses aggregate about $51.0N0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Perry. Ok. April 21.-Dick Shanfelt, one
OF Roosevelt's Rough Riders, now Of this
and Doctor Buck. a dentist here. will go to
Kansas City to enlist in the United States
Army to go to the Philippine Islands. Shan
afe,t has sold out his book store to re-
0nliSt In the army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
5 ELECTORS Of THE CITY Of PROVIDENCE: !
coming Municipal Eecton

WILLIAM IL. LESTER.
WILLIAM G. BARROWS.
EDWARD X. GLEZEN.
JAMES SHAW.
JAMES SHAW, JR.
GEN. JOHN G. BUDLONG.
GEORGE l.. GROSS.
COL. HAROLD j. GROSS.
EX-GOV. ELISHA DYER.
GEN. CHARLES A. WILSON.
EX-GoV. HERBERT w. LADD.
GEORGE A. JEFFERSON.
WALTER B. FROST.
HON. FRANCELLO @. JILLSON.
TERRENCE NJ. O'REILLY.
WILLIAM A. HEATHMAN.
COL. ]. EDWARD STUDLEY.
COL. GEORGE l.. SHEPLEY.
JOHN CONGDON.
MARTIN W. KERN.
LEONARD w. HORTON.
CHARLES Il. HANCOCK.
HON. RICHARD +. LYMAN.
HON. JAMES A. PIRCE.
FRANK p. CoMsToCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

LOUIS II. COMSTOCK.
JOHN +. ALLEN.
JOHN l.. REMLTNGER.
ANSON T.. RICE.
CHARLES n. CHILD.
WILLIAM TRIMBLE.
GEORGE w. PARKS.
NATHAN IL. BARTON.
JAMES +. PHETTEPLACE.
CHARLES Il. TROWBRIDGE.
ALBERT A. BAKER.
WM. GRANT WEBSTER.
COL. HENRY o. POTTER.
COL. SAMUEL T. DOUGLAS.
DIR. LESTER $. HILL.
HON. A. HERBERT ARNOLD.
COL. DANIEL r.. BALLOU.
WM. II. DRAPER.
WILLIAM A. WALTON.
EX-GOV. p. RUSSELL BROWN.
GEORGE r. McAUSLAN.
GEORGE y. KINCSBURY.
j. EARL BACON.
JOSEPH f.. ALLEN.
ARTHUR r. SMITH
DUNCAN McGREGOR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

HON. WILLIAM III. SWEETLAND
HON. FREDERICK RUEcKERT
FRANK a. MAYNARD.
GEORGE w. LANPHEAR.
O. N. MASON.
VIM. N. CHADSEY.
y. TAYLOR BRUCE.
CHARLES j. BROWN.
COL. CHARLES II. STEARNS.
JAMES @. WHITEHOUsE.
WALTER s. HACKNEY.
CHARLES II. HIDDEN.
HON WALTER B. VINCENT.
CHARLES ALEXANDER.
JOHN S. WHITEHOUSE.
GEORGE w. r. MATTESON.
COL. NELSON S. DAVIS.
JOSEPH DAVOL.
HORACE REMINGTON.
FRANK II. MARTIN.
WILLIAM j. BRAITSCH
HARRY NJ. SMITH.
COL. FRANK w. MATTESON.
MARTIN s. FANNING.
FRANK DURFEE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

MARCUS NJ. BURDICK.
~. y. VIGNERON.
CLINTON +. STEVENS.
HOWARD n. SLADE.
CLARENCE Il. WEATHERBEE.
COL. JOHN L. KENDRICK.
JOSEPH II. FANNING.
II. w. POTTER.
col. ISAAC NJ. POTTER.
JOHN BURLINGTON.
EDGAR l.. DURFEE.
STEPHEN A. WATERMAN.
JOHN h. GREENHALGH.
COL. JAMES ". SMITH.
JAMES III. KENYON.
WILLIAM III. COVELL.
CAPT. GEORGE III. WEBB.
ALBERT u. MILLER.
HENRY Il. LEWIS.
EDWARD r. TROWBRIDGE.
FRANK p. SHELDON.
ELAN WARD OLNEY.
GEORGE r. PHILLIPS.
HARRY c. CURTIS.
GEORGE ID. LANSING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

WILLIAM GAMMELL.
HOWARD o. STURGES.
GEN. WILLIAM AMES.
COL. SAMUEL NJ. NICHOLSON.
HENRY A. GREENWOOD. JR.
PROF. ALoNZo WILLIAMS.
JAMES NJ. SCOTT
HON. HENRY X. BARKER.
JAMES S. KENYON.
GILBERT a. PHILLIPS.
HON. HARVEY II. WELLMAN.
COL. r.. LINCOLN LIPPITT.
COL. III. MARTIN BROWN.
RICHARD III. DEMING.
FRANK Il. CARPENTER.
CAPT. CHARLES c. GRAY.
LIEUT.. GOV. CHARLES DEAN KIM
BALL.
HON. FRANK r. OLNEY.
FRANK III. JACKSON.
HENRY w. COOKE.
GEORGE H. GRANT.
l.. III. 'TIILTNGHAST.
ROBERT W. TAFT
COL. ARTHUR IL. WATSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

WILLARD l. LANSING
JOSEPH A. FOWLER.
ALBERT a. REMINGTON.
WILLIAM NJ. OTIS.
SAMUEL a. OTIS.
HENRY w. HARVEY.
HARVEY HCESTGS.
HENRY G. BANGS.
HENRY FLETCHER.
GEORGE NJ. BAKER.
HENRY ID. JOYCE.
r. NJ. BINBY.
ALEXANDER 5. FRASER.
CHARLES +. RUFF.
CHARLES A. GALE.
HENRY a. GREENE.
EDWARD /. MACAULEY.
JOHN II. MACAULEY.
GEORGE III. HCDDY. JR.
HORACE III. FRANKLIN.
CLIFFORD S. TOWER.
CHARLES c. GRAY, JR.
THEODORE A. BARTON.
FRANK T. EASTON.
HENRY c. CRAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

nr. Grangers utterance has the sound of ju
what the PRINCIPLES WHICH HE BELIEVES
REPRE- SENT: DEBASED COIN
That of Col Goff has the ring of PURE COL
The Principles i'm which Isaac L. Goff beev
represent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03
u. - -; - . a.. - Dy J

81 ~ | shall not support WilamJ Bry-
SIS an. shall support with all the ability | can
~ command the patriotic leader of the Republi-
SSS can party William Mckinley. He believes in
<Nf maintaining an honest standard Of money and
az, the Republican party believes and maintains,
.S that the free coinage of silver the ratio Of 10
-.r1 to ], is absolutely unprincipled and dangerous
S& at time when gold is worth 3 times as
SrGT much as silver.
~ II believe in the integrity Of the Supreme
SS court of the United States, in protection of
wy American labor, an honest ballot, freely cast,
az in every state in the Union, matter whether
AS5 the man is black or white; in the honest ex-
tension of American industry and enterprise
~ to the utternost parts Of the globe, and be-
S0S lieve in protecting the flag of my country
y throughout the world, wherever placed by the
SS solemn act of treaty Obligations ratified by the
0S congress of the United States. ."-Isaac L. Golf
->S1 in his speech accepting the Republican nomi-
SSS- nation for mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-03

the office of
REPRESENTS THOSE PRINCIPLE
although
NEVER PUBLICLY DENIED 1T.
These the sentiments of who has served Treasurer of the
BONDS BOTH PRI
BONDS SHALL BE PAID IN GOLD COIN OF THE UNITED STATES OF
STANDARD OF WEIGHT FINENESS
THE VIEWS or ISAAC |. G0FF, The REPUbLCAN CA
The colored American., 1900-04-14
Cures
Weak Men
Free

Insures Love and Happiness.
How any man may quickly cure him.
self after years of suffering from sexual
weakness, lost vitality, ,varicocle, ,etc. and
enlarge small weak organs to full size
and vigor. Simply send your name
and address to DIR. L. w. Knapp, 1911
Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and he will
gladly send the free receipt with full di-
rections SO that any man may easily
cure himself at home. This Is certain
ly most generous offer and the follow
ing extracts taken from his daily mail
show how men write him.
"DearSir:-PIease accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. l have
given your treatment thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinary. 1t
has completely braced me up. I am Just
as vigorous as when boy and you can
not realize how happy am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly what
I needed Strength and vigor have
completely returned and enlargement
is entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Sir;-Yours was received and
[ had no trouble In making use of the
receipt as directed, and after a few
days use can truthfully say it is boon
to weak men. I am greatly improved in
size, strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly con-
idenrial, mailed in plain sealed en-
velope. The receipt is free for the ask
ing and he wants every man to have it.