davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-06
Avis. al ?aaG!..

Para corocimjento general ma
nifesto que ante ell Tribunal de dis
trito de esta Capital Sc siguen autos
q mi instancia contra don Manuel B.
Perez como fador codeudor solida
rio de su yerno don Manuel Perez
Aviles en- cpya demsnda, por valor
de 1874 dollars OF centavos, irtere
sos costas, me he reservado las
acciones COZ dependencies contra el
ti!timo para ell caso de que por,cual
quier motive 90 pudiera hacerse
efectivo del fador te do mi credtto,
utilizando para clio. las disposicio
nes de los C6digos mercantil y civil
San Juan Pto Rico 2 de Julio de
1901,
RAMON ALMAZAN:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-06
o x Num- 1888 Ssn s9 S@ 5s m9a % 1900 oHna San
UTUAD0.
M0taS diVerSaS.

La animation de las grandes ciu
dades, ese movimiento que denota
vida y progreso, y lleva los hoga'
res de 1ncansables trabajadores, ell
consuelo de una existencia c6moda y
productive, desaparece en- nuestras
poblaciones; y al bienes;ar y algeria
legendarios de uuestro suelo, suce-
de ell 'aletargamiento propfo de los
pueblos decadentes, sin fe va para
luchar por su regeneration polfJi-
ca.
No es que la pluma del escritor
exagere la situaci6n al descrfbirla.
pi que fines particulares le muevan
q pintar un cuadro sombrfo. TOdo
cuanto Sc olga ha de resultar palido
ante Ia realidad que nos envuelve ia
Il 1ica y amena zante. La pobreza es
tremada de nuestro pals Sc manifes.
ia en- todo, en- todo Sc nota la fatal
decadencia, la ruina dolorosa que ira
jo consigl la situaci6n diffcil, origi.
maria de muchas causas
Toda esperanza ha fenecido en-
el caos som brio de la miseria. A la
vida foreciente pr6spera de nues.
tras poblaciones en- apOgeo, ha suce
y
tro pals en- desolaci6n fatalista.
Utuado, Lares, Adjuntas. Yau'
co y otras muchas poblaciones, que
fueron aver emporios de riqueza con
su production riqufsima de cafe, son
hoy as1los de miseria. donde el ham
bre con sus spugnantes estragos
te1afh,e telna, como rnt"sns perpetu0 y
Y no hay soluci6n para ell pro
blema. La polftica, que en- todos los
paises del mundo es la liam ada ven
Ger las situaciones diffciles, y solu
cioDar los problemas econ6micos. no
Sc ocupa squi en- NADIA practice y be
Lehco para Ell pals.
Aqui es ell arts de <encaramar-
seq y 70 la t1encia que ensef1a el
buen gobierno de los pueblos.
En- dias pasados fue desprendi
do por un granuja nocturno, ell rotu
10 de la plaza de Muf1oz Rivera, y las
autoridades tomaron empef1o en- ave
rlguar el nombre del auJor de dicha
felonfa, para hacerlo experimental
ell castigo de ia ley.
Hoy aparece cubierto por ell lodo
de la calle el r6tulo commemorative
de Crist6bal Colon; y este becho ha
sido repetido anteriormente.
Mucho nos complacerfa que las
autor1dades tratasen de corregir al
salvaje y desocupado que Sc entretie
ne en- ofcio tan denigrante.
Colon, ell genio a quien han can
tado los mejores poetas del mundo,
y cuya esinge han tradu cido al 10 ar
mol los artistas mas subiimes, por'
que es digno de la admiration de to
dos los pueblos, y vive en- todos los
siglos con ] grsndeza de la histo-
ria, debe ser vene rado en- los pue-
bios de America, con mas raz6n que
en- nirguna otra parte'
Gran parte del elemento sano
del Partido Federal, no esta confor-
ne con ell cfecido presupuesto que
ha presentado ests Ayontamiento'
Y Sc funda dicha parte, en- que
resulta inmo1a al y reprochable, que
mientras el pueblo atraviesa una ST.
tuaci6n dificfl1sima, esten disfrutan
do los smpleados sueldos fabulosfsf.
mos,
Con tai motivo varios connots-
dos federales, Sc han hecho indepen
dientes, para evitar responsabflida,
des con el partido.
Nosotros tambien craemos ell pre-
supuesto muy crecido, y pedimos,
en- nombre del pueblo, que Sc modif
que con arreglo la situaci6n,
r. JtIid Nartn
Utuado, Julio 10 de 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-06
Sc deSCubri6
Ia inCOgnita.

Engalanamos hoy las columns
de LA Correspondence insertando Ia
magnitioa "a poesia ePatria,, con que
concurri6 los Juegos florales, nues
tro amigo, ell repetidas veces laurea
do poeta Don Clemente Ramirez
Es un trabajo de primer orden
djgno de la pluma que 10 ha escrito,
y que justifca ell distinguido lugar
que ocupa en- la lfrica puersorrique
ia su modesto autor.
ALA va nuestro aplauso sincere
y nuestra felicits con mas cumpli
da
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-06
Cr6ditO
Y lhOrr0 PoncelO.

Conyoca tofia 4 Justa
General ordinaria
LA Junta de G,bierno, en- session
del dia 81 de JUNO Il timo, acordo
llevar 4 cabo la Junta General ordi
maria a qae sc contrae el art % del
r, glamento organiao, el domingo
IA del corriente mes & las 30 de la
maflana
En- couse uencia Sc cita a los
Sras Accioni,tas para el expresado
acto, rogandoles su aslstencia perso
nal & en- la forma cue determine G. |
art 10 del va citado f glamento
Ponce Julio 3 dc 1901
Vo Bo El Secretario,
El Presidents J, q. Pasarell
H G.. Fritze.
So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-06
Red ID" Line.

El vapor ,Maracaibo, sustituye
81 <Phi'adell hia, en- su viaje de sail
da do Naw York Il dia % de est e
mes &c retorno desde aqu1 ell II
del pr6ximo Julio.
Tomen nc ia los Srs pasajaros
S Is 9
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
HAS BAD RECORD
Noted C~ounterfeiter Known in Two
Countries Unsuccessfully At
tempts Suicide.

New York, April 1O.-Iu came to
light today that the man supposed to
be Albert Jensen, who attempted to
commit suicide by twice shooting
himself in the head while being pur-
sued by a crowd in West street yester-
day, is not Jensen at all and is wanted
by the government authorities in this
country. He is really Albert Skoog, a
Swede, 80 years of age, born in Stock
holm, and the son of prominent and
wealthy parents. He early began a
criminal career and is pronounced by
officials of the secret service to be one
of the most expert counterfeiters
alive. In March 1897, he escaped
from the penitentiary at Joliet, ILL.,,
while serving sentence there for max
ing and passing counerfeit $40 bills
and Chief Hazen Of the secret service
department. has a bench warrant for
Skoog's arrest, issued from the United
States court for the northern district
of Illinois. Skoog is also wanted in
Sweden for making and passing a large
number of counterfeit 100 kroner
notes, such as were issued by the bank
of Sweden. This work was done
early in 1898, Skoog having gone to
Sweden at once after his escape from
Joliet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
Chamberlain the Exception.

Mr.. Chamberlain is the only member
of the British cabinet who does not
possess a coat of arms beyond that
which 2. I. Reed has bestowed upon
him in his "Giving EN- Fits" series
The most distinguished. perhaps, are
those of the Marquis of Lansdowne.
who is entitled to quarter the royal
arms of P~lantagenet in right of descent
from Princess Mary. second daughter
of Henry VII. Some of the notices
are Illuminating. Thus the premier's
is "Sero sed serio' (Slow, but sure), A.
]. Balfour's. "Virtus ad aethera tendit'
Merit seeks the upper chamber); the
Duke Of Devonshire's. "Cavendo TITUS
who's Ca%vendish? The safe NAM,
Lord Halsbury's. NE vile wells" (CheaL
at any price,, and Sir M. Hicks-Beach's.
'"Tout en- bon heure" (All in good time).
The last evidently refers, to the reduc.
ton of taxation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
Must Get Weary at Times.

Representative Conner of Iowa, who
succeeded Senator Dolliver in the
house, is probably the most attentive
listener in congress. He is always in
his seat during the sessions of the
house, never writes letters during the
debates, refrains from conversation
and turns his dignified visage-he
bears a close resemblance to Senator
Aldrich CT Rhode Island-upon the va.
discussions and the most tiresome
speeches and seems to find something
interesting in all proceedings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
I~NTIMIDATING CHINA.
Russia Gives Notice That It Has Changed
Policy.

London, April ION. de Giers de-
mands the return of all communion
tions to the Chinese authorities from
the Russian legation regarding the
Manchurian negotiations, says DR..
Morrison, wiring to the Times from
Pekin, and he has wired Ii Hung
Chang that instead of being, as hereto
fore, an advocate of the Chinese cause
in conference with the ministers of
the powers, he will henceforth support
a policy of the utmost severity.
Russia has still ample means to in
dulge this spirit. The report is cur
rent, but l believe it is premature,
that Russia has already prepared a
fresh form Of convention. Doubtless,
however, when the impression of in
timidation has been carried far enough
II fresh attempt will be made to re-
cover lost ground.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
STRIKE

Minneapolis, April 10-A building
trades strike is impending in this city.
Matters are expected to come to a
head next Monday. The point at issue
is the use of non-union sash and door
material by contractors. The Car
penters' union has given the master
builders notice that on and after Mon
day no non-union material will be set.
The builders returned an ultimatum
declaring that they will require
mechanics to place all material fur
nished. regardless of it's source
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
70 ASSIST SPRINGER.
President Of National Livestock
Association Appoints Stand
ing Committee.

Denver, April 10.-President J. w.
Springer of the National Livestock
association has appointed the follow
ing standing committees: Board of
control H. H. Robinson, Denver; M.
A. Hagerty, Sydney, Neb.; Timothy
Kinney, Rock Springs, Wyo.; c. A.
Martin, Denver; John W. Springer.
Denver.
Committee on finance-C. w.
Baker, Chicago; Paul Mccormick,
Billings, Mont. A. G. Cleveland,
Cleveland, Neb. Harry Trower, Kan
sas City, Mo. H. J.. Soldam, Ponca
City, o. T.
Committee on legislation-A. H.
Bush, Jr., Texas; W. B. Powell,
Shadelard, Pa. Jesse M. Smith, Lay
ton, Utah; John T. Cowan, Cowans
Mills, Va; F. W. Harding, Wauke-
shaw, Wis.
Committee on transportation-E. S.
Gosney, Flagstaff, Ariz. w. E. Boil
ton, Woodward, o. T.; H. W. McFee,
Topeka, Kans. Solomon Lund, los
Tuas, N. NJ; A. E. Cafe, Marion,
Ala.
Committee on foreign markets-Dr.
Chas. Gresswell, Denver; Peter jan
sen, Jansen. Tex. T. Richard Walsh,
Paloduro, Tex.
Committee on sanitary
G.. Howard Dawson, Millbrook, N.
Y; Overton. Lea, Nashville, Tenn;
o. E. Bradaute, Cedarville, o.; John
Cleman, North Yakima, WASH. H.
B. Carroll, st. Paul, MINI.
Counseling MEMBERSHIP. Chas.
Gresswell, Denver; Dr.. Victor Nor
gard, Washington. D. G.; Dr.. R. j..
Cleborg, Corpus Christia, Tex.
Committee OH horses-J. B. CASTLE
man, Louisville, KY; Mor1ler Lever
ing, Lafayette, Ind. Earl G. Huido-
koppot, Meadville, Pa.
Committee en- cattle-J. @. Buel,
Rapid City, S. D.; E. A. Harris,
Marshaltown, Ia; F. G. Lusk, Chico,
Calf.
Committee on sheep-M. B. OWN,
Boise, Idaho; B. @. Judson. Portland F.;
j. J.. ENGLAND, Cairo. Mich.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
PLEA FOR EDUCATION BY CHURCH
Monsignor Conaty Makes Significant Declaration at
Conference of Delegates Representing
American Catholic Colleges.

Chicago, April 10-"Entering upon
the new century, the Catholic educa-
tional system in America must be pre-
pared to meet with difficulties that
will test its strength to the uttermost.
The u%nificatlon of education under
state control has established a mighty
machine of civilized instruction which
portends to all civil efforts on the part
Of individuals or the church. It is i'm
Eortant to meet %unification by unfit
cation, to SO strengthen the Catholic
educational system that it may defend
itself against all attacks and save the
religious instruction of it's people
from the dangers of non-religious edu-
cation"
Intense enthusiasm greeted this sig
nificant declaration today at the open
ing Of . conference of trustees of Cath.
Olic colleges throughout the United
States. The speaker was the highest
Official in the Catholic educational
system in this country, DR.. Thomas J.
Conaty, rector of the Catholic ~univers'
ity at Washington, D. G., and presi'
dent OF the National Association OF
Catholic colleges. To Offset these
conditions, said DR.. Conaty, the Cath
olic church spent last year in the
Emitted States the sum Of $25, 000, 0O(
On educstion, chiefly in parochia.
schools, and exclusive Of what wa.
cpsnt ii academical and university ed
ucatiOn.
Notwithstanding the serious de.
ards made upon her for churcr and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12

his term he failed of reelection and re.
tired to private life for six years. He
was again chosen senator in 1885 and
was his W successor. his two consec.
utive. terms OF IL years ending in 1897
He then had another rest from senate.
rial duties. this time for four years.
The present term. upon which he is just
entering, will complete a service of "a
years in the United States senate. Sen.
ator Mitchell is a Republican in poll.
tics.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12

charitable developments, she has
under her educational training over
1000, 900 pupils. OF these about l0,-
900 have received collegiate instruc-
tions under her direction. Monsignor
Conaty closed with a strong appeal to
the colleges to be loyal to one another
and loyal to the university. They
should strengthen themselves within
the lines of what is to be recognized
as college work. The terms, he said,
need to be carefully defined and until
they are there can be no perfect sys-
tenn.
The declaration of entrance condi-
tions and the fixing Of requirements
for the A. B. degree would limit col
lege work and avoid the confusion
which results from the overlapping,
either in preparatory or university
work. Unification should lead to sys-
tenn and system should clearly define
the part each should do in the scheme,
thus the parochial school, the prepar-
atory Or high school, or university,
would work in harmony and the re.
suit would be better, and a more com.
plete formation would be had accord.
ing to the ideas of the educational sys.
tenn of the church. He said that the
Catholic college in the twentieth cen.
tury would be what this session will
make it and he urged the college rep.
resentatives present to build it strong
in every particular and it's teachers to
force it to do honest work according
to true college ideals.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
PEOPLE or THE DAY.

John Ripple Mitchell. who has been
chosen by the Oregon legislature to
succeed Mr.. Mcbride in the United
States senate. was born in Pennsylva-
mia and is GO years of age. He removed
from his native state to Oregon in 1860
and engaged in the practice of law. He
held various official. trusts in the state,
including two terms in the state sem
ate. In 1873 he was elected United
States senator At the expiration Of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
A Royal Photographer.

The German empress is an exception
ally skillful amateur photographer, and
she has a most interesting collection of
pictures. The empress takes snap shots
at the court festivities. and she has Sc
cured a photograph OF the crown prince
when he appeared for the first time on
parade as a full officer of the guards.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
TREASURY

Washington, April 10-Today's
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund, exclusive Of the
$3.50, 900, 900 gold reserve in the d.
vision of redemption, shows: Avail
able cash balances 1888, S27, $50. Gold
500, 173, S44.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
New President If u. A. R.

The new president OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution is Mrs,
Fairbanks of Indiana. The election
took place at the recent convention
held in Washington. and it aroused I'm.
usual interest not only among tine
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
A Weak Concoctfon,

81 thought you said Biffer could make
an extra nice Welsh rabbit"
Cant heT"
81 should say not. He made n for
us the other night. and MOI a solitary
soul had the slightest symptom of indi-
gestion."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
Al.o . Character.

The shah of Persia is a great carl
caturist. The walls of his private
apartments are covered with plain
white paper. and on this he scribbles
funny pictures whenever the fancy
takes him. When he grows tired OF
them. they are washed of or the room
IL repapered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
MRS. C. ".

Daughters, but generally. Mrs. DAN
lei Manning, the retiring president, was
not a candidate for reelection, and the
rivalry for the position was very pro-
nounced. The candidates against Mrs.
Fairbanks were Mrs. Donald Mclean
Of Brooklyn and Mrs. Washington
RoeDling of Trenton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12

The Klondike is proving a valuable
source of income to the Canadian gov.
eminent. Last year the revenue OF the
Yukon territory amounted to $1,26l.-
SIC.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
, Where He Got 1t.

II see thai Jones. the northern writ
err. has made quite a success with
southern dialect Stories"
Yes; he ace passed through the
south in a sleeper and heard a white
man cussing a niger in Tennessee!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
Needed No Helm.

Wragson Tatters-Dat's a funny sign
yer got up dere. boss.
Mr.. Housekeep-What? LOOK Out
For the Dog?"
Wragson Tatters-Yes. Dat dogs
big enough an ugly enough ter look out
fur self.-Philadelphia Press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
MORE TALK.

Berlin, April 9~--According to the
Frankfurter Zeitung, Emperor Will
lam at the unwilling of the monument
to Emperor William I, March 81,
made a speech to his encourage in
which the doctrine Of "bayonets VS..
IN unruly people, was a strongly
marked feature.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
FRENCH WILD OVER RUSSIAN
ATTENTION.
CAR STILL THEIR ALLY
Events at Vile Franche and Tou-
lon Fill Nation
With Joy.

Paris, April 1O-The imposing fes-
tivities attending President Loubet's
visit to the Riviera were brought to a
climax today in the double naval dem
onstration at Vile Franche and Tou-
Ion. Both proved splendid sp%ectacles.
: The profuse decorations at Toulon, the
fotillas of pleasure boats fitting
about the harbor, the gaily dressed
warships lying in the roadstead and
the animation of the immense throng
of strangers jostling IN another in
the streets and along the wharves i'm
parted a color and picturesqueness to
the scene which outvied the situation
at Villa Franche. The French people,
however, secured as great pleasure
from the incidents at Villa Franche as
from the meeting of NJ. Loubet and
the duke of Genoa at Toulon.
"The Russian squadron says the
journal DesDebats, "saluted the presi-
dent on his departure for Toulon, SO
Russia will be associated as COM
pletely as could be desired with the
fetes on the Riviera. Those who have
spoken about the GOODNESS of the two
friendly and allied countries are now
compelled to admit that they took the
desire for the reality. Those who
%contended that Russia wished to man
ifest hostility toward the Franco
Italian rapproachement now have
proof to the contrary in the fact that
the Russians came to salute the presi-
dent at the moment when the meeting
with the duke Of Genoa was about to
take place"
M. Loubet appreciates the value Of
the French word tally" in regard to
relations with Russia and he again
took occasion to emphasize it on board
the Alexander II this morning. When
accepting a toast from Admiral Bier
loft, he said: II am very much
pleased that his majesty, the emperor,
has sent a squadron to salute the presi-
dent of the French republic. I am
very grateful for this mark Of sym
pathy, and I raise my glass to the
health Of their majestles the emperor
and empress and to the friendly and
allied Russian nation and to the pros
perity of the Russian army"
President Loubet afterwards dec
Grated the admiral with the cross of
the Legion of Honor.
Extras from the Italian press this
evening sanctioning the events at
Toulon and expressing the hope that
these will result in drawing the two
countries closer together, are constant
II reproduced and Endorsed by the
French press today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
what He Worried About.

81 think" said the baby's Aunt Grace.
mammals eyes"
"Well." replied Mr.. Newpop, "I1l not
are so much about that if she only
doesn't have her grandmother tongue"
Chicago Times Herald.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
KNOX SWORN IN.

Washington, April 9-Philander G.
Knox was today sworn III as attorney
general at tho white house, Justice
Shiras Of the supreme court admins
tereing the oath.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
FOR SALE.

Breeding ewes at right prices. To be
moved in April or can lamb where they
are. Inquire of E. J. Morrison, Billings,
Montana. 95-8
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
A ONE ON KAISER.

Berlin, April 10-At a banquet
given last night i'll honor of the duke
of Abercorn and the other members of
the special British mission appointed
to formally nnoun to Emperor
William the death Of Queen Victoria
and the accession of King Edward VII,
the German emperor proposed King
Edwards health in English. After
dinner the emperor invited his guests
to stay for a glass of beer and ami
matedly conversed with the company
until nearly midnight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC DIVIDEND.

New York, April 10-The Northern
Pacific directors this afternoon de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of one per cent Oh preferred stock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12

ESTRAY NOTICE.
If you have any horses estrayed and
want them returned, write to
94-27 W. H. ARMSTRONG,
Lavina, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12

St. Johns Headache Cure will cure
your head
ache. Sold by Chapple Drug Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-13
VIII Have a Nice Time.

Adjutant General Baker and the Of
ticers OF the State Guard at Parkers-
burg have planned pleasant time for
visiting officers TO be present at the
conference to be held in that city next
Monday. A banquet will be given
the visitors and a good time is antic-
ipated by all. There is one sure
thing and that is that Gen. Baker Is
one OF the best hosts In Parkersburg,
and IL the visitors do not have good
time 1t will be no fault Of his. In
fact, there Is not an officer who will
be present who is not known through
out the state as a king OF good fell
lows. Take Gen. Curtin, Col. Smith,
Col Hutson, Col. Kef auver, Col.
Morrison, Lieut.. Forrer and number
OF others. Ii they do not have q
good time 1t will be their own fault.
Gazette.