davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-22

CoNsEJO LAS MADREs --E jarabe calmai to
de Winslow debe usarse siempre que los nios estfn
al peQueno sufriente; produce un suefo natural y
tranquo aliviando al nino de door el angelic dts
ladar calma 81 nif1o. anlanda las encias avia to
ssts maor conoado - remao 1spa IL sarras sss
aulta de Ia dentioidn &c otras osusas. Tarar oui
dido pedir Dor "Jarahe Gains nte de Mr.. Winslow
por ser el N e1or de TODD,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-22
GNPRGSA De VAPORGS
DE SoBRhoS DE HERRERA

c6modosv
de
go Baraco,
gall oamerieh 0 ha-a atamb
rafco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-22


atomara fen o
PueroP San de
OF nformes,d rgiwea s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-22

Con l8 leg ada ay5r, del Paga-
dor del eiercito america1o, este ha
cobrado dos meses que Sc IL adeu-
daban.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-22

Todo el que teuga prenda en-
I 9 ssd4 en- la cssa de- J. B.zan y
&c Fortsleza %, pueds rescatarla
baciando ahonos lesde M dollsr en-
adelante, y 10 casa dedoce lbs inte-
1eses de las cantidades que SO van
abonando; ds esta manera pue len
adquirir las prendas sin hace el de-
sembolso por toda la suma recibi-
dA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-22

Segun mantle staciones hechas
por el Sr. Macfe, va no Sc contra
tarau mas obreros de Puerto Rico
para ell Hawaii va era tempo, por
que pronto nos van q hacer falta
brazos, para los trabajos d. la Can
trail de GnAnica, y otrAs que han de
estAb,e ,erss en- distintos puntos de
Ia isla (; Wv
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
The State Bank Of Warren
IS the place where you can
get q Loan on, your. Farm with
out delay.
Relief in six Hours,

hi Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours bys'NEw
GREAT souTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
Cure " 1T is great surprise on ac-
count of it's exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in bladder, kidneys
and back, in male or female. Re
lieves retention Of water almost i'm
mediately. :@Hyou want quick relief
and cure this is the remedy j. Sold
BY, p. F. WHITNEY, Druggist, War
III1 /. .fbtf5lt tiD |tSI.i EI.fJ ~ fJ40j
rem, Minn.., nga ra s..o -. .,..ris -
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
blow at the Union

q Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. g. 6. The ma
chinists, .blacksmiths and boilermak-
iers, who have, been on strike at the
Ashley shops Of the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey since May q. returned
to work Monday. The union was not
,recognizeda the men being employed
tindividn dnally The acarHrepairers say
they twill remain iout tiuntil their de-
mauds are granted.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Wind Was Too Strong.

Paris, Aug. 6.-Another$a attempt
was to have been made Monday by the
Brazilian =aeronaut, Santos Dumont, to
win the prize of 5000 francs offered
by Mr.. 'Deutsch for the aeronaut who
would sail his flying machine from the
Aero club grounds at :Suresnes; around
the Eiffel tower and back within a
half hour, but the journey was pre-
vented by a strong wind. y II -
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
GOVERNMENT WINS IN INSULAR CASES.
United States Supreme Court Decides Congress Has
the Power to Raise Revenues-Porto
Rico Domestic Territory.

Washington Especially The govern
ment has won its contention on the
more important issues involved in the
insuar cases. Owing to the number of
cases decided and the number Of opin-
ions and dissenting opinions read, there
was the greatest doubt in the minds Of
the hearers as to the full effect of the
decisions; but a careful study of the
words of the justices shows that 50 far
as the important issues involved in the
insular cases are concerned the admins
tration wins a victory. The opinion of the
court as delivered by Justice Brown
gives Congress authority to legislate for
the Philippines, Porto Rico Hawaii,
Guam or any of our possessions that may
be annexed hereafter as it deems best in
the interest of the people of the territor-
les and the interest of the United States.
In other words, while territory annexed
becomes domestic territory by the act
of annexation, Congress has power to
make provision different from the reve-
nue. laws as they govern the States The
decision of Justice Brown distinguished
between the United States as regards its
relations to foreign countries and the
United States as regards that portion of
it comprised of organized States; pro-
vided, however, that the inalienable
rights of a foreign territory and such
other rights as are necessary accompa
niments to a civilized government are
granted under the laws. The court ex-
pressly stated, however, that those rights
did not include the right of suffrage.
The Decisions Jsnmed Up.
Solicitor General Richards. of the De-
partment of Justice, who had charge Of
the insular cases before the Supreme
Court made the following statement
containing his Interpretation of the deci
sions of the court:
The important question involved in
these cases was whether the cession OF
territory contained in the Treaty of
Paris made Porto Rico and the Philip
pines an integral part of the United
States within the meaning of that pro-
vision Of the Constitution requiring 'al
duties, imposts and excises to be uni
form throughout the United States"
The court held that the cession simply
made Porto Rico and the Philippines
domestic territory of the United States,
subject to the full control of Congress,
which control could be exercised without
reference to those limitations. This lin
itation the court held was intended to
apply to the States of the Union, and
does not apply to acquired territory un-
less by treaty and by subsequent act of
Congress it is incorporated within and
becomes an integral part of the United
States. The decisions are substantially
a victory for the government They sus-
tain to the fullest extent the so-caled in
sular policy of the administration
The court holds that the Constitution
did not of its own force at once apply
to those ceded territories placing their
people, their products and their ports
on an immediate equality with ours, and
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
Oreign.

The International Miners Confer
ence in London adopted resolutions
favoring a universal eight-hour day,
and inviting American miners to send
delegates TO future international con-
crosses.
A human body weighted with chains
has been taken from the river Danube
near Budapest, and is believed to be
that OF an anarchist sent from America
to murder Emperor William
A French force came upon a walled
town northeast OF Ting Chau, and when
the authorities refused to open the gates
the French artillery preached the walls
and captured the town.
1t appears that three candidates have
been named for the rectorship OF the
American College in Rome. and they
include that OF Rev. T. f. Kennedy, OF
Overlook, Pa.
Drs. Muller and Leyds, representing
the Boer republics, have formally ap.
pealed to The Hague Arbitration Court
promising to abide by the decision ol
that tribunal.
The Boer General Schoeman and his
daughter we're killed and his wife and
two other persons injured by the explo.
sion OF a shell.
Count Won Waldersees successor as
ommander-in-chiei OF the allied forces
in China will likely be French general.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
SINGERS MEET TRAGIC FATE.
Inez Leonard and Edgar Beaucgh Shot and
Killed 10 Key West

Key West Fla (SpeciaD Hearing
two reports of a rife at a cottage oc-
cupied by the D'Ormond Frller Opera
Company, members OF the company
rushed into Miss Inez Leonard's room
and found Miss Leonard in a dying con-
ditlon. She was gasping for breath
and died without regainng conscious
ness. She was shot through the left
side, just below the heart, the bullet
coming out on the right side.
Edgar Beaucligh was lying on the op-
poste side OF the room, his face COW
cred with blood. EIe was dead. An
examination showed that he had shot
himself through the mouth and the bull
let remained in his head
A 48caliber rifle and two empty shells
were mute evidence OF the tragedy. The
rifle, stained with blood was lying by
Beaucligh.
When questioned as to the cause for
the tragedy Manager D'Ormond said
It was a mystery to every member OF
the company,
Inez Leonard and Edgar Beaucligh
were engaged and expected to be mar
ried as soon as they went North There
had apparently been no quarrel, or any
thing approaching quarrel between
them.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01

comforting upon them all the rights,
privileges and immunities enjoyed by the
people, products and ports of the several
states. While their fundamental rights
are preserved by those underlying prin-
ciples of the Constitution which apply
everywhere the status of their citizens,
and the nature of the customs and com
mercal regulations are to be determined
by Congress in the exercise of the power
vested by the Constitution in Congress
to make all needful rules and regulations
respecting territory belonging to the
United States
At the same time that the court has
sustained to the fullest extent the CON
tention OF the government in these
cases, it has decided, as a matter ol
statutory construction, that the Ding
ley Act could not be held to impose du'
ties on goods brought from Porto Rico
because by cession Porto Rico become
domestic territory OF the United States
and, therefore, ceased to be- "a foreign
country
Relief After Suspense.
There was considerable dsmay caused
by the announcement OF the nrst de-
cision of the nsular cases, which was
that Porto Rico, by the terms Of the
treaty OF peace, became domestic, as
distinguished from foreign territory.
Justice Browns opinion was lengthy in
this case, and referred to the situation
in Porto Rico during the period be-
tween the ratification OF the treaty OF
peace and the passage of the Foraker
Tariff Act. The dissenting opinion by
Justice McKenna, who represented JUS
tees White and Shiras, was also long.
ter this opinion was delivered most
OF the lawyers in the COURTROOM and
the public men present were cony.nccd
that the decision OF the court would be
against the government or in other
words, that the Constitution flllowed
the flag. Solicitor General Richards,
however, who conducted the cases for
the government, and who, by the deci-
sion of the court, has won great VIC
tory, was the first one % discover that
the government had won its conten-
tions. He stated emphatcally tina; the
government had not lost. lie stated
that the decision delivered by Justice
Brown did not touch upon the powers
of the President or Congress over the
territories. A few minutes later in an
nouncng a decision in another one OF
the cases involving some other point,
Justice White said that the court held
that the Foraker Act, imposing duties
upon goods imported from Porto Rico
into the United States, was constitu-
tional. That announcement was the
first knowledge that majority OF the
lawyers OF any of the people in the
had that the government hal
been sustained. When that announce
ment was made a sigh OF relief was
heard. Shortly thereafter Justice Brown
announced the decision in the Downes
case. which involved the direct question
OF the constitutionality Of the Foraker
Act. This decision gives the Pre'iden;
and Congress explicit thority to leg
islate for our new POSSESSIONS.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
FOURTEEN LIVES LOsrp
Bark Elise Believed to Have Beea Sunk by
Steamer Ohio.

Boston Especial )-The Norwegian
bark Elise, Capt. c. Morch, from Moss,
in Christana Fjord, April I, for New
York in ballast, probably was sunk last
Thursday night south OF Cape Sable
by collision with the Wilson Line
steamer Ohio, which just arrived here
from Hull, England.
The steamer was proceeding at fog
speed, when suddenly out OF the mist
appeared the outlines Of a bark sailing
on the wind with full topsails. courses
and staysails set She struck the steam
er on the bow and after stopping mo-
mentarily drif;ed astern.
Captain Hadaway watched her until
she disappeared in the fog The shock
to the steamer was not very great but
on examination two OF her bow plates
on the starboard side were found to be
punc.ured
A lieboat was lowered and LETT the
steamer to give assistance ii necessary
A call for help was heard and vessels
boat with a young sailor in it was
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
PLATT AMENDMENT
BY ONE MAJORITY.
Report of the Committee on Relations
Accepted by Vote Of Is to IA,
RADICALS MAKE A HARD FIGHT.
TOmayO Declares Everybody Who Voted
for the Amendment a Traitor to His
Countrywide Delegates Nearly Came to
BIOws..GOmez DenOunces as PerIsrers All
Who Favored the Amendment

Havana (special) The Platt amend.
ment was accepted by the Cuban Consti.
tional Convention Tuesday by vote OF
IS to ID. The actual vote was on accept
ing the majority report OF the committee
on relations, which embodied the amend
ment with explanations OF certain
clauses.
The Radicals made a hard fight at
the last moment, and Senores Portu-
ondo Gomez and Tamayo bitterly ar
raigned the Conservatives Senor Ia
mayo was particularly vindictive and
declared that everybody who voted in
favor Of the Platt amendment was
traitor to his country, The conVen-
tion compelled him to retract this state
ment On several occasions personal
encounters seemed imminent.
Senor Gomez spoke for more than an
hour, and his speech undoubtedly won
over Senores Castro, Robau and Man
duley. He appealed to the patriotism
OF delegates, and rehearsed the long
fight for independence, denouncing as
perjurers all who favored the Plat
amendment, on the ground that they
had sworn to draw up a constitution
for an independent republic
Several Conservatives arose and
asked Senor Gomez to retract, but he
absolutely refused
The following delegates voted AGAINST
the majority report; Gomez Gener,
Portuondo, Lacret Manduley Cisne-
ros, Ferrer, Fortun, Robau +, Tsma-
20, Silva, Castro, Zayas and Aleman.
Senores Rivera and Bravo were alb
sent
The corvention will continue its ses-
sions which will be devoted to draw
ing up the election law
La Discussion, in an extra, exclaims,
Now will come immediate indepead-
ence."
Havana merchants were not surpris-
ed by the decision OF the United States
Supreme Court in the insular cases.
Porto Rico is not looked upo1 here as
a dangerous rival. but there is consid-
cradle fear that the court may give a
similar decision with regard to the Phil
ippines.
The merchants seem confident that
the United States will make a reci-
procity treaty with Cuba.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
Cadets Decline Positions.

New York (SpeciaD Three of tbe
five West Point cadets recently expelled
for insubordination-B O. Mahaffev
Raymond A. Linton and John A. Cleve-
land-who we're offered lucrative places
by Gen. Francis Walton Greene. presi-
dent Of the New York and Bermuda
Asphalt Company, declined to accept the
positions offered them They told Cen
eral Greene and Gen. Avery d. An.
drews, both OF them West Pointers. that
1t was their intention to 60 to Washing
ton and there try to bring about re
yersal Of the decision which has throwr
them upon the world at a time wien
their prospects seemed brightest.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
The Eagle. Not the IIen.

Chicago (SpeciaD The eagle will
hereafter be the model and emblem Of
the American Woman Sufragists.
Alice Stone Blackwell, OF Boston, caugh-
ter OF the woman's rights leader. Lucy
Stone, in an address to her associates
here during a reception to delega es en-
route to Minneapolis, said: Hereafter
the American woman must cease 10 be
hen which could do no better than
cacklc and scratch She must ceas, to
be mere nightingale that can only
feed her young and warble She must
be the eagle mother and her SLOGAN
must be, Woe betide the male chicken
hawks which swoop upon her off
spring"
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
Collar and Cuff Trust

Boston (SpecaD Eight large collar,
cuff and shirt firms have signed articles
of agreement to enter combind. OIL
This agreement signed authorizes the
incorporation of a company to be known
as the American Shirt and Collar Com
pany. The plants of the various con-
Germs are to be taken over on July I,
at valuation fixed upon by a committee
OF appraisers Those who are said to
have signed the agreement are: Cluctt,
Peabody & Co.. H. c. Curtis & Co.,
Holmes & Ide, George P. Ide & Co., In
ternational Shirt and Collar Company,
Searle, Gardner & Co., Wilbur, Camp
bell Stephens Company United Shirt
and Collar Company.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01

picked up He could give but little in
formation intelligibly
No signs OF wreckage were seen.
The sailor was brought here and an in
terpreter secured. He said he was 10
years of age and Powell Christian Paul
sen by name. He said that when the
vessels came together he jumped into
the rigging, while the remainder OF the
crew OF ID men we're all on deck
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
rloods ln Nnrth carnllnn

Raleigh, N. c. (Spscia) Governor
Aycock says all the lowland crops on the
state penitentiary farm, kno~n as Gale
dona, was destroyed by the raging
Roanoke River, including 200 acres Of
wheat. lie says the Ascd damsHe in the
state amounts to rnlons of dollars. All
streams in this section ere rising.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
sulcl6. Of a Murderer.

St. Paul, Nlnn. (SpeciSl) The body
of Henry Mingers, VINO shol and killed
his brother-n-law, F'aok Grepel, in this
city, last Sunday was found in a small
lake near Rosemourt, Minn a short dis
tauce southwest OF St. Paul. AI'ngers
had attached a stsne to a rope and ned
the rope about his neck. The feet were
above water when the body was dis
covered
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-01
The Di,oster IN lava.

The Ilagrc (Dy C,ble).-An official
dispatch from Data ia, Java. says three
Europeans and I7S native, pc.,shed as a
result ot the recent eruption OF the Vol
cauo OF keloet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
SOUTH sTockaRlneE.

Fred Reynolds was in Rutland last
week
Herbert Parker has gone to New Hamp-
shire to work.
George Davis OF Bethel was al home last
week Wednesday.
T. A. Winter returned home last Monday
from his Boston trip.
Mrs. II. b. Mills and daughter, EVELYN,
are visiting in Pittsfield this week
Milan Packard Of Bethel visited his
mother. Mary Packard, last sunday
Grin Packard Of Rutland visited rela-
tives and friends in this place last week
The ladies' Aid society viii meet with
Mrs. T. A. Winter ncNt week Thursday.
Oct. 3.
Guildiord Perkins, wife and son Of
Ware, Mass, called on relatives In this
place Friday, also William Perkins.
Pearl Davis and Tavern Hunt were at
home last Sunday, Miss Hunt expects to
go to Brooklyn. y. V, next week With
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miner and family.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
Memorial Exercises at Randolph
Center

On Thursday last IN place ~ the regular
prayer meetings a union service was held
IN the Congl church In commemoratiou
OF the death Of Pres. Mckinley.
Rev. o.. NJ Patterson presided over the
meeting, and in response to his request
very interesting and appropriate remarks
were made on the various phases 81 Mc-
kipley's life and death,
Rev l.. \. Moody spoke imprcssiYely 81
his Christian character and the effect 81
his death upon Christianity.
Hon y. + Boyden made he longest ad-
dress Of the evening, giving clearly and
efficiently a sketch Of the life and states
manship OF Mckinley.
Or. Nutiing read an address Of welcome
which be had heard Mckinley give al an
ecumenical conference, and spoke 81 the
pleasing impressions he had received oi
the late president on hearing H.
Mrs. 1rafton closed the program hy
making few remarks concerning Prcsi.
dent Roosevelt
The meeting was then thrown open and
several others spoke 60 add 10 the general
interest 81 the occasion.
The exercises were interpreted with
music. some OF President McKinley's
iavorite hymns being sung. .'Nearcr Nv
God, TO Thee" and "Abde with Me- were
sung by quartet consisting 81 Mrs. Par
ish, Miss Josephine Hodges. Ncssrs Wood.
Edison, and a solo LEAD. Kindly Light,
was rendered BY Miss Josephine Hodges.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
kAsr BETHEL.

II. r. Wight has built round silo.
Miss Eva Pember spent Sunday at A. r
Bowens.
II. r. Wight took Mrs. Mary Berry to
Tunbridge Sunday.
Mr.. Penney Of New Hampshire visited
l.. NJ. Wood last week.
Mrs. Or. Paine and Miss Eastman visit
ed at e. G. Whitney's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alexander visited
az AFRO Bowen's the FIRST OF the week.
Geo. b. Turner slaughtered a hog last
week, whose dressed weight was $50 los.
Miss Laura Whitney of williston was
entertained few days last week by Mrs
G. c. Whitney.
East Bethel mill. NJ. ID. Browne propri-
etor, IS put in good condition and is now
ready for making cider.
c. c. Whitney viii sell ID. J.. Frazier's
stock, tools and household goods Satur-
day, the 2sth, in the afternoon.
George w. T. Whitney started for Cor
nell university, Ithaca, n Y, Sunday
morning where he expects to spend the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and son returned
TO their home in Providence. r. l., last
Friday after spending little time at W.
A. Sanborn's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
Elhrldae z. TwltctelI.

The death of Elbridge f. Twitehell
which occurred at his home in West Beth
el the 18th removes from this community
a man who with the exception of a brief
season spent in the West, had been a life
long resident of this and the adjoining
town of Stockbridge.
Mr.. Twitchell was the sixth child OF
! Ephriam and Azubah Billiard TO whom
| eight children were born, seven of them
on the old home farm in Stockbridge, and
he lived to see them all laid TO rest in
Stock bridge and Bethel cemeteries.
Mr.. Twitchell's grandfather was from
! Milford, Mass, and his grandmother from
/ Westmoreland, Mass. They came to
, Stockbridge in the last decade Of the 18th
/ century. His grandfather was Of old Rev
dictionary stock and his father served
/ briefly in the expedition to Plattsburg in
The war of 1912.
The only survivors of this large family
are the two sons OF his elder brother,
Charles OF Stockbridge and Fred of Can
on City, Col, with their children, and
the children Of their deceased broi her,
Royal
Mr.. Twitchell was united in marriage
Sept. "a, 1863, TO Lucy l.. Perkins, daugh-
ter of Gardner Perkins, who survives him.
Although no children were given them
their home life was always a happy one,
with all the care and affection a devoted
wife could give.
In early life Mr.. Twitchell contracted
bronchial troubles which were a perpetual
source of anxiety for more than forty
years. A vigorous constitution ena bled
him to combat the entertainments OF dis
ease and the amount OF hard physical la
Dor he performed was almost phenomenal
for one in his condition. Mr. Twitchell
was frequently honored with public trusts
by his fellow townsmen. both ia Stock |
bridge and Bethel, he having made his |
home in this town since 1887. In the dis |
charge of such duties he was always ear
nest and faithful and conscientious to a |
degree that won him the respect of his fell |
ow-citizens.
To the late Rev. S. A. Parker Mr.. witch |
ell was wont to say, "When you preach |
my funeral sermon ! have but one request |
to make. and that is that you speak Of me |
as having been an honorable man.
In his last sickness Mr.. Twitchell's suf- |
ferings were prolonged and severely acute, |
and although everything was done for him |
that medical skill and devoted nursing |
could suggest, his old chronic malady |
gained the mastery and he surrendered to |
the victor who will never know defeat
Funeral services were held at his home |
on Friday, Sept. 10Th, Rev Mr.. Warner of
Bethel officiating, and interment was in
the cemetery at Stockbridge Common.
Mr.. Twitehell was born April 2sth, 1888.
and died Sept. 18th, 1901.