davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
Mas S0bre los successes
de Cayey
Lo que dicen los Srs Rivera y Cebollero,
81 Alcalde herido y proceSado

For apartarse uu tant0 de los
informes de nuestro corresponsal
publicamos & continuation las mani
festaeiones de los Srs don Armando
Rivera = don Julio Cebollero que di.
cen estsban en- Cayey el dia de los
sucesos.
Gel secretario de. Juzgado Sr
Marrero tuvo una question personal
con un individuo del pueblo, este in
dividuo peg6 una bofetada Marre-
70, entonces el Alcalde don Pedro
Rivera, adopt6 una actitud provoca
tiva amenazand0 & los -rePablieanos
= Ia Pottc1a 1nsular. Adolfo Mon
tes dijo aquella tarde: eEsta noche
nos embarraremcs todos, empez6
escandalizar; IN polic1a insular
trat6 de llevarlo Ia c&rcel le fal'
t6 al Policfa, pero al fin fu6 deteni'
do.
Por la noche ell Sr Rivera, en-
union de varios federales encontr&n.
dose con ]gunos republicanos traea
ron de intimidarlos provocandolos
de palabra y al intervenir los guar.
dias insulares Valentin y Sierra, ell
Alcalde dispar6 al primero un tiro
de revolver sin consecuencias; pero
sjguf6 disparando hasta que hiri6
morta.mense 4 un individuo llamado
Cruz.
Los amigos de Cruz trataron de
defenderlo entablandose la lucha de
ia cual sali6 apaleado ell alcalde.
El Sr Juez municipal orden6 la
detenci6n del Sr Rivera, los efec.
tos del preceso que SO le instruye,
Esta es la relaci6n que nos ha
cen los citados Sres Rivera = Cebo.
llero.
Veremos 10 que resulta de la
averiguaci6n Official.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
Para paSar Ell Verano

En- una prec:osa quinta,A que dis
ca seis millas de esta Capital, buena
carretera para ir ella y muy cerca
de uno de los mas caudalosos rios
del pals, abundante en- pesca, Sc O.
ftece hospedaje para una 6 dos per
sonas, con todo servicio & sin 81.
Pueden vivir en- familia 8 en- Ca
sa aparte. InfoImaremos en- esta
redacci6n.
A 1O-lO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
J. Marco Bayona'
oB-FORTALEZA No A-@

AGENTE do aduanas y coAsig.
natario de buquss, REPRFSEN
TANTE de Ia casa G. del Pine y ca
cosecheros dc vinos en- Jerez de 10
Frontera y AGENTE del <Anuari
Bailly Bailliere 6 hijos,
AGENTE de una reputada Is
bzica americans, sds sellos de 60
MAJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
Kruger y Botha
Conunicandose
A OERCA DE LA .PAz
El General Botha y el Presidente Kru-
ger estan oomunicandose a .oerca
de Las oondiGones On que Sc habra
de contratar la paz.

New-York JUNO 3. 2 P. NJ
Telegramas de Londres dan cuen
ia de que entire Botha y Kruger
han mediado comunicaciones impor-
tantlsimas, referentes a las condi-
clones de la paz.
Ell General boer ha expresado
al Presidente la verdadera situacion
del Transvaal, y los medios de de-
fensa con que cuentan para seguir
la guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
FalSifiCaCi6n y fraude.
C0merCianteS SentenCiad0S,

Ei sabado Sc vieron en- el Juzga
do municipal de San Francisco, las
causas seguidas contra Gustavo Con
de, R Fernandez, Inocente Diego
Merino 6 Hilario Santos, por fraude
y adulteraci6n en- varios art1culos
que expendian.
Ei Inspector de Sanidad Se11or
Font autor de las denuncias, probo
en- el acto del juicio la verdad de los
hechos y cada uno de les acusados
fue condenado & cincuenta dollars
de mu.ta,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
La cruz Verde,

Con este tftulo Sc acaba de abrir
en- la Gale de Ia Luna, MIN 80, un
deposito de ieche y cafe molido. Sc
garantiza la mas absolute pureza On
ambos srtfculos.
En- ell mlsmo estabiecimiento -
hallar6 de vents LA CORRESPON.
DENCIA DE PUERTO Rico.
To- 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
La Reina de Italia
Di6 q luz
UNA HERMOSA NINA

Los ltalianos han recibido con dis
gusto la noticia de haber dado la
Reina luz una nina.
New-York JUNO 3 q P. M
Noticias de, Roma dan cuenta
de que la Reina ha dado a luz con
toda felicidad una robusta nina.
La noticia ha causado general
disgusto en- toda la nacion.
Los Italianos, que estan muy
encarinados con la monarquia, es-
peraban un heredero para la corona
de Italia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

New-York JUNO 3 2 P. NJ.
lvoticias de Madrid dan cuenta
de que el Gobierno ha decidido re-
tlrar de varias embajadas en- ell ex-
tranJero los militares agregados.
La necesidad de hacer econo-
MAS en- 81 presupuesto ha inducido
al Gobierno a tomar esta medida.
Sc cree que las economics no
Sc imitaran a los agregados mill
tares de ilas embaiadas, ..sino que
abarcaran q OtrOs ramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
Sin -noticias
Gran malestar -.
DEL PUEBLO INGLES
Sc nota un malestar grande por la
falta de detalles de una reciente
batalla.

New-York JUNO 3 q P. NJ.
Ell pueblo ingles Sc muestra
muy disgustado por las ,reservas
del Gobierno en- los asuntos del
Transvaal.
Sc tienen noticias vagas de una
reciente batalla, y ell Departamento
de la Guerra Sc mega a dar deta-
lies, aumentando la desesperacicn
del pueblo ingles.
La censura es cada dia mas ri
gurosa haciendose impossible ad-
qulrir noticias exactas de la guerra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
n N0TIClAS P0R CABLE
SERNIClQ DIRFcT0 NJ NEMvORk
7sata. O. A.ssiihs.'

Sc vends una quints eompueata
de % y cuarte cnerdss de- terrenos,
con pastos de hierba de guinea, una
casa de altos de MADEIRA y bajos de
mampostelfa, bien ventilada = nuy
Immediate al mar: tiens una gran Ca
ia de aqua, una cuadfa para caba.
los y un aljibe con aqua permsnen
to para los animales; a 5 minutes de
Ia poblaci6n en- Ia salida de 10 carre.
terra para Hstiilo,
Ell que la interese .ouede verse
con su duef1o en- Arecibo D. Manuel
B Perez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
Hotel LeduC,
HUMACAO.

Este antique y acreditado esta.
blecimiento conocido del pdblico de
isla, ofrece c6modas y ventiladas
habitaciones, asf como excelente me
80 & precios muy m6dicos. Esta ST.
tuado frente a Ia plaza principal,
punto 81 mas c6ntrico de Ia ciudad,
en- magnffica casa de altos y junto &
aCorte de Justicia Y oficiEa postal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
Vapores que saldran.
PARA NEW-YORK

Relacion de los vapores que SAL
dram del puerto de San Juan para
le de NeW-YOrk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

go de los eutreactos, y de que Sc
acaban las funciones demasiado tar
de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

kJAoON ~" w ASS AsNsJ
contiene ell mas puro en-
oliente para las enferme
dades de la piel, llamado
CUT1CURA, con los mas
puros = limpios ingredi-
entes y superiores y frescos
perfumes. Ningun otro
jabon medicinal al pre-
sente admite Ia compare
cion con este ensus cuan-
dades para preservar,
purificar y hermosear Ia
piel, el cuero cabelludo y
las manos; por las cuali-
dades dichas SO hace indis-
pensable su uso para los
nifsoa Ia toilafto y 1O0
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

ling rapidity during the day. n GAR
ing headlines the local paper published
the details OF the massacre at the Gap.
lauding the valor and devotion of the
soldiers. but heaping abuse upon the
commander of the post, who. with
other troops at his disposal, had looked
on and lifted no hand TO aid them.
Later. of course, IL was proved that the
veteran had foiled old Red Clouds viii
famous plan 10 lure the whole harrison
into the open country and there sur
round and slowly annihilate IL, while
then, or at their leisure later, his
protected stockade and bear of those
of the women or children whose years
did not commend them to the mercy
of the Ratchet. Soldiers and thinking
men soon saw the colonel was right
and that the only mistake he had made
was In allowing any OF the garrison to
go forth at all. But this verdict was
not published, except long after as I'M
important news and in some obscure
corner. The Laramie column. so the
news ran, was Fastening down the
Powder river 10 strike Red Cloud. The
Indians would be severely punished.
ETC.. etc. But old Folsom's face grew
whittier as he read that such orders had
been sent and that the general himself
was now at Laramie directing matters.
"In Gods name" urged he, III you have
any influence with the general, tell him
not to send n foot column chasing
horsemen anywhere, and above all not
10 follow down the Powder. Next
thing you know Red Cloud and all his
young men will have slipped around
their flank and come galloping back 10
the Platte, leaving the old men and
women and wornout ponies TO make
tracks for the heap walks 10 follow
And Stevens listened dumbly. In
fuence he had never had. Folsom
might be right. but Il was n matter
In which he was powerless. When n
depot quartermaster. said he, could
dictate the policy that should govern
the command of colonel Of the fight
ing force, there was no use in remon-
STRANGE. Noon came and no news
from the Cheyenne sheriff. The COM
handing officer at Russell wired that
he, too, was stripped of his troops,
and had not even cavalry courier
TO send after the general with the
startling news that Maj. Burleigh
had vanished with large sums. il was
believed, in his possession. At one
o'clock came tidings of the fugitive.
He, together with two other men, had
spent the late hours OF the night at
the lodgings of one of the party In
Cheyenne, and at dawn had driven
away in rig" hired at a local
stable, ostensibly TO follow the gen
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

eral 10 Laramie. They had kept the
road northwestward on leaving town
were seen passing along the prairie
beyond Fort Russell, but deputies,
sworn in at once and sent in pur-
suit, came back TO say the rig had
never gone as far as Lodge Pole. At
six y. m. came further tidings. Lieut..
Loring, engineer officer of the de-
partment. had reached Cheyenne and
was I'm consultation with the COM
handing officer at Russell. The rig
had been found at Sloan's ranch, far
up Grow creek, where the party had
taken horses and ridden westward
into the Black Hills. In anticipation
Of big reward, the sheriff had dep
uties out in pursuit. From such in
formation as they could gather IL was
learned that the name of one of the
parties gone with Burleigh was New
hall, who claimed 10 he captain in
the army, "out there looking after in
yestments"-a captain who was too
busy, however, 90 go and see the few
fellows of his cloth at the new post
and who was not known to them by
sight at all. The engineer, Mr.. Lor-
ing, was making minute inquiries
about this fellow, for the description
given him had excited not little OF
his interest.
And so the sun of the second day
went down on Gate City and Emory.
and everybody knew Burleigh was
gone. The widest rumors were
afioat, and while all Fort Emory was
In mourning over the tragedy Mt
Warrior Gap, everybody in town
seemed more wildly concerned in
Burlcigh and the cause OF his sud-
den fight. AS yet only certain army
officers and Mr.. Folsom knew OF the
startling discovery at the stockade
that the package was a bogus affair
throughout. But all Gate City knew
Burleigh had drawn large sums from
the local bank, many citizens had
heard that John Folsom was several
thousand dollars the poorer for his
sudden going, and all interest was
centered in the coming from Chicago
of an expert summoned by wire, TO
open the huge Office safe at the quar-
termaster's depot. The keys had
gone with Burlcigh. At the last
moment. after loading up with all
the cash his own private safe con-
tanned. for that was found open and
practically empty in it's corner of
his sitting-room, and when he had
evidently gone TO the Office TO get the
funds there stored, he was confound-
ed By the sight Of the two employees.
IIS could have ordered them 10 leave
and then helped himself. but con-
science rad made coward OF him. even
mere than nature. He saw accusers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
CHAPTER XXI.

Yes, Burleigh was gone, and there
was confusion at the depot. At six the
doctor had come forth from his room,
saying he was better, but must not be
disturbed. AT seven the major, carry
ing a satchcl, had appeared at his Of
flee, where two clerks were smoking
their pipes, innocent OF all thought OF
their employers coming. II was after
hours. They had no business there at
the time. Smoking was prohibited In
the Office, yet IL was the major who
seemed most embarrassed at the unex-
pected meeting. 1t was the major who
hastily withdrew. He was traced II
the railway, and IL was speedily found
that he had sent word TO the division
superintendent that the generalhad tel
egraphed for him TO join him at once at
Cheyenne. and special engine aud
caboose would be needed. AZ quarter
past seven this had started full speed.
IL was II when the discovery was made.
Meantime Folsom and Stevens had con.
suited together. Folsom had told OF
the large sum he had loaned Burleigh
and the conditions attached, and be-
tween them a dispatch, concisely set
ting forth their suspicious, was sent
the general at Cheyenne. with orders
to "rush," as they were determined IL
possible TO head of the fugitive at that
point. Back came the wire TIN minutes
before midnight that the general had
left Cheyenne for Laramie by stage
that evening and musf now no near the
Chugwater and far from telegraphic
communication. Then Stevens wired
the sheriff at Cheyenne and the com
manding officer OF the new post of Fort
Russell TO stop Burleigh at all hazards,
and at two In the morning the answer
came that the jor had reached Chey-
enne about midnight and they would
search everywhere for him. This was
the last until long after the rising Of
another sun.
Events and excitsments. alarms and
rumors followed each other with start
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
FOREIGN NOTABLES.

Alfred Dreyfus has written giving
an account of his Imprisonment.
The duke of Cambridge is the only
member of the royal family who en-
ploys n woman cook.
The duke Of Fife is said TO keep IL
suits going at the same time, and
never wears the same clothes twice in
one week.
DIR. Gallus Ritter Won Hochberger,
imperial and royal counselor OF tho
Austrian court, who resides at Carls-
bad. is % years old, has been in prac-
ticc II years and still gives medical
advice.
The duke of Cornwall and York.
Lord Roberts and Lord Alverstors
have been elected honorary members
of the London Savage club. The club
has only four other honorary life
membership king, Sir II. NJ. Stanley,
DIR. Nansen and "Mark Twain"
The newest Prussian census shows
that Emperor Williams landed prop
erty includes 50 separate estates, ag-
gregating about 124,S00 acres. Next
comes Prince Pless, with rs; the
Dukes Uiest and Ratibor, with SO and
81, respectively, and then the king OF
Saxony, who owns 30 large estates.
The British house Of commons has
its story teller in chief in the person
OF a Mr.. Tully. His latest yarn is OF
Scotch innkeeper who for years got
Al "a
Thursday he got drunk by mistake,
thinking il was Sunday, and found
couple of his guests playing bill
lizards. He insisted that they stop.
saying that he could not allow any
one to play billiards in his house ION
the Sabbath"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
MADAM BAVEAS TESTIFIES.
A DISTINGUISHED Lady, After Travel
ing for Six Years I'm search Of
Health, mt Last Finds II I'm
Dodd's Kidney pills.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 1S (Spe-
ciaD This popular resort numbers
among it's patrons many of the worlds
most distinguished men and women,
but none more so than Madam Isabelle
Ellen Baveas, Life Governor of the
Free Masons Grand Lodge of England.
Madam Baveas, like most of the
other visitors. came here i'm search OF
health. She was not disappointed, but
her cure was not found in the virtue
of the baths, but in a few boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, remedy which
she found on sale here, and which Is
by number of the visitors TO Hot
Springs. She says:--
II travelled almost constantly for
the past sixycars in the interests Of my
Society, and my health gradually be-
came broken down, through the
change of food, water, climate, etc.
The doctors told me had diabetes,
and advised me Co go to the Springs,
as they could do nothing for me. While
there my attention was called 20
Dodd's Kidney Pills by fellow suffer-
err, who had been greatly benefited by
using them.
IL proflted by her experience and
bought box, and then another, and
so on until had used seven boxes. 10
Is with gratitude that state that
they cured me completely, and am
now able 10 take UP the duties OF life
once more. / am very thankful for
what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
for me, and as grateful woman shall
never hesitate TO recommend them TO
anyone suffering with Diabetes"
The very satisfactory experience of
this distinguished woman. should be
an encouragement 10 all similar suf-
fcrers.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are soc. box,
six boxes for $3.50. Buy them from
your local druggist II you can. m he
cannot supply you, send 90 the Dodd's
Medicine Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

IN evcYy race anu ueo. buficikn 80
lost his nerve.
Two days went by and excitement
was at its height. All manner of evil
report Of Burleigh was now ahoat.
The story CT the bogus package had
been noised abroad through later
messengers cld dispatches from the
Gap. Lieut.. Loring had come TO Fort
Emory under the instructions of the
department commander. and what
those instructions were no man could
find out from the reticent young OFF,
Ger. IL ever youth seemed capable
Of hearing everything and telling
nothing IL was this scientist of dis
tiugnished corps that frontiersmes
knew too little of. What puzzled Fol
som and old Pecksnif was the per
sistence with which he followed up
his inquiries about Capt. Newhall. He
even sought an interview with Pap
poose and asked her to describe the
rakish traveller who had so unfavor.
ably impressed her. She was looking
her loveliest that evening. Jessie was
radiant once more. A long letter had
come from Marshall-sad because OF
the fate that had befallen his COM
panions, stern because of the evil
dence OF the deep-laid plot that SO
nearly made him victim, but mod
estly glad OF the official commenda-
ton he had received, and rejoicing
over the surgeons promise that he
could be well enough TO make the
march with a command ordered back
TO Frayne. Red Clouds people had
scattered far and wide, said he. God
grant they may not turn back TO the
south" lie was coming home. lie
would soon be there. The papers had
told their readers this very morning
that the general had plainly said his
force was too small 10 risk further
assault upon the Sioux. Alarmed at
the result of its policy, the bureau
had recommended immediate aban-
donment of Warrior Gap and the
withdrawal of the troops from the Big
Horn country. The war department,
therefore. had TO hold its hand. The
Indians had had by long, long
odds the best of the fight, and per-
haps would be content TO let well
enough alone. All this had tended to
bring hope to the hearts OF most OF
the girls, and Loring's welcome was
the more cordial because of this and
because OF his now known champion
ship OF Marshalrs cause. From be-
ing a fellow under the ban OF suspi-
cion and the cloud Of official censure,
Marshall Dean was poisoning out as
hero. It was late in the evening
when Folsom brought the young en-
gineer from the hotel and found
Elinor and Jessie in the MUSHROOM,
with Pecksniff's adjutant and LOOMS
in devoted attendance. IL was nearly
IL when the officers left-two re-
turning to the fort. Loring lingering
for a word with Folsom at the gate.
The night was still and breathless.
The stars cleaned brilliantly aloft,
but the moon was young and had
early gone to bed A window in tie
third story softly opened, as the two
men stopped for their brief confer
ence-the one so young-looking, stur-
dy and alert, despite the frost of SO
many winters; the other SO calm and
judicial, despite his youth.
fTo he Continued1
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
HUNTING OSTRICH NESTS.
Hidden Deep I'm the Desert sand
They Are Extremely Hard
TO Find.

Although the skin OF an ostrich ia
worth from $40 TO 500 on the spot,
the hunter OF the desert usually pre-
fers TO search for the eggs when he
has discovered an ostrich in fight. An
English traveller in the Sahara, Mr. III.
b. Tristram, describes this search, says
Youths Companion.
"Once, and once only, had the good
fortune TO take an ostrich's nest, al
though fresh eggs were not infre-
quently brought in. by the Arabs. We
observed with our telescopes two
birds standing for some time in the
same spot, and were induced TO ride
toward them. They rapidly scudded
off, but on interesting their track we
turned back and rctraced il instead OF
continuing a vain pursuit.
IAN ostrich's track is by no means
easy either 10 follow or to retrace,
for his stride measures, when he Is al
full speed, from 22 to % feet; and the
oblong impression OF two toes at so
wide intervals affords no very evident
track TO any eyes less expert than those
of Bedouin huntsman.
1--WE retraced the impression TO the
spot where we had seen the birds
standing together, and where the sand
was well trodden down. Two Arabs
at once dismounted and began to dig
with their hands, and presently they
brought up four fresh eggs from
depth OF about foot under the warm
sand.
"ostrich-egg omelet we always found
a most welcome addition TO our desert
bill OF fare, and convenient and port
able provision. for from the thickness
OF the shell the eggs keep perfectly
sweet and fresh for fortnight or three
weeks"