davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-27

Don Manuel Vilaseca por faltar
de palabra q otro cabaliero, ha sido
condenaao al pago de dos dollars de
multa por ell Tribunal de Di5trito de
Cathedral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-27
El hambre y Ell t6iera estan aca'
baudo con los habitantes de la In

Da 1896 la fecha, Sc calculan
que han mrerto de miseria ciuco mi
lloues de seres humanos.-
El virrey tcle gratia al gobierno
ingles, que Sc encuentra sin recur'
SOS para atender q tanta desgracia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-27

Sc desea tomar en- alqniler una
casa en- esta ciudad. Informara Sal
vador Lopez, en- esta ofcina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-27
El eSCdndalO de ahOra.

1852. Como una de ma4estyos ira
diciones, repro1uzco Ia siguiente vi
neta tributariA que fntegra tomo de
10 sRevista de Agriculture, Indus.
tria y Comercios (NQ IS -Diciembre
de 1809-p&giua 260.... Ella eQui.
dad de las contribuciones. .tene
mos Ia vista los datos verdaderos
de 10 production de una finca situa
tls en- una de las jurisdicciones de
Ia parte Este de la Isla, por los que
SO comprueba que Ia finca rGstica de
que SO trata, compuesta de $50 cuer
das de terreno, da los siguientes pro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-27

Don Eugeuio Geigel y Gonzalez
solicita la plaza de SecretRrio Iei
Tribunal de Msysgt1ez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-27

, Por arrendamiento
dc 200 cuerdas que es.
tan sembradas de cana,
,llev&ndose ell fruto q mo
Ter & otra finca. ca..........,.$ 1000
POr 250 cuerdas de
dicadas q Ia ceba dc ga
nado & medias. ........< 1850
Por a]gunas cuer-
das de frutos MEMORIES < 25O
Total bruto, SO 500
Deduciendo ell 20 %
de toda clase de gastos. ...< 700
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-27

Espanol <Serra .-Saldra ell 5
de Mayo de Liverpool via Santan-
der para los puertos de la isla.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-18

memorial meeting was held there and he
was the principal speaker.
Governor Van SAINT will go to Canton on
the special congressional train to-day.
From Canton he will go to Chicago and
thence home.
Stricken Mark Hanna.
Next to Mrs Mckinley, there is more
genuine heart sympathy in Washington
for Senator Hanna than for anybody else
| who is directly concerned with the death
OF President Mckinley Hanna, while he
bears up remarkably we'll, is visibly af-
fected by the blow and almost staggers
| under 1t. 1t is common remark of those
who saw him yesterday that he has aged
considerably since he was here last. His
step is not as elastic as of old and his
face shows plainly the lines of suffering.
Ihe country as whole has misunder-
stood Hanna, but Washington, where he
has made his home for several years, has
not. 1t knows how deep was his love for
Mckinley. 1t was the kind of love that
one brother has for another.
Hanna was proud of McKinley's every
official act and his big, generous heart was
overhowing with impulses that had for
the1r ultimate purpose the advancement t
OF Mr.. McKinley's good fortunes. There
was nothing sordid or selfish in it, There
was nothing of practical politics or Of
commerclalism in it. 1t was a relation
ship. established and continued on the
personal side, and as Mckinley rose to
his several opportunities, demonstrating
the wisdom of Hanna's choice of him as
the best man for president, 1t became
closer and more tender.
Washington came to understand thase
1acts and with this understanding there
came revulsion of sentiment. The crea-
ton OF the opposition cartoonist and para
grapher vanished, and in his stead ap-
peaFed plain, everyday business man
with plenty OF brain, with lots of heart.
with strong and masterful personality,
who was simply the close personal friend
or the president. Hanna has not been a
polltlcal boss" to the Washington pub
nc pubic for years. He quickly lived
aown mere all of the vile stories that were
told about him for political effect. and in
this hour Of his great sorrow the heart of
the public goes out to him in a way that
VIII De source of comfort to him now.
Oldest Bell to Toll.
Secretary Long has consented. though
reluctantly, TO undertake to say a few
words at the memorial services at the
Unitarian church here tomorrow. The
main address is to be delivered bv Colonel
carroll ID. Wright, who is coming from his
summer home in Marblehead to comnIv
with the request. The pastor, Rev. Z s.
u. Price, Will also take part During the
services at Canton the bell Of this church
will toll once a minute for one hour. 1t
has tolled for the funeral of every presi-
dent since those Of John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson who died July 4, 1926.
1t is believed to be the Oldest church bell
in Washington. 1t started to toll for the
death of John Brown, but was interrupted
by the District authorities OF that day.
w. w Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-18
THIS TO BE SEE CITY
No Rule Requiring bishop EdsalI to
Go to FaribanIt.

No Rule Requiring bishop EdsalI to
Go to FarfbanIt.
The selection OF she Sc city in the
Episcopal church lies with the bishop
Bishop Edsall having signifed his inten-
tion of residing in Minneapolis before
his succession to the Episcopacy of Min
nesota will undoubtedly select Minneapo-
lis as the head city Of the diocese. 1t il
stated that the constituted vestry of any
church may offer it's place of worship to
the bishop as the cathedral church and
he may so accept It.
1t will then become the bishops church
home when in the city, and will be the
place of worship for his family. AS yet
no such tender has been made promi-
nent churchman said to-day: There is
no city in this country with the population
of Minneapolis that is not see city"
Bishop Edsall will be relieved of his
duties as bishop of North Dakota at the
general convention in San Francisco Then
by operation of law he will become the
bishop of Minnesota.
To Divide the Diocese.
The question of dividing the diocese
making the division line between Mime
apolis and st. Paul, is being agitated tC
some extent in local church circles. II
is stated that although Bishop Edsall is
perfectly able to conduct the affairs o.
the entire diocese of Minnesota, he will
find that his time is more than fully oc-
cupied. 1t is the general opinion of the
laity that this division will not be made
at the coming convention, although il
may later on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-18
FUNERAL OF BISHOP
Special Train From Twin Cities to
Faribault Friday.
THE CHOICE OF A SEE CITY
tirely in the Hands of the
Bishop.

The Chicago Great Western road will
run special train to Faribault, Friday,
to accommodate those who wish to attend
the funeral of the late Bishop. Whipple.
The train will leave Minneapolis at Q
a. M. and returning will leave Faribault
at 4:45. The fare will be 81. 1t is ex-
pected that at least 200 will attend from
the two cities, including delegates from
the Society Of Colonial Wars, the Sons
of the American Revolution and the Cham
ber of Commerce of ST. Paul.
The funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock in the Faribault cathedral.
Indians VIII Attend.
Forty Sioux from Birch Coulie and forty
Chippewas from White Earth will attend
the burial of the bishop Two of the
active pallhearesr will be Indians now or
dained as ministers, one of them Sioux
and the other Chippewa. When Bishop
Whipple came to Minnesota these tribes
were bitter enemies.
Far1bauIt to Observe the Day.
The Faribault common council, at a
special meeting, passed resolutions of re-
spect on the deaths of William Mckinley
and Bishop Whipple. Mayor Ruge yes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-18
Would Wreck Funeral Train

the
railroad this
night
Men anperng with
-Crefgh Superinte ndent
and that made the night
Of passing Ischua chua is small station this state hfty miles
Of in the vicinity Of schua placing obstacles the The
Of
wreckers in The
approached the designated by his The train discovered
On the olean
d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-18
DES MONIES DRAWS PRIZE
Odd Fellows Next to Meet at tn
Iowa Capital

Odd Fellows Next to Meet at the
Iowa Capital.
Indianapolis, Sept 1S-The Odd Eel
lows still hold the city The sessions of
the sovereign grand lodge go on in the
statehouse. The degree contests continue
and the prize drills of the patriarchs
militant have begun at the state fair
grounds. 80.
The accounts of the sovereign grand
lodge, showing the receipts and expendi-
lures for the year, were made public.
During the year just closed the
receipts showed net gain of S4,O87. "a
over those of the preceding term. The
assets amount in all to $131, ,O29.51. The
committee making the reports asserted
that this IS the best showing ever made
by the supreme body in it's financial state
ment.
The sovereign grand lodge to-day voted
to hold the next encampment at Des
MOines, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-18
SAFE ROBBED
Bank at Blooming Prairie
Mimi, Looted of Several
Thousands.

Special to The Journal
Blooming Prairie, MINI. Sept 18.-The
safe in the bank of J. c. Brainerd & Co.
was blown by cracksmen last night and
cash in bills and gold and silver of be-
tween $4,000 and S., 900 taken.
The burglars entered through rear win
dows, which they broke out. Dynamite
was used on the safe and it was blown
to pieces.
No one can be found who saw the men,
and to this time there is no clue. Off
GERS are here to begin pursuit and all
adjoining points have been wired and
instructed. 1t is believed the burglars
will be caught.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-18
Entire Cabinet Remains in Office

Washington
oes the cabinet the eappontn
n
for the members the cabinet take other
cabinet More than this all believe the
of
policies which
Another feature of the relations of the president with
been
proved Of the negotiations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-18
Washington Small Talk.

the application of s. L. Frazier. Isaac FfasIett
Z. X. Nichols William A. Lancaster and
George w. Empey for authority to organize
the First National bank of Verndale, Mimi.
with a capital of $25 OOO
The controller has extended the corporate
existence of the First National bank OF
Crookston Mimi, to Sept Is, 1921.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-18

terday issued a proclamation directing
that all public buildings be appropriately
draped in mourning until after the burial
Of Bishop Whipple, and that all public
Offices be closed from 2 to p. m. Friday,
during the hours OF the funeral, and. re-
questing that all business houses be closed
during the same hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-18
Continued Prosperity Assured
Ma,k YorIL .eu,r soacIaI SarYHca.

of
Roosevelt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-18
CHANGE OF NAME

Diocesan Council for Milwaukee in
Favor of 1t.
Milwaukee, Sept. 1S.-The Milwaukee
diocesan council Of the Episcopal church
to-day adopted a memorial presented by
L. H. Morehouse, favoring the changing
of the name of the Protestant Episcopal
church to 1.-The American Catholic Church
of America The question will come be-
fore the general convention of the church
at San Francisco next month for final set
tlement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-18
Last Home Coming of the Well Beloved President
The Day of Sorrow in Minneapolis.

Tomorrow Minneapolis will stand by the bier of the All
business will be
pageant composed
bodies the military raterna labor
o'clock the be
The marching herald
achievement will to
tog bells speaking rumptongued
the and flags the
trial will proudly
and drapcd with the of mourning
The funeral will imposing
all
From have
of
The for the exposition services S lows:
o uentC Norhro
A the Bar choir
spGesding ofer by Rev Keane GRAY
Wv Erwin
"O Heaven Home"M cOurtete
Rev. j J. Frank
NJ
aud UlmerJo ardaud audince
Marion D. Benedict Rev A. SesIerg
Many
Thursday For all these meetings
have been prepared
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-20
Goodman Not Poisoned.

It is officially stated that the re- suit of the analysis of the stomach of Charles Goodman, who was al- legged to have been poisoned by New ell c. Rathbun, a former soldier in the United States army, in Jeffer- sonville, Ind, on November 7, has failed to reveal any traces of poison. Rathbun was formerly stationed at Little Rock, where he married and arranged the scheme to collect his life insurance by substituting corpse as that of his own. The body of Goodman, after being shipped to Little Rock, was returned to Jeffer- sonville. According to the above report, Rathbun may escape the charge of murder, but will be pun ished for attempt to defraud the in- surance company and assertion from the army.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-20
Investment Company Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state last week by the Choctaw Investment Company of Little Rock. The capi- tai stock is $100,000. The officers and corporators are: J. w. McLoud, president; W. R. Abbott, vice presi- dent; T. s. Buzbee, secretary; E. B. Pierce, treasurer; J. F. Holden, F. A. Molitor, rectors H. W. Morri- son, A. H. Mcdonald, J. c. Hart, Francis I. Gowen, Geo. H. Lee. All of the parties interested except MT. Abbott are connected with the Choc- Jaw, Oklahoma and Gulf road, that gentleman being a prominent lum- herman of Fort Smith.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-20
Not Political Body.

L. c. Balch, major general of the Arkansas Division, United Confed- crate Veterans, issued the following order last week:
 "The commanding general here by calls special attention to section 1 of the constitution:
 "'Section 1. No discussion of po- litical or religious subjects, nor any political action, or indorsing of as- pirants for political office, shall be permitted within the federation of United Confederate Veterans.'
 "As the time for holding prima- ries is approaching, it is deemed ad- visable to call attention to the above provision, lest some camps might in advertently take such action, and thus forfeit their charters
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-20
To Change Place of Holding Court

Representative Mccullough has introduced bill in congress chang ing the place of holding the federal court in the northern division of the eastern district of Arkansas from Batesville to Newport. The bill is presented in compliance with the wishes of the attorneys for the dis trict, who claim that the facilities for reaching Newport by railroad or otherwise are better than at Bates vile MT. Dinsmore has introduced bill providing for the appropria- tion of $25,0OO for the construction of federal building at Harrison.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-20
Vehicle Tax Constitutional.

In the case of Edward Brewster vs. City of Pine Bluff, the Arkansas supreme court last week passed upon the validity of an ordinance of the city of Pine Bluff, imposing, among other license taxes, a charge of $12 for the keeping of drays. The col lection of this fee was resisted by Brewster, upon the ground that the amount charged was in excess of that required to defray the cost of record ing the licenses and issuing license tabs, etc., and was, therefore, an or dinance for the purpose of raising revenue. The ordinance was enact- ed under the general law giving to municipal corporations certain po- lice powers. The court held that while the amount was greatly in ex- cess of the amount required as ex- pense of recording, etc., yet the ordi- nance was police regulation, de- signed to regulate something which the evidence showed was a necessary or proper subject of police supervis- ion in Pine Bluff, and as such, was valid.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-20
M. E. Orphanage.

At the recent Little Rock confer ence of the M. E. church, South, at Hope, the sum of $4,500 was raised as starter for the maintenance of an orphanage. Rev. J. E. Carson was appointed superintendent, and will secure quarters and be able to open the institution by January TO-. The proposed orphanage is to be un- der the control of the M E. church, South, of Arkansas, but it is intend ed for the benefit of all needy or phans without reference to church relation.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-20
Fakir Heauily Fined.

L. B. Mullins, who went to Little Rock from St. Louis several weeks ago representing himself as the agent of the National Soap Manu- featuring Company, of Philadelphia, and who was arrested on the charge of fraud and false pretense was convicted on two counts. He was fined $200 and sentenced to sixty days on the county farm.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-20
JF Al.34l.. .r1pnS.
Gambling House Robbed.

1.-Two men, masked with handker- chiefs, entered the Chicago Club rooms at Hot Springs and with drawn revolyers held up all the occu- pants of the place. Henry Turner, one of the proprietors, sitting with his back toward the main entrance, heard the request, but paid no atten- tion to it, thinking perhaps some friend was playing joke. The rob- Der pressed his 45 against Turner's head and said: "Will you put them hands up, or must l put your light out P" Turner naturally lost no time in doing as requested All were lined up against the wall, and while one of the bandits kept them cover ed the other went through the pock- cts of each. From Turner they took one roll of bills amounting to $500 and missed another roll of $1, 300 which he had in his inside coat pock- ct, Had the robbers been half an hour later they would have found MT. Turner's partner there with 5000, the money having been re- moved from the drawer when he went to supper.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-20
Will Not Retire

Judge Henry c. Caldwell, whose home is at Little Rock, denies a newspaper report that he is shortly to resign from the federal court. He distinguished jurist says he was nev- CT in better health and is able to do as much work as twenty-five years ago.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-20
Committee Recognized.

Postmasters have been appointed as follows, in accordance with rec concentrations of the republican state central committee: Henry M. Sugg, Dardanelle; Thomas D. Flaw kins, Morrilton; Jas. R. Snodgrass, Parayould; Samuel Davis, Russell vile Aaron L. Thompson, Spring dale. AN
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-20
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

A combination ot all thees has mines of Indiana and IF I'D i''' been effected.
 In riot at Ser, ,n, Pa, between striking street Sf men and officers, three of '' W A'"' wouH
 er. A. Fleishman, cashier of the Farmers Bank at Los Angeles, is missing, and the bank is out over $100,000.
 Frank D. Hackett has resigned as assistant secretary of the navy and is succeeded by c. H. Darling, of Vermont.
 Mrs. Stanford has transferred as gift to the Leland Stanford Univer- sity $30,000,000 in property and securities.
 Gen. Collins, democrat, was elect ed mayor of Boston last week over Mayor Hart, the present incumbent, by majority of 15,O0O.
 Manager Johnson, of the Postal Telegraph Company, his son and a negro driver, were killed near New ton, Miss, by a falling tree.
 The machinery of the battleship Illinois has been found to be defect i've and the vessel will have to un- dergo complete overhauling.
 President Diaz, of Mexico, has formally notified the Louisiana pur- chase exposition commission of the intention of his government to make an exhibit at the big fair.
 Senator Jones has introduced bill in congress to give those persons who have intermarried in the Chero- kee tribe of Indians the right ard emoluments of members of that tribe
 Complaint comes from the war department of a lack of physicians ln the service. Heretofore a dozen or more have applied for every va cancy, but under the reorganization act, largely increasing the number of medical officers, applications fell off until now there are upward of sixty vacancies in the lower rank, with little prospect of their being filled.
 Ben Fitzpatrick, arrested about two months ago at St. Louis on the charge of forging the name of off, cers of Montana bank to unsigned bank notes, was convicted on one count at St. Louis and given if teen years in prison. A woman named Bullion, arrested as Kilpat- rick's accomplice, was also convict ed. The notes found on the two parties were stolen from an express train in Montana about six months ago.
 The agent of the Kiowa and Com Aanche tribes has received a decision the attorney general of the Unit
 tatcs, holding that valuable min
 deposits, which may be found
 and allotted in severity to
 can not be acquired under
 laws, but that such land
 a approval of the com
 dian affairs, be leased
 under the general
 he giving of min
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-20

z1Lotha has ordered that all !soer scouts caught in the British service be shot.
 Miss Stone, the American mis- sionary, is still held captive by Bull garian brigands.
 c. l.. Magee, a noted physician of Pittsburg, claims to have discovered a cure for lockjaw.
 Many people in Montana, Kansas and Wyoming have perished from cold the past few days.
 The war between the Western Jockey Club and the Turf Congress has been settled by consultations.
 A. c. Spalding has been elected president of the National Baseball Association to succeed M. B. Young.
 Thousands of heads of cattle have died in Oklahoma, Texas and other sections from the severe cold wealth CT.
 Marconi, inventor of the wireless telegraph system, claims to have been able to signal across the Atlantic ocean.
 : The Choctaw will shortly begin the building of a line from Harts- horne to Guthrie, distance of 40 miles.
 The German emporer has started movement to prevent beer drinking in manufactories during working hours.
 A combine of bucket shop opera tors has been formed to make war on boards of trades throughout the country.
 The democratic members of congress from Louisiana have de- clared in favor of the Philippine tariff bill agreed upon by the re- publicans.
 The United States has rendered its good offices in the crisis now pend ing between Chili and the Argentine republic.
 B. H.. Colbert, who was member of Roosevelt's company of rough rid CTS, has been appointed United States marshal of the Southern dis trict of the Indian Territory.
 A company is being organized in New York, with a capital of $7,OO0,- 900, to build a railroad from Hunts vile north to Winchester, Tenn. :; Jamestown, thence to Bowling Green and Litchfield, Ky. The proposed road will be known as the Cumber- land Mountain route. It is likely, also, that, southwest of Hunting- ton, Ala, a line will be constructed as far as Aberdeen, Miss, to connect with the Mobile & Ohio and the H. linois Central railroads. The com- pany has enough money to carry out the project, and proposes to build one of the greatest lines in the south. The work of construction, it is said, will begin early next year.
 The report of MT. George E. Rob- erts, director of the mint, upon the operations of the mint service during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1901, has been completed. The coinage of the hints during the fiscal year amounted to 176,999,132 pieces, of the value of $13G, ,340,731. Of this, $99,065,715 was in gold, $?4,29S,- $50 was in silver dollars, $10,9G6,- 64S was in fractional silver and $2,- 009,56S was in minor coins. There also were coined at the Philadelphia mint 225,000 gold pieces, of the value of $349,o14, for the govern mcnt of Costa Rica. The estimated production of gold in the United States during the calendar year 1900 was of the value of $79, 1000, and notwithstanding the fact that this Lountry led the world in production,
 imports exceeded its exports by