davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
EsPEcfALIDADES AMERICANS
PREciOS DE FAB RIGA

Eiccutamos pedidos de tod as classes. Re
presentamos compradores que deseen oiJetos
americanos de cualquier clase y en- cualquiera
cantidad. Atencion particular los pedidos.
que Sc confien nuestro albedrio Sc asegura
completa satisfaction. Somos manufacturers
traficantes de camsas, sobretodss, pantaones,
panuelos noyedades, atiIes ioyera ropa hecha para
Senoras Cabaleros, ect. Todos estos artfculos Sc
fabrican en- nuestra propia fahriea estableeida
hace treinta aiosy van directamente de ella &
nuestros marchantes economlzando asi el
pago de todas las utilidades que perciben los
revendedores garantizando los precics mas
bajos por articulos de primera clase. Negociamos
tambien con toda case de eartfculosde a1god6n.
Agentes para ferreteria fina, 1nuebles, pianos,
ect. Atendemos prontamente a toda correspondencia
Todo pedido debe venir AGO npafado por
( una libranza sobre New York, Paris @ Lon
F dres, de un giro postal de por 10 1neros nn
2OS como dep6sito en- garantia de buena fs.
Refereucias g Mercantile, Nationa! Bank,
Oriental Bank tambien las Agencies Mer-
cantiles de Dun y Braastreet, todos de New
York. RoGGEN 4 EISENSTEiN,
ALMAcEMEs FAsaIca. ~ At E. BROADWAY.
+ Pfdase circular general de exportacion.y de-
signese que ramo especial de artfculos Sc desea.
& Dirfjase toda correspondence la oficina
ydepartamentos de ventas Nos. so y 90 Lis
penard ST., Dept. H., New York, y. 8. A.
Favor de mencionar este periodico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28

NOTA Los renes
ncargas
paraeno material q tomar oe1ar
LA CoMPANIAs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
ECOS DE PONCE

IIa tona 10 puerto,el vapor <Ju.
lia, procedente de Maysgtiez en- via
je para Santo Domingo y Caba, to-
mando carga de ganado y pa ajeres.
Tambien 10 hizo ell vapor espaf1e
ePio TX, procedente de Espsf1a y
es scalas con variada carga, fne des-
pachado para Santiago de Caba.
Hay bastante animacion consla
pr6xima llegada de la Compaffa de
zsrzuela, y Ell abono sigue en- au-
mento.
S. dice QUE las obras del tran
via e!ectrico enJre Poncey Ia Playa
Sc activarsn a fin de que en- el pro
ximo Mayo este en- exploitation. Sc
trata de comIrar la planta electrl-
ca que existe va en- esta ciudad. Ell
negocio es de brillante exito para La
Companfa y dara mucha vida la
Playa y facilidades al comercio.
Han contraido matrimouio Ia
gentil Srts. Maria Porrata consel ca
bsllero don Guillsrmo Oper h simer,
siendo los padrinos don Miguel Po-
rrata Doria y Dof1a Ana Salomons
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
LA PEINILLA ELECTRICA
nEI. nofTDR wHTTE

La 1nica peinilla que ha obtenido paten-
te Donde quiera que han sido usadas. Sc ha
.onQuistado alta reputation.
Basta peinarse todos Hos dias, porque la
peinilla hace 10 demas.
Essa peinilla asombrosa no pnede romperse
esta construida de a. manera, que no estro-
pea ell cabello. Sc vende garantizando por
escrito que sera satisfactoria en- todos sentidos
Enviando ell importe en- sellos Sc remlten
por correo
Tamano para Senoras, 5O centavos.
Tamaao cara CahaIleros 80 centaVos.
AgenJes aouivos, sean hombres 6 mujere
Sc necesltan para fntroduclr ese valioso artf-
lulo en- todas parties. Lease el anuncio
rublicamos en- otro sjtio de este periodico
Los infnitos Agentes que tenemos estaD
nuy satisfechos del exito que alcanzan.
Direction: D. N. ROSE.
Administrator Genera
DECATUR Illinois.
1856 "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28

de Oppepheimer. Les deseamos eter
ma luna de miel.
Sc encuentra gravemente enferr
mo ell Sc 1or don Alberto Armstrong
Is orquesta que pensaba salir
para Santo Domingo parece desiste
del viaje por ahora.
Ell CORREsPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
INVENTO MARAVILLOSO.

Cura la fcaspa, calyicie, dolores de cabeza
& &, sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que Ia
peinilla ordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW YORK

PAhA NIW-IUh
Relacion de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
el de NeW-York.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
GAVE CANADIANS A SCARE
DEMENTED RETIRED SOLDIER
MISTAKEN FOR ANARCHIST
Railroad Official and Police Thought
from His Actions He Was
After the Duke.

Halifax, Oct. 81 am from Chi
cago and l want to know where this
so-called duke is going to land" id
a suspicious looking character who
was lowering about the North street
depot this afternoon to a railroad Of
fetal.
The railroad mar thought he was
an anarchist and sen for the police.
The man said that he was in Buff
falo when President Mckinley was
shot and that he had an important
mission.
THAT Emma Goldman is a great
woman. | once heard her lecture"
he said, land Americans thought
they had her, but they did not, as it
cost us S65. 900 to secure her release"
He was searched on the street but
no weapons were found on him and
after making sure of his identity the
police allowed him his liberty.
He is a retired British soldier nam
ed Collier and it is thought that his
mind is slightly unbalanced.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
OUTLAW FOUGHT POSSE
WAS FINALLY WOUNDED AND
CAPTURED.
Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff Both
Wounded By the Desperate
Before His Surrender.

Madison, Fla, Oct. will Jones,
a negro outlaw, is in Jail here serious
ly wounded after a desperate fight
with a posse of officers. Immediately
preceding his fight with the officers,
Jones killed a woman because of
jealousy. and also a negro man. The
outlaw fed and, coming upon Dan
Anderson, a white man, who was
hunting, he shot him down.
The negro was finally surrounded
by Sheriff Armstrong and posse in
Live Oak prairie and a vigorous
fusillade continued for several min
utes. Sheriff Armstrong and Deputy
Marlborough were both wounded, one
ball striking the former in the head.
Neither officer, however, is fatally
wounded. The negro outlaw was also
found PROSTATE in his own blood with
several wounds in his body. He is
yet alive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
Donovan Makes Report,

Helena, Mont, Oct. 9-Attorney
General James Donovan who was di-
rected by the supreme court of this
state to make investigation into the
affairs Of the Delaware Surety com
pany, which corporation was alleged
to have misrepresented it's assets in
the case of the Montana Ore Purchas-
ing company VS.. the Boston e Mon
tana Mining company, in which suit
HeinZe offered the surety company as
his bond, has made his report to the
court. He says he found that the
company vas not guilty Of contempt
and that the assets of the company
during May and June when the bond
was offered, amounted to 81, 999,0 900
of which 81, 500, 900 was in cash and
$45O,0O0 in bonds, according to the
sworn statement of the officers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
|HE|NzE BONDS
CAUSE ARREST
SURETY COMPANY OFFICERS
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
M0NTANA'S COPPER WAR
Has an Inning Before Magistrate
Olmstead of the New York
Police Court.
M0NTANA'S COPPER WAR

New York, Oct. 9-Robert L. Martin
and Harry Velthausan, respectively
president and secretary and treasurer
OF the Delaware Surety company,
were arraigned in police court today
before Magistrate Olmstead on the
charge of perjury. They were held
in $4,000 bail each for examination.
Edward L~auterbach, who appeared
in court for Ernest c. Wagnfuhr, the
complainant, said that the case grew
out of the fight between the rival cop
per interests in Montaan in general
and the war between F. August
Heinze of Helena, Mont, and the
Amalgamaied Copper company as to
the ownership of the Pennsylvania
mine in particular. The Delaware
Surety company, he said, had given
bond for Heinze to the extent Of $780,
900 in connection with the operation
of the Pennsylvania mine and the bond
had not been approved by the court.
Wagnfuhr alleges in his complaint
that the defendant made affidavit be-
fore Thomas Abraham, Jr., a notary
public of New York, that the paid in
capital of the Delaware Surety COM
pany a $1,000, 900. This he declared
was false.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11

not bind the hands Of the United
States in time of war. He never in
sisted Upon Notifications. He never
advocated preferential tariffs.
There can be little or no doubt that
the new treaty will be approved by
the American press and people, and
that it will be confirmed by the sen
ate. During the first sixty days of
the coming session all treaty obstacles
to the passage Of the Isthmian canal
bill should be removed.
This is the result for which SecreT
tary of State Hay long has labored.
He did not succeed a year ago because
of unexpected opposition to certain
features of the treaty which he had
negotiated.
Instead of sulking in his tent he
cheerfully accepted the popular judg-
ment and went on with his work,
showing no narrow pride or opinion,
but to the contrary the breadth and
strength of a public servant who was
sincerely anxious to serve his country,
In this sense the outcome, now seem
ingly so we'll assured, will be a per-
sonal victory for him. His name will
be linked to one of the greatest treat
les of modern times.
Great Britain has met the United
States more than half way in these
negotiations without any pledge or
understanding whatsoever as to. the
Alaskan boundary or any other ques-
ton in dispute between the two ma
tions. The canal problem was CON
sidered and solved solely upon it's own
merits.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
M'k|NLEy POSTAL CARDS
DEPARTMENT DECIDES ON
NEW DESIGN.
Head of Late President Will Appear
On Series of 1901 to Be
Issued in December.

Washington, Oct. 9-The p~ostofice
department decided today to place the
late President McKinley's head on
the new issue of postal cards which
will appear shortly after December 1,
next. The design, as explained by
Acting Postmaster General Madden
includes the year of birth and year of
death Immediately at the left and
right respectively of the name INC
Kinley," which will be directly under
the head. Above the head will be the
words Series of 1901" and above
that lone cent" The inscription "U.
S. o. America" now appearing on the
postal cards will be abandoned and re-
placed at a point lower down so as
to leave the space at the upper part
Of the card about one-third of the
width of the card clear for post.
marks.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
CONSTITUTION SUSPENDED.
Cape Colony Placed Entirely Under
Military Control.

Cape Town, Oct. 9-The Gazette to.
day proclaims martial law in the dis
tricts of Cape Town, Wynberg, Sim
onstown, Port Elizabeth and East
London. The proclamation is the out
come of the recent visit of the pre-
mier of Cape Colony, Sir John Cor
don Sprigg, and the under secretary
of native affairs in South Africa, ].
Rose Innes, to the British high COM
missioner, Lord Miner. 1t places un-
der military control the few points
in Cape Colony hitherto exempt and
the constitution, therefore, is now
suspended over the entire colony.
This action probably foreshadows the
commencement of the vigorous meas
ures which those on the spot are un-
derstood to believe necessary to end
the war,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
OF S%oUTHERNERs
APPOINTMENT OF GOOD MEN
APPLAUDAD.
Not Enough Competent Republican
Residents to Fill the Fed
eral Offices.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The selection
by President Roosevelt of former Gov
ernor Jones, of Alabama, for appoint
ment as a United States district
judge in that state has brought forth
many expressions Of qualification from
prominent southerners. Said Hilary
A. Herbert, former secretary of the
navy:
Governor Jones is known at home
as a man of sterling integrity, strong
courage, marked independence and
great ability. He is regarded as one
of the best lawyers in our state. Like
Judge Chambers, who is my candidate
for the federal j%udgeship. Governor
Jones is a sound money democrat.
His views on the money question were
known when he was elected governor,
and his administration was keep
t~ionally successful. He was vigorous
in the enforcement Of the law, and on
several occasions ordered out the mil
tia to prevent the lynching of pris--
oners. He was outspoken in his oppo-
sition to Bryan in 1896, and | believe
he also was in 1890. In the recent
constitutional convention he was a
conservative and opposed to extreme
measures. He fought against the ar
ticle on suffrage in the shape in
which it finally passed. While | would
prefer to see Judge Chambers ap-
pointed, | think the people of Alabama
will approve Governor Jones' selec-
ton. | do not think the appointment
OF any one man to a federal office in
the south will have any material eff
The best people Of the south will ap-
plaud the appointment of the best
men available to fill the federal Of
fees there, and either Judge Cham
bers or Governor Jones would give
more satisfaction to the people than
any republican the president could
have found in the state.
Representative Meyer, of Louisiana,
a democrat, in discussing the appoint
ment of Governor Jones, said hat he
did not see how the president, if he
sought to fill the federal offices in the
south with competent men, could do
otherwise than select democrats. He
added:
There are some good, reliable, re-
spectacle competent white republicans
in the southern states, but probably
not enough to go round. We have in
our state the lilly whites" sugar
planters who Joined the republican or
ganiZatiOn for business reasons, and
there are scattered in other states a
comparatively few whites who are re-
publicans for revenue only. 1t is too
early to say at this time just what
the effect would be upon the demo-
cratic organization of a policy of the
president to select the best men avail
able for appointment to federal va
cancies without regard to party. Such
a policy would, in my judgment, nee
essarily result in most of the federal
offices being filled by democrats. To
this the people would not object. 1t
also would make President Roosevelt
extremely popular in the southern
states.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
ARRESTED
Taken From American Schooner in
Halifax.

Halifax, Oct. 1.-TWO British sold
iers who had deserted from the war
ship Niobe were forcibly taken from
the American schooner Mist this af-
ternoon. Warrants for their arrest
were issued by Admiral Sir Frederick
Bedford and an imperial government
launch having on board a squad of
civil police and an armed escort of
marines went out to the schooner. A
demand vas made for the men and the
captain of the vessel was prepared to
give them up, but the men refused
to go. The civil police then boarded
the schooner and took the prisoners.
United States Consul Foster consent.
ed to the police boarding the vessel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
THE Philippine MASSACRE.
List of Dead and Wounded Of Com.
pany c, Ninth Infantry.

Washington, Oct. S-The list of
casualties sustained by the Inflated
company c, Ninth infantry in the
massacre in the Philippine island of
Samar is given in the following cab
legram. received at the war depart
ment late this afternoon:
Manila, Oct. S-To Adjutant Gen.
eral, Washington: Casualties, en-
company c, Ninth United States in.
fantry engagements B%atangiga. Sa-
mar, September %:
Wounded will be reported as soon
as received.
killed-Sergeant John F. Martin,
Sergeant James N. Handles. Corporal
Henry Scherer, Privates Joseph |.
Gordan, James Martin, John w. Ay-
delotte, Byron Dent, Eli Fitzgerald,
Charles w. Sterling, Robert Sproull,
John H. Miller, Richard Long, John
Turner, Gustav F. Schultzeler, Cor
poral Frank Mccormack, Private P.
Peters, Private Leonard P. Schley,
Artificer Joseph r. MARI, Privates
James F. McDermott, Charles E. Da-
Wis, Harry Wood, John Wahlebo, Jos.
1. Schuitzler, Joseph Kleinshamp,
Robert L. Booth, Guy c. Dennis, John
Armani, Little Arman, George Bony,
John d. Buhrer, James l.. Cain, Frank
Vobayla, Charles Powers.
Died From Wounds-Corporal Thos.
e. Baird, Privates Chris F. REGARD
and Floyd j. Shoemaker.
Missing Bodies-Probably burned
when insurgents destroyed the town,
Musician John L. Covington, Privates
Patrick j. Robbins. Jerry J. Driscoll,
Evans South, August F. P%orezeng.
S. Williams, Claude c..
Wingo, also Harry Wright, hospital
corps.
Killed September 1-Basey, Samar,
G, Ninth. infantry, Corporal
John L. Weiss, Private Charles G.
a(Signed) Chafee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
BOILER BURST WRECKING ADJ
JOINING BUILDINGS.
HOTEL KITCHEN DEMOuSHE
And Cook and Dining Room and
Kitchen Girls Severely In
jured in Wreck.

Erie, Pa, Oct. 9-This evening a
large boiler in the brass foundry of
the Hayes Manufacturing company,
on West Eleventh street, exploded
with terrific force and completely de-
molished the three story brick build
ing in which it stood. Adjoining this
building and directly back of the Lie
bel house, which fronts on State
street was another three story brick
connected with the hotel. The first
floor of this building was used as
a store room. the second for sleeping
rooms for some of the girls, and for
al ironing room and the third floor as
the hotel kitchen. a covered passage
way leading direct to the dining room,
which is on the second floor of the
hotel. This hotel annex was also
completely demolished, nothing but
a portion of the side wall remaining.
At the time Of the explosion sup
per was being served and six girls,
who YER in the kitchen, were carried
down in the wreck. A general fire
alarm was sent in and in a very few
moments the entire fire department
was at the wreck extinguishing the
flames which had started and rescu-
ing the injured who were as follows:
Mrs. Ella Dolan, cook, badly burned
and cut, found wedged against hot
cooking range and may die.
Frances Levenbuski, silver girl,
both legs and one arm broken, badly
cut. injured internally and will die.
Anna Schimagau, kitchen girl,
slightly injured.
Two Polish kitchen girls. only
slightly hurt.
May Bentley, dining room girl,
slightly hurt.
Jack Davidson, porter in saloon,
very seriously cut about neck and
shoulders by glass.
Charles Whandon, Waterman in
building where explosion occurred,
SIgntly nurt.
The hotel was badly injured by the
concussion, all the windows were
wrecked as were all plate glass win
dows in the stores in that vicinity.
Drift of the explosion passed through
the hotel barroom and that part Of
the hotel was completely wrecked.
How nyone escaped serious injuries
seems marvellous.
The cause of the boiler explosion
is unknown.
The damage to the Hayes Manufac-
turing company and the hotel amounts
to $4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
RUMORED RESIGNATION.
Ambassador White Said to Be About
to Retire,

Berlin, Oct. 9-The B%erliner Tage-
blatt says there are renewed rumors
by way of London of the early resig-
nation of United States Ambassador
White. Nothing is known here def
nitely on the subject. Mrs. White
processes to be uniformed and says
that, in the absence of official con-
firmation she will place no reliance
upon the rumOr.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
Jeffries-RuhIin FIGHT.

San Francisco, Oct. 9-November
Is has been agreed on as the date for
the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight here. Harry
Corbett will probably be referee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
William Wants the Gun,

Berlin, Oct. 9-It is rumoredg that
Emperor William has instructed the
keil Yacht club to challenge for the
Americas cup.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
FRAUDULENT OIL COMPANIES.
Texas Grand Jury Investigating Cor
porations of That Glass.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 9-The state of
Texas is starting prosecutions against
fraudulent oil companies. More than
100 of that class issued millions Of
dollars of worthless stock during the
early stages of the oil excitement
boom. The suits will be tried at Aus
tin where the Texas grand jury is
investigating.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

A very striking contrast is afforded
when we consider that when the first
census was taken after Queen Victoria
came to the throne, Ireland had pop
ulation of 9,175, 1874, while Scotland had
only 2,62O,184. The one country lost
nearly four millions, while the other
has gained nearly two millions. This,
1 maintain, is the strongest argument
that can possibly be brought out in
favor of home rule for Ireland. These
statistics contain the severest possible
indictment of English rule in Ireland
--an indictment that it is impossible to
answer. Before our eyes we see Ire
land bleeding to death, the blood ebb-
ing from her week by week; while the
bastard satellites Of the vilest system
of government that ever disgraced the
British empire look calmly and con-
temptdously on the damnable havoc
Witch they are playing with one Of the
finest nations in the world-a nation
which. were it properly governed,
would make the position Of the British
empire impregnable. And what is the
moral of it all? Before the dawn Of
another century Ireland will be des-
ert, and the last Irish man and woman
will have perished if the government
Of the country is not altered and the
increasing exodus of the people
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31
knights of Columbus.

Bishop Tierney of Hartford was ask
asked recently how he regarded the
knights of Columbus concerning which
order Bishop Jansen, of Bclleville, ILL.,,
has expressed his disapproval by in
forming the priests Of his diocese that
he does not want the order established
within his jurisdiction. ......
Bishop Tierney said he approved Of
the order and encouraged his people
to join it. and he knew of no reason
why anyone should not approve Of it..
The council of bishops. he said, has
never taken any action in regard to the
order, hence while it has not been APP
proved by the church officially, neither
has it been condemned, or the fact
would be announced. The adverse ac-
ton of one bishop, he said, would con-
stitute his personal disapproval, but
not condemnation, and he saw no like
lihoOd Of the order being condemned,
for so far as he knew, without being a
member of it, there is nothing in Its
tcnets that was in opposition to the
church, while there was much in it's
workings to be commended. While it
is not within the lines of the church.
as a church society, no one is expected
to be member Of it unless he com
plies with his religious duties as a
Catholic. Several priests Of the do
cese, lie said, and, in fact, a number of
his household, are members of the Or
der and If there was anything about it
to condemn he thought they would not
be slow to do SO.