davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
Oklahoma Judges
Said to be illegal.

OKLAHOMA Cry, Okla, June 15.-~Iu
Oklahoma: Territory are twenty-fou
probate judges, who are in office witt
certificates Of election. but who are mol
entitled to their positions, and since the
first county elections held In Oklahoma
Territory there has never been pro-
bate judge who was entitled to the Office.
THIS allegation, and others as sensa-
tional, are made in brief in case before
the supreme court OF the territory that
is to be decided at the adjourned term
OF court. July 6.
In Garfield county two years ago there
was contested election, and Judge Nc
Atee decided that one Charles Lorain
Moore was entitled to certificate Of
election. The county board OF commits
sioners refused TO issue one to him 40
probate judge. and they were adjudged
as In contempt and were incarcerated
Tor several days. They were finally re-
leased on an appeal 10 the supreme
court and the allegation made is in their
case.
They claim that the probate judges
can only be appointed by the governor,
and that for this reason they have no
authority to issue Moore a certificate.
Their attorney cites all OF the laws OF the
territory on the subject, and in no act
OF the legislature since the organization
OF the territory does 1t provide for the
election OF probate judges. All other
county officers are provided for snifrages,
and probate judge is only mentioned In
The organic act as an officer 10 be ap-
pointed by the governor. II the supreme
court makes the decision that the lead.
ng attorneys OF this city say 1t must
make, Governor Jenkins win have
.wenty-fonr probate judges to appoint.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
Sensational Suit
For a Divorce

sAsDusEY o., Jnne ia big senaa
tion was sprnng here yesterday when
Clara b. Sewberry filed divorce suit
against Professor Spencer B. Newberry
and others praying for alimony and an
injunction. Mrs. Newberry Ia the
daughter of Andrew d. White, Embas.
sador TO Germany and former president
OF Cornell University. Professor and
Mrs. Newberry have been residents OF
this city for lumber OF years. They
are wealthy, and also prominent, not
only in sandusky, but other cities.
Professor Newberry was formerly prof.
essor OF chemistry at Cornell University
Ithaca. N. Y, and 10 now one OF the
largest stockholders and manager OF the
sandusky- Portland Cement Company.
1t is understood that for some time
the domestic relations OF the Newberr,s
have not been pleasant. The petition
filed in court is sensational. II was i'm.
mediately Withdrawn from the fles and
locked up. Information from . perfectly
reliable source, however, 10 that Profess
sor Newberry 10 charged With adultery
with several woman on dlff,feIt oc-
easions. The names are mentioned In
the petition. The Newberrys have two
both sons. The elder, Andrew,
ls now In Berlin with his grandparents.
Mrs. Newberry returned home Mor.
day night and something than occurred
which induced her to file q petition.
She had been contemplating II for some
time. Judge Reed today allowed
! temporary injunction restraining New
berry from drawing bis salary or any
money In the hanks and from visiting
ier home or interfering with the chill
iren,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
America Advancing.

American locomotives are hauling
English trains, and Englishmen are roll.
ing over American steel rails. Our ma
chinery is sold all over the world. A
great American remedv, Hostetter' q
Stomach Bitters, is gradually working
its way to all parts of the globe where
dyspepsia and indigestion thrive. Like
all American products, It is honest, and
does Just what !. claims to do. The most
stubborn cases OF constipation, bilious.
ness, nervousness, liver and kidney
troubles must yield to 1t. II Ia the most
perfect remedy ever devised for weak
stomachs. For fifty years it has been
famous for Its astonishing efficacy. 1t
Ia perfectly natural remedy and there
is nothing to equal IL. See that Pri.
vate Revenue Stamp covers the neck OF
the bottle.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
EXTENSIONS
CONTEMPLATED.
The Trip Of President Hays to the
East--It is Said that Immediate
Work on Contemplated Improve.
ments is FaYored BY the Presi.
dent - Double Tracks.

SAv FRANCIseo, June l5.--The hnrrie,
departure of President Hays, of tn
Southern Pacific for the East, accompa
MED by General Manager Kruttschnitt
has attracted much attention here IL
railroad circles.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hays is to
confer with President Burt and otheI
officials of the Union Pacific ON mum
Der Of matters Ia which the two com
panies are interested. II was said yes
terday that the conference would be held
somewhere on the lines of the Union Pa
cife and that Il. II. Hartman would
either be present or would make an ap-
pontment to meet President Hays at
some point further East after the con.
ference.
Local railroad men regard the APP
preaching conference as one Of great inn
portance, as 1t Ia expected TO have an
important bearing on the future policy
O the Southern Pacific In tho matter of
several costly improvements now under
consideration, the most notable OF which
are the double tracking Of the coast line
TO san Jose, the construction OF the bay
shore cutoff to San Bruno, and the
building OF the Lucin.0 Ogden cutoff
across an arm OF the Great Salt Lake,
with a branch or two from points in
Arizona.
President Hays, II is said, viii urge
upon Hartman the importance Of be.
ginning work on the several improve
ments without further loss OF time.
He wants the double track laid to San
Jose when the coast division is reopened
Tor through traffic this fall, and he wants
the hay shore cut OFF well under way by
that time. The Lucin Ogden cutoff 10
an Improvement that was projected by
ihe late G. r. Huntington, and one the
wisdom Of which has appealed strongly to
his successor in the company. The Har.
riman administration has continued per.
ircting the plan inauanrated by Hunt
inRtou for the building of read across
the hig inland sea, but II Ia said
Hays wants the work expedited ~ much
as possible. II 10 expected that when
Hays returns from tho East he viii he
able to announce some definite policy re-
specting these proposed improvements.
Vice President II. r. Huntington, who
isjust back from the East, says that from
all the information he can gather in New
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
THE CHINESE.
Will be Kept Out if Labor
Sentiment Can
Prevail.
EXCLUSION ACT
SOON EXPIRES.
What Secretary Hayes Of the Knights
Of Labor Thinks About it-A
Hard Fight Expected Petitions
to Congress Are Now IN Circula.
tion = Republicans Dodging.

WASHINGTON, u. C. June 18th,
Chinese exclusion Law will expire or
May 9th next. The labor organizations
oil the country will demand of Congress.
the re-enactmsnt Of the law.
John w. Hayes. secretary of The
Knights Of Labor, was the commission.
er appointed In 1892 to visit San Fran.
cisco and report upon the conditions
there respecting the Chinese. He spen,
several days in that city and made re.
port upon which the Knights Of Labor
based their fight.
when the matter was first taken up
IN the HOUSE, y said Hayes to-day. "Con-
gresham Hit, who was opposed TO the
exclusion act, had q majority of the
House with him, but We fassd hundreds
OF thousands Of pe,itious--they covered
two or three desks when they were piled
mp for exhibition-and no, when the vote
Was taken, he only ha 1 twenty-eight
members voting with him. We are pro.
eeeding this year with the same methods.
We already have sent out l0o 900 copies
OF the apreal Of the San Francisco local
assembly, asking for the re-enactment
OF the exclusion Law upon the ground
that II such action is not taken the tide
Of Chinese immigration will sweep upon
Us.
~ have no doubt that we will be able
to get the bill through the House, be-
cause the next Congress meets on The
eve of the Congressional election, and
the members will respect The position oil
the workingmen of the coantry. Whelh-
er We will be 80 fortunate In the Senate
il. TO my mind. uncertain. am afraid
that the Administration wilI want some
legislation for the Philippines, and its
representatives ia the Senate will hold
up the Chinese exclusion law until an
agreement iH reached 10 give them the
Philippines legislation which they de.
sire. ] may be wrong, and hope am,
bat at any rate ! look forward to a de-
tes mined contest. In the end, however,
We must win"
III IL TO be tlerce fight" was the |
comment Of Frank Morrison, secretary |
Of the American Federation OF Labor. |
1--WE are not only In favor of extend.
Ing the Chinese exclusion law SO bu ito |
make il effective against all the orienta /
races"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
cnryRsR paorrsT.

New YogK. June l5.--A movement
has been started among the Chinese 10
oppose the se-enaetment ol the Chinese
Exclusion Act which expires i'm 1902.
The plan is to submit memorial TO the
United States government through the
Chinese Minister Wa Ting Fang, whose
personal popularity, 10 expected to se-
cure fighting support In Congress.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
Snow In Colorado.
Rather Chilly for June.

DENVER. June l5.--Dispatches from
Leadville, Cripple Creek, and other
places in the mountains, say that foot
OF snow fell last night, the heaviest ever
known In June. The weather 10 mild
today, and dangerous floods may result.
In this city and throughout the eastern
part OF the state there 10 a heavy rain.
fall. which win be great benefit to cat
tie ranges.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
Edwards Located
Posses In Search.

sHREvEroRT, La, June ia tele-
gram from Greenwood, fourteen miles
distant, says negro believed to be Ed
wards has been located In thicket near
there. Heavily armed posses are now
searching the woods.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15

DIR. Fenner's new building on Stone
avenue IL being fitted up for DR.. Lop.
penthien. Chicago dentist, who will
open up with modern dental equip
ment, July 1st. All the newest ap-
pfiances in antiseptic surgery will be
utilized by DIR. I.oppenthien.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
~ =
4 Record Breaker
Is the Illinois.

NEWPORT Nsws, Va, June i5.--The
hattleship Illinois has arrived here after
remarkable run down the coast during
which she has averaged sixteen knots an
hons under natural draught.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
METAL AND MONEY HARKgT,

NEw YoRK, June.l5.-Bar silver, 5gsS
Mexican dollars, AN; silver certificates
59,s.
CoprER--Copper, IL; brokers, IL; ex.
change and casting, 1875.
LEAD--Lead dbl; brokers. 400; ex,
change 1873.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15

Come early and avoid that big rush at
THE BREAKER Sunday. The best
dinner ever served In the Territory.
Price 5Oc. Time 8 to 7 80 p. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15

Only % (Twenty-three) courses at
THE BREAKER Sunday. The beet OF
everything used. Don't overlook this,
as it will far excel all the others. Time
5 TO 1880 p. N. Price Soc.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
Suburban Handicap.

NEw YoRk. June 15.--The Suburban
Handicap was won by Alcedo Watercure.
Second, Teddy. Time . 2:05-3-5.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
Wherep 25 N. Stone Ave.

Placer location blanks for sale
at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
Bueno Don higuel
Gov. Of New Me1icO.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June I5.--The
president today re appointed Miguel
Otsro governor OF New Mexico.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15

WANTED-A girl to do light
house work for small family.
Apply at Oh Alameda street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15

Artists supplies--B Browns art store.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
T0S FERINA.
UTIL RECETA

- Ahora que tantas persoHas es
tan sufriendo del dengue, trancazo,
grippe y otras Intermediates por ell
estilo, las cuales pasan los ninos,
no va con este caracter, sino con ell
de tos ferlna, no cremos demas dar
a conocer nuestros lectores la ST.
guiente 1til receta
Esta enfermedad, tan mclesta y
que tantos parvulos arranca q la
existercia, ese cura tomando los
cristales de la peuca de sabila al ma
tural, en- dosis de una onza, mas 6
menos, dos veces al dfa, en- la mana
ma y por la noche al acostarse.,
Para los n;f1os Sc cuela el cristal
por uu liepzo fino, q fin de separar
Ia fibrina de la albumina; esta Sc
mezcla con azdcar y Sc le agrega un
pocc do leche cocida y ldaseles por
cucharaditas. Gel alivio es instan-
taneo y la curaci6n de horas,
Ell peri6dico Gel Cronista,, de
Panama, de donde la tomamos agre-
ga: sHasta el presente no ha falla-
do en- ningdn case, 10 mismo que en-
las demas afecciones ocurridas por
resfriados en- el 2echo 6 los bron.
quiOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
La Guardia Civil
en- un COnVento.
DeScubrimiento importante.

El comandante de la guardia
civil del Palo (Malaga), ha comuni.
cado al gobernador que habiendo ST.
do avisado de que on uua finca, pro-
piedad de los jesuftas, situada en-
dicho pueblo y denominada Colegio
de San Estanislao, Sc fabricaba pol
vora, Sc persona en- aquel sitio con
fuerzas del benemerito institute,
procediendo a un detenido regis
tro.
Aunos 500 metros de la referida
quinta hay una canada bastante pro-
funda, en- donde fue descubierta una
nina que contenfa, entire otros efec'
tos para fabricar p6lvora, un morte'
70 de piedra con su correspondence
maza de enciua, dos cribas grandes,
dos sacos de carbonilla, un kilo de
azufre, dos de sulfato de sosa, kilo
y medic de p6lvora de nina en- pol
vo, una espuerta, unos pantalones
de paua, un sombrero y varios sa'
COG. ..-s-
Todos los objetos encontrados
fueron depositados en- los almacenes
de la compaf1fa de explosives.
No hay nipgdn detenido q con-
secuencia de dicho descubrimiento.
Sc practican activas pesquisas,
pero Sc desconfia de su resultado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
EVidenCiaS de
pr0greSo moral.

Parece que ell esplritu moderno
empieza s demostrarse entire los es.
pafloles con la Specification de su
primir la tan popular fiesta de las
corridas de toros, arraigada en- ell
pals como espectaculo nacional que
deleita al pueblo.
Varios diputados, leemos, Sc
propouen elevar una petici6n al
Gobierro en- demanda de desterrar
Ia mencionada fiesta.
Aparte que las ganaderfas de
lidia pertenecen en- squel pals, casi
generalmente, q los polfticos que
juegau en- el turno del poder, y que
las primeras figuras del arte tauri-
no son fntimos dc la masa de que Sc
forman los ministries, una inmensa
mayorfa de ALA es partidaria de Ia
fiesta; por 10 que creemos que los
representatives del pals votaran en
contra de la proposition, por no dis
gustar a sus jefes primero ya sus
electores despues'
i Donde los homHres cargan So
bre sus hombros un torero para
pasearlo en- triunfo, y Sc matan por
apretarle la mano o tocar unO de los
caireles de la taleguilla, mientras
miran impasibles pasar la ciencia
en- traje de miseria, SIN ocuparse
que Gamma sola y desvalida al hos
pital, no tan pronto puede conse'
guirse desvanecer este invete1 ado
sentimiento.
Fernando VII, cerrando las uni
versidades de aver y abriendo las
escuelas de tauromaquia do gusto a
los que gritaron: sylvan las cade'
nas.
~ de aver hoy ha transcu
rrido tan POGO tiempo en- la vida de
los pueblos:
ST resnltara semejante hecho,
dirlamos que habfa empezado en-
aquella TERRA, digna de mejor
suerte, su verdade1a regenaraci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19

81 hay pletora de poblaci6n, ce =
rrad la puerta a los extraf1os que in
migran y deiad al puertorriqueno
que es ell primero, on tenor indiscu.
tible derechq, ayivir en- ell hogar de
sus mayores
Sc ha dicho que los males que
nos afligen p1oceden del huracan
que azoto nuestras playas el 8 de
Agosto-
Muchos ciclones han barrido
nuestra islflla amada y los dos
af1os recuperaba las fuerzas perdi-
das,
Y en- ninguno, por calamitoso
que fuese, en- nfnguno provoc6 es.
ia desbandada de los que huyen de
la inanici6n vel hambre nacidos
por errores econ6micos inconcebi-
bles -
Ell don de intuici6n de los pue-
bios, la sabidurfa popular: sbusca en-
la expatriaci6n ell lenitivo de sus ma
les, y nos senala ell derrotero que
sjgui6 Boabd1l cuando tuvo la mala
ventura de perder una patria que
CANADA la civilization cristiana; y
nos reptile las palabras de la sultana
madre:
<Llorad, llorad como mujerzue :
las, va que no habeis sabido defen-
der como hombres, la persona alidad
de vuestro patria.
TIRsO DE LA TORRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
La emigration.

Es un hecho que Puerto Rico
Sc despuebla, es evidente que los hi.
jos del pef1on Sc ahuyentan de sus
playas, es innegable que no les srre
dram nj la distancia nj la incertidum
bre del destino.
Y ell pueblo sedentarfo por exec
lencia, ell pueblo de apego innate al
hogar, el pueblo:que sc. .resisti6 STEM
pre- q tener mas horizontes que sus
montan rs, las abandona con desa-
liento y huge de su propio pals; por
que no es epropfo. porque Sc ha con
vertido en- la casa ajena.
Y no va como fueron los emf .
grantees a la California, no va como
fueron los emigrantes a Alaska, no
va como vinieron los emfgrantes
aqu1, abandonando familia, patria v
hogar por Ia sed devoradora del orc
que corroe las entraf1as, no; va en-
busca de un pan y una patrfa, va en-
busca de trabajo y hogar de que en-
su propio pals carece,
En- tanto esta sangria abundan-
te depaupera "a isla, roba brazos dti
les al trabajo y empobrece aun mas
la riqueza general.
~ aun hay quien afrma que es.
tamos en- estado pr6spero y fore
cfente!
Para los sibaritas, 81, estamos
en- pleno periodo de dicha; pero pre-
guntad 4 esos infelices cue marchan
por que SO van; preguntad las es-
tadfsticas demogradcas porque Sc
llenan las metropolis; preguntad por
que ese enjambre de harapientos
pordioseros tienden continuamente
Ia mano descarnada en- demanda de
un pan; preguntad q las empresas
indastriales por que cierran sus ta.
Heres; Y os contestagan todos, una
VOC unAnime: ~
iiPor Ia pletora de bienestar que
Sc goza en- Puerto Rico!! - -
Y algun optimists, 6 algun enc
migo de este pals ha dfcho:
eQue 10 emigraci6n es I'M bien,
pues habienda pletora de poblaci6n
quedar4n mas desahogadoa los que
quedsn en- 81,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
ArQue0l0gfa peruana.

Ha llegado a Nueva York, y Sc
exhibe temporalmente en- ell Museo
de Bellas Artes, un objeto cuyo va.
lor no nos es dado precisar; pero &
ser de la antiguedad que Sc le supo-
ne, debe ser incalculable.
Consiste en- una pequefa urna
perteneciente a los tiempos prehist6
ricos del Perd hallada en- recientes
excavaciones practicadas cerca de
Lima, y donada graciosamente por
los huerfanos del Hospicio de la ca.
pital peruana beneficio de las vfcti
mas del cicl6n de Galveston.
Segun distinguidos arque6logos
limef1os, la urna Sc remonta en- anti.
guedad a los tiempos del Inca Man.
co Capac, que foreci6 muchos si-
CLOS ante la conquista, y debe haber
tornado parte de los ornamentos de
algun temple. Els de una combina
cion de metales en- que predomina ell
oro; contiene primorosos relieves Fl
gurando serpientes, cabezas huma
mas y otros attributes, y es de forma
parecida a un reloj de arena. Su pc
so es de unas siete onzas.
En- esta imprenta SO vende pa
pei de per.6aicos a 80 40 el quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
Dario absounn innpa1slaL de IA opndn peensa.
z1 Mum $3.50 Entered S s I RaasP @ hSz = @ e n @ 1900 dna San
La question religiOSa.

Sigue agitada en- Francia esta
question tan discutida como pernicio
SO, 81 no se resuelve en- ell sentido de
Ia justicia.
81 general Geslin de Bourgog-
ne IA sldo enviado s la reserva por
naber pronunciado un discurso en- fa
vor de los jesuitas, en- el acto de la
distribuci6n de premios en- ell cole-
g1o que esta institution sostiene en-
Vannes: sDijo ALI el general, entire
otras cosas, que el soldado no COM
bate por Ia gloria terrestre, sino por
otra mas alta, Ia del cielo.
Ha sido nombrado en- su reem.
plazo el general Dupsrge.
Ell hecho Sc comenta en- toda
Francia, y ha dado lugar q que Sc
pregunte: ies esta la libertad que
los Sres. Ministries Sc han servido
ordenar para que cada cual practi'
que, dentro de su quito, las IDEAS re.
llglosas que abriga?,
Nj quitamos nj ponemos rey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
NQeVO aut0mOVil.

En- la magn1ica exposition de
AUTOMOBILES que tuvo lugar en- Mad
non Square Garden, editicio que ocu
pa5una ma1zana fntcgra, donde SO ce
~lebran todas las Exposiciones looa-
les, Sc exhibi6 un <vehfculo, singu.
lar. Su fuerza motriz era aire lfaui-
do. Llamo mucho la atenci6n entire
las personas iuteligentes en- ell ramo,
por su novedad y sencilifsimo MEGA
nfsmo.
Existen hoy en- los Estadas Uni.
dos mas de 200 fabricantes de auto.
m6viles, y muchos de ellos constru
yen los coches conforme q dise1os
franceses, que son mas hermosos
que los americanos por su elegancia
y comodidad.
Las senoras y seforitas de las
princ1pales fam1lias los manejan con
mucha facilidad, 81 bien es verdad
que predominant los magnfncos tre.
nes de hermosos caballos, aunque en-
Paris y Madrid los hay mucho mejo
res. El caballo andaluz que monta
un .hijo de Mr.. Vanderbilt es una
gran novedad en- ell parque central.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
De SAN JUAN A PONCE.

Todas las noches saldrd un coche de San
Juan para Ponce; Sc venden blletes de pasaje
4 $3.50 y para los pueblos del transito pre-
clos proporcionados. Sc admiten encargos de
llevar paquetes para todos los pueblos de la
fnea.
Hay tambien coches especiales para Pom
ce, listos para salir cualquier hora.
Dirijirse a West Indies Express Company
San Juan, calle de Tetuan mum z.
Ponce, calle del Amor NUN 2.
Sc USA TELEFONO.
En- esta imprenta SO vende pa
pei de periodicos & 80 40 el quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
i; AbdiCaCi0n
del EmperadOr de Austria.

Los telegramas que Sc han reci.
bids de Viena traen una noticia Gu ;
ROSA, annque no enteramente ines
Anuncian Ia segura abdicaci6n
del emperador de Austria, Francis
co Jose l, en- favor de su sobrino ell
archiduque Fernando, Menos adn
quefaa noticia, ha podido presumir'
Sc Ia kausa original de la retirada
del jefe y patriarch de Ia casa de
Habsburgo.
No va a jugar papel en- esta alb
dicaci6n, de Greer los informes de las
agencias telegrafcas, nj la polftica
del imperio, difcultada constante'
mente por la heterogeneidad de los
pueblos que 10 constituyen, nj raz6n
alguna de Estado.
Ell emperador de Austria abdica
su trono sencillamente porque quie'
re casarse y pOrque la mujer que ha
escogido para cOmpafera no perte
nece a real nj siquiera a mediana es'
tirpe.
Francisco Jose Sc va casar
morganaticamente con una aftista,
con la Scrhralt Esta notable &C
triz ha sido hssta hace muy POGO
tempo la mujer legftima del baron
de Risch Para romper el vfnculo
Sc ha dado muy buena traza la refe-
rida sefora.
La Scrhralt Sc retro reciente.
mente de Austria. Marcho q Roma
en- demanda de la bendici6n pontif-
cia, y obtuvo, ademas de 10 que re.
dfa, la anulaci6n de su matrimonio9
Surtida con ambas cosas regre.
Sc inn ediatamente Viena.
Ell emperador Francisco Jose le
ha concedido el tftulo de condesa de
Hoechstemberg, y ahora le concede.
r& su mano. En- POGO tempo, en-
Austria Sc ha dado dos veces un i'm.
perio por una mujer.
Pero en- la primera SO trataba
Pde un joven.
Verdad es que el amor no distfn
que de edades.
Buen esc&ndalo sera, no obstan.
to, ell que Sc promueva en- la corte
mas etiquetera, mas almidonada y
mas pietista de Europa.
Y no poc0se reiran las plebes
de 10 que acontece por dentro y por
fuera en- el Sacro Imperio Romano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
NoticiaS CoSlnopolitaS.
ReC0jidaS en- New York.

El Sr. Villaverde no pudo cons
tituir gabinete, y su fracaso 10 atri
buye las excesivas pretenciones
por parte del Duque de Tetuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
Ell SOL
COMPANIA DE SEGUROS De VIDA
DE CANADA.
RELACION DE sINIESTROS--paga

dos en- es,a Isla por la muy respectable oien
acredita,la Compania de Seguros de VIDA ~
SOL" de Canada, 4 los beneficiados sin dl1-
cultales nj obstaculos de las p6lZas slgulentes: