davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03
i,Suicidio 0 aSeSinato?

Nos dicen que esta manana
apareci6 muerto en- el vecino pobla'
do de Cataf1o nm operario de ID pa
naderfa de don Raimundo Rodri-
gusz de nombre Jesus. !.
Ell cad&ver presenta una herida
de proyectil en- Ia sien derecha.
El Juzgado de Bayam6n Sc cons.
tituy6 en- el lugar del suceso, instru \
yendo las oportunas diligencias.
No recaen sospechas en- persona
alguna, ignorandose 81 Sc trata de
un suicidio de un asesinato
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03
NOTIClAS POR CABLE
SERVlcIo DIRECTo DE NEW-YoRK:
Policias
de Ia Habana
EN- NEW YORK
Permaneceran aqul algun tempo.

IoTHdli6CBraH aquI dIguII II6lHpu'
New-York Stbre. 3 l-2)P. NJ.
Han llegado esta ciudad va
rios Jefes de la Policia de Ia Habana,
con el proposito de yisitar la ciu-
dad, permaneciendo aqui algdn item :
po.
Sc dice el objeto principal es
estudiar Ia organization del cuerpo
de policla de New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03

y estudiar & mis- anchas y poder ser
dtil 81 pals y la sociedad en- que
Conceptos hermosos, rebosando
honradez, sinceridAd y possession de
sentimientos elevados, de que care
cen cuantos superficialmente SO agi
tan estos dias ZEN playas y balnea.
rios paseando So desaprenis6n y po
CO vergienza, mientras sus hscien'
das est&n ALA abajo gober nadas RI.
tinariamente per el rentero 6 ell ad.
ministrador indocto.
iCuan otra serfa la suerte de es.
to pals, 81 el absentismo no domina
ra tsnta mediocre inteligencia como
circula por esos mundos!..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03
Grandes preparativos
para las maniobras
DEL Ola sIETE.
Todas las armas tomaran parte.

New-York Stbre. 3 l-2) P NJ.
Los tlltimos cables dan cuenta
de los gr. .ndes preparativos que Sc
estan hacienda en- Russia, para las
maniobras del dia siete.
Los regimientos de todas las
armas, tomaran parte.
Ofciales de los ejercitos fran
ces y aleman, presenciaran las ma
niobras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03
N0TICIAS,

Aver tarde tuvo lugar el entie
rro de nuestro amigo Ramon Ferran,
acudiendo q acompaf1arle hasta Ia
Ultima morada, una concurrencia nu
merosa de todas las classes de nues.
ira sociedad.
Moncho Ferran era muy qAAri
do de sus paisanos por su caracter
franco, expansive bondadoso, y
aver recibi6 su memoria una legfti
ma demonstration del afecto con que
Sc le distinguia.
D. e. p,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03

Agujas para maquinas de CO..
ser Expres, ndmero 90 0 2 &
8 centavos, casa Sobrinos de Armas,
Cruz, 13.
De otras marcas, Sc siguen ven
der do a 5 centavos una.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03
Doctor Krause
acusado
DE TRACTION.
Ell Ex Gobernador de johannesburg,
arrestad0.

New-York Stbre. 3 l-20 P. NJ.
Despachos de Londres dan cuen-
ia de que el Doctor Krause Ex-1o-
bernador de johannesburg ha sido
acusado del delito de alta traici0n
y arrestado, por orden de la auto
ridad militar britannica, para juz-
CARLO en- Consejo de Guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03
Colonia del Cabo.
Lo que orr ecen
LOS LEALES
LOS lEALEs
'e formara un cuerpo dc ejercito.

New York Stbre! 8 l-2) P. M,
Despachos de I4ond es dan cuen-
ia de que los habitantes leales de la
Colonia del Cabo, han ofrecido al
G0bierno formar un gran cuerpo de
Ejercito para dar caza 4 los rebeldes,
pidiendo solamente armamento y
municiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03

Ha salido para los Estados
Unidos Ell Magistrate del Tribunal
supreme Sr Figueras.
Deseamos una travesia feliz y
muchas satisfacciones en- Ia metro.
poll al distinguido puertorr ique
4fO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03
Marinos ypaisanos. han

Marines y paisanos, han tent
do una fuerte, collision en- San Sebas
tian Las censuras de IN peri6dico,
dierou lugar al incidente, sufriendo
las consecuencias las oficinas de es
te dltimo con ell destrozo de su mate
rial de imprenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03

$50 quintales de almid6n 6 200 de
tspicoa; en- cambio cafe solo produ
ce ocho quintales.
Ell consejo ha sido acogido con
tanto entusiasmo que no hay cafe
tero que no este sembrando yuca.
Uncs va Ia cosechan.
Otros, Ia guayan.
De cafeteros pasaran q ser yu'
cosos.
iQae feliz prosperidad!
~
Sc asegura, que como la Monta.
ma no viene hacia Mahoma, Mahoma
va hacia la montana.
Cue este no les agrada 8 algu.
nos, pues les gustarfa mas YER rea-
lizarse ell milagro.
Y por dltimo, que otros dicen,
que nos les gusta nj que venga nj que
vaya, que Sc este quieta.
En- tanto ell mundo sin cesar ma
Un telegrama.
Manatf Septiembre 2 1901.
,Sr. M0tos BeY7eier.
Capital.
Felicitamos q usted muy calu.
rosamente ,por su valiente artfculo
defsnsa negros.
Hilario Laguna, Rafael Marti-
nez, Alfredo Santana, Julian Lagu-
ma, jose del Toro, Anastasio. San.
tos, Diego Rios. Damaso, Tart, An.
tonic Laguna.
Meeting en- Fajardo.
Ell domingo SO llev6 a cabo en-
el teatro de Fajardo un gran NEE
ting espiritista en- el que tomo par
te el elocuente orador Sr Matienzo
Cintr6n.
Ri teatro estaba lleno de es
pectadores.
Ell Sr. Matienzo estuvo sublime
siendo ruidosamente aplaudido.
Sc prepare otro meeting en-
Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03

Le ha sido aceptada Ia renun
cia & don Domingo Vergara del car
go de concejsl del Ayuntamiento-
de Aguzs Buenas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03
Los militares.
Graves acusaclones
CONTRA KRAUsE
Ejerola espionaje con los beers

New York Stbre. 3 30 P. NJ.
Los militares scusan al doctor
Krause de simpatizador de los beers
y aseguran que por su conducto
tenian los comandos conoclmiento
de los movimientos del ejercito in
giles de modo que pudieran prepa-
rar las emboscadas y evadir los
combates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-03

coNsEJo LAS AADnEs lei jarabe calmante
de WinsloW debe usarse siempre que los nnos esten
on 81 periodic de Ia dentici6n. Alivia de momento
al peqneno sufrientc; produce un sueno natural
pierta con mueha vivesa. Rs muy agradable 81 pa
ladar Calma al nino aDlanda las encfas, alivia to
este meJor conocdo remedio para la diarrea All 70
sulta de Ia dentici6n do otras causas. Tener on
dadO pedir Dor "Jarabe Calmantode NP. WinsloW
ser el me1oy dc todo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
THE ARIZONA RANGERS
Four of Them Have Enlisted and Are
Ready for Duty.

Mr.. Burton Mosrman cf B.s1ee is in
the city. ana whea asked yesterday re-
Garding the progress Of the orSaniza-
Ion of his company Of rangers, he
said that fou men have been el.ist5 d
and sworn in. He is going about the
work deliberately. as h vans only
good men. and men that can be re-
lie On. The four who have been chosen
are George T. Scarborough, Herbert
Grover. Leonard Page and Thomas
10 land.
Mr. Scarbo; ough is now pace O.
Gfer and was sworn in a Tucson. He
is a years cid. "A native OF Texas, and
Il son o; George Scarborough, who was
killed hy bandits in the southeastern
Part of the territory something over a
year age.
II rbe.t Grover Is also a p ace officer
sworn in at Bisbee. He is % years old
and a native e the Indian Territory.
Ee has already considerable TO
his or dix. as It was he that
followed the noto.ious Matt Buris
u Montana ami captured him,
aud later captured Bur Alvord,
the twain sobber, who again escaped
and * now at larg
Leonard Page was sworn in at Bis
bee ana j. cowboy by occupation. lie
is &c years cd, was born in Texas, and
is Us d to living in ,he salaie.
Thomas Holland Is a.sD COWBOY
and was also born in Texas He is
- years cd. is familiar with the duties
thar Will pc required of him and Is ac-
, counted a good man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
FACTS ABOUT OUR COUNTRY.

There a. more than 5000 building
and loan associations in the United
States. with one and three-quartar NIL
lion shareholders and total nes assets
of more than $45OOO0C00.
The state which produced INC largest
corn crop last year was II,inC!e, WITH
pa .0G00GO bushels.
The exports of corn for the l. 81 fiscal
year were SSjCC0,CCO, Of wheat SD
O,G0O
The average annual product of each
COW in me country, as figured b. the
department of agriculture, Is milk, $50
gallons; cheese, 300 pounds, butter,
100 rounds.
Tho highest salary paid to governors
IS $4,000 by New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania Oregon and Vermont
pay onN $1,000.
New York and Pennsylvania 3s+
members of the Legislature 81 $40 a year:
Maine pays them $3.50 a year.
There is one savings bank in New
York city which has deposits of more
than $6SOOO,O0O and a surplus Of more
than $1,000 COO.
More than $4,000 GOO passengers a year
so through the north union aud south
union stations in Boston.
Supreme court justices in New York
city receive $500 year more than ius-
tees Of the supreme court of the United
S;tates.-New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
ROVER KILLED HIS MASTER.

While hunting With another man and
two boys. Paul De NuC.i was killed
ye. terday, just outside the incorporated
tmitS Of Long Branch, y. J. In com
Iany with Joseph Cristosi. marble i'm
porte. Of No. 2iS Tenth avenue. New
York. and Angelo Ferand and Cartinc
De Nucci the elder De NUCci started
out to hunt pigeons, De Nucci, seeing
game, coyked his gun and left the
wagon. The birds escaped and he
climbed back into the wagon. The gun
with cooked trigger, lay across his knee
When his Scotch collie, in jumping on
him in play Il pped ON the trigger
with one of his paws. the load entered
De NuOSs beast and he died Amos,
Instantly. He was i5 years old am
leaves a widow and FIVE chlldren.-New
Yorl: journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
ADOPTED SONS
Resolutions by the Junta Patriotica
Yesterday.

At a meeting Of the SpInish-Ameri-
can Junta Patri-,ic yesterday the fol-
loving patriotic resolutions We're
adopted:
In the name Of the Mexican Juata
PJtriltica of Phoenix. Ari2..
Whereas. on September G, 1901 in
the city Of Buffalo. state of New York,
one. Leon t'zo'g -, Intentionally and
malici0usly dang ousy wounded the
first magistrate # our nation, the Hon.
William Mckinley.
Whereas, this -on.uJutcs black
page In the history of the Unit d
states; be IL
Resolved, in the name Of the MeXl-
can Jun.u Patrioticl Of Phoenix,
AriZ:
First, Tia. we condemn IT, in
famous action committed against the
first magstratr Of our nation. s.. ond,
Ec IL
Resolved. That we sympathiae with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
SAVED TIE MUSIC Box
But Burned Up a Fiddle aud a Lot of
Old Memories

The FIRE nend paid a short visit to
Ningman one day last we K. The Mn
Cral Wealth seCms TO thinl: the event
was rather a humorous proce ding, or
at any rate ao,7 On The theory that i.
T. better to joke about calamity than
90 cry or ct mad. Relieving is the
@ccoUnt Of The fire given by tnat
paper;
SuSt before dilncr time, We inerGav,
the hnus of IL. Gabcock and John St
Charles was seen to be in asles. The
Only thing save was an old organ that
had seen its b st days. T.. T. 10y AMI
j Jhn NJ. Russell were tae heroes, ami
af,cr landing tho organ made a dss-
rate effort to d. likewise with the
fiddle and banjo but tho flames had
licked them up, There were no men
folks at home curing the lire they be
.n8 har1 at work following the vary
ing pay shoot George Beeoc &ai sast
! T, the house axe. slowing away his
Surplus wC2'tn, preparatory to going
on a prospecting trip. whel a looking
over his shoulder he saw the flames
bursting from the hi hen. lie lost
MS accumulation q fli.ccI yea =
/ value $50 Dr.. BatcCck lost her vnlu-
able library ana all of her clothes. ex-
c.p. one shoe whi'h sac happened To
have on, and n sun bu rcd wrapper
that she wears when dissecting the
skirG from the dinner potatoes sac
saved her bible. medical dip'Cma ana a
receipt fer the cure Of a gold bug.
John ST. Charles les. ev gy,hlng but
the orc in sight including his goid
watch ana chain hat his uncle had re-
-giVed often In return for the loan Of
a Slo0. The intrinsic total loss wgl
alGut 81 900 but the memories tNat
burned with the old fdd g money could
not buy. T's IRISH wakes 1t had at
tended wCull bea; the band AID Ca
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
MONEY IN a LUMBER YARD.

Boys playing in Lees lumber yard to-
day found two packages of paper
money. says a Dispatch from Omaha.
one contained $500. The other was
seized by an unknown negro who es-
capped How much was in it is not
known.
The package containing the $500
bore the seal of the First National bank
Of Omaha The bills were badly water
soaked
President Herman Kountze of the
bank says the money was stolen from
an express company several years ago.
The bank was reimbursed for its loss,
and the matter received no publicity
New York Void.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

laTity Jane more than Cnce swung her
graceful form To its duet tones in
he early days of Dealwoo |. The housa
was q two-story. FIVE rooms ana fort
unatciy carrie 5000 insurance. John
st, Charles slys if the present pay
shoe. on The Midnight he DIS ont h. viii
build a brown stone front en- TIL
burned site
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
a.sas9s ~ va 10 sgaasls . Isle9sGs = sgets

Tonight the Miller Brothers com
pany will give their first performance
at the Park Mann ger Steckan feels
well assured that he has fine com
pany and win show the p ople of Phoe-
nix vaudeville performance equal to
any ever seen in New YORK or san
Francisco. \ large crowd Will doupl-
less be present. and those desiring Ia
get a seat should get tickets in advances
at Goodman's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

We Offer, subject to pro- sale 100
acres Of good land, oue-nalf Of which is
In alfalfa, with two water rights "a
Mari opa canal, within AZ miles Of Thu,
city. Price $64C0.
The Evans Loan ana Investment Go.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

"Diln't you tell me that you never
expected me to touch another drop or
Intoxicating liquor?" asked the judge
well answ red the horrible eX-
ample, II might as we not have
touched il. | swallowed /, so quick l.
never felt Twas hiagton Star
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
WORK APPRECIATED.

/ desire to acknowl dge my sincere
appreciation of the work of the Phoe-
nix fire depa! TIM Mt and other citizens
VINO assisted in saving my home from
DIES ;ruction by fire las, week.
CHESTER w. CONGER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

A Yale professor has grated the tai
han OF viper on the head half Of d
rattlesnaEe, ana the combination !.
alive and ready FOR business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western weaker.
with concessions allowed in some cases,
but no general decline; Minnesota pat
ents SiIi3J; winter straights, s. 5lE3 s. ;
winter extras, 3. i5I2.sj. winter patents,
s. s5s+
WHEAT-Again weak and lower owing
10 foreign selling, bearish cables and aC-
tive liquidation; May ssis "a SO, July, ISIS
RYE-Easy: state. 5515sc.. C. T. T.. New
YORK. car lots; No. western, 6ll=c., Z. o.
d.. sEogt.
CORN-Easier on cable news. unload
ing and ne. drop in wheat; May, 52i4c.;
OATs-Sl1w and easier: track. white.
state, 52ySti &C.; track, white, western. 81
1P6RK-steady. mess, a5gls; family, SIG
LAED-steady; prime western steam,
BUTTER-steady; state dairy. l5GlSHo.; ;
crvu merry. l5qlgc.
CHEESE-bull and easy; fancy. large,
cOlorei, l-+!uuc-: fancy, large, white,
lg'-Il1'c.; fancy. small colCred lls q
l2c.i fancy, small, white, ia ll@sc
EGGS-Weak; state and Pennsylvania
lS.Eg l+c.; western, regular packed l2Is
SUGAR - Raw firm; fair refining.
9 n-l6c. centrifugal. &c test, S-l6c. re-
fined steady; crushed, 5.95c.; powdered,
5.55c
Enthusiastically; New Orleans, s2a
.RICE-Quiet; domestic, sa.asc.; Japan.
,rALLow-steady; city, 47.e; country,
HAY-steady; shipping. 77isgsoc: good
TO choice sIlaC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
From Washington TO Bristol.

BRISTOL, Tenn, April 30-The first
oay of the presidents long tour 10 the Pa.
cihe coast lay through historic section
IN virginia. across the valleys OF the Ran
idan and James, in sight of the homes
OF Madison and jefferson. up past the
peaks Of Otter, so dear to the hearts OF
the Nlrginian. into the picturesque Blue
hluse mountains. The Tennessee line
was reached al 1855 last night with the
arrival or the train at Bristol. The route
as Tar as LynchburE was over the South
erh railway. There the train was shifted
10 the tracks of the Norfolk and Western
LOT snort cut to Bristol, where it re-
snihed It's flight over the southern road.
Inc presidential party received a fiatter-
he ovation from the time the train left
W ashlngton. Large crowds assembled At
every station; the countryside and cross
roads each had its little group OF waving
watchers strainins their eyes TO catch a
glimpse Of the chief magistrate as the
train whisked by.
Al Charlottesville the students Of the
university OF Virginia turned out. at
Lynchburg Senator Daniel. Virginias
crack orator, made a speech greeting the
president and at Roanoke two bands
crashed out their welcome. At each of
these places the president responded TO
the loud calls made upon him and smoke
OiieHy from the rear platform OF his car.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
kidnnners Mako an Offer

OMAHA. May IAN agent of the kid
napers has made proposition to Edward
\. Cudahy to return S21 900 of tine mon
ey paid for his sons ransom. demanding
in return withdrawal OF the So. 900
reward and an abandonment Of the de-
termination to punish the criminals. The
proposition came in a letter from Elgin.
HIS, and Mr. Cudahy is convinced Of
its authenticity. He went to Chicago
ten days ago because Of it, being sum
moned there by his brother in response
10 Overtures that had been made. He
refused TO consider it for a minute and
declares his unchanged resolve TO prose
cute TO the end the search for the men
who stole his boy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Table of Percentages,
The New NnVnI Arch

NEW YORK, May 1.-The trustees
OF the Naval Arch association have ap-
proved the general design for the arch
submitted by Ernest Flagg and referred
II 10 their finance committee. with in
structions TO organize at once for the
collection of funds. simultaneously the
design goes 10 the municipal art commits
sion. The architects estimate now fixes
the cost Of the arch. including It's stat
uary, at Ss30,0O0. The approaches. bea-
cons, sea wall and monuments thereon
will cost about 100000 additional \
model Of the arch in miniature is being
prepared and will be placed on exhibi-
ton in about two weeks. The arch will
he 12j feet wide and 125 feet high up
10 the cornice. The Victory" and Sea
Horse groups will add 81 feet more TO
the height. The entire structure will be
~ white marble, with the exception Of
the base. which will be Of granite On
each side Of the pier will be Colossal
groups typifying naval ideas. On the
frieze and above will appear the arms Of
the United States. Of the state and the
city OF New York. of the navy ami of the
United States Naval academy. 4 his
t'rical record NJ the battles ~ the navy
and tablet with the names Of the donors
and builders will be placed inside the
area
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
CALLAHAN ACQUITTED.
80 Part In Cudahy kidnapping Case,
says Jury.

OMAHA, April 29.-After considering
overnight the guilt or innocence of
James Callahan the jury announced yes
ierday morning that he had no part in
The kidnapping OF Edward Cudahy, Jr.
The verdict was an evident surprise TO
The court. and Judge Baker expressed
his disgust in emphatic terms.
Callahan was arrested on two other
counts which the state Is not now pre-
pared to say will be made use off, as no
new evidence is at hand, and the expense
of going over the ground again is consid-
cradle.
The jury notified Judge Baker at a.
m. that it had settled upon a verdict, and
the news spread among attorneys and
interested persons. so that an audience
of 90 awaited the II men as they filed
into the courtroom. Callahan occupied
his usual seat and betrayed no appre-
henSion as to the outcome. His face was
blank as he watched the verdict un-
folded and read. As the words Not
guilty were pronounced. however. Cal
lahan half rose To his feet. his lips part
ed in smile. and he turned his eyes
gratefully toward the jury
Judge Baker studied the wording Of
the verdict for several minutes in silence.
as though he had doubted the evidence
of his ears. Then. addressing the jury.
he rebuked them in most vigorous terms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
NORTH LUzoN AT PEACE.
General Tinio, with His Entire COM
mnnd. surrcnhers.

MANILA. May 1.-The rebel general
Tinio, with his entire command. has sur
rendered to Captain Fred V. Krug of the
Twentieth infantry Mt Sinait. La 1nfanta
province, Luzon. This completes the gen.
eral paci6cation Of north Luzon.
General Baldomero, formerly secretary
of war under Aguinaldo. and Colonel Pc
dro Aguinaldo, cousin of the former rebel
Chieftain. and Coloael Nactagal and l.
other officers surrendered to Colonel Bald
win at San Francisco de Malahon. prov
ince of Cavite, and took the oath of alle-
glance to the United States. There was a
great popular demonstration and a pa
rade. while Aguinaldo's band played pop
ular airs.
Colonels Callao and Kalibac two Of
General Malivar's best officers. surrcn-
dered to Colonel Kline at Lipa, Batangas
province, on Sunday with 23 officers and
los men, with Sc rifles
Major Smith, accompanied by the Fill
pino colonel Abad who surrendered to
him some time ago and promised to use
his influence in inducing other rebels to
come in. has returned from tour Of the
island Of Mannduque. They received
the surrenders OF four officers and 81
men. with their arms. at Torrijos and
Santa Cruz. This ends the instruction
on the island OF Marinduque.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
The New Comet,

ELKHORN. Wis. April 29.-The new
comet which was observed at the Yerkes
observatory at Williams bay is said by
the astronomers to be the brightest that
has appeared for 10 years. Notice was
received Thursday by telegraph from
Harvard university that comet had
been discovered at Queenstown April 23
and observed at Cape of Good Hope on
the morning of April 25. Its position at
that time was about 16 degrees south
west Of the sun. Its position yesterday
morning was some 10 degrees north of
the sun, indicating very rapid north
easterly movement
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
MRS. NATION cRAzY7
Said to Have broken Down In wich
ita Jail.

WICHITA, Kan. April 20.-Mrs. Car
rie Nation, the saloon wrecker. has bro.
ken down and is believed to be- insane.
The crisis in her condition followed a
term OF solitary confinement and the re-
ceipt ~ the news Of her brothers death.
II is thought by physicians who have eN-
amined her that she will soon recover.
but others believe that her condition is
hopeless
On Thursday Mrs. Nation had n fight
with her friend. Mrs. Wilhoit. who was
confined in the same cell She accused
Mrs. Wilhoit Of being two faced and
said she was a SPY of the saloon men to
get evidence against her and that she
cast evil spells upon her cause. Mrs.
Nation slapped Mrs. Wilhoit and pulled
her nose.
Sheriff Simmons was forced to place
Mrs. Nation in solitary confinement in
the rotary cell. She was also put on the
bread and water diet.
Mrs. Nation was much better late in
the night and accepted bail Ii was an
nounced that she would be released in the
custody Of friends