davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-21


flooding the mine with water adding
acid, If necessary, inserting widely sepa-
rated electrodes and turning on the DUR
rent of a powerful dynamo. it is possible.
ii is thought, to cause the copper scat
tered through lean rock to gather where
it can be got at. Copper will be deposited
on the electrode in proportion to the
amount of electrical energy supplied. At
ter year or two the mine may be pumped
out so that the electrode may be reached
and its deposit of metal may be extracted.
Lean deposits, especially if in the neigh
borhood of water powers, may be thus
worked 10 great advantage, since the re-
sultlng metallic deposits viii be pure and
VIII require no further treatment.
The Southern Planter notes the fact
that from all over the country the cry is
coming up from the farmers that "the
hens are not laying" Is there some deep
design? 1T would almost seem" saws
the Planter, "as though the hens had ioin-
ed the Egg Trust which we he n is maxi
ing millions on eggs bought up during
the summer and put in cold storage.
without the hens the profit on this bust
ness would be but small compared with
what is now being made. What could
have induced the hens to join the specu-
lators this fan we don't know. except IT
ue tHdl they nave decided In this way
TO punish their owners for their long
continued neglect and careless treatment.
1t Is undoubtedly true that most farmers
pay but little attention to the wants Of
their hens and often treat them with alb
solute cruelty, and yet they expect them
to supply more than their fair share OF
the receipts from the farm" The rem
edy suggested by our agricultural con-
temporary is TO make it hot for the hens
by putting cayenne pepper ia their food
twice week. with gram for dessert.
Prom this system" the Planter adds,
we always got eggs"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18
Desde ! P:to-PIataij,.. a.:
=. Isl I - - ~
PuertorriQue1os repatr1ados.
Mgunos do PusIto.Rleo
gozan mdla reputation
en- sto Domingo. II
~
LAS CAUSAS.

La cfecida4 4eantidad de puertorri
quef1os inmigrados que retornan por
vapor frances de hoy 4 esa isla, me
ponen en- el deber de suplicarle 4 IT,.
dar publicidad en- los columnas de su
periodico q eetas lfneas, para que Sc
conozca ahf con toda'exactitud Ia YER
dadera causa de ese reembarco. 80
Es clerto que en- esta ciudad y
desde el dia de los corrientes has =
to el z, han existido consecutivos co
natos de incendio que tenian .a:arma
da Ia ciudad y que, no dej6 de decir..
Sc por alguno que otro dominicaro,
que podrian ser algunos puertorri.
quefos los autores con Ell prop6sito
de robar. Esscierto que los hiios. de
Borinquen gozan aquf de muy mala
reputaci6n, debido 4 que, q estas
playAs, jamas habian arribado otros
inmigrantes que los desertores de
preside, g ladrones y asesinos que
por salvarse de este, lograban cru :
zar el canal de la Mona, encontran~
do =aqnf rafugio y continuando en-
sus desmanes hasta legar & formar.
le al puertorriqueno esa mai4 otm6s
fera de que aun Sc divisan algunos
ribetes
En la actualidad han llegado q
OUT varias inmigraciones a. podrfan
levantar esa Jnota hasta vindicar 10
contrario; pero desgrsciadamente,
juntos con .muchos buenos que vi :
ven baio el rigor de su trabsjo, han
venido infinidsd de vagos cue creian
vivir aquf chachareando de munosis
tasy y republieanos y lejos de psnsar
en- trabajar. Estos sou los que hoy
regresan ahf, tomando por pretexto
10 ocurrido en- los referidos conatos
para llevar ahf una prueb0 que vindi
que su condncta. Pero rara coinci
dencia: en- el mismo buque van va
rios, puertorriquefos tambien, para
traer sus familias y fijar>su residsn :
cia en- esta terra f6rtii que les brin
da patria. iPor que, pues ese@ con-
traste ?..... -, 5*:.r IL: = q?
Haee POGO tempo que<La Mise.
rias, publication de'esa Capital, dijo
muy claro que aquf el vago, sel Ia
dr6n, ell pendenciero etc, no encon q
traba albergue y que, los puertorri
quef1os residences en- resta eran sus
peores azotes. Y asf Sc hizo publ
car, para evitar & aquellos el NAL ra
to de un carcelaje, Ell hochorno de
ser reembaroados y & nosotros Ia
verguenza consiguieate que sus va.
gabunderias nos ocasiona1.@ Y sin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18
QDoreS

embargo, no SO hizo case & aquel hvi
SO. por los que hoy retornar q esa il
Ia, dejande en- teia de juicio su con-
ducta = Ia reputaci6n de todos.
Aqnf como ahi y comoien todas
parties existen 1tambien wages. rate.
ros etc, :pero 6stos son hijos del psfs,
y el OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il.
tamente desarronado en- 81 dominicA
no -hace Greer y decir este, que 81
delito tai g cuaI, ha sido cometido
lpor nm ertr0,Vero, antes de conocor
al autor = .7-ss @s.rsz.
r:Esta es una verdad qne duele
decirla, pero Ia marcada aversion
que el dominieano tiene Al que no 10
es, Sc limita & tener como extrAnies
70 todo &ntillant,, y & considerar
Ia palabra <extranjero, como dicte<.
rio, que por Ia menor disidencia Sc
le echa al rostro Aun por Personas
de alto range que parece menti1a
alberguen tanta insensatez NJ
Y por ende, el dom1nicano y
mientras mas ignorapte sele v6smas,
tiene ell bello don de ser hospitals
rio, de buen .fondo, incapaz de cr1
menes aun cuando Gele ,herir g ma
tar, pero en- estos Basos, ,-que hoy
no son Observation-Disclosures una de
dos causas; 8 Ia empriaguez.~6 8 los
celos. Jam&s hem6s visto ,sa1tea-
dores en- caminos, htndidos en- par
stidas, e5caladores d9scasa, nj incen'
diarips de oicic qup sean hijos de
este pals, .causa bSstants en- su favor
para Greer siempre al extranjero,.
autor de tales hechos. Hoy causa
sOrpresa yer que los ydetenidos por
los eonatos va mencionados, sean
dominicanos, no deiAndo de extstir
uno que es extranjerQ y cuya nacio
nalidad esta dudosa entire puertorri.
queno y. caraquef1o: Sc titula para
caida" y vino aquf de esa Capital,
hace algun tempo, = sin que hasta
hoy hubiesen recaido en- 81 sospe'
chas de maldad. So. 49,: =. !. -.
Nos apre 4 llevar las
notas. anteriores q conocimiento de
esa isla, para que no cese Ia corrien
to inmigratoria por las versiones
que lleven ahi los que por vagos re-
tornan hoy. .~.-.s ..y-. ,.-.,....z.
Una de las riquezas por explotar
que ofrece este pats es Ia sgricultu
ra. Los terrenos vfrgenes excesiya
mente f6ftiles, cubiertos por montas
virgenes tambien, donde existen ma
deras de sierra. para casas, muebles
II otros usos, son tan demaaiado bA
ratios, que cualesquiera fsmilia corta
que pueda traer siquierA 500 dollars,
que tenga verdaderos conocimientos
y 'agrfcolos, que sea economics y tra
bajadors, puede, en- cuatro amos, te'
ner asegurado su poryanir en- la
siembra de cacao, crianza etc.
Y como no est4 A .nuestro alcan
CO haeer de- esta correspondencia
una resefIa de las comoaidAdes y II
squezas que efrece este rico pats ter.
minamos ofreciendo .dar las instruo
clones g informaciones que, pnedan
necesitar, cualesquiera que desee ve'
mir 8 fomentar alguna industria. ne
gocio, etc. ......->-. -.-,-....-." i. ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18

El telAgrafo nos comunic6 aver
1tarde, II nsfble noticfa de lA mner.
to de este distinguido puertorrique.
no y muy queridos amigo nsestro. ],
) Honrado, labofioso, ] de superior
inteligencia, 6 infatigable On el ira
1bsjQslogr6 Abrirse oamino Fpor su
ssplos dakostzn, FEN lAspopulosaE Eciudad
de New Ye1 K.
El paae hs perdido IN bueh ehijo
u m ciudadsnb que lea harfs honor.
7Reciba- 81 familia Il expression de
1nuestfa pena, por 3esta sensible des-
gracis, tan grandea como inespera'
{ iQa6 Dios le haya acogido!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18
Linnpieza
de alglbeS y letrinaS:

Utilizando los sparatos tra,dos
Dor la <Liga de propietarios de fin'
:as urbapas de San Juans don Ma
luel Gestera Sc ha hecho cargo del
citado servicio para los asociados y
adu los particulares, precios muy
baratos y en- la mejores condolences
de limpieza Las solicitudes Sc han
de autorizar por las oticiuas de la
<Ligas, For taleza II, altos,
45-12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18

En esta imprenta SO vende pa
pei de!Reri6dicos 6 @ l0sel quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18
NUEVO "HOTEL OLIMPO"
SAN ROE

Ell inico mejor HOTEL que Sc h
ccnstruido en- esta Isla, propio para este
climas.
A CINCO MINUTOs de la Capital, en-
carros electicos que pasan por delante del
Hotel cada 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz el6ctri-
ca demas adelantos modernos. Rebaja
en- precios las familiss.
Tieae ademas una enpresa de coches &
os precios siguientes:
De Capital santurce vice
versa 8 l.
Ida vuelta l. SO
De Capital & Martin Pc
ha, ida vuclta 2, 90
A Rio-Piedras 800
Ptr horas Aun peso una.
TelefOno 101 Apartao87,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18
PISO PRINCIPAL

La ensef1anza comprende en- este
Colegio; 10 La instruction prima'
r:a. 20 La secundaria 6 prepar a
ci6n para el ingreso en- las Universi
dades. 30 Clase de idiomas. 40
Teorfa y practica de Ia Tenedurfs de
lib"os. So Cls ses de adorno, dibu
10, pintura y musica. 60 Escritura
en- maquina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18

Sc trabaja con los papeles Platlno per-
manente, Solo briante Albuminado, pu
diendo cada uno elegr ell de su agrado
{ Todo ell que CASTE tres pesos tene derecho
so sellOs con su retrato de regalo.
Los grupos de familias y amigos cual-
qu'er n,imero que sean pagaran como 81 fue-
ra uno solo.
Las amplacones On color Sc seguiran
hacienda comohata aluf (de regalo)
NOTA:- Sc avisa por el presente que Sc vende
el EStablecimcnto con todos sus
ensereS.
Pto-Rico Abril Q ol9Ol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18

para producer una Gre
ma agradable al pala-
dar. Scott & Bovine
fucron mas ALA y aso-:|
cia'nlole los hipofosf-
tos &c cal y de -sosa,
que son los reconstitu-
yeA;tcs mas poderosos
cue sc conocen en- Ia:
medit'ina, produjeron
una combination feliz
que da grasa y fortaleza
! d los tejidos y pulmo-
! mes, cal q los huesos,
Z f6sforo al cerebro y:
! sosa 4 la sangre.
Debe eSigirse siempre la legftima
Emulsion de Scott que lleva la
etiqueta del hombre con Ell baca
: lao & cuestas. = ~.
: a. .75' @
g SCOTT. & BOVINE. Quimicos, New, York.
!: : s. = p De venta en- todas parties.
= a'5sES5-.- "
ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18

iQa6 Dios le haya aeogido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18
Las leyeS de Pt0-RiC0

aprobadas por la. Asamblea Legis
lativa de Pto- Rico, pneden adqui
rirse eli la Oficina del Secretario de
Puerto Rico.
Precio, un dollar.
J. H. Nc LEARY,
Assistant Secretary.
S-12-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18
Vapores que saldran.
PARA NEW-YORK

Relaci6n de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
le de NeW-YOrk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18
F0TOGRAFlA ALFONSO
San Francisco ~.

San Francisco ~. San Juan
Debiendo ausenarse por motives de sa-
lud, y agradecido la protection que el PG-
blico de la Capital y de la Isla le han dispen-
sado ha determinado en- obsequ5o d este una
gran rebaja en- todos los trabajos que execute
hasta su embarque.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK
PLANS PRESENT
ED TO CONTROLLER DAWES.
Capital to BE Increased to 81 800. 900
and All Depositors and Creditors
to he Paid In Full.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-William Mel
son Cromwell, counsel for the reorganiza-
tion committee of the Seventh National
Bank of New York. accompanied by f. X
Stallo and Forrest RaynOr, receivers for
the Seventh National Bank, called at the
office of Controller Dawes to-day and sub
mitted TO the controller a plan for the
readjustment of the affairs OF the Seventh
National Bank, under authority of which
the depositors of the bank will be paid in
full with interest as quickly as the legal
requirements in the case of reorganized
banks can be complied with. which will be
but few weeks. One million seven hun
dred and twenty-five thousand dollars in
cash has been subscribed. over S1,5OO,O0O of
which has already been paid into the hands
of the committee. The reorganization com
mittee has presented two alternative plans
for reorganization. both of which have been
approved by the controller. The decision
as to the one which shall be followed will
be determined by the committee within the
next week.
one plan provides for the reorganization
of the present bank under a new name,
with an increased capital Of not less than
Sl.5O0 900. The other plan provides for the
practical accomplishment of the same, and
through the reorganization of a new bank
which VIII purchase. with the approval of
the United States Court. the assets of the
Seventh National Bank at figure which
will enable it To pay its liabilities in full.
In order to carry out the first plan, which
is the one preferred by the committee, one
or two minor adjustments now in progress
with stockholders will have TO be made
before il can be effective, but the second
plan has been agreed to II such ADJUST
ments are not made in order to make GER
tain the payment of depositors I'm full.
The controller expresses his appreciation
of the successful endeavors of Mr.. Crom-
well and the others connected with the
reorganization of the bank The motives
which have led to the assumption of the
losses incurred by the Seventh National
Sank by those connected with the bank,
and the large additional investment made
necessary by the reorganization. are re-
garded by the controller as most commend
able and Indicate high appreciation of
the obligations of the national bank di-
rectorship The bank. ii was stated. when
reorganiZed under either of these plans.
will have on deposit when il opens its
doors a sufficient amount i'm cash to pay all
depostors and other creditors in full and
leave unimpaired capital of upward of
81. SOC. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22

mental condition, although the inference
drawn from their answers was that they
believed Czolgocz to be sane.
DR.. Mcdonald was brought to Buffalo
through the efforts of President Adelbert
Moot and other members of the Erie Coun-
ty Bar Association for the purpose OF pass
ing upon the murderer's sanity as the as
sassin, and they promised to assist Judges
Lewis and Titus, who were suggested as
counsel for the defense by the trustees of
the bar association. The examination was
held in the private Office of District At
torney Penney, in the City and County
Hall, and preparations for it were kept
secret Judges Lewis and Titus appeared
at the City Hall a few minutes past 3
o'clock and went at once into the district
attorneys private office. At 3:25 p. m.
Czolgocz was brought into the office hand
cuffed to Assistant Superintendent Cusack.
of the police department. He had been
taken through the tunnel under Delaware
avenue The prisoner was left alone with
Judges Lewis and Titus.
At $40 o'clock DIR. Mcdonald appeared
in the district attorneys office and went
at once into the private Office with Mr..
Penny. Ten minutes later the two lawyers
and the district attorney came out, leav
ing DR.. Mcdonald alone with the prisoner.
The prisoner sat at the end OF the dis
trict attorneys desk and DIR. Mcdonald
sat in a chair directly in front of him,
STOPPING down and peering into Czolgocz's
face. They remained alone for exactly
half an hour. when the prisoners attorneys
again entered the room. Five minutes later
they came out, and Judge Lewis left to
catch the train for his summer home at
Lewiston. When questioned as to whether
or not the prisoner would talk to his coun-
sell as he had refused when Judge Lewis
visited him on Tuesday. before the arraign
ment, TO say word, the venerable Judge
said: He is talking more freely. but he
is not a Voluble chap. He said nothing upon
which We might work III basing a defense" ."
HOW THE ASSASSIN LOOKS.
At As o'clock Czolgocz was taken back
to the Jail via the tunnel. handcuffed to
Detective Solomon. Czolgocz had been
shaved since his last appearance before
Judge Emery in the County Court, when
his plea of not guilty was entered. and
presented a much better appearance. The
apparent affectation of Inconsistencies of
surroundings seemed TO have left the pris-
oner and it was noticeable that he did not
keep his head bent forward ard his eyes
looking only at the floor as he passed to
more uprightly and did not have To be
dragged along by the officers heretofore.
When he was being led back To the Jail he
chatted quite freely with one of his guards.
His general appearance was that OF an
ordinary young man of the so-called middle
classes. He does not appear TO be of the
familiar type OF Anarchists. nor is he good
looking enough 10 attract the second glance
OF one meeting him.
Ten minutes after the prisoner had been
taken back To his cell I'm ''murderers' row.
Dr. Mcdonald and Judge Titus left the
City Hall together. Dr. Mcdonald declined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22

to say word about the examination when
questioned. Judge Titus said that the
dl1eniSt would make a further examination
of the prisoner, but that the time had not
been decided upon.
In answer to questions, Judge Titus said:
THE prisoner talked, but not freely. He
talked considerably to District Attorney
Penney and DR.. Mcdonald, but was not
very communicative with Judge Lewis and
myself L would not care to say whether
or not he said anything which would serve
to help us in forming a basis for a de-
fense."
''Will DR.. Mcdonald be a witness for the
defense on the trial?" asked the Associated
Press reporter.
We'll, We are not calling any defense wit
what he thinks before we determine that
question:, was the judges reply.
When asked if the defense could do more
than cross-examine witnesses in event of
the prisoners refusal to aid the attorneys,
Judge Titus remarked that the prisoner had
relatives and friends. He said that Czol-
goczs father was not in Buffalo, as he is a
poor man and cannot afford to travel. The
judge said the prisoner had told him moth
ing about his friends but that all the nee
essary information in regard to them was
in possession of counsel.
District Attorney Penney says that he
has had no intimation that the defense Yill
not be ready to proceed with the trial on
Monday morning. 1t will be held before
Justice Truman c. White in Part >. of the
Supreme Court Extensive preparations are
being made to handle the crowds which are
be given up to the participants in the trial
and the newspaper men. When the re-
maindeT of the courtroom is filled the doors
will be shut and the City Hall entirely
cleared. Carlton E Ladd, law partner of
Jormer Justice Titus. will assist in the de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
ENGLISHMEN INTERESTED.
President ROOseveIts Personality At
tracing Much Attention.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-Interest here in Pres
ident Roosevelts personality is unabated
The magazines advertise articles about
him. and everything he has said of Great
Britain has been dug out of his books.
Many pictures on the stories of the Presi-
dents hunting and ranch life continue to
fill columns of the papers. L. p. O'Connor.
in Nj. A. z. MAINLY About People,, in it's
issue of Wednesday next concluding page
and half analysis of President Roosevelt,
will say:
''Renan, when close to his last hour
wrote that he would like to survive to the
middle of this century to know the
ultimate fate of the young Emperor of
Germany, whose tumult was then filling
and alarming the ear of Europe If the
great philosopher had survived he probably
would have found subject of equal curf-
Osity and uncertainty in the accession to
the presidency of this restless, short mus
cular man, as ready with his fists as with
his pen, soldier, litterateur, realist and
dreamer, who occupies the black-white
place at Washington from which are ruled
eighty of the most active, energetic, vital
millions of the human race"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
MRS. M'KINLEY'S. GRIEF
DIR. RIXEY SAYS SORROW Is CRUSH
ING THE STRICKEN WIDOW.
She Is Doing as Well as Could BE Ex-
pected, but 1t Is Too Early to
Predict Recovery.

CANTON, O., Sept. 21--At 10 o'clock this
morning DR.. Rixey said: Mrs. McKinley's
grief is intense. She is doing as we'll as
could be expected however. Too much en-
couragement should not be taken at this
early day regarding her
To all outward appearances the Mckinley
home this morning was but one of the pret-
ty, comfortable homes of North Market
street, CantOn's most desirable residence
section. No guard surrounded the beauti-
full lawn and no doorkeeper stood at the
door TO greet and hold in check the steady
stream of callers that was wont TO seek
admission during the life of the late Presi-
dent. Within was a grief-stricken, heart
broken woman, well-nigh prostrated by a
bereavement such as few women have ever
been called upon to bear. She is showing
remarkable fortitude, and her friends are
encouraged TO hope, but are still appre-
hensive. There has been no material
change in her condition during the past
twenty-four hours.
Mrs Mckinley was one of the first at the
house on North Market street to arise to-
day. She said she had enjoyed a good sleep
and that she felt better than at any time
since the fateful night in Buffalo when her
husband was shot. To DR.. RiXey she ex-
pressed wish to take another drive to-
day. Soon afterwards DR.. Rixey said:
matter of driving out is a solution of the
problem, l think. She needs little or no
medicine, but exercise and good healthy
mental occupation will work great
change"
Later Mrs Mckinley went for a short
drive, accompanied by DR.. RiXey and Mrs.
Barber. On their return DIR. Rixey made
the statement given out at 10 o'clock, add
ing: II do not feel as confident as early in
the week Mrs. McKinleys sorrow is crush
ing her. though she is bearing up bravely."
When Mrs. Mckinley first looked out Of
her window to-day she saw the guards on
Iatrol in front of her house. Directing a
maid to call DR.. Rixey. she asked him TO
have the guards removed. 81 do not need
them" she said: they are unnecessary"
Therefore, five minutes later. the only SEN
tinel on duty was a gardener from the
White House, who was raking the broad
lawn of brown leaves.
There has been no material change in
the condition of Mrs. Mckinley during the
day. Those about her say that she is hold
ing her own. and that that is as much as
be expected.
To correct an impression that has got
out in some quarters, DR.. Rixey tonight
authorized this statement: Mrs. Mckin-
icy is not being kept up on opiates or
other artificial stimulation"
Crowds continue TO visit the church, the
courthouse and the cemetery. The court
house will be kept open Sunday to accom-
modate the people.