davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-30

Aver fee GU 10 en- la sala de-
socofro Sllgerio Ba gosno de una
confusion sobre Ia region del pomu-
| =. dert cho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-30

Ha sido multado con un peso
Agustfn Martin por haber maltra-
tado de cbra q una mujer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-30
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un hermoso y venti
ado mirador, en- Ia casa n1mero 20
de ID Gale de San Jose, & precios
m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-30
Tranquiiidad, Salud y ReposO pa
rs las N1adres Y las Criatur0s.

rs las Madres Y las Criaturas.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE de Ia Sra. WINSLOW
le da los nifios el perfodo de la DENTICIOE,
todo dolor. oura el c6co ventoso. nocente efcax
todos los Aoonsejamos las madres que ten
gan u, nho enfermo, que dejen que Ia prevention
propia nj la otros evite Ell medicine que
proporona alivio seguro absolutamente seguro, 81
cusaoportuns mente.
ST padece Vt del este ago,
Us, ltc che ds la que expende eLa
Vsquita negra, San Francisco 81, y
Sc pondI q ca pee, tempo sano,
fuerte, joven y hermosc.
E1geuio Riva fue curado q las
ocho de Ia manana de hoy de una
herida iocss en- la parte do,s s.l de
Il msLo izqaierda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-30

Ms dicen que / baile de aso-
che en- el <Hatel Olimpo,, quedo
muy lucido, apess de la defc encia
de les medics de ccmunicacion. Sc
bailo largo y tendido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-30

Ell primer teniente de La pt licfa
insular don Francisco Cabrera Sc ha
hecho cargo interinamente de la co
mandancia de este puesto, cargo que
desempef1aba ell captain senor Urru
tie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-30

E tire y de la madrugsda de
hoy fue sorprendido un caco, por ell
guardia I-idoro Perez, hurtando una
tabla de pino de una casa en- cors
trucci6n Ell Tribunal de policfa le
impuso un peso de mulJa y so cen
tavt $ de costas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-30

La simpatica actriz senorita
Sierra fde obsequiada en- la noche
de su bene6cio con un ramo do fore )
por la sef1ora de Sanz, un pa6uelo
bore a 10 por la de Cloque'; un ramo
de flores y un corte de vestido de
raso, per Ia Srts. Msti'de Sanz;
un cinturon, por la Srta. Amalia
Sanz; una caja de bombones, por II
se11orita Maria SAM; una paloma
con una moneda de orc y on ramo
de flores, por las sefloritas E ena y
Petra Gomez, y IN ramo de flores,
un pafluelo bordado, uu aecesair y
un feasco de esencia, por la sef1ori-
ta Rosana Navas.
E magnffico drama sSuliivans,
subira la es ,ena Ell domingo. E ,ta
sera la Ultima funci6n de esta tenn
porada que la excelente compaflfs
Roncoroni dara en- esta villa.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Setiembre 20
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
Girl Crazed on q Loop.

New York (SpecialD In the insane
pavilion at Belleyeue Hospital Bertha
Zwiclkler, 10 years old of No. II East
Fourth street, raves in delirium which,
it is said, followed a ride she took with
several friends in the Loop the Loop"
at Coney Island The girls mother de-
clares that her daughter had never been
III in her life and had always been strong
until she took a ride in the Loop the
Loop" two weeks ago, Now the girl
covers in the hospital ward, crying to
those who come near her, "Take me off
Take me off"
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
MANY STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK,
10000 Men Made Idle by Shaffer's Or
der Will Soon Be Busy

Pittsburg, Pa. (SpeciaD The COM
ponent companies OF the United
States Steel Corporation will soon have
pack at work the 6oooo men made idle
oy the steel strike The American Tin
Plate Company, because OF shortage
IF tin plate bars, will make its resump-
lion gradually, although some of the
greater and more important OF its works
nave already started This company
has decided not to start the Atlanta
plant at Atlanta, Ind; the Great West
ern, at Joliet, ILL.,, and The plants at
Iohnstown, Pa, and Canal Dover, O..
Resumption at the Riverside Works
)i the National Tube Company and the
Bellaire and Mngo Junction plants OF
he National Steel Company is also in
lehnite, although these plants will prob
lbly start soon OF the National Tube
Works, at McKeesport, it is stated Off
tally that nine of the twelve lap-weld
urnaces and three of the six butt-weld
urnaces are in operation Enough EN-
ooyees applied for work to start the
.ntire plant but all was not in readi-
less for a general resumption. The
Continental Tube Works, the Elba
Rolling Mills and the Republic Works
lave resumed operations,
The tin plate works at Shenango,
comprising fifty mills, started Tuesday.
At the Demmler works two additional
mills were put in operation. The Star
and the Monongahela plants in Pitts
burg continued 10 operate four mills
each Ten of the twenty-three mills OF
The Laughlin works, at Martins Ferry
Ohio ,yere Dtuf in OOarafton
OF the idle plants of the American
Sheet Steel Company the Aetna Stand
ard Cambridge, New Philadelphia
Piqua and Niles, Ohio, are now in full
operation.
The works at Dennison and Struth-
ers, Ohio, were partially started
In the American Steel Hoop Com
pany all OF the plants are again running
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
SIX WERE KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK.
Twenty-Five Other Passengers Hurt
Near Avon Mass.
THE SWITCH WAS IMPROPERLY SET.
The Freight Train Dashed From a Siding 10
the Main Track Just as the Express Was
Going By-cars Overturned and Went Down
an Rmbankment-Esc Steam Added to
the Horror OF the Disaster.

Brockton, Mass. Especially A switch
not properly set brought a passenger eN-
press and a heavy freight train together,
with the resultant deaths of six passen-
gers on the express train and injuries to
IS others, on the main line Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road, at Avon. The express left Boston
at I.o8 p. m, and it was running 40
miles an hour at the time of the accident
OF the six persons who were killed, but
four have been identified.
The accident occurred about 1000 feet
above the Avon Station between two
stretches of thcket and by the side of a
steep embankment. The express was one
minute behind time at Avon at I.37.
A freight train OF 80 cars, laden with
granite, coal and gravel, had just been
made up on a siding, and was proceeding
south in the same direction as the eX-
press. Engineer Sheldon, of the freight
train, figured that he had four minutes
to spare to get on to side track further
down.
One of the trains crew had set the
switch of a 'cross over" in such man
ner that when the freight engine struck
it was turned on to the main track En-
gineer Sheldon did not notice this switch
quickly enough to enable him to stop his
train, and before he realized it the eN-
press dashed past on the track.
The engine of the express and the
baggage car succeeded in getting by be-
fore the freight engine reached the train
but the second car of the train, the
smoker was struck squarely in the mid
die and turned over, being thrown down
the steep embankment, landing on its
side in some soft, thick mud The third
car OF the train, passenger coach was
dragged over by the force Of the com
pact, and likewise landed on its side in
the ditch The last car on the train stay
ed on the track
All those who were killed outright
seemed to be in the third car, while
most Of those who were injured we're in
the car which was struck by the engine.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
AssAssINs FATHER TO AID
In Drawing From Son Story Of the Plot to
Kill Nations Chief

Cleveland (SpeciaD Paul Czolgosz,
the father OF the assassin, will be taken
to Buafflo by the police to aid them in
their effort to solve the mystery OF the
plot to kill President Mckinley. He
processes little affection for the son
who has made his name disgrace and
says his son has no claim to mercy. For
the sake of making what amends he
may for the crime OF his son he will do
all in his power to unravel the mystery
OF the assassination plot. Interpreters,
unseen, will make record of every
word that father and son utter, and the
interview will be arranged to make its
dramatic effect on the prisoner as in
tense as possible.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21

Washington (SpeciaD. - President
Roosevelt at 3 o'clock Tuesday convened
his first Cabinet meeting held in Wash
ington. At this meeting the President ask
ed the members Of Mr. McKinley's Cabi-
net to retain their respective portfolios
throughout his term and announced that
his administration would follow the
policy outlined by President Mckinley
in his Bupffalo speech
After the obsequies over the late Presi-
dent the Cabinet at President Roose-
vclts request assembled at the residence
of Commander Cowles, where the Presl-
dent is staying until after the funeral,
principally for the purpose of informing
their new Chief of the state of affairs
in their respective departments The
President then addressed his advisers
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21

Washington (SpeciaD. - The last
stage OF the journey of the dead Presi-
dent to the tomb was begun Tuesday
night, when at $40 o'clock the funeral
train left this city for Canton. Owing
to the large numbers OF members Of
Congress, representatives of foreign
governments, military navy and other
officials, in addition to President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, the members of the
Cabinet and the Mckinley family, who
made up the funeral party, the train was
divided into three sections.
The presidential train proper was the
second section 1t arrived at Union
Station, this city, at o28, and lett 9
minutes later for Canton. Ohio. A
large number OF people were assembled
at the station.
Through the rain the body of Mr.
Mckinley was borne from the White
House to the rotunda OF the Capitol
escorted by a funeral procession of reg
uar troops, sailors, Union and Confed-
crate veterans, members of the Loyal
Legion, Knights Templar, Knights of
Pythas, civic societies, the Catholic
priests of Washington and members Of
trades unions.
Simple but impressive funeral SER
vices in accordance with the Methodist
Episcopal Church were held in the ro-
tunda under the great dome of the Capt.
tol The body rested upon a catafalque
which was banked around with flowers
Rev. Henry r. Naylor offered the
prayer. Bishop Andrews delivered the
address and Rev w. II Chapman pro-
nounced the benediction President
Roosevelt, the members OF the Cabinet
and other officials we're grouped about
the casket.
Following the services the remains
lay in state until evening, Many thou
sands of people took a last look at the
face Of the dead President. The crush
was terrible In the first rush to get
into the Capitol many women and chill
dren were injured. A number were
pushed or fell down the stone steps. A
dozen or more OF those seriously in
iured were taken into one Of the rooms
of the Capitol
Mrs. Mckinley did not attend the
state service She remained in her
room all OF her last day az the White
House.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
CHINESE TROOPS IN pEKIN AGAIN.
The Natives Take Possession OF the For
bldden City.

Pekin (By Cable).-Thc Chinese
troops have re-entered Pekin. The
Americans and Japanese simultaneously
handed over the Forbidden City to the
Chinese authorities.
The evacuation was picturesque. The
Japanese and American troops were
drawn up at the inner gate Several
hundred Chinese, civil and military off
cials, in brilliant costumes, diplomats
officers and ladies were massed on thu
plaza outside Prince Ching and Genera
Chang, the governor of Pekin, met tn,
Japanese and Americans and thanked
them for the protection they had afford
ed the palace. General Yamani and Ma
jor Robertson replied, the Japanese and
Chinese bands played, and the foreigner:
marched out through the gates they hat
battered in over a year ago. Then the
Chinese unfurled their flags and dis.
tributed their forces at the various gates
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT

collectively, as he had previously done
individually, requesting them all to re-
tain their respective positions in the
Cabinet
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed the hope and
expectation that every member would
serve throughout his term for, he said
he rendered the appointments as if he
had just been elected to the Presidency
and was forming his original Cabinet
The President sale, however, there was
one difference between the present ten
der and that of an original offer, namely
under the present circumstances they
were not at liberty to decline. Upon be-
ing asked by a member if designations
should be formally presented in the usual
manner, the President answered that his
action at this meeting had precluded the
necessity Of presenting designations
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
WASHINGTON, D. G., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1901.

President of the United States or his
cabinet, or the generals and admirals in
their resplendent uniforms. The beau
tiiul flag draped casket which contained
the body of their friend and fellow
townsman held all their thoughts. He
had left them two weeks ago this very
day in the full tide OF strength of a glo-
rious manhood, and they had brought
him back dead Anguish was in the
heart OF every man, woman and child
The entire population OF the little city
and thousands from all over Ohio, the
full strength Of the National Guard Of
the State, eight regiments, three batter
les OF artillery, one battalion OF engi-
neers, 5000 men in all; the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and justice OF
the Supreme Court, representing the
three branches of the State government,
we're at the station to receive the re-
mains. The whole town was in deep
black.
The only house in all this sorrow
stricken city, strange as it may seem,
without a touch of mourning drapery
was the old familiar Mckinley cottage
on North Market street, to which so
many distinguished men in the coun-
try have made pilgrimages in the days
that are gone, The blinds were drawn,
but there was no outward token of the
bow that had robbed it Of its most
precious possession. The flowers
bloomed on the lawn as they did two
weeks ago. There was not even bow
of crepe upon the door when the strick-
en- widow was carried by Abner Nc
Kinley and Or. Rixey through it into
the darkened home from which the
light for her had flown forever. Only
the hitching post at the curb in front
OF the residence had been swathed in
black by the citizens in order that it
might conform to the general scheme OF
mourning decoration that had been
adopted
Sad as was TIE procession which bore
the body to the courthouse, where
it lay in state, it could not COM
pare with the infinite sadness of
that endless double line of broken
hearted people who streamed steadily
through the dimly lighted corridors of
the building from the time the coffin
was opened until it was taken home to
the sorrowing widow at nightiall. They
stepped softly lest their footiails wake
their friend from his last long sleep.
Tears came unbidden to wet the bier.
Perhaps it was the great change that
had come upon the countenance which
moved them more than the sight of the
familiar features.
The signs of discoloration which ap-
peared upon the brow and cheeks at the
state ceremonial in the rotunda of the
Capitol at Washington had deepened.
The lips had become liyid. All but two
of the lights of the chandelier above the
head were extinguished in order that the
change might appear less noticeable, but
everyone who viewed the remains re-
marked the darkened features and the
ghastly lips. When the body was taken
away thousands we're still in line and
the committee in charge of the arrange
ments was appealed to to allow fur
ther opportunity to viewthe remains. But
this had to be reluctantly denied to them
and the caskct may never be opened
again.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
BOLD HOLD.UP MAN SHOT.
KIN As He Fired to Secure Iron Workers
Wages

Bedford, Pa, (SpeciaD "A bold at.
tempt by robbers to steal the money be-
ing taken to Riddlesburg on the morning
train for the regular pay day of the Co.
lonial Iron Company was made at Mount
Dallas.
The money was in charge of w. F..
Souder. With R. H. Kay he occupied a
rear seat in one of the coaches. At
Mount Dallas a stop was made while the
engines were being changed At that
point two men with drawn pistols came
into the car One OF them fired at Mr.
Souder, but missed him, the other man
keeping Mr.. Kay covered.
Mr. Souder returned the fire, instantly
killing one of the robbers. The other
man fled when he saw his companion
fall The dead robber was identified as
William Fry, colored, Of Bedford.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
Japan Msy Borrow Here.

Victoria, 3. c. (By Cable).-The Kobe
Herald says that the Japanese Cabinet
s discussing the placing of Japanese
bonds to the value of $4,000. 600 ven
(about SIS 1000 ,ooo) in America. AS a
result of the collapse of a number of
houses at Hongkong August 22 forty
three lives were lost. The North China
Daily News says that Governor Yuan
Shih Kai is to be made Governor of
Chilli and Ii Hung Chang made Cover
nor OF Shen Tung in his stead.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
Cubans Dealing at Home.

Washington (Spccial) The value Of
merchandise imported by Cuba in the
eight months ended February 2S 1901,
was S42,o2o,SI4, as against S4S,476,6I8
for the same period of 1000. The value
of merchandise exported during the eight
months ended February 28, 1907, was
S3Ao35, ,S67, as against S25 I56 for the
same period OF 1900, a decrease Of II $40
per cent in the value of imports and an
increase of AZ $40 per cent. in the valu
)f exports.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
BODY IN OLD HOME.
NelghbOrs Gaze In Sadness Upon Him They
Had Delighted to Honor

Canton, o. (SpeciaD -Tenderly and
:everently those who had known Viii
lam Mckinley best Wednesday re-
:eiyed his martyred body in.o their
arms They had forgotten the illustri-
Ous career OF the statesman in the loss
Of a great personal friend who had
grown dearer to them with the passing
Of the years. They hardly noticed the
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
Bishop WhlppIe is Dead.

ST. Paul (SpeciaI Bishop Henry
Benjamin Whipple, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, died at 6 O'Clock a
m at his home in Farbault, MINI. He
was Bishop of Minnesota.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-21
LAST RITES AT
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Sixty Thousand People Viewed the Body
As 1t Lay in State.
SIMPLICITY MARKED THE SERVICES,

Through the Rain the Body Of Mr. Mckinley
Was Borne From the White House to the
ROtuuda Of the Capitol, Escorted by Regular
Troops, Sailors, Union and Confederate Vet
Grams and Members Of the Loyal Legion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-03
NEUMANN's FUNERAL.
Held from Masonic Temple Yesterday
Afternoon.

A concourse of people of all nation
alities attended the funeral of the late
Paul Neumann yesterday afternoon.
Not i'm a long while has a procession of
the same character been so long and so
representatives The funeral took place
at o'clock from the Masonic Temple.
The procession was headed by a sec
ton of the mounted patrol and a detail
Of foot police. Then came a mixed mill
tary company in command of Lieu
tenant w. Carlyle. The members of
Hawaiian Lodge, Masons, were out in
the regalia of their order, and about
forty members of other Masonic lodges
followed them. The Bar Association
followed in carriages. There was a
meeting of lawyers at $3.50 o'clock, and
they went from the meeting place di-
rectly to the Temple. Acting Governor
Cooper, heads of the departments and
hundreds of other prominent citizens
were in line.
The ceremonies were according to the
Masonic ritual and were conducted by
w. II. Wright, Grand Master. Music
was presented by quartette consist
ing of Miss Rodgers, Miss Won Holt,
Arthur Wall and Judge w. L. Stanley.
An immense display of floral remem-
brances were strikingly arranged about
the bier. Some were small pieces al
though most were large and beautiful
but all were the tributes of
friends Many of these flowers went
with the casket to the cemetery, while
others followed after in an express
wagon. When all was over the grave
was seen to be buried beneath these
emblemS of love.
The pail bearers We're: Andrew Brown
General A. S. Hartwell. f. M. Hatch,
John A. Hassinger w. G. Irwin, w. A.
Whiting, Judge Estee and Col. A. G.
Halves. The casket bearers were: J. A.
MCCandless, Senator G. l.. Crabbe,
Representative A. F. Gilfllan, John S.
Walker j. w. Pratt and w. l.. Frazee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-03
|OLANI COLIFGE CLOSING
AND PRIZES ARE
DISTRIBUTED.
Successful Competitors Receive Their
Rewards at Hands of Bishop Willis.
Field Sports.

The annual sports and distribution of
prizes at Iolani College took place yes
terday afternoon and attracted the
usual large party of patrons and en-
thusiastics. First came the distribu-
ton of prizes which took place In the
school room. The hall was prettily de-
corated with bunting, palm leaves and
pOtted plants, and on the walls were
exhibited the map and other work of
the pupils. Bishop Willis personally
distributed the prizes. The certificates
and prizes, and the recipients of same
Were as follows:
Religious knowledge Certificates In
FAINT Grade: Francis Evans, Henry Ku-
konu, Samuel Andrews, Alexander Hol-
stein, Philip Frendo, Joseph Kahala-
wal, David Andrews, James Koniau
Evans, w. KeaOlani CrOWningbuTg,
Henry Brash. Primary Grade: Foe Sue,
Cham En-, Mon Yin, Elisha Andrews,
John Yee Bew, Philip Su Ku, Solomon
Aseu. Middle Grade: John c. Andersen,
Max YIN Sang.
General Prizes. Religious Knowledge:
John c. Andersen, Max Vim Sang. Con-
duct, Upper School, Chow Chan, Max
Vim Sang, Foe Sue. Lower School:
Henry Kukonu.
examination: l John zee Bew; years
marks, Chow Chan; examination, 2
Foe Sue; religious knowledge, John Yee
Bew. "; First prize, E. X. kea; second
prize, Solomon Aseu. III: First Prize,
John Kea second prize, George E. Rob-
ertson; religious knowledge, Elisha An
drews. II: First prize Francis Evans
second prize, James w. Robertson. 1:
First All Wong; second, Sin You; re-
ligious knowledge, Malcolm Robertson
The field sports were in charge of
Rev. V. II. Kitcat, j. Stokes and r.. w
Jordan. Good records were made by
the boys, although no world records
were broken. The victors were as fol-
lows 100 yards dash. p. Chang; 100
yards for boys under IA, Kahaku; high
jump, H. Andrews; putting shot, Chow
Chang; 100 years for boys under Il;
Kahalewai; high jump for boys under
10, j. Kea; pole vault, All Sang sacl
race, r.. Andrews running broad jump
p. Chang; so yards dash; p. Chang; 10l
yards for old boys, NJ. Anderson; stand
ing broad jump, Chow Chan; 100 yards
for boys under 49, f. Andrews; quarter
mile open, p. Chang; 100 yards for small
boys, ID. Andrews three legged race
p. Chang.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-03

Soft, silky,
glossy album
dant, beauti-
full, elegant,
5 pie n d i d,
handsome
you can't find
words to de-
scribe a mag
nifcent head
of hair. l. this
the kind of
hair you have 81?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-03
SUFFERED FOR DREYFUs.

On board the barkentine Benicia is a
Frenchman who although but rs years
of age has passed an eventful career
His name is Jean S. Sabate. He was
formerly in the French army and was
the editor of a French journal L'Aurore
He published the first charges made by
Emil lola against the military author
tiles for their prosecution of Dreyfus
and was forced to leave the army as
the result. Sabate served with the
American forces at the battle of Eel
Caney where he was wounded. Yester-
day j. Baugh tried to intimidate Sabate
it is said, and the young Frenchman
had the man arrested. The case will
come up before Judge Wilcox tomor-
row.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-03

Is your hair long enough to suit you
Does the color exactly please you ? In
word, are you perfectly satisfied with
your hairP If not, give it a good hair
food Give IL