davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-29
''M0M00
en- Ia Peninsula.

<Momc,, Ell laureado poeta
puertoreiq queno, ell inspirado autor
de <Virutas. ha legeado 2or sus
propios, irdisoutibles meritos ha-
cnss admirar de Ia B ;pafa ilustra-
da.
<El Liberal, de- Barcelo ns; pu-
blica una cr6nica bellfsima, como es
bello cuanto sale de la rluma de
Cort6n, en- la que Sc hace justicia,
justisia s.cas al poeta pue torri-
quef1o, que vels, porque en- la anti
qua colonia no SO adultere nj co
rrompa el bello idioma de Cervar
tss
El lust. g c3mpatriota, que vive
en- la cir d I'd condal, aun abiertas
lss heridas producidas por antiguss
decelciones 6 ingratitudes, repro
duce en- su cr6nica las mts bri ilsn-
tes estrofss de <La iengua CT ste La
Ia, carraadel, con estos parrsfos.
eTiene razon ell EST orz do, ann-
que dolorido poets, cuyos sentimien-
tos comparto, cuya amarga lamen-
tacion comprendo, cuya inexlr rAble
suerte deploro. aquel lazo. que en-
hora fnfausta rompi6 Ia fuerza, vol.
vera q atarlo, seguramente, la hsr
mns. lergda castelsna; mas para
esto sera precise, amen de otras
cosas, que SO muera Seg sta, que
sucumba definitivamente Silvela, y
que los espafolss de la antigua mt
tr6poli, aunque usando distintos vo-
cablOs, nos entendamos y marc h amos
unides, va que no por el amor q IA
patria que ESQ es artfculo de Iujo,
por Ia necesidad de Ia mdtua defen'
sa y a fin de alejar, en- 10 porvenir,
de la pobre 3 Iaf1a que nos queda,
ell triste hado de los irfelices porto
rriquencs, hermanos s;empre; ex-
tranjeros nunca para nosotros, y
qua en- medic de su inmerecido in
fortunio, cuya intensidad aun no
apre clan bf stan nte, buscan y or cuen,
tran todavfa en- la af1osa lengua de
sus mayores la yerdadera patria del
espfritu.,
Nuestra fslicitacioa el compa-
nero y distinguido amigo eMomo ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-29
Cr0nica de Barcelona.

Pocos cambics apoliticos Sc han
operado desde mi anterior.
Les hombres del Gabinete se
cuidan mas de pas sAr y rob1stecer
su ORGANISING, que de la salud de la
naci6n, que esta bastante achacusa
desde que la repdblica, Ia encomen-
dc q los cuidados de la monarqufa.
El problsma que mas preocu pa
al GGbierno fusionista es la reforma
del concordato cpya mission tieEo en-
conendada nuestro embajador GER
ca de la Satta Sede, 81 Sr., Pidal,
va ssbemos como refor ma ran
Pida1 y ell Paps, Ell concordato.
Y no SO cree que tienen los mo-
narqnicos la culpa de tantas peque--
f1eses y miseriss.
Cuando vemos a los republica.
nos federales rec hazar toda inteli-
gancia honrala con las demas frac-
clones para ir los comicios, acep-
tando inteligencias con ell cata anis-
mo, donde SO han refugiado los els.
m9ntOs mas ultramontancs y reac.
cionarios de Catalnf1a, casi nos dan
gauas de disculpar los errores ST
pueden llamarse errores q las b,je-
zas de los monarquicos.
Els dolorCso confesarlo. pero es
precise confes que los mayores g
nemigos que tiene la Repdolica en-
Espaf1a son los rspublicanos mis-
mos.
No quieren entend erlo asf, fede
rales nj centralistas.
90
La uota de sensaci6D, 10 que
mas ha preocupado 8 la opinion pd
blica en- estos dias, fue sla mnerte de
Mckinley. Para nadie significaba
tanto Ell Presidents de los Estados
Unidos, como para Espaf1a.
La burocracis, los sempleados
que condici6n de gritar <viva Es-
pafla, medraban en- las lAntiguas co.
lonias, habran expeaimentado ante
esta desgracia Ia satisfaction de an
tiguas contrariedades.
Algunss llegaran achacar ain
tervenci6n divina. que hasta ahf nos
conduce nuestro fan patisno, la nuer.
to tragica de William Nc Kinley. Pc
ro en- cambio las madres espaf1olas,
10 que podamos lamar el pueblo
honrado de Il peninsula, aquellas
infelices mujeres que sufrfan la per
dida de sas hijos vfctimas inocsntes
inmoladas en- arss de la terquedad
politica, esas lloran la muerts de Nc
Klnley ell Pfesideute que quito q Es-
pafia las colonias; pero devoIvi6 a
las madres es paffoiss sus hijos.
o*o
Lo denas todo sigue igasl.
Ell Rey pase ,ndo par. conc Ger
ell MI nero d les que le adulan. Los
marinos haciendose faertes contra
las rsdacciones de los periodic9s,
que d'csu alguna vez la verdad.
Ell clericalismo imperando en- tc
y el pueblo, el pobre puebl olvidan-
d 50 d. 10 que fue y de 10 que aun
puede.sar cuand se de cusnta de gu .
el pueblo. es todo y sin 81 pueblo el
poder no g, NADIA.
RAFOLS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-29
10 QUE COME
.El PreSidente LOQbet.

Ell ssCri de Paris dAa couocer
slgunos ruidos IS detalles references
los gustos y umbres gastrono-
micas del presidenJe de la Rep1 (. lica
Mr.. Loubet.
E te, sin ser gloton, nj "gour
mani, no aborrece, nj mucho me-
nCs, la buena mesa
Lo que Il detesta c rdialmente
son les p ates de confeccion compli-
da, ye1 general Ia cocina sable,
con sus puntos y ribetes de cocina
qufmica.
Tan extre ada es su afc.6n
la ncillez culinar.a, que
prefere un trozo de polo iambre
adornado c0n una vulgar ensala-
da, al plato mas renombrado que pro
duzca la me derna cccina francesa.
Ell al nuerzo del senior prssiden-
te no puede ser mas modesto, y 81
"mead" habitual recue -da el de los
cubier5os de tres pesetas, te da vez
que consiste en- IN par de haey yos pa
sados per aqua, IN asado y un plato
de legumbres.
Con este y con postres, cons's
tentes en- queso y frate, Sc queda
Mr. Loubet perfectamento sasisfe-
cho.
Solo Sc permite anadir al al
muerzo una taxa de cafe y a vec s,
una copita d sch artreuse., G ,mo
bsbida igura solo el vino de B ,rgo-
f1a blanco, mezclado con aqua mine
raj de Evian.
Mr.. Loubet come despacio. CIR
ia la carne en- pequef1os trozos de
iguales dimensiones, y les i1giere
despues de haberlos paseado por el
plato para EN- paparlos en- la salsa
y de opri irlos con ell dorso del te-
nedor para lograr que esten mas
tiernos.
Lo mis- no hace con el qusso de
Gruyere, al que saz zona con sal y
mostaza, despu6s de haberlo fraccio-
nado en- cuadritos r5gulares.
El presidente conffa & madame
Loubst y 81 sscretario particu ar
ell cuidado de todo 10 referente q las
comidss,
s olamente, q 10 que parees, SO
ocupa por ST mismo de IL selection
del vino de Champagne En- este
punto Sc maestra ,intransigente,
pues quiere que Ell vino sea inmejo-
rable, asf como muestra singular
empef1o en- que durante las racepcio
nes que Sc efsctd IN en el E!iseo SO
sirva dicho vino con profusiou a to-.
dos los invitados, sin distinction de
categorfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-29

Sc repartierOn
SuS bienes,
CREYENDOLE MUERTO
Regres6 a Espana ViVito.

Caando la fAmilia 10 considera-
ba Duerto, y como tai Sc habfan re
partido hereeciss del d.f11ato Sc pre-
sent6 sn C4stilblanco (Badaios), su
pueblo, Miguel Bsrmejo, quien 10 !
gro es saparse hace tres meses de
Balacan (Filipinas) donde L 8 taga-
los le ten1an prisionero.
E recien llegado asegura que
existen en- Balacan muchos prisic
neros, entire los que recuerda y cita
nombces de doce compafieros suyos
naturales de la provincia.
A cast todos el os Sc les tenfa
tambien por muertcs.
Entire .estos fgura Ell segu ndo
teniente don Lucio Muf1oz, del NJ s.
mo pueblo de Castillo 'anco, 4 quien
la familia hizo exequias fdnebres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-29
TOd0S contra
Puerto Rico.

El cable ha trasmitido aver una
noticia gra71sima.
Los derechos de- Importation
que pagaba nuestro cafe en- Ia isla
d. Cabs, han sido elevados de So 90
a s IL. Is cada quin.al.
Maestro grano piefde Ell daieo
mercado que Ie quedaba.
La ruina nos amenaza cada vez
mas de cerca.
EL pueblo puertorriqueno no Sc
ha dado aun cuenta exacta de Ia
gravedad que entrana la cue lion
de cafe bras'le1o, aumentsd por la
lnesperada resolucion que acaban de
tomar los cubanes
A los puertoriquenos uaicameu-
te los ru srtorriquenos toca salvar
q Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-29
Balls selro & Giorgetti.

Ia la
S
q
Ii la 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-29

POR GLEN DOLLARS al con
ta1o So vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de Ia afamada fabrica de
Kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
xicanos. I'm esta redacci6n infOr-
N 4remOs A 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-29
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones un hermoso y venti
ado mirador, en- la casa ndmero 80
de Ia Gale de San Jose, precios
modicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-29
LA NUEVA PALMA.
0bSeQu1O a SuS amigos
Dos regalos en- 81 mes de Octubre.

Desde el dia prjmero de Octu-
bre regalsra La Naleva Palma una
papeleta q los concurrentes por cada
cinco centavos de gasto.
Ell parroquiano que ell 30 del
mismo haya reunido mayor ndmero
de papeletas, sera obsequiado:
81 es seflorits, c On un oojeto ar
tfstico completamente su capricho
8 su equivalencia de 20 dcllars.
Igual obsequio para cabslleros.
Veapse las condolences en- las
en- las papeletas.
A La Na4eva Palma, pues
$50 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-29
Barceloneta, PR. de Septiembre de 1901
Delafond,
Ingenero representative de la casa
xKrajewski-Pesant & Co. de Nueva-York>
Sr. Don E. Delafond
Muy senior nueStro:


que @ ganrp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-29
.COnferenCia
en- ell AteneO.

La que tendra lugar maf1ana en-
aquel centro i.e'sro por ues !,
amigo Salvador b an. dara princi
pio & la siete q media de Ia noche.
En- nuestra edici6n de aver pu-
blicamos Ell Sunlario que es intere san
tisimo, Y llevara a aquell3s salones
un buen cortigente de afcionados
los estudios historicos.
La entrada es libre,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-18
SPEEDY TRIAL FOR czoLGosz
Within Fifteen Days the Assassin OF nc
Kinley Must Answer for His Crime
His Father Heart Broken.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Czolgosz,
the assassin, does not know that he
killed the president. Not since Sun
day week has he asked about the
condition of the president, and then
he did so in an Indifferent way. He
said he desired to have death result
from his attack, but his expressed
hope gave Indication of insincerity.
He was not informed at any time of
the condition of the president.
Gov. OdeI announced yesterday
that he had declined to call special
term of the supreme court to try the
murderer of President Mckinley be-
cause he believed that haste was not
necessary. He said that the district
attorney had assured him that the
grand jury would indict and the case
be on trial within Is days and to call
a special term and get jury assem-
bled would take more than that.
The assassin is in the Erie county
penitentiary.
The Assassin's Father Heart-BrO1en.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 16.-The father
of the assassin of President Mckinley
has not yet slept or eaten anything
since Saturday morning. Since the
death of the president he has become
moody and has lost his appetite. A
younger brother of the assassin says
that his father is heart-brolzen as a
consequence of the death of the presi-
dent. Leon CzoIgosz, when a boy on
his fathers farm, owned rife and
revolver, with which he used to
shoot crows and other small game.
Thus he became familiar with fire.
arms. Chief of Police Corner re-
turned from Buffalo yesterday, but
made no attempt to see CzOlgosz
while there He is still disinclined
to believe that any definite plot to kill
the president existed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-18
TO CARRY THE GOSPEL.
Missionary Steamboat Being Fitted Up 1t
a Cost of $4,000 for Mississippi
River Work.

Clinton, Ia, Sept. 14.-There is now
being constructed at the marine ways
in this city a magnificent steamboat,
the mission of which will be the
strangest of any craft aflOat on the
inland waters of this country. The
contract for this boat was let by Rev.
T. NJ. Nichols, of Minneapolis, who is
a minister of the church of the Chris
tian Brethren. The boat is to be used
exclusively for mission work on the
Mississippi river and its tributaries,
in the winter on the lower river and in
the summer on the upper Mississippi
Entire families will make their homes
on this boat and 100 will have perma-
nent headquarters on the steamer.
The boat will be landed at the princi-
pal towns and a large tent will be
pitched in which the religious work
will be carried on. There will be
band on the boat. and wherever a
landing is made the band will parade
the streets in an automobile. When
completed the boat will be IT'S feet
in length, with 3O-foot beam. It will
be handsomely fitted up and will cost
$25, 900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-18

responsive echoes of distant signals
were heard and answered, and grad
ually the scouts and the Roosevelt
party came within hearing distance
of each other. When Col Roosevelt
was reached and informed of the
critical condition of the president, he
could scarcely believe the burden of
the messages delivered to him.
Startled at the serious nature of the
news, the vice president at 5:45
o'clock at once started back for the
Tahawus club. In the meantime, the
Adirondacks stage line placed at his
disposal relays of horses covering the
IS miles to North Creek. A deluging
thunderstorm had rendered the roads
unusually heavy. Without any delay
he moved as rapidly as possible in the
direction of North Creek, the north
ern terminus of the Adirondacks rail-
road, where his secretary, William
Leob, Jr., and Superintendent G. D.
Hammond, of the Delaware & Hudson
railroad, with special train, were
awaiting his arrival Soon after Col.
Roosevelt started, night came on and
made the trip very difficult and dan
gerous, as mile after mile was trav-
eled in almost impenetrable. darkness,
but the expert guides piloted the vice
president safely to his objective point.
Not until he dashed up to the special
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-18
NEGROES HOLD THEIR OWN.
No Decline in The Per Cent. or Population.
Though Whites Are Augmented
by Immigration.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Eight of the
II census bulletins covering the popu-
lation of the state in groups by nativ-
ity. race, ETC., have been made public.
They-show that the decline in the pro-
portion OF the colored to the total
population between 1880 and 1890 has
not again taken place. Twenty years
ago 1871 per cent. of the population
of the United States was colored; in
1890 the percentage had dropped to
11.9. This time, if the ratio for the
eight-elevenths of the country al
ready computed holds good, the col
ored population will represent III
per cent. of the total-practically a
standoff,
A statistical factor in our totals
which shows the negro's power of sus-
tanning his numbers in the COMPETE
ton is that of immigration, all of
which is white. During the decade
just closed several millions white peo-
pie have doubtless come to this cOun-
try as immigrants, and yet that added
to the increase from births in the
white race does not make a total
which greatly exceeds the relative in
crease from birth alone in the col
ored race.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-18
NO HOUSE OR STREET.
Barber at RedheId, Kans.. Who Expressed
GIadness over McKinIey's Shooting
Had to Leave Town.

Fort Scott, Kan, Sept. IA. F.
Smith, proprietor of barber shop at
Redfeld, who said he was glad the
president was shot, left Redfieid with
his family and furniture because OF
T. unique ostracism on the part OF
the town. On the morning after he
made the disloyal utterance he was
ordered to eyacuate the building in
which his shop was located. He went
home and was ordered to leave the
house which his family occupied.
Then he went down town to make
arrangements to move. A committee
of citizens presented him with some
resolutions adopted at a mass meet
ing, forbidding him a right to the
streets of the town and ordered him
to get off of them. Time was given
him to pack his furniture and get
his family ready to move. He said he
was going to Missouri
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-18
SHOWED NO REGRET.
Emma Goldman, When Shown Dispatch
That President Mckinley Would Die,
Exhibited Little Feeling.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-When shown the
Associated press dispatch announc-
ing the inevitable death of the presi-
dent, Emma Goldman, the anarchist
lecturer, now being held at the Har-
rison street station, carefully adjust
ed her glasses, read the bulletin and
after a moments pause, without
change of expression. said: very
sorry Absolutely no shade of re-
greet or pity showed itself upon her
countenance. ST do not see how that
can affect my case" she added, "if it
is carried on lawfully and legally.
They have no evidence against me.
Chief Bull and Chief O'Neill have ad-
mitted that they have none. They
are holding me without evidence. The
death of Mckinley would only length
en- my term of imprisonment if they
convicted me. I feel very bad for the
sake of Mrs. Mckinley; outside OF
that have no sympathy"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-18
TO POWER.
Roosevelt Tragically Elevated to
Chief Magistracy of the Nation.
Took the Oath of ONCE In Buffalo Thir-
teen Hours After the Death of VIII
liam McKinIey-No Extra Ses-
sion of Congress.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 16.-Theodore
Roosevelt, who Saturday was tragi-
cally elevated to the chief magistracy
of the American republic by the
death of President Mckinley, entered
this city of mourning after remarkable
and perilous journey from the heart
of the North woods. He had been
president under the constitution and
law of the land since the minute
the martyred president ceased to live.
All the duties and powers of the
Office had devolved upon him, but
he was as powerless as the hum
blest citizen to exercise one of them
until he had complied with the consti-
tutional provision requiring him to
take prescribed oath to support and
defend the constitution and laws of
the United States. He took that
oath at $3.50 Saturday afternoon, in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-18

the library of the residence of Ans
ley Wilcox, a personal friend, with
whom he stopped earlier in the week,
when the physicians thought Presi-
dent Mckinley would recover from
the wound inflicted by the assassin.
The scene was most affecting one.
The new president had just come
from the Milburn house, where his
predecessor lay cold in death. Over
come by the deep personal sorrow he
felt, in his characteristic impulsive
way, he had gone first to the house
of mourning to offer his coincidence
and sympathy to the broken-hearted
widow. Secretary Root, who 20 years
ago had been present at a similar
scene when Arthur took the oath
after the death of another president
who fell victim to an assassin's bull
let, almost broke down when he re-
quested Mr.. Roosevelt, on behalf of
the members of the cabinet of the
late president, to take the prescribed
oath. There was not a dry eye in
the room.
The new president was visibly
shaken, but he controlled himself,
and when he lifted his hand to swear
it was as steady as though carved
in marble. With the deep solemnity
of the occasion full upon him he an
nounced that his aim would be to be
William McKin1ey's successor in deed
as well as name.
The great and far-reaching signifi-
canoe of his pledge to continue the
policy of the dead president, an
nounced at the very threshold of a
new governmental regime, profoundly
impressed his hearers, and President
Roosevelt's first step after taking the
oath was in line with it's redemption.
His first act was to ask the members
to retain their portfolios in order to
aid him to conduct the government
on lines laid down by him whose pol
icy he had declared he would uphold.
Rough Nights Ride.
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Whep Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his guides left
Tahawus club early Friday morning
on a hunting expedition, the vice
president fully believed that Presi-
dent Mckinley was entirely out of
danger and on the rapid road to re-
covery. The hunting party moved in
the direction of Mount Marcy, the
highest peak in the AdirondaclIs re-
gion. They had not been gone over
three hours when mounted courier
rode rapidly into Tahawus club with
messages to the vice president, stat
ing that President Mckinley was in
critical condition. The messages had
been telegraphed to North Creek
and from there telephoned to point
ten miles south of Tahawus club. Ex
ira guides were at once deployed from
the club in the direction of Mount
Marcy, with instructions to sound
general alarm in order to find the
vice president as soon as possible. The
far-reaching megaphone code and the
rife cracking signals of the mountain
guides, as hour after hour passed
away, marked the passing of the
searching mountaineers as they
climbed the steep of Mount Marcy.
just as the afternoon began to merge
with the shadows of early evening,
and as the searchers were nearing the
summit of the lofty mountain the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-18
GIanders Among Illinois Horses.

Harrisburg, Ill, Sept. 16.-Glanders,
which is very contagious, has broken
out among horses in and around this
city. A fine stallion belonging to
William Mcfarland, of this city, was
ordered by DR.. Tiffany to be taken
out and shot. On the farm of Baxter
Willmouth, north of this city, he
discovered two horses with the dis
ease. These were shot end buried,
and a number of horses which had
been exposed were guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-18
Rapid RaIIroad BuiIding.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 16.-The
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
roads FL Paso line that will place
Kansas City 222 miles nearer Mexico
than it is at present, has reached the
Canadian river in Texas, where the
construction forces have gone into
camp awaiting the completion of the
gigantic steel truss bridge that is to
span the river and deep box canon
at that point. The work marks an
era in railroad building in the west
due to the rapid pace set by the men
at the trout.