davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29
RON SUPERIOR
Quif1ones Cabezudo.
- CAGUAs, To.-R1co.

Els el mas puro exquisite ron que Sc fa-
brica en- ell pals.
Marca Nectar S1-OO botella
Id. Las Delieias $3.50 id. =
Id. Ell Ciclon 5000 id. I
Id No Hollandee 1920 i'd
Las botellas levan los correspondientes
sellos de consume.
nado caballar vacuno, hembras machos,
de buena raza, premiado ell primero en- Ia Ez-
posici6n de Puerto-Rico
QuiAones Ca6ezudo; 0dgmas, Pr
A. 90-3.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6 6dicos q 50 40 el quint al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29
N0TI'CIAS

Hoy he debido ausen tarse de es.
70 ciudad con direction & Santa Isa-
bel, nuestro distinguido amigo4el i6-
ven Lcdo. DON Antonio Capella Mar
tinez, donde fijsr& temporalmente su
residencia. Lleve buen viaje y no
divide el amigo Capella, que deja en-
San Juan grandes simpatfas per-
sonas que le aprecian de veras.
La individual ,Ssrafina Diaz pre- :.
sent6 aver una denuncia contra ell
guardia municipal Estebau Folgado,
porqne dice le insult6 con palabras
impropias de un agente de poliefa.
Pedro Villamil y Manuel Rive
ra, fueron detenidos por cometer
actos incorrectQg en- la via phbliea.
siendoo condensdo cada uno & dos
dollars de multa.
A so centavos de multa fue con
denada Brigida Jarri6n, por andar
por las GALES q horas prohibidas.
Julian Gonzalez, vecino de San
turce, atropello aver cruelmente q
una nina de nombre Mapuela Coma
lez.
Ha renunciado 81 cargo de Con
cejal del Aynntamieuto de Ponce ell
sef1or. Musifiac.
Les han sido concedidos al Al.
calde de Caguas, dos meses de Ii
cencia que solicitara.
Sc cree que las tropas america.
mas quedar6n en- Cuba por algdn
tempo, aun cuando Sc decrete la in
dependencies.
Sc asegura que al Norte de Els.
pana So han desembarcado armas
para los carlistas y ejerce gran vi
gilancia. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

Hemos tenido el gusto de YER
trabajar q varios telegrafistas puer-
torriqueflos, tomando al dido (siste-
ma americano) diversos despachos,
tanto en- ingles como en- espafiol.
Quedamos muy complacidos, porque
podran demostrar, praticamente, de.
lante de cualquiera comisi6n, que SO
hallan en- apLitud de desempeilar q
satisfaction. .completa..el servicio pd.
blico te]egl afico, 10 mismo con los
aparatos americanos, que con los del
immortal Morse, de fama Universal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

Concepci6n D v de Goyco. !. 30. 10
Luisa Goyco de Alfonso - s25
-4srminiR Goyco y Saint Victor. 10
PEDRO Ct Goyco y de Juan 10
Jorge q Goyco y de Juan 8. 10
w enrique Y Goyco y de Juan. 10
ClemenciA Goyco de Gonzalez. 10
arturo Andreu Blanco Is
Fernando Cort6s.. 10
Mateo Fournier :. 10
Lorenzo Noa... ............. 10
Matllde =. de Noa. ...... 10
Isabel G. viuda de Fournier. Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

Las misas que se ceiebren en-
Ia Iglesia de Santa Ana, 6'las'7, Il
y 8 de 10 maflana dol dia 80 de los
corrientes, seran aplicadas por ell
7sufragio del alma de don Matfas Le-
desna Saldal1a, con motive del pri-
mer aniversario del fallecimiento de
este.
Su viuda y demas famiia 10 ha.
cen saber a sus amigos y Rgradece-
ran su asistencia 4 dicho acto piado.
so.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29
DE. LOUISIANA

Adeline. Adeline Sugar Factory
Go. Adeline.
Lower Terrebonne Refining Y
Manufacturin~ Co. Houma.
Ashland. Caillouet Y Magimis.
Shady Side, J. W. Barnett.
Terre Houte. Mrs. G. Il. CofeId
Albania, Delgado Y Cia.
Bellevue, Underwood y Short.
Vestfield, Dugas LIE B.anc.
Cypremort, n Burpuieres.
Reserve. Leon Godchaux Co Lind
Raceland, Leon Godchaux
Elm Hall, Leon Godchaux.
Caffery, Caffery Central Factory,
Franklin.
Tally Ho. Geo. NJ. Murrell Pan
ting y Mfg. Co.
Enterprise, Patout Son.
vaufrey. A. L. Mormot, Jeane-
rete.
Orange Grove, kenilWorth Sugar
State, Orange Grove.
Bush Grove, Libby Y Blouin.
Ashland, Caillouet y Maginnis
Houma, No. 2.
Grand Cote, E. L. Viguerie.
canamabo, L. Schmidt y Co.,
Sugarlands, Ed. q Cunningham
yco,
Segura, -Segura Sugar Co.,
Cedar Grave, Leonce NJ. Soniai.
cinclare, Henry II. Laws, Gin
clare.
Myrtle Grove, Myrtle Grove. Co.
Lind.
Crawford, Mrs. e. D. Burguiere
Ferris.
Maria.
Oaklawn.
Justine.
Alice B.
st. Johns.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29
81 acorazado Kentucky he zar'
pado de Hong Kong para Manila.
NEURoSIN PRUNIER
PEASANT COMPANY. 32-34 Bf

CONSTRUCTORS DE MAQUINARIA
p PARA AZUCAR OTRAS INDUSrRIAS
--
HAcE ToDA
N.
REGLA
0fei"a Hotel l~gaerra lpartaao Coryeo Juan
a de algunos de los ngen Cuba louisiana M9ico Aroen
a Hawaii desmenuzadora xKaeu,
ha sido insaada. F '
Tambien tripleefectosTachos
Ea sa prueba que rma es una de las prms del mind,
Por sus maqulnalas que son las mejores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

u NICOS AGENTES"

Els probable que haya una SO
sion extraordinaria en- ell Congreso
de Washington para discutir Ia indie
pendencia de Cuba, por la cual se
muestran cada vez mas impacientes
los cubanos.
Especifcos homeopaticos de
Humphreys. de venta en- Ia agencia
de don Rafael Castro Gonzalez, Fo-
taleza 81. Sc regala un manual para
su nso en- espallol 8 en- ingl6s quien
10 solicite. y
zss1@s n-1-v-D-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

Despachos de Lorenzo Mar.
quez, dicen que la ciudad de Mu.
rrayburg ha caido el jueves pasadU
On poder -e los beers, que en- ndme
70 de 800 Ia bombardearop hacienda.
lerendirse 4 las horss de fuego
nutrido. $50 ingleses que defen6fan
Ia plaza fueron hechos prisioneros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

Aunque la prensa guarda gran
reserva SO asegura que el Presidens
to del Transvaal se ha agravado,
alarssando mucho q los que le ro,
dean.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

Sc cree que las tropas america
mas quedar6n en- Cuba por algdr
tempo, aun cuando SO decrete la in
dependencies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

En- los centros oficiales Sc discu
te con gran inter6s Ia acci6n que to
mara el Copgreso respecto q la cons
tituci0u cubana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

Sc asegura que al Norte de Els.
paf1a So han desembarcado armas
para los carlistas y ejerce gran vi
gilancia. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

Casanova, Casanova Hermanes
San Pedro, Lorenzo Ferran.
Santa Catalina, Edu .rdo Abreu.
Fl Salvador. Jose M. Ugariza.
Dos Hermanos, Fowler Cia
Union, P. L. Fernandez
Diana, Juan Soler.
La Luisa.;
San Marcos.
Ell Modeio.
Cespedes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

Les han sido concedidos al Al
calde de Caguas, dos meses de Ii
cencia que solicitara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29
DE MEJICO

DE MEJICO
Carmen. J. Mariana fcrespo.
Cuahuistla, Noriega Co.
{ Santa Ines, Marcos Arena.
{ San Nicolas, 8. de Mier.
Tenango, Luis Garcia Pimentel
DE ARGENTINA
Las Palmas, Hardy y Co.
& Esperanza, Wenceslao Posse, Tu
cumAri.
DE HAWAII
{ Warakea, Honolulu Iron Works
Honolulu.
G Pepeekeo, Honolulu Iron Works,
Honolulu.
{ st. croix, por conducto de B
tran Bros, Islo de st. croix
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

Ha renunciado 81 cargo de Con :
cejal del Ayuntamieuto de Ponce ell
sef1or. Musifiac.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-29

Julian Gonzalez, vecino de San
turce, atropello aver cruelmente q
una nina de nombre Mapuela Coma
lez.
The colored American., 1901-10-05

wich, Conn, through MiRs d. a. WOOD
Norwich, Conn, $40; Miss Jessie Nj
johnson, Ithaca, n. Y, 81; Miss Susie
Miller, Philadelphia, Pa, ST. Miss
Mamie Newman, TOrrington, Conn,
81; Soiourner Truth Club, Montgomery,
Ala, $5; Fortune and Peterson, n. Y,
''Age" 81; Forest City Club and Aon'
Sunday School, through q. A. G. Bee
mau, Middletown. Conn. Sc %; H. A
Ellis, San Antonio, Tex 81; Miss Hell
Ell Gray, President, Magnolia Club'
Springfield, Mass, 81; w. ID, Stanton
Esq, Pittsburg. Pa, So, Alien Wash
in ,ton, Secretary Hampton Summer
School, Hampton, Va, $2l; u. e. Mas
on, Hudson, n. Y, $40; A. M. Z A.on
Sunday School, Auburn, n, Y, so
Mrs. Walter a. Hatton, NewYorkCity'
81 Sotal, $l25.75.
All checks should be made payable
to the order of Harriet Tutman and ad
dressed to Mr.. O. A Smith, Parker st
Auburn, n. Y.
: Yours for the Cause,
, RoBT. ". TAYLOR
Sept 26, 1901. Z 7Grsnvi,ls Place, Bos
ton, Mas.
The colored American., 1901-10-05
FREEDOMS HEROINE.
A Fund for Aunt Harriet Tubman Whose
Life was Given TO the Emancipation
of her Race.

Editor of The COloreG Americana
few weeks ago I sent out an appeal in
behalf of Aunt Harriet Tubman, that
remarkable woman Of our race now liv-
ing In Auburn, N. Y who has de
voted her life to helping others told
how she piIoted more than 800 slaves
to freedom's soil; the part she played
as spy, scout and hospital nurse for
the Union Army in the Civil war, and
the labor Of love she. has been carrying
on eiuce the war by Turning her home
into an Orphsnage and Old Folks home
for members OF her race, who but for
her would have been consigned to the
Poor house, followed by a Pauper's
grave for tho old Or probably, life OF
shame for the young.
I asked that Seventeen hundred dol
lara($I, ,7OO) be sent in to save her home
which Six thousand dollars ($6 OOO)
could not buy, ana hereby renew
that appeal. But for her life Of sublime
self forgetfuI ness I am sure that thli
burden would not be upon her at thi.
time when age and infirmity hav'
Overtaken her.
Earnes5 efforts are now being made
to raise this amount by December 2O5l
The colored American., 1901-10-05

40 thai the cancelled mortgage may be
presented her as q Christmas gift. Let
Us sll come to the support CT this
woman. She desires TO leave her
property as a home for aged colored
men and women. When In New York
Oity few days ago I was told that she
could not bequeth her property for such
= purpose, so went to Auburn, N \.
Immediately to examine the title and to
seek legal advice end found everything
alright. Don't be afraid to help this
woman,
The following subscriptions have been
received; RObertW Taylor, $40; Mr. and
Mrs s. Montgomery, Helena Mont.
50: Mrs. James E. Johnson, Woman's
New Century Club, Providence, r. /.
s5: Miss S. A. Beckwith, Womsn's Club
of the Federation, Montgomery, Ala,
s5: Miss Theresa Smith, Detroit, Mich.
81; Misss NJ. A. Knaves, and friends,
Joplin. Mo-, ST; Miss Laura m. Lee,
Tuesday Evening Study Club, Pittsburg
Pa, S10.6O; Young Mems Educational
Aid Association and Ladies' Auxiliary
through President Holmes, Boston
Mass, SIS; Miss NJ. @. Wells, and
friends, BROOKLYN, n. Y, 81; W, A b,
Matthe va and E. NJ. Gordon, Medford,
Mass. 50: The Musical Branch Rose
Of NewEngland Women's League, nor
The colored American., 1901-10-05
Pictures OF Great Negroes

This office is prepared to fill orders
for Autographs, large size, of prominent
colOred men at the rate OF go cents per
copy unframed or 81 so framed. The
list includes such noted men as Freder-
lex Douglass, Booker T. Washington,
B. K, Bruce, Maceo, J, G. Price, Bishop
Arnett, John R Lynch, Hon. Judson
W. Lyons and others. Now is most
excellent time for teachers who are in
terested in their schools to secure pict-
ures of prominent men of the race,
frame them and decorate their school
rooms before the opening of the school.
All orders may be addressed to The Col
ored Ameri can, 459 @ street northwest
Washington, D. Q. If.
The colored American., 1901-10-05
An Enterprising Magazine.

The ColOred American Magazine,
published at Boston, Mass. is one OF
our most interesting and enterpr's'ng
exchanges. It seems to improve with
every issue. The announcement Of the
October issue contains the following
special features: the Smoky City" 4"
part by Oliver G. Waters; Booker L.
Washington, His Life," by Pauline
E. Hopkins; ]. B. Parker, the defender
of our late President at the attack by
CzoIgosz. The story of his life together
with his ''Personal Story of the At
tack;" with his latest portrait. ''The
Beginning OF the End" This article is
the powerful sermon recently preached
at GreenvilIe, Miss. by Rev. Quincy
Ewing. It's echo will resound through
out this bread land until the curse OF
| Lynch Law" is abolished,
The colored American., 1901-10-05
Second Baptist Lyceum,

The Second Baptist Lyceum will open
for the season of 1901 2 on Sunday, DC.
tober 9Th. Congressman George h.
White will be the principal speaker and
in addition to some new and original
points On the aspects ofthe times will
present q report of the work accom-
pIished at the Philadelphia meeting Of
the Afro-American Council, which he
attended as the delegate Of. the Lyceum.
Appropriate action will be taken with
reference to the death of President Nc
Kinley. A quartet from the 10Th Street
Baptist church choir will render LEAD
Kindly Light" ana the Presidents fsv-
orite hymns Will be sung Other ST
fractions for the occasion will be an
nounced next week.
The colored American., 1901-10-05


masses and stood for the masses. The
tariff and the gold standard were the
issues upon which Mckinley won by
an overwhelming majority. And yet
il must be confessed that the fight OF
his opponent was 4 most magnificent
one. NEcKinIey's personality and
trustwOrthinesS won for him the vic
tory. He was never bitter in his pub
lie utteraDce. He was rather most
conservative and cOnciliatOry. He
plead for peace and justice, the cause
of humanity and a common patriotism.
He was advertised by his party be
fore election as the advance agent or
prosperity The effect was magical.
The country believed it and voted &C
cording to its belief.
Business hitherto paralyZed re-
sumed activity. Industries everywhere
revived. The unemployed secured en-
pIovment. Crops Of every kind in
creased in magnitude and prices in
the same proportion. Business activity
everywhere was recognized and the
nation in every section rejOiced. But
we must turn from the picture. In
| the midst of our unequaled prosperity
an assassin strikes down this great
| statesman. patriot, and leader in the
| zenith of his greatness and strength,
| while thousands Of his cOmpatr1Ots
| wish to do him honor. The foul deed
| finds no parallel in all history fol-
| was not a tyrant, nor pretender. He
| was of the people and for the people.
| He stood for human rights and hu
man equality. He wished to make tbs
whole nation one in bond. and heart
2COLORED AMERICAN
and sympathy. He knew no east, III
west, no south. no north. He sought
rather. to establish a civilization with
out a slave and without a prejudice
AS I waited on him with a delegation
nearly three years ago to seek solu
ton of existing difficulties, he re
J marked to the delegation: I am try
ing to solve this matter now. Be pa
, tient: trust in God. We have tried ev
cry other method. Let us try the on
that I have in mind, and if that fail
blame me. I am interested in all tn
people of the country-the white pei
pie, the colored people. and the India
and I would be glad 10 reconc1
them all
''In the war with Spain he recognize
Northern soldiers and northern officer:
Southern soldiers and Southern o.
ficerS, and he also recognized Negr
soldiers and Negro officers, thereb
showing that he was wont TO harmC
nize all existing differences. heal a
iealousieS. and blot out all prejudice
and animoSitieS He wanted TO max
the nation a homogeneous whole, with
out class or sectional or race condition
'sTbiS crupI ASA SSinatiOn is the trif
ute which anarchy pays to free an
popular government. 1t means tha
either anarchy must die or the Gov
ernment whose life it imperils. 1t is
moment OF mourning. Every Amer
lean heart is touched BY the infamy
|. We realize fully now that there ar
depths OF infamy and there are height
OF fame. While we deplore the loss 0
The colored American., 1901-10-05

President Mckinley, we console our
selves with the thought that he is safe
in the heavenly rest. His was
Christian life, devoid OF pOmp ana
vanity. He was always sincere and
true. His devotion TO his wife was the
glory of his life, and the nation sym
patiizes with her as it would for it
self
Not my will, but Thine, be
done is uttered by him in his last
moments as an expression Of complete
resignation and willingness to abide by
whatever the Master commands.
"As he hummed Nearer My God, to
Thee the earth receded, the glOries of
official position disappeared, the sight
of the Executive Mansion was lost to
view. the sight Of friends, supporters
and Cabinet vanished and the angelic
host hove into sight TO watt him to the
| spirit land on high. to dwell forever
with the grander, purer, and n0bler
| souls
The colored American., 1901-10-05

Mrs. Mary s. Brown and. Mr. Smith
left September a7th for Buffalo, n. Y.
TO spend 8 week or ten days.
The colored American., 1901-10-05
d" Nearer to Thee. ,

After the address hymn 423, Lead.
Kindly Light" was sung as a solo and
chorus by the boy soprano, Arthur
Nixon. and choir. Prayers for the late
President William Mckinley and the
present President were said, and the
benedictiOn pronounced.
The colored American., 1901-10-05
A ATTRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY

(Ucn5inued from Ist psge.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-02

brother even II hr had wanted Dn. rhg
Young woman opened negotiations Nlh
her New York relative soon tr,rr enc
death " her husband hug htr ho.h.y,
msAw found ig Impossible 900 travel
tbroal lo have the ttrmuny ot da.
pousng with the obligation performed
Without this ilspcnpl,on. according
60 the law, the widow tpu'l uo. mlW
again unlcr The circumstance 90.
widow decided to como to America n
se' ,h' desired relras, aui % Vta lhl7
ceremony which was performed m .
ll',l' IRON. room on IN, second nonr of
'eacmcn, house an Notrlk slr'y.
\ portion or the ralmud WAS rraI hy
The Rabbi who, a. the rnd or ur road
iHs, produced a sandal NJ peculiar aul
an'lon, pag,cru Il was made ~ ,Nn
pieces ot leather AMI war fastened .n
The toot " Laos Tho widow was ,hrn
directed 10 kn,vD n rron, rf .hs man
and use only her riEbt uand Go u0ie
.hr shor Af,rr this WAS dome .H, arose.
held the shoe h.sh tho,, h.r head au =
cos' n un ghc naor la row o' Ner
hf'thcr.in'aw m, TWO principal
Wore then declared 'rrr 90 go ,nr.r way
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-02
BOIDNtSS OF ROBERTS
his GENIUS ENrOl.ED BY PRE-.
MlER BALFoUR.
neNate in Commons on Proposition
to Grant Roberts Hundred
Thousand Pounds.

NEW YORK, Angus, l.-Commtu,lng
uan Ae jeoa,c In the house 81 ,om.
mons upon ,he proposition to gran. L5rL
N2os.;s one hun lreI thousand pounds.
.ac L'ain correspondent OF the Tribune
SAYS
Mr R1ltour In moving ,he gran, Gold
. simple language how critical was The
situation dt,cg he letea, at colsnso ana
MoEsr't'a,c.n ami explained he bold.
ness ANA originality % the s,rutgy by
wAch Lord Roberts relieved Kimberly
aai l4iysu.h ami entered R.oemgoa-
..N after = perlous ana txhaus..ng
u1r'h across Il l0rren country
lie pad also an eloquent tribute 20
.a# .a,uiio7, sen.us and cheerful cou-
nss which enabled Lord Roberts %
press o0 10 Pretoria with half og his
.r,n ana ,hrse ana half days sup.
plies when MS hesitation would Save
"'aN'i d pg3trlc,el siege. No other
Eng. saman had been equally ,laiI .a
s'm-ies be Jepalbl and rurous
31''Hs from wh.ch tha Br.,h
.mn. was delivered By the gsalus iu
courage 10 Lord Roberts
rrs sp Cd made So profound an m-
.-ss.u an ,aa commons .rar 20 .l-
'r.0s r1ssI by Nj Dillon lal a
..F Radical members were heard w.,h
w.a..asa ana irritation S.r Horny
.Hma5..-Blrnsrman was pa.H,.c
.-'gga r second Mr.. BaIt5urs pro-
.sa' wah nuiae Scotch sincerity.
Lord Roberts popularity has been
waning under The uncets.ns pressure %
ss.msm which has accr the
-"'r1e.l guerilla operations anl the
a.-1 criticism tha, ne a5a7d1ned ,hs
t.H N..h'u, bringing the war 90 an
.ai Mr. Bll'aur's eloqu,ncs win rs-
-e Dis pre-am.aenae as -ha creates,
r.-- soldier
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-02
POLICY SHOULD
Be MORE LIBERAL
Necessary TO Modify Cuban Gus
toms Relations.
PROMINENT CUBAN TALKS
Welfare Of the Country Should Be FoStersd
BY Amerleans-What Our Business
Relations With Cuba Should
Be.
PROMINENT CUBAN TALKS

NEW YORK, Aug. III. V. De Abai
commissioner sor The econom3S associa'
lions OF Cuba, who is now In this city
in an interview said;
Il believe that 1t Is necessary 10 mod
ify in a more liberal way the customs
relations between the United States ami
Cuba for political as well as economic
reasons. Cuba has always been under
the influence of ;his couatyy and now.
as a consequence OF the war with spain.
she is 50 by right.
To-Day she is in reality, a country
under the American pro;ec,ora,e; to-
morrow she may bs a party o.. the
union. The American people by help
ing the Cuban revolution have bound
thems lives 20 keep order in the .slani.
The welfare Of The country mus, be tos-
tered. I; viii b. a better policy and a
cheaper one, 20 give CUBA the means
of selling i;s suSar thar 20 send there
men 1f war AMI soldiers 90 pui down
anarchy.
Here the people continue to urea,
Cuba as though she We're m, a country
protected by this republic. Americans
undertake business in Cuba with the
same feeling as though they were doing
it in q foreign country and this is b.
cause the products Of the island 90 not
receive here any special or permanast
advantage
II Cuban sugar were admitted here
free os iu.y, or with a light llm7s.
nominal duty. some American would 50
there ani produce sugar while others
would bonn the grsa. refining industry
already existing there. Thus the isl
and would form a par; Of Tho economic
system Of the Un.-ed States. once this
country had g1c hold of the Cuban su-
gar and tobacco. It's situation in the
worlds markets would be much more
important than !, is today"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-02
BRITISH ARE HOPEFUL


NEW YORK, Aug. The military
situation ls slowly but surely improving
for British clearance operations, says the
London correspondent OF the Tribune
Various columns are emptying one dis
trlct after another and the Boer bands
are now decimated by the slaughter ond
capture Of stragglers. It Is estimated
that the British are feeding $4,000 prls-
oners and nearly 10000 refugees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-02
coat pntcEa ADVANCE


KEW YORK Aug To-day thcro
viii be another advance ot ton cenJu a
un IN tho price Vt coal sold TO tho
rc,alD iealrra The advance has hccu
made zach month In April May, June
aud July and tho nrth advance viii
uow bt made tor August rhs means
a total advance NJ 20 cent, a r,n In
.hr prlco VI coal M lo September
WAT further advance In the prIro
may bc ordered Is not known a, lhH
lmc The rcail dealer. make twenty.
nyc crua advances Ia Tho prjoc ~ coal
u customers aOi the ncN, advance ~
nul 90 te announced uull september
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-02

Aug. Mo clu. has as
u.I ag .he men VINO he'd
ur. E Ohio gest.Julcl lim-
aasr MW.rs station Ind
10. attempted robbery was
ru'r5aI officials in Chi
train was made uD and
made 20 the scene % the
a carried officials of The road.
nas and officers OF the
. Darmsn. Bloodhounds
@ from Long Beach and
...I TO the search for the des-
+ the firm belief Of the
he robbers escapel in a boat
arr .a.g had concealed on the shore
NJ. ake.
rH.ea lauJlled the shore from the
r..ny VI .ha hold-up to as far north
az Evanston On the lookout for any
Ial, 30 which the men might have es-
efoaI and the life saving crew sent
boar out On the lake.
A reward Of $500 has been offered by
the superintendent Of the road for any
information that will lead 10 the arrest
of the bandits anI It Is thought a great