davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-28

Ell soldado Raimundo Deirne
natural de Filadelfa, y de Sci picio
en- Tortt Ethant Allen (Vermont)
ha sido condenado a viente AMOS de
presidio por haber demostrado rui
dosa algeria por el asesiuato del
Presidente, haber aplicado q este
ingeniosos epftetos.
Sc NECESITA una cocinera
para hacer solo la comida de la tar
de dos hombres solcs No depe
ser muy joven nj muy vieja: no de
be tener marido nj amante, nj p j.
mos, primas, comadres y shijadas-
Debe dormir en- Ia casa no recib'r
visits Para mas informes, en- ola
CORRESPONDENCE s. 5-2
La Enperatrfz de China ha or
denado la institution de un sistema
general de educaci6n que consista
en- es,uelas primarias, comunes y
colegios en- cada provincia para illus
trar al pueblo.
Juan Bias D. lgado, fae condenado
q treinta dlas de trabsjos forzados
por agredir Candido Landron.
coNsEJo A LAS MADREs ---El jarabe camante
de Winslow debe usarse siempre que los nhos estk
On el periodic de la dentici6n. Aliva de momeno
al pequeno sufrientc; produce un suefo natural o
t.anquio alivando al niho de dolor ell angeto dey
pierta con muoha vtyeza. Es muy agradable al pa
ladar Calma al nifo, aolanda las encfas, alivia to
dos dolores. ayuda al yento regula loe ntestinos
este mejor conocdo remedio para la diarrea ast re
sulta de la dentic6n dc otras oausas Tener GU
dado pedir por "Jarabe Camanteda Mr. Winso
ser oil mejor de todo
La prensa iuglesa censura el
sistema de ocnltacion del gobierno
a las noticias adversas al ej6rcito
britanico comunicadas oicialmente
de la c. lonia del cabo Et pueblo
ingles dssea que el gobierno Sc de-
cida terminar ID guerra, 8 a exter-
minar compl stamente q los beers
tratandcl como sa ,adores Ei
to dltimo es IN POGO didcilillc, por
que los beers no Sc deja. an exter mi
mar. Es muy posible que ssan lbs
ingleses los que resul5en afeitados
sin jab6n en- la guerra del Trans
vaal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-28
AreCibehaS.

Teatro. - Incidente desagradable ii
rios y troyanos Sc vapulean -Liceneia
al Alealde. -Retreta -Otras noticias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-28

Sc ssegura que hoy hs termi-
nado la classification de los ejerci-
clos practicados en- la Normal de
verano cnyo resultado no Sc ha co
municado- aun 4 Ia prensa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-28
Balls Giro & Giorgetti.

de la Ia
a ysulad )enidos
o a ahacer eniahel sisoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-28

Julio Rivera fue curado las
doce del dia de cinco h sridas inc'sc-
contusas por magullamiento en- las
region axilar y parte lateral izqufer-
da del torax.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-28
ia CORRESPONDENTS Da PUERTO IS slTlMBRl D1 1901
ROOSEV ELT A Los ClJARENTA Y TRES.
FL Presidente mds joven.

4Nos JoVEN QUE GRANT oUANDo ESTE ooMENzo
sI7pR ENGJ4L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-28

Juan Bias Dslgado, fae condenado
q treinta dlas de trabajos forzados
por agredir q Cindido Landrop.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-28
SU LABOR LITERARIA.

Trabajador incansable siempre
tuvo tempo para dedicarse los ira
bajos literarios en- que ha hecho mu-
cho y bueno.
Muy amante del <sports en- to-
das sus manffestaciones, duef1o de
mn sranchos que fgura entire los
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-13
The Light of the World,
 Our Savior in Art.

Cost nearly $1OO, 900 to produce, Con- tains nearly 1n0 rull page6 engravings of our SaviCur anG his Mother by the world $ greatest painters. True copies of the grtPiest Ma-te:,,r. oces u the art gai1er'es Of Europe nverE r4cture is as hea Il, 'u' a. sunr' SC ever the hill tops (On,a,ns oescri ripticn of the pa.rtings. ogrpphy 0: the painters, t1e names anG loce.;Ons Of the galleries ip Europe where ne originals may oe $-ep Also con'aia- a Child's Depart ne. irciro -Dg Ch.id Story ot the Ch:;,t an1 His Mcrt-:, beautifully ~T..ton D fit ieac picture. This wonaertr: bGc!!.. ma chiess in it's purity anC Heau.y, appea.c 70 every mother s 1ear5, and ,1 every Christian home where there are childrel the book sells itseJ. Ghristian men and women are making money rapidly talk ing orders 4 Christian man or wO- man can in this community soon make $1 ,000 taking orders or c r'sftI aS pres ents. Mr,. Waite, o'1r agent iL MaSsa- cbusetts, has sold over &3, 900 worth of the books in very -hO~t t:me. Mrs. Sackett, our agent in New York has sold over $1, 300 worth O. the books in a very sport time. The book is printed on yelvet-fnished paper, 1eaut.fully bound in Cafdipal Req and gold, 9ud adorned with go'cen Roses and }ies, It is, without doEbt tte mCsG oea nt,ful book Of this century. Write for terms quickly and get the management of that territory. You can work on sal ary or commission. and when you prove your success we will promote you to the pcs oior Of Marager rnd Cores pOndenr, at a pc, manert saiary, to de- vote your t;ne to e.; lending to agents and tEe corre- pcJGepce Wanted also State Nanes ser to have charge of office in Leading City of the State and manage 9; the ous;pess of the State. Send for terms. ACCless-
 THE BRITISH-AMERIC CO.,.
 Corcoran Building, Opposite
 U. s. Treasury, Washington, D. C.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-13
THE TISH-AMERICAN CO.,. Corcoran Building, Opposite
 U. s, Treasury, Washington, D. C.
Desert Land, Final Proof f-No.
 tice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,

United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona,
 February 5, 1901. can. of Yuma Yuma county, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 2873, for the WIZ SEA Sec. 24, T. 9, S., R. 24 w, G. and s. R. B. and M., before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma. Arizo- na, on Saturday, the 23d day of March, 1901. He names tje following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land:
 John I. Toler, Clark T. Ravens, William H. Elliott and William C. Prewitt, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication Feb. 6, 1901. w6
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-13

to an application to purchase under the first section for the period of six months from the date of the approval of said act. Section two of the act allows preference right of entry for three months from the passage of the act to homestead settlers and to those who have occupied lands with the intention of enter ing the same of the desert-land law, with the further provision that improvement or reclama- tion by the desert-land claimants shall be no bar to their making such entries.
 No special instructions are deemed necessary in connection with this section of the act. However, any entry allowed, not based on settlement or occupa- patton as specified, will be sub- ject, for the given period, to en- tries based upon such prior settle ment or occupation. This rule is applicable, under the general law, to hOmesteads, and would not be noticed here had not the act made the same provisions relative to those persons who may have occupied lands with the intention of entering the same under the desert-land laws. AS soon as u ese instructions are received you will issue mo- tice stating that the lands will become subject to entry ou day fixed by you, and named in the notice, which day shall not be less than thirty days from the date of the notice, and you will give publicity to the notice, in accordance with the rule apply ing to the filing of township plats. Sec. f, l.. D. POP.
 Very respectfully,
 RINGER HERMANN,
 Commissioner.
 Approved Jan. 29, 1901.
 B. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary. In compliance with the eforego- ing instructions notice is hereby given that the lands embraced in the Algodones grant claim will be open for entry on
 Monday, March Is,
 1901.
 Entry papers must be acknOwl- edged on that date or some sub- seqdent date in order to insure their acceptance by this office.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. JOHN H. BAUMAN,
 Receiver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-13
Notice for Publication. Homestead Entry No. 3180.
Department of the Interior,
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona

Department of the Interior
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 January II, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Mon day. February 9, 1901. viz:
 Della Nj. SanSom, of Yuma. Arizona, for the N. w. 4 Sec 10, T. 10, S., R, 24 w. G. and s. R. B. and M N He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Samuel H. King,
 Robert Martens,
 William CaSwell Prewitt,
 and John P. Yemen, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R, MOORE Register. First publication January 16 1901. w6 A Bona Eide Salary--$12 per Week. Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some to travel, others for local work. SIP weekly and ex. penses. Old established house, pleas ant, permanent position, rapid advance ment and increase of wages. Write at Cnce. Address:
 BUTLER x ALGER,
 Dept. E, New Haven, Conn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-13

"UMA LODGE NO. z A. O. U. w. MEETS n every Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Visit ing brethren IT good standing are invited to attend. Yours in c. H. and P.
 F. l.. EWING N. w.
 F. G. BLAISDELL. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-16

but also to seriously embarrass his triers in
their approaches to the end of justice
Says Judge Lovely:
The reasons stated seem SO essential to a
complete and thorough investigation Of an
official charged with misconduct as to fur
nish an unansweTable argument to the claim
OF the respondent that the minor right to
suspend is not included in the major au-
thority to remove.
A better illustration of the necessity Of
holding that such incidental right exist, can
not be made than in the case Of a sheriff,
first executive officer of the county
1t may be said that it is a great hardship
upon an accused official to be deprived of his
fees and emoluments, but the answer to this
suggestion is, that he takes office and re-
tains it cum onoe and must accept its bur-
dents with it's benefits
The order to suspend should not prejudice
the respondent in any respect. He is en-
titled to fair hearing with all the presump-
tions of innocence and good intentions in his
favor. These oughts to continue until the
termination of the investigation and the final
action Of the governor but we are compelled
to adopt the view that to give the power Of
removal practical effect it must be held in
a proper case to be left to executive discre-
tion and judgment to include the authority
to direct the temporary suspension of the
official, which was ordered in this case Let
the writ of custer issue as prayed for
The writ of custer will be drawn by the
attorney genral and issued by Oar F.
Reese, clerk of the supreme court. 1t will
be served by Coroner Williams, who will
then be in undisputed charge of the
Sberiff'S office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-16
CORONER TO STEP IN
Megaarden Will Quit Pending Re-
suits of investigation.

suits OF investigation.
MIR. Megaarden is still sheriff." said
Judge Steele this afternoon when apprised
that the supreme court had sustained the
governors action in suspending Sheriff
Megaarden pending the result of the ex-
animation as to malfeasance in office.
1.-THE supreme court decision simply ties
his hands,
'You mean that the coroner will take
hcarge Of the sheriff's office?" was asked.
yes, the coroner will be in charge
provided the supreme court has decided as
you say it has, I don't see how it could
arrive at such a decision"
The decision of the supreme court will,
of course, have no effect on the examina-
tion now being conducted by Commits
sioners Stratton and Salmon Several
witnesses were examined to-day, includ-
ing Clerk Spencer of the United States
the board of two United States prisoners
in the interegnum before William Grim
shaw became United States marshal.
tOher witnesses testified as to the man.
ner of conveying Nina Elliott, Marie
King, Benjamin Harper and Alvena Peter
SON to the state institutions at FaribauIt.
In no case was a hack taken in Mime
apolis, and in Faribault the hack fare was
but 25 cents, or so cents for the round
trip, instead of 81. hTe fare was usually
paid, by the attendants, who were not
reimbursed by Mr.. Megaarden
Alvena Peterson was but years old.
and was taken in her mothers arms, no
railway fare being exacted. The county
paid full fare for Alvena, however
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-16
LONG TO ACT
He VIII Sign the SchIey Court Rec.
ord and Ignore Dewey's Report.
Ns,1 York Sam S11aoinL SeS4a,Iea

He VIII Sign the SchIey Court Rec
ord and Ignore Dewey's Report.
Ne,0 York Sm1s Special ServtcS
Washington, Dec. 16.-Secretary Long
will probably to-day perform the final act
in the matter of the Schley controversy.
He will then affix his signature to hte find
ings of the Dewey court Of inquiry, indi-
eating his approval of the record. He will
ignore the personal statement of Admiral
Dewey appended to the findings as not a
part of the record. In this he will follow
the naval regulations. Admiral Dewey
signed the findings of the court as its
president He also agreed in those find
ings to give them the unanimous approval
of the court, with the exception of the
four points to which he took exception.
1t is now known that on the seven most
damaging findings against Schley the
court was unanimous, but Admiral Dewey
wanted to stop with three and go no fur
ther. His associates, Admirals Benham
and Ramsay, wanted to go further and
pass upon all the points raised against
Schley. They insisted that the evidence
of the court justified the other findings.
Admiral Dewey dissented. Dewey was
outvoted on these four points and took
exceptions to them. He then appended
his unprecedented paragraph, declaring
that Schley was in command at Santiago.
Had Admirals Benham and Ramsay been
willing to stop where they agreed with
Dewey, there would have been but one
report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-16
A New Effort to Make Their
Relations Harmonic.
MGR. IRELAND AIDING
President Schwab and Senator
Hanna Also Assist.
STRIKING COMMENTS ARE MADE
Tribunal of Peace Projected in the
Form of General Execu-
tive Committee.

New York, Dec. 16.-Brought together
through the good offices of the National
Civic Service federation, leading repre-
sentatives of labor and capita al met here
today to discuss plans to minimize wage
and industrial disputes. Aiding them
with counsel were several prominent
students of economics and leading factors
in the religious world, and the first ses-
sion was notable for a number of striking
expressions and comments upon the prob
lem faced by the conferees. Samuel
Gompers, Theodore Shaffer and other
leading members of the American Fedora
tion of Labor will participate in the ses-
sion tomorrow. Oscar Strauss, former
mlniste er to Turkey who acted as chair
man, announced that it was planned to
form a general executive committee with
representation divided among labor, cap
ital and the great public, and that it was
hoped that it would become a tribunal of
peace where the conflicting interests
might meet on an even footing and set
tie their differences in a spirit of con-
ciliation and mutual toleration Among
tA-VSC oCNSAUih5 Tic OpSHluS meet ing
we're:
Senator NJ. A. Hanna. Charles NJ. sehwab
president Of the United States Steel CORPORA
tion Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Potter. S. R.
Galloway, president of the American Locomo-
tive Works, z. D. Durand, secretary of the
industrial commission; Theodore Marburg of
Baltimore; W. P. Pfahler of .Philadelnbia
r. G. Kerens of st. Louis: R. NJ Easley of
the National Civic Federation: John Philips
Of the National Hatters' Union; James RYAN
of the International typographical Union.
and Marcus Marks, president of the National
Clothing Makers Association.
Schwab Expresses Himself.
Mr.. Schwab declared he was opposed to
labor unions, as they were now consti-
tuted. He said:
I am here with a mind open to conviction
anxious to see the other side of the shield
and ready to do that which is fair. IT NAV
lie this is selfish motive, but l realize that
upon the peaceful adjustment of the Difficult
ties that exist between capital and labor de-
pends the future prosperity of the United
States. The decadence of trade in other
countries is due to the hostility of labor
unions. I do not deny that capital has been
arbitrary and unfair. l am not opposed To
labor unions per Sc; but l am against them as
they are now constituted. Labor unions will
not succeed as the trusts have not succeeded
on the principle of limiting production Con-
solidation for econOmys sake fair wages.
purchasing in the cheapest market and sell
ing in the best, are the trade principles that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-16
Washington Small Talk.

Congressman Heatwole will start for Mime
sofa Tuesday or Wednesday, to remain until
after the HOLIDAYS.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota
Latta, Wadena county, Carl G. Jensen South
Dakota-Cheyenne Agency, Dewey county,
Samuel Q. Overly; Hermosa, Custer county,
John Mccarthy.
AS the result of the efforts of Congressman
McCleary and others, it now seems likely that
the salaries of rural free delivery carriers
will be increased to $500 for the first year of
service $720 for the second year and $84U
for the third and subsequent years.
Congressman MeCleary has another invi-
tation to make an address at Peoria, ILL.,,
Feb. 12 Lincoln's birthday anniversary, but
will probably be compelled to decline owing
to the press of congressional business.
Representative Eddy will go home via st.
Louis for the holidays, and while in that city
he will hear Representative Tawney's address
on breaking ground for the big exposition.
Representative Fletcher will start for Min
neapolis Thursday morning for the holiday
vacation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-16
COUNTY WILL FIGHT
Mandamus Issued to Com
pei Operation of Wash
burn & Bayfield, Ry.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Washburn, Wis, Dec. ia peremptory
writ of mandamus has been issued out OF
the circuit court to compel the continuous
operation of the Washburn, Bayfield, &
Iron River railroad which has been or
dered to be torn up and sold by the Unit
ed States court.
The road announced that it would cease
doing business on Saturday. The pro-
ceeding is an extraordinary one. Public
feeling runs high, as the county gave
$l85,OO0 in bonds to the road
The writ goes into great detail, and re-
cites the facts in connection with the
building and operation of the road. 1t is
returnable before Judge Parish at Med
ford on Dec. %.
District Attorney A. w Mcleod and
H. H. Hayden, Of Eau Claire, are handling
the litigation for the county and are con-
fdent that they can prevent the tear
ing up of the main line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-16
Hanna Jealous.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Hanna has
gone to New York to attend a conference
called by the industrial bureau of the Amer
lean civic federation, where it is hoped some
thing may be done to bring about closer re-
lations between capital and labor to prevent
strikes and attendant evils. In an inter-
view he made the following statement:
Il would rather have the credit of MAX
ing a successful movement to bring labor and
capital into closer relations of confidence
States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-16
BURGLARS ESCAPED
Attacking Parties of Citizens
Fired Into and Wounded
Each Other.

Perry, Iowa, Dec. 16.-The general store
of Ernest Towne, at Jamaica, near here,
was entered by burglars Saturday night.
Four citizens gave chase, two going in
one direction and two in another.
They met on the cross roads and each
party mistook the other for the burglars
and opened fire.
Before explanations could be made,
Towne, James King and Blaine Parmenter
were well filled with shot.
It is not thought the wounds of any Of
them will prove fatal, but at this time
fifty-seven shot have been removed from
the body Of Parmenter. The burglars
escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-16
GRIMES ACT
Portions of Ireland Are to Be
Proclaimed There
under.

Dublin, Dec. 16.-Large numbers Of
constabulary have been drafted to import
ant points in Mayo and Roscommon and a
proclamation placing both countries under
the crimes act is expected to be issued
Immediately. This influx Of extra police
is unprecedented since the days of Cap
tain Boycott. Nationalist members of
parliament and United Irish League
speakers have been most active in Mayo
and Rosecommon recently preaching
forcible resistance to the authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-16
FEDERATION MEETING
Final Disposition of the Question of
Trade Autonomy

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 16.-In the Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention
the special committee on autonomy
recommended that where there are only
a few craftsmen in a large Industrial con-
cern, the best interests of all would be
conserved by the few joining the para
mount organization in such establish
ment and the PRONUNCIATION of subdivided
crafts into district and national trade
councils where all disputes should be
settled. The recommendations Of the
committee were unanimously adopted
without a single remark being made by
any one. The committee report on So
cialism, heretofore published, was
adopted The next convention will be
held at New Orleans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-16

will stand. The labor unions have become
trusts. After all, the fortunes and the pros
perity of the employer and employed are
linked together; they are the same, and the
two interests should stand together. l am
willing to come here and give you any prac-
tical ideas that I can. and I hope that this
conference will come to some good.
Senator Hanna expressed strong ap-
proval of the principle of organized labor
and his speech drew apologies from John
Phillips and John J. Donnelly, two of the
labor delegates present, who confessed
that they had held erroneous and unjust
views as to the attitude Of the senat or
toward organized labor. Senator Hanna
related an experience he had with coal
miners in Ohio many years ago, and said
that the experience had made him an ad-
Yocate Of uniOnism. He said
saw then and l believe now that labor and
capital could be brought together. l believe
that the day is at hand for their peace, and
am willing to give the best that is in me
while life lasts to bringing labor and capital
together. A settlement of the question will
do more for good government, good morals
and good social relations than anything else
we could accomplish. To the end Of all this
I freely give whatever service can render to
this association.
Archbishop Ireland Speaks.
Archbishop Ireland said all Europe
looked to the United States to heal the
breach between the two great interests
AS minister Of religion as a member of
church whose pontitf had declared that
the most important duty of the church
was to maintain peace between labor and
capital, he was present to do his duty in
| a movement that made for peace and har-
mony and brotherhood among men. He
| believed that he realization of what
Americans owed to one another as men
and children Of God was needed to bring
those opposed together. He approved the
| idea of creating some channel for an ex-
change of ideas and the mutual flow of the
| feeling of brotherhood
John Phillips and John ]. Donnelly, the
| latter of the New York bricklayers union,
! recorded their approval Of the principle of
arbitration and cancellation and asserted
! that for years the hatters and bricklay-
ers in New York had maintained salts
| factory relations with the men who en-
ployed them.