davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27
Conspircion fra guada
contra el Suit An.
.AUToREs ARREST ADos. :
Ventiseis personals han sido arrestadas,
entire las que fguran algunos empleados
de la conf snza del Sultan

New-Yor Julio 81 l. P. NJ.
Las ultimas noticias dan cuen-
ia de haberse descubierto una gran
conspiraci n contra el Sultan de
Turqula.
Con este motive han sido arres-
tadas hasta la fecha en- Constant
nopla veintiseis personals Go nprome :
tidas en- la conspiracion, entire las
cuales fguran algunos empleados y
personals de la confanza del sui
tan.
Ri Jefe de la conspirac cion es ex-
tranjero, segun manifiestan n los arres-
tados, y Sc do a la fuga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27
JORGE K EN]NAN
Autor americana
ExPULsADo DE RUSSIA.
Sus escritos Sc eonsideran ofensivos para
la persona del Czar.

New-York Julio 27 J. P. NJ.
Por orden del Gobier 40 ha sido
expulsado del territopio + ruso, ell c.
nocido autor americana Jorge Ken
nan, por estimatse sus escritos ofen-
sivos para la persona del Car, y
atentatorios a o:den publico.
Jorge Kennan ha est tablec do la
correspondence protesta ante el Re-
presentante americana, npanifestan :
do que en- sus escritos So ha l'mi-
tado a hacer el iuicio crltico de las
ultimas obras del conde Tolstoi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27
La Marina hancesa
sera reforz rzada
CON il24 BARC0s.
Ell Ministro de Marina ha djcho que es-
tan a punto de terminarse algunos AGO :
razados.

New-York Julio 81 l. P. M.
Telegramas d. Paris cuentan
que la. escuadra sera reforzada con-
cieato vel aticuatro barcos que Sc
estan tualmente construy yendo,
entire los que hguran algun5s cru
ceros y acoraz dos de primer Grden,
que estan a punto de terminarse
Cuando salgan de les arsena.es
Sc dara principle q la CO strdccion
de nuevos barcos de gu rra hasta
ag tar Ia partida consignada en-
presupuesto para esta atenci n ma
ciona1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27
lNOTIClAS POR CABLl
sERVIcIo DIRECTo DE- NEW-Yt
Baden-PoWell.
Llega a Inglaterra.
GRAN ENTUSIASMO.
Ell pueblo ingles festeja al heroe de Ma
feking.

New-York Julio 81 l. P. NJ.
Telegr mas deLondres dan cuen-
ia de haber llegado q Jnglaterra el
General Baden-Pow II.
Los ingleses han dispensado al
heT0ico defensor de la p aza de Ma
feking, sitiada por los beers al prin-
cipio de la guerra anglo-b5er, I'm
gran reeibimiento.
Muchos per 6dicos dedican edi-
clones extraordina las 4 narrar los
hechos her6icos del memorable 81
tio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
-Cr0niQuilla del dia.


@
De acuerdo con 10 que teniamos
auunciado, ell dia Is tomaron cafe
de Puerto Rico en- Buffalo varias
atlas personalidades de la actual 81.
tuaciOn.
Ahora preparem monos nosotros
q tomar cafe del Brasil, que no tar
dara en- llegar.
Tenemos noticias de que va SO
tienen hechos pedidos de dicho grs
no, con el cual no ppira competir
en- precios el nuestro.
Pero nos podemos consolar,
pensando que tai vez resulte mejor
que la hedionda y 81 maiz tostado.
Parece que la comision de la
Policia lnsular nc esta dispuesta q
pasar por 10 que ha publicado ell pc
riodico que Sc dice 6rgano del cuer.
NO hemos visto nj un solo nu-
nero del aludido perioiicc, pero ST
es verdad que dice 10 que Sc le atrf
buye, es asunto de conciencia ave
riguarlo.
Es incredible que ell jefe del
cuerpo SO haya expresado en- los
terminus que dice ell peri6dico, pero
81 hubiese hecho tai cosa, no Sc le
debe cOnsentir.
Puerto Rico no es un pals de
indios salvajes, para que Sc le trate
de esa manera
El Numero segundo del Puerto
Rico Herald, que lego aver de New
York, esta muy interesante, bella.
mente ilustrado.
No puLlica la carta que recibi6
de esta .sla, por que ses tan dura
en- sus apreciaciones contra ia admi
nlstracion, que considera indispen
sable prescindir de ella, por 10 que
contraria la polftica del partido en-
esta lsla, recomendando al autor
que Sc adapte 10 que de ellos exi.
gan los acuerdos del Comite eiecu
two.
ESQ es 10 que Sc llama cantar
clarito.
Me plea, pero ST no me rasco,
es por que no me dejan rascar
Segun dice ell <News,, en- Are
cloo serla NAL recibido ell nombra-
miento del LIDO Rosy (don Jesds),
para el cargo dc Presidente de aquel
Tribunal.
No tenemos noticias en- ese sen
tldc, y tambien sabemos que ell Sc
nor Cuchf esta muy considerable en-
aquella localidad por su rectitud {
inparcialidad.
Nos lnforuan Que, con motive
del Cabotaje, SO traeran MADEIRA:
preparadas va, de todas classes, pa
ra vender a precios m6dicos.
t'alta hace que exista alguns
comprehend en- esq ramo, por qu,
va saoemos que sue]e ser rey ell qu'
tenga un oJo en- TERRA de ciegos.
hoy el que sc We obligado ;
taorlcar, queda mas que tuerto.
Los precios de maderas esta,
mas arriba de las nubes.
Xxx
Parece que Sc trata de approve
char la generosidad de un filantrop,
americana, para fundar aquf un
gran Blhlioteca Zircuiaute, para to
da la isla.
NOS dlcen que aver estuvo un
comlslon de persopas iutaresadas e
ia instruction, corferenciar co
Mr. Brum baug sohye ese particular
Las noticias que nos llegan d
Ia lsla no son naoa satisfactorias.
La escasez de moneda circular
to Sc siente mas mas cada dia.
Pueblos hay donde no circula
nj 25 dollars en- todas las operacio
neS.
*.
La declaration del cabotaje q
deja satsfechos la totalidad
los habitantes de Puerto Rico.
Las opiniones estan muy encor
tradas
Unos Green que sera benefcios
para ell pals, pero otros opinan gu
va a ser la ruina comp pleta
Esperemos algunas semans
para ir fernando juicio. ;Bajara
los artfculos de consume?
En- la Cua rita plana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27

Los trabajos de la escuela Ora
duada de Arecibo estan proximos a
terminarse.
Ell sabado sara ell remate de las
obras para el edifcio de la escusla
Normal desRio Piedras
En- uso de licencia ha salido pa
ra Lares el distinguido sarganto del
Battalion Puertorriquef1o don sJose
D Rodriguez.
Hoy deben haberse recibido 10.
cuadernos que faltaban para hacer
la sci ecci6n
Ell Jefe de la Policfa Insular
Mr. fletcher, ha dirigido los su.
balternos, una circular manifestan
do que no tiene Intervention alguna
en- Gel Eco de la Policla Insular,,
nj ha dado & nadie los coasejos que
tai peri6dico le atribuye debiendo
por 10 tanto, sugetarse to los al Re-
glamenJo.
Sc asegura que ell sef1or fletcher,
har& pdblicas esas mantle staciones
en- un peri6dico local, para satisfae-
ci6n de la sociedad puertorrique
ma.
| La banda de musica del sef1or
Verar no ha conseguido la subven
ci6n porque no come dulce en- almi
bar del que fabrica la casa n1mero
| 9 altos de Ia Gale de la Fortaleza,
al lado de la que habita dicho acre
ditado professor.
| Hemos tenido el gusto de salu
dar en- esta redaccion al joyen Gas.
tro Gonzalez, que acaba de llegar de
| los Estados Unidos, terminals su
carrera de Atogado Sea bienveni
do.
| La comis On de la Policfa Insu
lar pasara una circular q todos los
| o6ciales y commentaries del Puesto
| de la isIa, prohibiendo terminante
! mente ell juego.
Veremos ST la circular SO
cumple
| En- Ell Departamento de Edu
caci6n Sc ha recibido un telegrama
! participando que han querido incen
diar ell edifcio escuela graduada de
Caguas, que acaba de construirse.
En- Ell Tribunal de Policfa de
San Francisco Sc ha celebrado un
juicio en- que fueron absueltos los
acusados imponiendose1e tres do
liars de multa al guardia Aurelio
Cruz por no haber comparecido.
El msgnfdco puente de Broo'
klyp, amenaza ruina por faltas en-
la cimentaci6n. Sc ha suspendido el
trafco; pero creemos one en- la tie
rra de la mocanica y de la ingenie
rip, el NAL sera remediado pronto y
bien.
Pascual Besa fue curado ano-
che de una confusion con erosion
eu ell labio superior.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad ell
ST Marquee Roig de Humacao
quien saludamos afectuosamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27
El cabotaje.
orden al Collector Whitehead
Washington, Julio 25 de 1901.
Administrator de Aduanas.
San Juan de Puerto Rico

Las mercaderfas que Sc impor
ten en- Puerto Rico procedentes de
los Estados Cnidos que entren en-
los Estados Unidos procedentes de
Puerto Rico y que salgan del tingla'
do, estau excentas de derechos desde
ell 25 de Julio de 1901, segun la sec
ci6n "a de la Ley del IL de Abril de
mil nuevecientos, y segun el proyec'
to y proclama dada con tai motive.
(Firmado) o. L. SPAULDING, F.,
Secretario.
La frase sazgan del tt1oglado, Sc
dice son aplicables las mercader
,fas traidas a Puerto Rico de los
Estados Unidos, con posterioridad
al 25 de Julio de 1901, y que er traron
en- almacen en- concepto de fanza.
Las mercader1as procedentes de
.os Estados Unidos que no hayan
sido declaradas, estan exentas del
pago de derechos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27

AL individuo Ramon Marrero Sc
1e han impuesto cincuenta centavos
de multa por esc&ndalo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27
En- la Cua rita plana.

Advertimos nuestrOs lectores,
que en- la cuarta p)ana de este peri6
dico hallaran siempre material de
lectura, 10 mismo que en- las ctras.
S-5-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27
SObre aCueduCt0.'

San Juan Julio q de 1901.
Sr. Director
de La Correspond dencia
de Puerto Rico
Err session tenida por la Corpo
racion Municipal con fecha "a de Ja
lilo corrieute y con motive de escrito
presentado por la Liga de propieta
rios de San Juan, ell Ayuntamiento
aceptando ell informe de la Admins
TRACTION del Acueducto, acord6 eSu
primir de la tarifa VICENTE las plu
mas de un cuarto de pulgaaa a fin
de que los vecinos de la Municipal
dad puedan tener aqua abundante
mejorando asi sus condicionss higi6
nicas, quedando subsistentes los de
mas dlametros con sus respectivos
precios.
Lo que Sc hace publico para &c
neral conOcimientO.
Atentamente,
M. EGOZCUE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27

Los trabajos de la escuela Ora
duada de Arecibo estan pr6ximos a
t0rmin2rso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27

Hemos tenido el gusto de salu
dar en- esta redaccion al joyen Gas.
! tro Gonzalez, que acaba de llegar de
los Estados Unidos, terminals su
carrera de Abogado Sea bienveni
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27

Ell sabado sara ell remate de las
obras para el edifcio de la escuela
Normal desRiO PiedraS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27

En- uso de licencia ha salido pa
ra Lares el distinguido sarganto del
Battalion Puertorriquef1o don sJose
D Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27

La comis On de la Policfa Iusu
lar pasara una circular todos los
o6ciales y comandantes del Puesto
de la isla, prohibiendo terminate
mente ell juego.
Veremos ST la circular Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27

Hoy deben haberse recibido lo>
cuadernos que faltaban para hacer
la sci eccion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27

En- el Departamento de Edu
caci6n Sc ha recibido un telegrama
participando que han querido incen
aiar ell edificio escuela graduada de
Caguas, que acaba de construirse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-27

La banda de mdsica del senor
Verar no ha conseguido la subven
ci6n porque no come dulce en- almi
bar del que fabrica la casa ndmero
9 altos de Ia Gale de la Fortaleza,
al lado de la que habita dicho acre
ditado professor.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09

Wilmington and its vicinity seems
TO be the centre of a great deal OF ac-
tivity In rapid transit projects at the
present time. The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company proposes to elevate It's
tracks. il the Street and Sewer Com
mission will v0uchsafe its approval;
the electric lines are being extended In
all quarters Of the city and in the
suburbs, and now Tom johnson makes
his appearance He carries with him a
suggestion OF three-cent fares. 1t is, in
deed, a transporting Thought What
his plans are, is yet a mystery, but we
suggest that his affection for Willard
Saubury and Anthony higgins must
be very great TO call for a mere friend
y visit
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
Il HUNG CHANGES SUCCESSOR
Another Edict BecsoNa New Name On
Dead Statesman.

Pekin. Nov. Am imperial edict
has arrived here appointing Yuan-Shi-
Kai. governor Of Shantung province,
to be governor Of the province of Chi
Ii. and appointing Wang-Wen-ShaO
who is vice president of the foreign
Office and a member OF the cabinet, to
succeed Ii Hung Chang as plenipoten-
tiary. They are both ordered to come
to Pekin forthwith.
Another odict creates Ii Hung
Chang a marquis and bestows on him
the new name of Ii Wen Chung, by
which he will be known in history.
It is said a violent dispute with NJ.
Paul Lassar, Russian minister 10
China. over the Manchurian treaty,
was the immediate cause of the death
of Ii Hung Chang. His estate will
remain intact for the use of his eldest
son, who will provide for the other
members of the family.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
STATE WINS LAW SUIT
Receivers Retain Bonds Turned over
After Failure of Finance Co.

Receivers Retain Bonds Turned over
After Failure of Finance Co.
Harrisburg, Nov. 9-Judge Simonton
yesterday handed down an opinion in
the case of the Commonwealth VS.. the
Guarantors Finance Company of Phila-
delphia, on petition of Mrs. Mary K.
Loper, of Philadelphia, for a rule on
the receivers to show cause why GER
tain bonds amounting to $45,0 900 should
not be returned to her. Judge Simon
ton discharged the rule, on the ground
that he fails to find any evidence show
ing that the bonds had been received
on trust or that they had been wrong
fully appropriated.
The testimony was to the effect thai
Mrs Loper had given her husband the
bonds as security in mortgage deal
but they were used as security will
the state department for business don'
in this state by the company. Late
they were turned over to the receivers
and Mrs. Loper thought they shoul'
have been returned to her.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
Got What Ne Ordered

He was from the plains, where he
had spent many years in rounding up
cattle and holding up those who failed
to meet his approval He sauntered
into a certain Wilmington restaurant,
Threw himself into a chair, and then
waited. The proprietor failed to no
tice him. The pretty cashier ex-
changed condolences with a friend.
Occasionally a waiter passed. held
ing his head high and shifting com
temptuously at de pCh white trash "
THAT encumbered the place Implorine
hands We're stretched out begging for
a scrap Of food; voices timid and
pleading called for soup, oysters
chops anything that might be handy
but all opportunities were scorned
and again and again the mogul in the
dress suit disappeared behind the
screen leaving the famished patrons in
despair.
During the course of a half hour
one or two people We're served, but not
until they had piled up great stacks oi
gold on the table as an evidence O.
good faith. The less wealthy took
their hats and casting a hungry eye al
the spread Of the fortunate ones
SUNK away, as though they had stolen
street and sewer bond and had beer
caught in the act
Tho Westerner had been an interest.
ed witness of the spectacle, and after
his chair had been kicked nearly from
under him by the pleasant walter. ant
all his efforts to attract notice scCrned
he took another tack. When the mogu
flilted by the next time, throwing {
sccmful glance in his direction. Oh,
drew a sheath knife from his belt anC
a pistol from his holster, and LAWNS
the former on the table and drawins
the latter on the now chattering waiter
he thundered forth: Bring me som,
dinner" To emphasize his demand h,
let drive at the floor where he put sew
era. holes around the boots OF the alb
| ject purYeyor of food. "I'll give yol
two minutes by my watch to bring il
everything ON this card" said tn,
Westcrner. Now get move on you.
Then came a rush of food from tn
Kitchen il was a merry -gO-round an,
a continuous performance. but by Thu
time the two minutes had expired tn
table was loaded the WesteTner stor
ling away the viands, and the write
arose and took the plainsman 10 hi
heart and blessed him. This is a tru
story
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
DELAWARE MANUFACTURERS

The last census revealed the fact that
the manufacturing industries of rural
Delaware are on the wane. while in
Wilmington THE increase is very graft
flying The small Industries which
nourished in every town, have nearly
all been abandoned, and, outside OF
numerous canning establishments
there are no concerns whloh manufac-
mre the raw materials produced at
llome, and employ. to amy extent, the
laboring classes
In former years these enterprises
meant much to the community, and
were the medium for bringing large
sum annually to be distributed among
the people. At one time the small
towns down the State had shipyards Of
considerable proportions, and built
many OF the craft of the coastng
trade People Of Milford and other
towns remember when the music of
THE slhip-carpenters was a continuous
pleasant sound. There were wPolen
mills, bark mills husk factories, foun-
dries and other enterprises, but these
had disappeared, and the two lower
counties are relying amost solely on
Agriculture When that industry is
generally successful, as it has been
during the present year, there is little
complaint, but when crops are scani
and prices low, there is a stringency
which extends to every member of tn,
community
The question is frequently asked, il
it net possible to revive the old-tim'
industries and bring back a measure o
the enterprise of the past? The streams
Of water which turned the old mill
wheels are stil there. Many OF tn,
raw materials are yet produced, o
could be produced. Labor is as chea
as at any place in the United State.
and transportation facilities are fail
Perhaps aggregatiOns Of capital ar
responsible for present conditions bu
there are millions Of dollars in tn
banks Of Delaware awaiting inves
ment The theme is worth some con
sideration.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
ETERNAL PRINCIPLE

Well why should there be hOwls and
execratons over the fact that Mr..
Houston has been appointed collector?
II has nothing to do with the question
OF principle. II must be acknowledged
that he is honest and capable, and the
good of the service is an important
matter. As for the patronage the
Union Republicans have never cared a
picayune for that. They have stood
for a great principle, and have declared
it their solemn purpose to pursue it to
the death.
Martyrs have gone to the stake for
an idea. You couldn't buy them off
with offices. It isbetter TO fight for your
ideals,all the time loving your enemies,
and turning the other cheek towards
them than to be inspired by greed.
Then there Is no cause for q rending Of
clothes and howls OF lamentation be-
cause the offices have passed into the
hands of the opposition. Addicks and
principles are eternal while Federal
offices pass away.
While other men are fattening on
official patronage the AddiclSsite
dressed in humble garb will gather
his little children around his knees
and talk to them OF principle. He will
tell them that it was a sense of honor
that caused him to attach himself to
Addicks. From his lips will fall words
OF exhortation for them to take up the
great work when he shall have laid il
down.
What a theme for an epicl the story
OF the life OF Mr.. Addicks. public and
private. How his modesty kept him so
long In retirement, his reluctant con-
sent to stand for an office, his efforts
for pure ballot, his generous impulse
in trying to elect his competitors-this
is the story that the children will drink
in. and then there will be the reading
of chapter, family worship, and al
will retire to virtuous dreams. At Their
mopylae the Spartans died for princi-
pie. and the heroic spirit is not ye'
dead. AS long as we have such mer
as Frank Alice. S. John Abbott and c
r. Layton, principle-eternal principle
is triumphant
Evening journal., 1901-11-09

the patronage, the system would have
been in operation long since. The
Chronicle in supporting AddiclSs has
done its little part to prevent rural de-
livery. Now that 1t is apparent that
Congressman Ball will have charge of
the matter, It gets impatient. We pre-
sumo that gentleman will take his time
% canvass the names OF applicants and
make proper selections. We have for
merly stated that II the Milford Chron-
icle had anything TO urge, it should
prefer its suit before Congressman
Ball IL Thought otherwise. but the
sequel proves we were right
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
Stalled on Cakes and Sausage

1t was one evening recently while
the Wayfarer was seated in a we'll
known cafe in Wilmington that he saw
an evidence of a young couples poor
economy in giving their order.
1t was far from bedtime when tine
couple drifted into the cafe. They
longed for hot cakes and sausage. Not
being properly acquainted with the
generous nature of the place they were
astOunded when two orders of cakes
and sausages, enough to feed severa
persons whose appetites were as kear
as theirs. were placed before them.
They ate until the wristbands o
their clothing creaked At last she
| looked ait him in dismay. 81 cannO
eat any more of these cakes and sau
sages," She said
Neither can l" groaned he.
They went out. and the Wayfare
noticed that there was enough left ol
the table to feed several more couples
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
NEW WSPAPER OPINION
The Wilmington ColIectorshIp

Inc Wllm1gtOn C0llect0rShlp
F1om Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
For many months past the collector
ship of the port of Wilmington, Della
ware. has been filed by "A hOld-over
Democrat, there being no disposition
at Washington to disturb him in the
enjoyment of the emoluments of the
Office while the factional feud in the
Republican party continued, and pre-
vented a union on a successor who
would be acceptable to both the Regu-
lars and the Addicks men. The latter
had put forward Colonel ID. p. Barnard
as their candidate. while Congressman
Ball, as the representative of the for
mer. was urging the appointment of
Robert G. Houston. President Roose-
welt has finally disposed of the matter
by the naming of Mr.. Houston for the
place thereby giving the opponents of
the Gasman the most signal evidence
of his determination not to regard Ad-
dicks as the dispenser Of Federal pat
ronage in Delaware.
If the Gasman could have secured the
seat in the Senate to which he aspired
and which he was keeping vacant by
his obstructive tactics, his recommen-
dation would doubtless have carried
some weight with the President, pro-
vided he should recommend a man
who came up to the standard estab-
lished by Mr.. Roosevelt. But Addicks
as a mere candidate for the Senate
who has been balIed in his candidacy
over and over again, and who has de-
liberately prevented the election of two
Republican senators, has no standing
with the present Administration. Due
notice to that effect has now been
served on the obstructive Gasman. and
in such an emphatic way that he can
not fail to understand how powerless
and discredited he is. The new Collec-
tor is a lawyer of standing. a member
OF the Regular Republican State Com.
mittee. and in every way fitted for the
position.