davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12

Telegraffan de Washington In
fernando que el presidente Nc Kin.
ley ha recibido en- prolongada an.
diencia los sel1ores Wenceslao Bor.
do y Vicente Balbas, comisionados
de Puerto Rico en oposici6n al Bill
de contribuciones presentsdo por
Mr.. Hollander.
81 Presidente ha manifestado q
los referidos comisionados, que no
puede intervenir directamente en-
ese asunto, porque el aludido B:ll es
obra aceptada ppr la Legislature id. !.
sular de Puerto Rico:
Las noticias telegrAficas llega.
das de Espafla informan que on Iva. .
rias publaciones de Catalina, Sc han
amotinado los obreros, con fatales
resultadQs. .s...a
En- Madrid tambien SO amotin6
ell pueblo contra el impuesto de con ]
sumos. Atac6 q una de las oficinas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12
NLW-YORK MARKET. TO DAY
GaIeTla Colorado.

- SSSoSs
Han tornado el tribunal para
adjudication de premios, las Sefori
tas y Sres cuyes ncmbres publica-
mos:
Srta Dof1a Carmen >Soler,
Sr. Don Frasquito O4ler,
Sr. Eduardo Lopez Cepero
sGRUPO de NINoS
Ter premio
Una an pliac1ou con marco.
Nif1o Arturito Mendez
Paquito soler 20 premio 12
retratos.
, Felix Leon Noa 30 premio 6
Rafaelito Nogueras 40 premio
.- 8 retra. os
Ramon Reccy So premio 6 i'd.
GRUPO de NINAS
Nina Margarita Montilla 20 pre-
fmio IL retratos
Beatriz Martinez 3r premio 6
'Fisueras 40 Rrsn.e 3sssa.s,e 8
GRUPO de SENORITAS
Srta Da Antonia Nadal 20 premio
IL retratos
sC0nsuelo Siragusa 3r pre-
(mio 6 retratos.
Pepita Roig 10 premio 6
(retratos
GRUPO de CABALLEROs.
r Sr D Gtillermo CapetillO 90 pre-
milo IL retratos.
SJcs6 Ortiz Alvarez 3r premio
(6retratos.
Sc notar&, qeel ntmero de pre-
mios concedido es mayor que 81 que
Sc Ofreci6 en- el programs del cert4
me- pnblicad0 oportunamente, pero
SO ha creido obrar en- justicia conce.
diendo mayor ntmero de ellos, On
vista del m6rito de algunos trsies.
as Ri Sr Colorado do las gracias
mas expresivas & todas las perso-
mas que le han honrado tomando
parte a0 al concurso, Y Quoda muy
r9conocfdU 8 fna zEx1Aa . ares que
han constituido e1 Jurado por las mo
lestias s inter4s con que han cumplf
do sn mission.
Para todos Ia mas distinguida
eoasideraci6n de 50 alto. %.
RAFAEL COZ LORADO.
. NOTA Sc AVisa 8 todos 1os con
cnrrente5 u Cert4nen que no hayAn
reeogido % futograffA que pueden
pasar 9 busc.rl cuando gnstsn
8 81
Anoe he lego de 10 is.a 81 Va
spor aoatanexo 81 gfeHoW.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12

Por el Departamento de JUST
cia Sc ha nombrado Fiscal mu icipal
del Jnzgado de Aiborito & aon Teo
doro Moscoso Rodriguez,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12

Al Juez municipal del Dorado
Sc han remitido las di'igencias suma
rias instruidas en- eli Juzgado muni
cipal de Utuado, contra don Emilio
Diaz O,iveras, agente de Rentas in.
ternas de aquella ciudad para que
tome declaration al referido sef1or
que se encuentra en- aquella pobla'
ci6n. -..-
En- la gran revista que Sc efec'
tu6 en- Washington, los soldados
puertorriqueflos han superado en-
los eiercicios a los alumnos de la
Academia militar de West Point que
pasan por los mas iastruidos.
En- Bayam6n estan vacantes
las escuelas de los barrios de Soma
dora y Guaraguao, concediendose ell
plazo de ocho dias para la admission
de solicitudes.
En- la Gale ae, Tren, en- Cata'
no, hay algunos faroles que no Sc
prenden de noche, irrogandole gran
des Perjuicios al vecindalio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12

Los abogados don Rafael Lo'
peg Landr6n y Mr. Herber Smit han
disuelto la sociedad que tenian cons
tituida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12

Anoo he lego de 10 is.a 81 Va
spor Goafanexo sgson4fealoW.'. 81 -
The representative., 1901-04-04
1t Is =. school.

The Peoples party is school at
which the Democrats have learned some
valuable lessons and can learn much
more If they will only be taught. The
Peoples party was not organized to dis
band as soon as it had taught the Dem
ocrats the lesson of free silver coinage.
The graduating course consists of
much more even on the financial ques-
tion, and then there is the transportas
ton and land questions, and what Is
aprobably of more real Importance than
all the Others, for it will be the means
OF securing the other reforms, is the
system OF direct legislation.
In view Of these facts, and the further
fact that there is so much for the Dem
ocrats yet to learn, the Populists can
not afford to dismiss their school and
go with the kindergarten. This may
seem little harsh on our Democratic
friends just as 1t does with some boys
who are forced to attend our common
schools against their will, but when they
imbibe the grand principles of true and
genuine reform taught in the Populist
school they will thank us for not dis
banding and their children will raise
monuments to our memory, when we
are dead.-Morgan's Buzz-Saw.
The representative., 1901-04-04

country, which would not be to free
Africans from American slavery, but it
would be to free American citizens from
American bondage and oppression. It
seems from the present strides of party
profligacy, that this revolution is fast
approaching. A blind zeal to party and
base corruption in parties, in connec-
tion with the vast accumulation of
wealth in the hands of the few, and i'm
poverishing Of many, is bringing about
condition of slavery to the wealthy,
which can only be changed by the ballot
or bullets. There is point in poverty
when life becomes burden and death a
relief At present the people themselves
are to blame for this condition by blind
zeal to party interest instead of voting
for their own individual interests. If
this condition is not peaceably changed
by the present generation at the ballot
box, then the next generation will at
tempt it by buckling on the cartridge
box. Mark this prediction.-Our Coun-
try.
The representative., 1901-04-04
when to Water stock.

The humanitarian point OF view
should be kept in mind as we'll as the
economical, when deciding this Ques-
tion. It is q fact that farm animals
suffer much more for want Of water
than from lack of feed. Cattle are
oftentimes kept in the stall until near
ly famished for water, and will enjoy
their morning, noon and evening feed
much more If given a drink Of water
frst. Work horses are very thirsty
when brought into the stable at midday,
and who would think Of depriving
them Of q good, refreshing drink be-
fore their meal. Imagine your own
wishes under such circumstances. We
have the result Of some English ex-
periments. First q horse was given
four quarts Of oats and then allowed to
drink. Soon after this horse was killed
and only one quart OF oats was found
swimming in the water in the stomach.
The other three quarts had been washed
into the intestines entirely undigested.
Another horse was .watered before feed
ing. when he was given four quarts of
oats. After the lapse Of the same length
OF time as In the first case, this horse
was killed, and all the oats were found
in the stomach undergoing the process
of digestion.
Animals will fatten better II watered
before feeding. We recommend water
ing of stock morning, noon and night,
before feeding.-Nonconform
The representative., 1901-04-04

The emperor of China used to be car
ried by his coolies across an old wooden
bridge, which was thickly infested with
mendicants. On one occasion the en-
peror stopped his chair and commanded
his retainers to seize all the beggars and
strip them. Each was then presented
with an entirely new suit of clothing.
The discarded rags were searched, and
enough money was found to pay for the
erection of what is today one Of the I'm
est bridges in Pekin. 1t is built entire-
ly Of marble.
The representative., 1901-04-04

Every now and then you will hear one
of the political parrots, who knows
enough to vote the ticket straight, af-
firm it takes brain to make money.
He will assert that you can't make a
man wealthy by law. The truth is, the
chief business of our lawmakers for the
past 30 years has been to make men
wealthy by law.
When the government repudiated its
own promise to pay, by refusing to ac-
cept greenbacks in payment for customs,
it made a great many men wealthy by
law.
When it next proceeded to call in
these greenbacks and issue bonds for
them, it made more men wealthy by
law.
When it paid In gold bonds bought
with greenbacks-which had been pur
posely depreciated-it made more men
wealthy by law.
When it declared that bonds, which
had been made payable in coin, must
be paid in gold, 1t made more men
wealthy by law.
When it demonetized silver and in
creased the obligations of every debtor,
it made more men wealthy by law.
When 1t adopted the system falsely
called Protection to American indus
tries" and authorized few monopOlists
to levy on the producers of America a
tribute of a billion dollars a year, 1t
made more men wealthy by law.
When it built up the great liquor in
stitutions of the country, it made more
men wealthy BY law.
Why, the main business Of our gov
ernment-the principal thing for which
it has existed for the past 30 years-has
been to make men wealthy by law.
And It has beeh 80 thoroughly sue
cessful that It has smade some 200.0 900
men immenselysi 'sqealthy, so wealthy
that they now own nearly or quite
three-fourths ofsal the property in the
country. This thtng must be stopped.
| If it is not, farswAl to the government
left us by our fetAGs.-Brazil Era.
The representative., 1901-04-04


Forty-seven yeaza ago Macauley, the
historian, wrotesdf sAmerica:
Your republic will be pillaged and
ravaged in the Ehentieth century, just
as the Roman S4bre was by the bar
barians Of the Fitth century. with the
difference that sthe devastators Of the
Roman empire, thu Huns and vandals,
came from abroad while your barbara
ans will be thu natives of your own
country, and THE product of your own
Institutions.
"The day win come in the state Of
New York, when the multitude. between
half breakfast and the hope Of half
a dinner. will elect your legislators. Is
it impossible to have any doubt as to.
the kind Of legislators that will be
elected7
You will be Obliged to do these things
which render prosperity impossible.
will take the reins q government in.
hand.''
Presidents An4rsw cksen. n 1906.
DEsdietsd ller llls g. ~ :!
The representative., 1901-04-04
rrappi.s Co.dors an Industry.

Trapping CondOrs an Industry.
A novel way Of raising money is that
employed by q number Of Italians in the
Serranias OF Cordoba, who, according
to the Buenos Ayres Standard. have laid
large traps for condors. The business,
It seems, is a lucrative one, as over 1000
birds have been killed in year and the
feathers exported to Europe, where
they are in demand for various purposes.
Leaving the money part aside, the bene-
At Of this hunting company i we'll ap-
preciSted ~ the stUck-kespses, whose
1oclD ~ grsat1y. from tIe depreda
The representative., 1901-04-04
100000 Horses, Mules and Cattle.

Probably not less than 100000 horses,
mules and cattle (and perhaps twice or
three times that number) have already
terribly suffered and died in (and on the
way) to South Africa, because two ma
tions, claiming to be Christian, praying
to the same God, and looking forward
to an Inheritance in the same heaven.
prefer to kill each other instead of SUBJ
mitting their dispute to peaceful arbi-
trati0n.-Our Dumb Animals
The representative., 1901-04-04

The love OF freedom will live while
the human race endures. In defeat those
who support the principles OF the declar-
alton of independence can take courage
from the heroism manifested by those
in South Africa who are giving their
lives In defense of the same doctrines
Cronje suffers in loneliness on st. Helena
but his name will live in poetry and
song when the name Of Roberts is for
gotten and Kruger will wear q crown Of
deathless fame when kings and emperors
are no more.-Exchange.
The representative., 1901-04-04
tions of these huge birds.
To Fight Submarine Boats.


It is well known that the admiralty II
giving close attention to submarines, but
the new claim of one who says he can
destroy a submarine as surely as he can
q battleship is a phase Of the subject
not to be lightly passed over or trihed
with.
Submarine boats are a century old,
and they have drowned many inventors
and men since the Bushnell boat and
Americas Intelligent Whale sported
their claims; but perfect boat is bound
to come.
Mr.. Howard has been In correspond
ence with the admiralty for seven years,
In addition to which Sydney CORES
pondent states that Whitehall has q
favorable report upon this particular
boat from Admiral Pearson, who con-
Quoted trial with model In Austral-
ian waters.
The protection of the keel or the war
ship is a subject which has engrossed
the admiralty people, and this submarine
destroyer may solve the problem, since
the inventor claims that 1t can scout
underneath q feet and kill of boats Of
the French class.-London Express.
The representative., 1901-04-04
Remin0s Us.

The career of the Democratic politi-
clan who has always been in favor of
harmony first and principle afterwards.
reminds us Of Mrs. Partington's min.
lister, who Served Is years as locust
preacher; then ten years as a circus
rider, and finally went over to the hea-
then to dispense with the gospel"
The political idea now is to dispense
with" the Jeffersonian gospel as far as
p0ssible.-Morgan's Buzz-Saw.
The representative., 1901-04-04

and fortidcation apd terrible inventions
to destroy life can be devoted to humane
and for every man, woman and child and
dumb creature in mans service there
will be enough to eat.-Our Dumb Ami
mails.
The representative., 1901-04-04

In our morning paper Of February Is
we find telegram from London, that
while over 81 .0o0. .00o Of psople In India.
are affected by the famine, only about
100000 are recsfsing any RELIEF 70
this necessary We answer. no" There
y food enough in tho world to supply
all. When by the progress OF human
education these wars are stopped, and
The innumerable millious Of dollars now
The representative., 1901-04-04

Rounder-I went to see Sappho last
night.
Goodboy-How could you sit through
that awful play? It's so immoral.
Rounder-Oh, l didn't sit through Il.
The representative., 1901-04-04

A ton Of Atlantic water yields, after
evaporation, 81 pounds Of salt; Of the
Pacific. 20; of the Arctic and Antarctic,
IS, and OF the Dead Sea 1s7.
The representative., 1901-04-04
pAil.aelphi. Feline Dupricity.

Philadelphia Feline Dup1icity.
It was during the natural history hour.
"Give me-" asked the teacher, IAN
example Of the alleged deceitful charac-
ter OF the cat"
I'm restaurants II Is sometimes said to
- itselt - lor : rabbit z answered the
I'D p11lpnie Tlgss
The representative., 1901-04-04

XIV.

Millionaires would not exist,
They would USE their money fist,
Make a living as intended from of old.
Speculation would 20 down
That makes helr1 i state and town.
Honest work ease be tn standard
and not gold.
The representative., 1901-04-04

Chip, chip, plane or swing the hammer,
Make each motion count for gain;
If you work your level best,
You can get your grub and rest,
To make millions for the few who have
the brain.
So the question plain is this,
Since we all are in for biz:
Did you meet a workman without
brain?
If the thing produced is good,
Made of iron, brick or wood,
It is not the work of idlers or the
vain.
What is that mighty brain,
That takes all our cash and gain?
Is it brain that lives by stealing and
not by work?
Such a man God never made,
Be he high or low in grade;
They have made themselves for greed
who labor shirk.
Nv.
II they did not steal our land,
The good gift from Gods own hand,
We could have our equal share, all
free of charge;
Now we pay the rich mans price,
For a narrow little slice;
Pay his interest, tax and mortgages
| at large.
v.
With our money It's the same,
Few have got it in their name;
PAY my price," they say to bor-
rowers in need;
But the government should lend,
And it's sacred right defend
From the Shylocks and the money
sharks of greed.
vi.
Any Ounce can be made rich,
If, by digging down a ditch,
He strikes oil he had no mind to
strike at all;
He, to put a cinch on oil,
Make Of every son of toll,
Is the most, gigantic cuss Of hu-
man gall.
For the argument Is this.
Neither land or money Is,
Any private product OF single man;
Therefore land and money must
Keep away from private trust,
Nor be subject to the rule: take
what you can"
VIII.
Brain alone produces naught,
With the hand all wealth Is wrought,
| Brain and muscle should combine
| the golden mean:
| II we labor hard and late
| We, at least, should have our rate
| With the dudes whose work Is scarce
| ly worth bean.
+ TX.
A sewer-digger stands for health,
And a senator for wealth;
Let them each receive the same for
| labor done;
Most would still prefer the last
To the first ones humble task,
Though the humble and the honored
are but one;
K.
II the act of digging sewers,
Is less honored to the doers,
Why should not their work be paid
for all the same?
I. the senate-work is honor,
Paid for honors is no honor;
This shows up their brain1ess twaddle
and their game.
XII.
SO the sweeper In shop.
To the president on top,
Each but useful members of the same
concern;
/ II they both were paid alike,
] You would still ind Hans and lflke
/ NH H. oncy a 1lae eonnlae1
ss3 39s - ssss s
The representative., 1901-04-04
earn.

XII.
What would be the consequence
Should we get this ordinance?
Crime and poverty would vanish from
our shore;
Workingman could ford a house,
For his children and his spouse,
Whom the rich would keep in poverty
XIII.
Education we would get,
That would beat d laureate,
Every man would be a bachelor Of
Doctor, lawyer, theolog
Would know something more than fog,
BEAT the devil round the BUSH and
call it smart
~
XIV.
Emperors and Kings and count,
Who but heathsnism flaunt,
Would lay down their swords for in
struments of peace;
All their trumpSriss and courts,
Generals and aany sports,
(Whom the workingman supports)
Are not worth the common effort Of
sneeze.
The representative., 1901-04-04

The MeChan1C'o SON.
(Written for the Representative and
all true reform papers by Monssini.)
(Air: Tramp, tramp, tramp" or,
II am off for Philadelphia in the MORN
ing.")
I.
In railroad shop at work,
Looking like blue-drilled Turk,
Many a man has worked for 20 years
or so;
But no better off today
In straight financial way
Than he was for more than 20 years
ago.
Chorus:
Chip; chip, plane or swing the hammer,
Make each motion count for gain;
If you work your level best,
You can get your grub and rest,
To make millions for the few who have
the brain.
The representative., 1901-04-04

II.
So the question plain is this,
Since we all are in for biz:
Did you meet workman without .
brain?
If the thing produced is good,
Made of iron, brick or wood,
1t is not the work of idlers or the
vain.
The representative., 1901-04-04

If the act of digging sewers,
Ie less hOnOred to the doers,
Why should not their work be paid
for all the same?
r. the senate-wOrk is honor,
Paid for honors is no honor;
This shows up their brainless twaddle
and their game.
The representative., 1901-04-04

SO the sweeper In shop.
To the president on top,
Each but useful members Of the same
concern;
II they both were paid alike,
You would sti1l ind Hans and lflke
Nh H. psx1i1ency a ile eon1no1
The representative., 1901-04-04

With our money 'tis the same,
Few have got it in their name;
PAY my price," they say to bor-
rowers in need;
But the government should lend,
And it's sacred right defend
From the Shylocks and the money
sharks of greed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-01
FUNERAL OF DR.. WHITE.
Ex-COnfederate Laid to Rest with
HonOrs in Laurel Grove.

The funeral of the late DR.. Samuel A.
White took place yesterday afternoon at
4:3O o clock from Trinity Church, and was
largely attended. DR.. Whites popular
ity and the high esteem in which he was
held in Savannah resulted in a large at
tendance upon his funeral among those
present being members of the Confederate
Veterans Association and Lafayette Nc
Laws Camp of Veterans in bodies.
The services at the church and at the
grave in Laurel Grove Cemetery were
conducted by the pastor of Trinity, Rev.
Bascom Anthony, assisted by Rev. Ed.
F. Cook pastor of Wesley Monumental
Church. The quartette from the choir of
Trinity sang Nearer, My God, to Thee"
and Rock of Ages at the church, those
hymns having been Dr. Whites favorites,
while the music at the grave was Abide
With Me"
Military hoonrs marked the commitment
of the body to the ground Taps were
sounded the clear notes of the bugle CIV
ing the Confederate a soldierly ell.
The Borrowing relatives and friends then
left the new-made grave covered over
with great masses of floral designs, the
tributes of those by whom DIR. White had
been loved, and by the crossed flags of
the Confederacy.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: DIR. c. C. Schley Mr.. J. P. Will
liams, Mr. j. r. Saussy Mr.. ]. T. Shup-
trine, Mr.. NJ. S. Baker Mr.. j. A. Varne-
doe, Mr.. j. NJ. Solomons, representing the
Confederate Veterans Association, and
Mr.. Julius Perlinskl, representing the
McLaws' Camp.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-01
FIRES HEAVY DAMAGE.
Plant System Pattern shops De-
strOyed at "a Big Loss.

The pattern shops of the Plant System
were completely destroyed by fire at $50
o'clock yesterday morning and the loss is
estimated at between $4,000 and 49, 900. The
damage is covered by insurance. The
fire made a dense smoke and attracted a
great deal of attention. A telephone mes
sage was sent to fire headquarters, and
Foreman Campos dispatched the appar-
atus at both the Central and Broughton
street stations. When the fremen ar
rived on the scene it was discovered that
the confagration was of some extent. and
an alarm was sounded from box 20, on
Liberty street.
The shop or storehouse contained valu-
able patterns that have been used by the
railroad for many years, and these, with
those of a more modern type, were de-
stroyed. The patterns were made of fine
grades of wood. and were very valuable
The firemen found it difficult to subdue
the flames, and the one-story building and
contents were completely destroyed.
Among the patterns destroyed were sew
eral that had been received Monday night
from Kehoes foundry. Fire Marshal
George Mouro. after an investigation, is
of the opinion that the fire started from
a spark from one of the switch engines.