davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
N0tiCiaS de Paris.

En- los cepillOs para reccger Ii
mosnas que la Association de asisten
cia p6blica a los pobres, ruso en- la
Exposition para recaudar fondos
con que socorrer q los menesterosos,
solo Sc ha encontrado en- junto, la
<enorme, suma de <cincuenta ochc
frances y cincuenta y cinco Cent?
mOss.
Advierto a ustedes que este no
es el producto de un dia nj siquiera
de una semana; es 10 queIa carload
international, representada por mi
llones de visitantes procedentes de
los cuatro puntos cardinales del glo,
DO, ha dejado en- los seis meses que
Ell gran Certamen ha estado abier'
to.
va Sc sabe ell total de vista ntes
que ha tenido la Exposition "a. e.
Segdn la estadfstica defnitiva
Official, que acaba de publicarse, ell
nunero de entradas en- ell gran cer:
tamen ha sido de 48 13O 3O1.
De tanta graudeza solo quedan,
como zecucrdo, los consabidos So
frances, recogidos, seg6n die, en-
los cepi]los colccados en- la Exposi
cion para recaudar limosnas para
los pobres, y la playa de viruela,
que tanto de rascar da & muchos pa.
ilsienses.
La seguridad Individual Sc halla
en- Paris Ia altura del betdn.
Partidas de malhechores reco
rren la capital, rohando, matando y
degollando en- plena Gale y a man
saliva, lleuando de tenor al vecinda
rio, que nj aun llevaudo uua armenia
comple*a en- los bolsilos Sc cree Ii.
bre de un atraco 6 cosa peor.
La inseguridad llega al extreme
de que la Compaf1fa de tranvfas del
departamento del Sena Sc mega &
prolopgar hasta las diez media de
"a uoche ell servicio de Palfs q Saint
Denis y Neuilly 81 los coches no van
escoltados y acompaf1ados p5r fuer-
zas de la Po!icfa
Ell nif1o de dos amos Y medic que
en- Armentiarres (Liile) fue herido
per una nina de ochc amos, Sc hal!a
en- peligro de muerte.
LII ulAO ASA 1NO UlGu0 uud p6E1UO
uitis grave con fuertes. v6mitos "
delirio. -
Desfla ante ell nif1o toda Ia po'
blaci6n, socOrriendo v consOlandO &
los padres
La feroz infanticida ha sido tras.
ladada q Lille, donde Sc instruye
causa
Antes de salir estuvo en- Ell hos.
pital, despidiendose del padre y del
hermano, enfermos.
Ali cruzaronse despedidas tier
mas, adioses desgarradores.
ALI fue presa de una crisis ner.
viosa Ia infanticida, que Sc llama
Valentino Dhily.
wv
Ell acto de preseDtarse prestar
juramento madama Petit para ejer-
Ger anita los tribunales Ia profession
de abogado, ha revestido gran So
lemnidad y es muy comentado.
La toga que ves,la por primera
vez madama Petit era negra, como
la de todos sus colegas, pero varia'
ba en- la forma.
Muy cef1ida en- ell cuarpo y en-
las caderas, GAIA despues en- multi
tud de diminutos pliegues y forman
do cola
La traditional corbata blanca es
de seda, y Ia toga no tiene cuello.
sino una COLA de encaje blanco.
Como madama Petit esta muy
bien tornado y es muy sugestiva,
estaba elegantfsima con su toga y
ha causado gran sensacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11


Marca <BolivarS cajas de 10 gr. g.
sas, cajeta tamano grande inclus, Sc
Hos a S54 en- ORC
corriente <54
Marca <Estrell flamigera~ de |
gruesas:
Cajeta tamano grande incluso Sc
Ilos $3.50 en- orc
Sc venden en- la caIle de Tetuan
mum. 81.
zPuerto-Rico IL Octubre de 1900.
Ms &C 80
Sc cree seguro que en- Ell edifi'
clio del fuerte de Vieques SO instala
ra un colegio de nueva creaci6n.
Hay gran animation en- Baya
mon para una velada bale que ton
dra efecto en- aquella poblaci6n la
noche del domingo p16ximo.. La
aperture del acto esta cargo del
sef1or Jose D. Barbosa.
Seg1n dice un diario poncefio,
don Ramon Irizarri, ex-jefe de la
policfa muli icipal de Mayag1ez, ha
sido empleado en- Ell Juzgado mum
cipal. &.
Sc hai]a gravemente enfermo
nuestro amigo don Antonio Geigel,
ingeniero empleado en- ell Departa
mento de Obras Publicas. Hacemos
Avotos por su pronto restablecimien
TO.
Aver tarde zarp6 para la Isla
el vapor. .costero <Vascos con carga'
mento de provisiones.
Ha fondeado en- nuestro puerto
el transportA americana eRawlin'
Han e'. traido matrimonia en-
Az -ibo la Srta. Dolores Urdaz y
el joven edon Miguel A. Balseiro
Lss deseamos eterna luna de miel.
TOR Glen DOLLARS al con-
ado So vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de la afamada fabrica de
Kalmann, Berlin, que cost6 $500 me
xicanos. En- esta redaccion infor-
maremOs "a
De Madrid anuncian que en- la
C&mara baja insistieron algunos Di.
putados en- que Sc apoyara Ell nom.
brar'jento de un Tribunal de Arbi
traje para resolver Ia guerra entire
Inglaterra y ell II ansvaal.
: Una comision da>cinco indivi
duos vecinos de Cataf1o ha presenta
do hoy una petici6n a Ia Camara In
sular solicitsndo que Sc construya
una carretera de dicho barr1o
Aguas buenas por Guainabo, par.
tiendo de la calle de San Fernando,
sitio conocido por ancon de los Sres.
Caneja. Tambien han pedido un
juzgado municipal y I'm Tribunal de
policia.
Ha fondeado en- ell puerto de
Arecibo el vapor aleman "Constan-
tia el cual cargo cafe y tahaco para
Europa. Fue despachado para ST.
Thomas. v>~,z~4,.. .~..--...- 49,.
Han salido de San Francisco
para el Hawaii les emigrantes de
Puerto-Rico ell 9 de los corrientes.
Ha quedado instalada en- Are
cibo Ia oficina para los trabajos de
amillaramiento, encontrandose . al
frente de ella como ASSESSOR de dicho
Distrito Mr. Wood.
Segun TEL Diario de Ponce"
don Martin Fernandez deposito en-
Ia Ofcina de tel&grafos de aquella
ciudad el 81 del pasado uu despacho
para-su familia resideEte en- Maya.
gnez y esta es la hora que no 10 han
recibido.
Las Aduanaa de las Filipinas
han recaudado en- el afIo anferior Ia
respectable snma de diex J nueve nj
nones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11

DE CUBA
1ngenio UNION, Jose Lezans Larrea.
de Mendoza, Cardenas
~ SAN PEDRO, Antonio Fern&n-
;" ADELA, Lozaya y cia caibarien.
" Sta. Catalina, Jose Carb6 y Pla,s
Caibarien.
" Toledo, Francisco M. Dnranoaa.
- Pillar, Fermin a. dc trtcoechea.
/" San Agustin auaa Jose Arriosa.
6anssans e. sslzs99F lsb ,2 l.@ro:,ae: sS5y eagn"
" Belenclta, y. -A.'t,s.
- POrtugalete Sotero Escarza, Glen
fuegos.
- San Ramon, Sociedad An6nima.
Manzanillo.
- " Diana, Sucres de Do7a. Cristina
Baro.
-, Sta. Catalina, Eduardo Abreu,
Cienfuegos.
" Narcisa. Mariana c. Artis, Cal
~ Tinguaro, The American Sugar
Co., Cardenas.@ -...
" Josefta, jose Flores Estrada,
- Sta. Isabel, @. la Rosa. sssss
" Limones, Emilio Terry.
- Caracas, Emilio Terry Hermano
- Loteria. Rafael Hernapdez de Cas-
trO.
" Acancia, Condesa de San Fernan
" Hormiguero, Hormiguero, Central
Co., Hormiguero.
" Manuelita, Javier Regueray y Acea
~ Zaza, Viuda de Zulueta.
" Sta. Filomena, Leandro Soler.
- Elizalde, Alberto Rroch.
- Feliz, J. Piedra y Cia.
- Parque Alto, Fowler Cha.
'' San jose, Sta. Catalina Lacoste>
Carload, Viuda de Carrera.
Dos Hermanos, Nicolas S. Acea
Cienfuegos.
" Maria, Adrien GOnsOulin.
- Ramona, A. F. Arcchavaleta.
San Gabriel, Federico Lambrillo.
Fe. Jose Maria Espinosa, Caiba-
rien
Pillar, Herederos de Duraf1ona.
Mercedta, The Mercedita Sugar
Co.pCabafas,
OEspana, Viuda dc Zulueta.
Conception, Manuel Luciano
San Isidro, Marco Antonio Tonga
San Antonio. Mamerto Pulido
& Concbita, Juan Pedro Baro.
Altamira, Antonio Ortiz; Caiha-
rien.
Algeria, Jose Maria Montovan.
Las Caf1as, Adolfo G. MuIoz, Las
& San Gonzalo Joaquin Guell do
Rente.
Puerto. jose F. Blanco.
Perseverance,, Miguel Diaz, Car
denas.
Chaparra, Latour Co.,
San Miguel, Pedro Laborde.
Esperanc.a, Francia Uztaris>
Esperanza, Viuda de Baro,
Esperanza, Francisco P. Macha-
do. O
Orozco, Cipriano >Picaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11

Casanova, Casanova Eermanos,
Sao Pedro, Lorenzo FerIan.
Santa Catalina, Eduareo Abreu.
81 Salvador, Jose M. Ugariza.
DOS Hermanos, Fowler y Cia
Union, P. L. Fernandez.
Diana, Juan Soler.
La Luisa.
San Marcos.
81 Modelo.
Cespedes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
DE- LOUISIANA

Adeline, Adeline Sugar Factory
Co. Adeline.
Lower Terrebonne Refining v
Manufacture Co. IIouma.
Ashland. Caillouet Y Ma gimis.
Shady Side, ]. w, Barnett.
Ierre Hcute. Mrs. G. L, CofieId
Albania, Delgado Cia.
bellevue, Underwood Short,
vestfield, Dugas Y LIE B.anc.
Cyprenort, J. NJ. Burguieres.
reserve Leon Godchaux Co k,nd
Raceland, Leon Godchaux.
Elm Hall, Leon Godchaux.
cafiery, Csffery Central Factory,
Iaiiy 40. Geo. NJ. Muscen Pan
ting y Mfg. Co.
enterprise, Patout Y Son.
Vaufrey, A. L. Mormot, Jeans-
rete.
Orange Grove, Kenilworth Sugar
State, Orange Grove.
Bush Grove, Libby y Blouin.
Ashland, Caillouet Maginnis
A Houma, No. 2.
Grand Cote, E. L. Viguerie.
canamabo, L. Schmidt Co,
Sugarlands, Ed. II. Cunningham
Segura, Segura Sugar Co.,
Cedar Grave, Lecnce M. SOniai.
clnclare, Henry II. Laws, Gin
clare.
Myrtle Grove, Myrtle Grove. Co.
Ind.
Crawford, Mrs, E. D. Burguiers
Ferris.
Maria.
OaklaWn.
Justine.
Alice B.
st. Johns.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11

KRAJEWSK PESANI COMPANY 3234 RRnADWAY
CONSTRUCTORS MAQUNARA
PARA AzUcAR Y oTRAs IND srRlAs
CLAsE ,TRABAJos
ERIE BAss1N FRAN WORKS, BROOKLYN NJ y
REGI.A HABANA CUBA
DELAFoND,
Hotel IugAaterra pariaao e5z San 7uan
La de algunos de los ngenos de louisiana Mico Areen
ha sido insaada .
amoea lam zen triple ps eiectosIafhos al aco Cenugas cdea
por sus maqulnaras que las mejores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
Alm3paque mas6oTco
PARA Ell ANO 1901

Obrita de instruction para maso
nes y profanos: Sc vende en- la Ii
brerfa del Sr Marxuach, Cruz 5 a 25
centavos ell ejemplar, y en- todas las
logias de Ia Capital y de la Isla.
A 8-4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
DE MEXICO

DE MEXICO
Carmen. J. Mariana crespo.
cuahuistla, Noriega Co.
Santa Ines, Marcos Arena.
Dan Nicolas, S. de Mier.
Ienango, Luis Garcia Pimentei
DE AR GENTlNA
Las Palmas, Hardy y Co.
Esperanza, Wenceslao Posse, Tu-
cumari.
DE HAWAII
"arakea, Honolulu Iron Works
Honolulu.
Pepeekeo, Honolulu Iron Works,
Honolulu.
st. croix, por conducto de Bra.
tran Bros, Islo de ST. croix.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11

En- esta impreDta Sc venie pa
pei de periodicos q 81 81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11

Eli Ell barrio Quebrada, en- la
carretera de Guayanilla ocurri6 nm
escandalo en- un bale, formandose
una reyerta de Ia que result6 herido
gravemente un individuo namado J.
M Sepflveda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11

Aver fonde6 en- nuestra bahia
procedente de Nueva York elvapor
americana <San Juan, cone carga
general.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20
"OF DIVINE ORIGIN"
Revelation of Head Of Mormon Church
Becomes a Part OF Its Religion.

Kansas city, April lS. the revelation
Of President .JOSrph Smith 10 his people
was read to the conference of the reur-
ganlHcu Church Of Latter Lay Saints, ut
Independence. Mo-. yesterday. The
revelation came 10 the prophet after the
saints mad intulgrd in II season of fast
ing and prayer last sunday. II has been
IN tile hands of the various QuOrumS
since Monday, and was approved by
them. Yesterday ii Was opened by the
conference without II protest, and thus
became n part of the religion Of 10000
persons. all of whom believe il is of di-
vine origin.
The revelation directs that Peter An
drrSon hr chosen To ill the vacancy in
the quorum Of l2: That the rules of rep.
r"srnlation rclnin rs they are till the
growth of the church renders II change
necessary; that two new stakes be cS'
tahlishcd. one ut Undergraduates Mo-, and
one at Lamont Ia; that the church pro
vide tracts in scandinavian. German
JAPANESE. Portuguese and other lam
gungcS as the missions require. and that
Conner T.. G;riliilhs he sent TO England
in the interest of foreign missionary
work. Also that the missionary work
Of the church be prosecuted in Australia
and the islands of the sea.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20
RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE.
No Failures Expected From Closing
of Farmers, National Bank.

Nergennrs. VT, April lS.-John 7. Sui
livan of the econptroller'S office in Wash,
ington, who has been appointed receiver
of the Farmers National bank. arrived
here last night. and Immediately took
charge of the institution. Examiner
Cunningham will remain for Il few days
in order to make Mr.. Sullivan familiar
with the banks affairs as far as they
have been unrnvrlcd.
President DuISllre says that he has
full confidence that the bank dcpOstOrS
will be paid in full, but expects Il heavy
assessment on the stockholders. The
business men of the town who have
funds tied up in the bank are adjusting
their affairs to meet the money Strin-
gency, and it is hardly likely that any
failures will follow the closing of the
bank.
Mrs. IIallett of Concord. y. H.. whose
name has been mentioned with that of
Cashier Lewis denies some of the pub
lished stories. especially that which
made it appear that she was engaged TO
Lewis. She says that there was no
reason why her name should br brought
into the story of the bank $ failure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20
ANXIETY RELIEVED.
Overdue Transport Garonne Obliged
to Stop at Honolulu to Coal Up.

Washington, April lS.-The transport
Garonnc, with Massachusetts volun.
tcers, returning from Manila, has been
reported. Sllr was ut Honolulu, and
will he in San Francisco in two or three
lays. The Garounc was long overdue
\ good deal Of anxiety has been felt.
particularly in New England. where the
troops on board the Garonnr were rr.
cruilcd, aS to her safety, hut the quar-.
tcrmaStrr'S department never has felt
seriously arpl"hcnSivc The report
that the vessel was nt Honolulu simply
juStllicS their guess that the smaller
vessels of this type plying between san
Francisco and the Orient would be-
Obliged TO stop at Honolulu for coal in.
the event that head winds were encoun-
tered.
The news of the safety of the Garonnc
came in II message to the uuartcrmaStcr
general from Colonel Long. the quar-
tcrmaster at San Francisco. His mes.
sage stated that the steamer DOric had
arrived at San Francisco and had gone
into quarantine. She reported that the
government transport i.Iw!on left Hon
ululu for San Francisco / hours ahead
of her, with three cases of smallpox
aboard. and she was momcnturly cN-
pccted at San FrauciSco. The Gnronnr,
with the TwcntysiXth infantry. was
coaline ut Honolulu on the 9th, and is
expected at San Francisco in two or
three days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20
Wholesale Raids at Gotham.

New York, April 1S.-lhc committee
of IL raidcd seven alleged pool rOollls
yesterday. The raids were made on
warrants issued by Justice Jerome and
upon evidence obtained by the staff of
detectives working for the committees
In only one place did the raiders fail
to make any arrests, and &. o. brewster
Of the committee openly says the in
mates of the place received Il tip from
the police that the place was about TO
he raidcd. .tf,allrp of the raiding was
The effort by ut least two of the police
officials TO prove that the places raidcd
were not pool rooms, but orderly and
wcll-conductCd clubs. Captain Dia
mond declared that one place ratlrd was
not Il pool room and that no evidence
of one was found. Acting Captain Car
son declared this was true of another
club raided
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20

On the spot now occupied by one
of the massive piers of the Brooklyn
bridge at Franklin square, corner of
Dover and Cherry streets. in New
York. once stood one of the famous
landmarks of the country. the first
presidential mansion and the official
residence of George Washington while
in New York. The first executive man.
sion at No. | Cherry street was con.
sidered one of the finest houses in the
city. 1t was built by Walter Franklin,
a wealthy merchant. about 1770. 1t
was occupied at the time of Washing.
tons coming to New York by Samuel
Osgood. who afterward became the
first general. Upon the ar
rival of the president-elect the man.
sion was offered by Mr.. Osgood to the
president and was forthwith furnished
for his occupancy. Congress appro
prated $4,000 for this purpose. Wash.
ington arrived in New York on April
90, one week before his Inauguration,
and was escorted to the old mansion
by a grand procession.-New York
Sun,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20

ware, Lacknwanl and Western yard
men, who went on strike Tuesday noon
because two of their number were dis
charged, returned to work yesterday af
tcrnOOn, after Il SiX-hOur session with
the national head of the Swilcllmcns
union, Frank +. Ilawlry. They re-
turned without eXacting any conditions,
but they found one of their grievances
had Geen rcdrcssed, the two men who
were brought OH from Ioholcn to take
the places of the discharged men had
been sent away, and two local switch
men promoted to the Scmi-otflcal posi-
tions which the discharged men Lad
filled
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20
More Chinese Trouble Imminent.

pckin, April IS. S.--TruStwOrtby Chinese
report that troops in large numbers are
massing in the province of Chi Ii. Well
Informed natives prOph"sy further
troubles. 1t is impossible to ascertain
whether the court is playing n double
game of its authority is insufficient 10
prevent the Chinese generals acting in !.
manner likely to provoke hostiliticS.
Probably Il great deal will depend upon
the French-Gcrman expedition. intiict-
ing severe defeat upon the Chinese
who have trallsgresSrd the agreement
by entering into the sphere of the allies.
If these offenders are thoroughly
smashed it is likely to produce good
effect,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20
MORALS AND HEALTH.


The school systems of tho whole
world are likely to be revolutioni2cd
by certain Investigations which have
been made recently in Chicago, writes
Edward Marshall in Frank Les
lies Popular Magazine. Seven
thousand school children have been
examined and experimental with as
carefully and as scientifically as any
student is taught to experiment with
chemicals in q school laboratory.
Three facts of tremendous interest to
every father and to every mother who
have intelligence enough to appreciate
the high privilege of parentage have
been discovered.
First, it has been found that quite
as much depends upon physical devel-
opment as upon the mental calibre of
school children. In fact. the invest-
cation shows that the two are almost
coordinate. Admitting. as in every
other generalization. that there are
many exceptions to the rule. it has
been proved that the strong child and
the big child is the bright child in
school.
Secondly, it has been found that a
serious difference exists between girls
and boys in mental capacity. This is
so great that it may lead eventually
to the abandonment Of the education
Of the two sexes in common.
Thirdly, Professor I.ombroso's the
ory that the perfect man physi-
cally is more likely to be the
perfect man morally than is the
man who is not perfect. has been
substantiated The prize-fghter and
the professional athlete will imme.
diately come to mind in rcfutation of
two of these statemcnts-that con-
cernng dependence of mental develop.
ment upon physical devcloDment and
the dependence of moral development
upon physical development and sym.
metry. Nevertheless. careful study
of men of this class will show that
they are not perfect physically; that
it, that they are not normal. 1t will
show that in nine cases out of 10. and,
indeed in 80 cases out of . hundred,
the physical development of such per-
sons is abnormal. Perfection. to the
mind of the scientist. means absolute
normalty. Certain qualities cf the
body of the prize-fghter have been
developed at the expense of certain
other qualities. There are certain
things about their physical makeup
which are as distinctly below the
average as the muscles with which
they fight and for which they espe-
cially train are above the average. If
James Corbett or Robert Fitzsmmons,
the pugilists, were put through the
same tests which the 1000 Chicago
school children have undergone. their
average would. in all human proba-
bility be found to be very low. The
fact that the college athlete is gener-
ally not particularly good student
by no means disproves the results OBJ
tanned by the Chicago investigators.
That he is notable athletic of itself
suggests physical abnormality.
1t is the normal man who is apt to
be the most moral man. 1t is the nor
NAL man who is commonly the hap
piest man. 1t is the normal man who
usually makes the member of society.
The genius in any line may very likely
not be the best citizen. because he is
abnormal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20
Thouuht to Have Bad Record.

New York. April is. The detective
bureau of lhis city says that John ID.
Hart, now in the tombs awaiting trial
on charge Of blnckuail. has been idcnti-
fled by City Marshal Kendall of Chico
pee. Mass, as J. Il. SrOddard, Il fOrgrr
of national reputation, and that he has
operated under several aliases. The
detective bureau is being delugod with
letters from The police of many states,
asking for Il description anh photograph
Of Hart.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20
Barrie Sees the Independence

Boston, April 1S.-David Barrie, Sir
Thomas l.ipton'S representative on this
side Of the Atlantic. yesterday visited
the Lawson cup yacht Independence.
He examined the Gon closely, but
would not express any opinion as to her
racing qualities. AS representative
of Il boat which will possibly compete
against the Independence, he said, Il
cannot well say much in favor of her,
and certainly cannot give cut adverse
criticism."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20
horseWhippinu and Ritinu-

Utica. y. ", April Is. Alois Bram-
bach. Il prominent piano b, ard manu-
facturrr of DodSvill". waited outside
the postoticc in that place yesterday
until pr. Mangold should come out
Under his coat BlHmbnch carried Il
short whip, and when the doctor ap-
prarrd H!nm''Ach commenced to rain
blows over him. The men clinchrd,
ANA in the struggle which followed Dr.
Mangold'S left leg was broken The
doctor caught Rrani'ach'S hand in his
teeth and terribly laceratcd it. The
trouble is said to have arisen over do.
mrStic affairs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20
Cebu Riflemen Defy Troops.

Crbu. April is thousand troops
in the island of Crbu are unable to ac-
conirliSh the surrender or capture Of
the 200 inSurgcnt rillrmru who are still
ont. or the 10 towns. II dozen of the
larger have been organized under mill
tary order. The others are hrlicvrd to
have inSurCcnt governments. Judge
Taft, addressing the convention ycstrr-
day, called on the delegates to decide
whether 200 men would be permitted to
restrain peace ana prosperity or whrth-
er the majority would organize and
notify the mountain Skulkcrs to cease
causing trouble. The cyhortaton was
not demonstrativcly received.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20
Allen Can Be Trusted.

New York, April lS.-.udge Louis
Sulzlacher, the only American member
of the supreme court OF Porto Rico. az
rived here yesterday on the steamship
Caracas. ''The American people," lie
ernor Allen. He knows the sitlmton
better than anyone else. If Americans
understood the Porto Ricans thoroughly
and vice versa We would all get along
much better"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-20
A GLOOMY REVIEW
Sir Alfred Mi|ner Says British
Have RetrogresSed.

Blue Book just Published Is De.
pressing Reading for sritishers-
Six Months Ago the Colony Was
Comparatively Peaceful, but Now
Scene Is Completely Changed
Enemy Is Broken Up Into Raiding
Parties and the Fight Is Mainly
Over SuppIies-The Most Serious
Effect of Lost Ground Is the Moral
Influence of the Recrudescence of
the War.