davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-28
CablegfalnaS de hoy.
sERVIcIo ESPECIAL
DE
la correspondence
de Puerto Rico. >
: NEW YORK ENERo 27-l9ol.
(Recibido'a la IL A. NJ
Paris %.

de Ia guerra Sur Afrlcana, lnfQr
mando que los Beers han volado ca
81 Ibotalmente IL ciudad de Culvert
ensGreylingstad, ocasionando gran
desdestrozos. La version pdblica
asegura que el general De Wett
proporcion6 Ia cantidad de dinamita
que SO emple6 en- ese hecho. ell que
Sc considers como un verdadero des.
calabro para 10 causa de Inglate-
IRA.
La noticia de ese hecho inaudi
to, hA causado vivfsima sensation
enitoda Inglaterra, cundiendo el de.
saliento, y acentu&ndose mas & cada
instante 81 deseo del pueblo ingl6s,
|, ,1e.que So opere IN cambio radical
! ie Gobierno, como necesidad nacio.
lual, para dsr fin & la guerra.
La comisi6n de Ia paz nomhra
Ida por ell gobierno Ingl6s, que Sc
lencuentra en- Pretoria, hA pregun'
Itsdo al General Boer Botha, 81 reci
loir& 4.los delegados para tratar 80
[bre la paz.
M general Botha no ha contes.
Itado sun la petici6n formulada, (
lprobablemente porQue deseara con
Isnltarla con sus superiores.
La prensa de hoy publica Ia no.
;ticia de que los beers que Sc apode
raoon de Patersbnrg, han hecho de.
isalojar la cindad & ,todos los ingle
SEES en- ella residences, imponi6ndo
les ademas 0tras condicionos. Esa'
6eterminaci6n que 90 cree sea pues.
Zen pr&cticA en- las dem&s pobla.
Clones que caigan en- poder de los
iBoers, hace presentar ma nueva fas
Is L. guerra, y LENA de temores sl
Islemento pacffco, porque les aleja
lde sus hogares, y les crea infinitas
idificultades para poder vivir.
El general On jefe del ei6rcito
iingl6s Lord Kithener, hA partici.
'pado o6cialmente 6 su gobierno,
one Sc han efectuado muchos en-
cuentros entire ambos contingencies
de.guerra, ep los que han tenido sen
sibles p6rdidas los elementos ingle,
sas.
Los sdbditos alemanes residen-
tes en- 81 Sur da Africa han acepta.
do el principio de que sus hijos na
cidos On el pals, sean cOnsiderados
de nacionalidad alemana, bAjo el
punto de vista polftico.
} MerCado de New York, hoy.
Harina de Trigo eel Gigante,
$3 so saco. 49,
Harina de maiz @Golden Maize,
1926 $500.
Forage de Schumacher s1.3o
saco.
Tocino de Norton $14.25 barril.
Jamones Is 40 les Glen lihras.
Salchichones de $8. 40 & $1l. so.
Manteca corriente $40 Lar 100
librae.
Manteca pura $s las 100 libras.
Cableg ans
SPECIAL SER VICE
FOR
ia Correspondence
de Puerto Rico
NEW -YoRK, JANUARY %, 1901.
Rsoeyed Al II . elook A. NJ
Paris %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-02
THANKSGIVING RA CES

Hilo. Nov. 29.-The THANKSGIVING
races at Hoolulu Park yesterday under
the management of G. s. Mckenzie
were a success. The day was an ideal
one and the track was good for run.
ming. On the grand stand and on the
grounds there were about 1000 specta.
tors. The ball game In the center of
the field was one of the most interest
Ing features OF the aay. The ,Kiloha.
mas went down to defeat before the
hard smuggling of the Hoiumuas with a
score of to 4. Brown made twelve
strike-outs; kahaule eight. The los.
Ing team made six errors; the winners
four.
In the racing. the favorites won
with the exception of the last race, in
which Del Vista gave dust to Dixie
Land and Molly Connors.
In the half-mile dash, Molly Connors
won In 80 IA; Carter Harrison sec,
ond; Frank s. third, and Philip last.
In the one-mile dash, Dixie Land
and Fiero came under the wire togeth.
er dead heat, in l:47 L. This was
run of, Dixie Land winning by neck.
The three-eighths mile dash was
won by Bushwhacner, time 40; Ma.
kua second; Nellie Grey third.
The five-eighths mile dash went to
Carter Harrison In 1:05 IA; Royal Fan
second; Philip third.
The three-fourths mile dash was
won by Del Vista in ILL "a; Molly
Connors second; Dixie Land third
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-02
COL. LYNCH ELECTED

Dublin, Nov. 2l.-The election today
In the Parliamentary contest in Gal,
way between Colonel Arthur Lynch
who fought as colonel in the Boer
army, and Horace PiunKett, Unionist
resulted in victory for the former by
the following figures: Lynch 1247,
Plunkett 473.
On the whole the polling was con,
Quoted with comparative orderliness
A large additional force of police pre-
vented numerous street scrimmages
which We're the outcome of drunken
ness, from developing seriously. Won
EN- were conspicuous in these affairs
and many OF them were arrested.
In the event OF Colonel Lynch's cleo
ton being quashed on the ground that
he Is traitor, Mr., Plunkett says he
win decline to take the seat thus re-
verting to him, declaring that he will
be returned straight or not at all. Col
Lynch's friends seem satisfied that he
will attempt to take the seat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-02
POISONED HER CHILD.

New York. Nov. 2l.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Dale OF Chicago. who was arrested
last night In Hoboken, accused of the
murder OF her 5-year.old daughter, EN-.
cline. with poison. was arraigned to
day In HobOken before Recorder Stan.
ton. Mrs. Dale. pale and haggard, was
led by two officers into court. She
was visibly nervous. her mouth twitcn,
ed and she Glutched the arm of her
chair with vice-like grip. She Is OF
the blonde type. rather good.looking
but appears few years older than "a.
the age she gave. She wore a tailor.
made suit. She is OF slight stature
and her small figure trembled violently
as the clerk read the grave charge
against her. When she heard tho
word murder, her head fell back and
she clutched the arm of her lawyer.
who occupied the seat next to her.
she called out family that she was
Ill. She asked that physician be
sent Tor and then tainted. She was
revived after a minute or two and was
then able to answer the few formal
questions regarding her nativity and
Rame.
The case was. adjourned pending the
result OF the autopsy.
Eibert Waller, Mrs. Dale's compan.
ION when she arrived In Hoboken re.
Gentry ana who was arrested yesterday
on the charge of illicitly living with
ner; was committed to prison in de.
fault Of $1,000 bail.
Mrs. Dale was taken to st. Mary's
Hospital.
Chicago, Nov. el.-It has been dis.
covered that the strychnine tablets
when were the cause OF the death of
tne o'year-oid daughter Of Mrs. Harvey
l,ale' were purchased probably in Chi.
Caso the night before Mrs. Dale and
East. ''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-02
TEN MILLIONS FOR
OFFICE Building

London. Nov. 19.-An Anglican
can syndicate has planned the erection
in the heart of London of one of the
largest and handsomest office build.
ings In the world at a cost Of $4,000.
900. Application will be submitted 20.
morrow to the London County Council
for a 999.year lease of a three.acre site
In the Strano, where new street ID
being opened to connect the Strand
and HOlbOrn. the two greatest thor.
oughfares of the metropolis. The pro
moters include Sir Richard Farrant,
Lord Rowton, Earl Grey, Frederick
B. Esler of New York, Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson. president OIL the Grand
Trunk Railway Of Canada; Earl OF
Kintore and others. Esler represents
large American interests. Earl Grey,
Lord kintore, Sir Charles Wilson and
Charles s. Drummond are associated
with Esler In the New York and
Brooklyn tunnel scheme
The site for the proposed buildins
10 unrivaled In the metropolis. II has
a frontage on the Strand OF $50 feet.
and extensive frontages on the ad.
joining streets. It's area Is l25.OOO
square feet. The building will be
seven stories In height, of steel con.
struction with sandstone exterior. The
interior decorations will be handsomer
than those of any other building In
the world. Fifty thousand dollars will
be expended on the dome of the rotun.
do. The basement will contain safety
deposit vaults. restaurant and machin.
cry for running the thirty elevators.
The first floor will contain banking
rooms and stores: the upper floors will
contain Office rooms. of which there
will be 5000. Lhe estimated cost OF
maintenance is $175.OOO year. The
construction Of the building will take
thirty months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-02
SATURDAY NIGHTS PLAY

Considering the many popuar event:
going on Saturday evening, the Neil
company had good house for the pro.
duction Of "A Bachelor Romance.
The same play was given at a matt
nee by the Neills on former visit to
Honolulu. and was selected for the
closing of this season out OF several
nominations by patrons Of the Hawa-
Ian Opera House. 1t was rendered In
manner to please the audience con-
stantly throughout the four acts. The
following was the cast:
David Holmes, literary critic on
the Review ............ Mr.. Neill
Gerald Holmes, his brother,
pleasure-loving young man Of
the world ........ Frank MacVicars
Martin Beggs, David's secretary
and confidential man............
........ ........,. John w. Burton
Harold Reynolds, on the staff of
the Review ........ Scott Seaton
Mr.. Mulberry, an antique literary
man, with classical education
which he cannot turn into money
.......... ........ Robert Morris
Archibald Lytton Savage, a mod
ern literary man :. Geo. Bloomquest
Miss Clementina, maiden lady
with sharp tongue Lillian Andrews
Helen LeGrand, David's sister, q
widow OF the world. Edythe Chapman
Harriet Leicester. a society girl.
................... Louise Brownell
Silvia, David's ward ...... Julia Dean
James ......... e. Gardiner Jones
Messrs. Neill and MacVicars had rare
chances Of proving their versatility
before a single audience, each having a
part that radically changed under diff
ferent circumstances. In either case It
amounted to taking two parts and lead
ing ones at that. They both were tri-
umphant, their changes of front, as 1t
were, being among the most amusing
features Of the play.
Julia Dean II possible gained in
popular favor by her charming repre-
sentation Of SILVIA. Lillian Andrews
was great In the diversified moods of
Miss Clementina. Edythe Chapman
and Louise Brownell left nothing to be
desired in helping out the general ex-
cellence Of the production.
Mr.. Burton sustained a large share
of the interest, being the focus OF some
of the most impressive situations
When he met with crushing disap-
DOintment in the Judgment of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-02

Blank books of all description de-
signed and made at the EVENING
BULLETINS Job Once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-02
Hilo Minstrel Show.

Hilo, Nov. 29.-The members OF
Company ID held meeting last Sunday
afternoon and decided to give min.
strel show in the near future. The
end men have been chosen and the
boys are determined to put on rat
Ting song and dance time.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-02
Colonel slOnes Dead.

Bose, Idaho, Nov. 2l.-Colonel ]. w.
Jones, who went out to the Philip
pines In command Of the First Idaho
Volunteers, died today at his home in
Blackfoot from heart trouble. Deceas.
ed was so years of age. He was ma.
tive Of Virginia and served In the Con-
federate army, rising to the rank OF
colonel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-02
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a specially. Particular atter-
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-02
". 6. Irwin & SO.
1.Svu{$aS
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Company q
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of PAila-
delphia, Pa, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shyedder), New York, q. 8. 4
N Ohlandt q Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross G Sons high-grade Fertii-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafilne Paint Co.'S p. q B. Paints ana
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oila,
raw and boiled.
Indurine q cold-water paint, in whits
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime az
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-02
Agents, Brokers and Jobbsrs.
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,Ltd
Sugar Factors and -
Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR -
Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar O.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
DEMANDS OF MAcHlN1srs.
Illinois central shopmen May Call
Strikc of 10 900 Mon

Chicago. April ga modification OF
the agreement with the Canadian Paci-
'fic railroad will form the basis of the
demands which the International Asso-
citation OF Machinists will make upon
the Illinois Central railway officials
This much was decided upon today at a
conference OF the Illinois Central ma
chinists held In this city. II had been
the intention to present the demands to-
day. but formulation of the document
was delayed. so II will not be ready be.
fore tomorrow. Second Vice President
Harrihan says he will receive the COM
mittee of machinists IL the members
are Illinois Central employees. On this
point clash is expected. since 1t is in
timated that the members OF the COM
mittee will stand. not as employees but
as members of the international associ-
alton. Thereupon 1t 10 believed Harri-
han Will refuse to treat with them.
The association asks the company to
agree to a nine hour day and urge that
they be paid an increase OF about 10 per
cent In wages. with extra pay for over.
time and allowance for time lost while
out with wrecking crews They ask that
the term of apprentices be four years
and that apprentices be employed be-
tween the ages OF 15 and 16, and each
apprentice be taught all branches OF the
trade instead Of specially. In addi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
MARsHALLTowN, IOWA. TUESDAY. APRIL

stion they demand arbitration and trans
sportatlon and leave OF absence for all.
members of grievance committees.
Craft rights will also be insisted upon;
that is. any machinist shall be permit-
ted to call the foreman's attention to
an Infringement OF the craft rules.
We demand that the standard Of the
Illinois Central machinst shall be raised
to the level of that on other roads, said
ID. w. Roderick, business agent of tine
Chicago district lodge Of the Interna-i
:tional Association of Machinists. To
that end the apprentice must be an in
telligent boy and must be taught the
entire trade. We demand to know
whether the boys put to work in the
shops are to be apprentices or whether
they are there simply to do certain
class of work cheaply. do not think
there will be a strike. The company
will yield. for our demands are not un-
reasonable. We have won every fight
we have made. Every division of the
Illinois Central was represented AZ the
conference and as our association has
10000 members we feel strong enough to
fight winning battle il ii comes to us "
II am sure there will be no strike"
sad Second Vice President Harrihan
This company has fewer strikes than
any other. perhaps because we are all
ways ready to discuss labor matters
with our men. Nearly all our officials
have worked their way up and civil
service prevails with u.s."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
KINGS GIFT WILL CAUSE ROW.
English Sovereign Bcstows whitc
Lodge on american Woman.


London. April 23.-The Inter Ocean
correspondent hears that the king has
given White Lodge. Richmond park. TO
Mrs. Hartmann. we'll known Ameri-
can member of the smart society, who
resides in Berkeley square This gift,
which Is for Mrs. Hartmann's life, is
the most desirable of all the royal resi-
dences. Outside the monarchs il was
last tenanted by the duke and duchess
OF Teck, and 1t has been lsIl own that the
dearest wish OF the duchess Of York has
been to get back her old home
Mrs. Hartmann, who is elderly. with
married son, tho little mentioned. all
ways had been on intimate terms with
the king while he was prince OF Wales.
and was much sought after by the
Marlborough set. The gift Will create a
perfect furore when 1t becomes known
here.
The Inter Ocean correspondent learns
from person near to King Edward
that the explanation for the GIFT Ii that
Mrs. Hartmann enjoys the kings COM
plcte confidence, has large income.
which enables her 10 maintain White.
lodge in proper style. anti the king can
rely upon her To invite the right sort Of
pople there. whenever he wishes to
seek seclusion. White lodge. tho much
nearer London. affords this seclus!on to
far greater extent than does Windsor
Castle.
This arrangement Is another evidence
OF the kings masterful self assertion.
and Will cause endless gossip and prob
ably be unpopular. as the revival OF the
abuse OF utilizing state properly for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Nos, and Nine. Patti was thence in
duced to offer the estate to the highest
bidder hy- aifcf,joY

Nos, and Nine. Patti was thence in
duced to offer the estate to the highest
bidder by auction.
The castle is offered to the public
with or without It's interior furnishings.
These are themselves OF great value.
They include costly works of art coll
lccted by Nine. Patti or presented to
her by the artists. The magniticence
of the carpets, hangings and other
purely useful furniture of the castle
make IT rival in beauty and luxury any
royal residence in Europe.
The demesne embracese 433 acres OF
pasturagc, tenant farms and green
houses, all in excellent condition, owing
TO the care which Mime. Patti exercised
In the management of the estate and
the vast improvements she initiated. 1t
is said that since she came into pos
session. about twenty years ago.
she has spent upward of ,e25O,O 900 in ad-
dftions to the castle. in building roads
and outhouses and in beautifying the
landscape.
1T is expected that number OF
wealthy Americans Will attend the sale
for the purpose OF bidding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Danger POINT PASSED
Ohio River Still Rising al Cincin.
natl. But Flood Disaster
Not Likely.
Crest Of the Rise Shows City Is
Saie..Railroad Traffic
Handicapped.
Tracks Submerged and Depots
Abandoned Machinists
May Strike.

Cincinnati, o., April 23.-Altho the
Ohio river is rising slowly and the back
waters of the Little Miami and Mill
creek surround the city. there is no
longer any alarm on account of the
flood. The flood is receding as far down
as Parkersburg today and its crest will
be here tomorrow and will not reach
within fourteen feet of the high record.
While several lives We're lost up the
river in the gathering drift and by acci-
cents. none have been lost by being
caught by the flood. All who have been
driven from their homes have been well
cared for in their respective localities
and some will rebuild their homes.
The central union passenger station
was abandoned today. not because IL is
Impossible to run trans thru the water,
but because the injury to the cars and
engines is too great. Freight depots
reached over tracks now submerged are
abandoned and trains are Obliged to
lead and unload at points farther out.
The base ball park has been invaded.
by the food. so the games scheduled for
this week will be postponed.
AT Gallup, Ky, on the Big Sandy. a
washout broke a natural gas main,
leaving the city last night without fuel.
nnd in darkness. closing the steel plant
and other factories at Ashland and else
where along its line.
AT Middlefork, Ky, jacob Tussey was
drowned while rafting logs West Ire
ton and all territory in the lowlands
along the creeks were inundated and
hundreds OF families are homeless. The
t.as supply has been cut off by land
slide from all cities and towns alcng the
Chic from Ironton and Huntington. In.
dustries are suspended and railroads
rnd street railway traffic is stopped.
Destitute sufferers are auartered in
Eublic buildings Point Pleasant has
seven feet of water in its business
| houses on the main streets and in the
lower portions. of the town water is
creeping into the second stories Many
families are homeless. All the railroads
have suspended operations into Point
Pleasant, Aiiddleport and Pomeroy
Gallipolis is receiving only one train q
Gay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
WILL SEE GOOD ROADS MADE.
Expert. Ready to Begin EducntionaI

Work In New Orleans.
New Orleans. April 23-The National
Good Roads Association train arrived
here at $3.50 last evening Early this
morning the work of unloading the ma
oainery began. The section of roadway
Stc be constructed is located in the vicin-
lily of the city park, and is about one
half mile In length.
The work will be done under the di-
rection of w. III. Irwin. of Ottawa. ILL.,,
road expert of the association, assisted
by Charles T. Harrison, special road
agent OF the department of agiculture.
end crops of operatives sent out by
the machinery manufacturers The run
from Chicago was made on a twenty
mile per hour schedule. Half-hour stops
we're made in Mississippi at jackson.
Brook Haven. Crystal Springs and Ma
comb City.
AT each of these points the mayor and
a number of the business men met the
train and introduced themselves to the
members OF the good roads party. They
exhibited much interest in the work TO
be done by the association. In re-
sponse to proclamation issued by the
governor of Louisiana II is expected
that many delegates from the parishes
VIII attend the convention to be held
rpon the completion Of the road build
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
SEES REVOLT IN AMERICA.
Bi0olow Dredicts Gloom.
Future I'm tll(, Cnifcd Staten

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mannsr M, - as ,on,n,..,i,a 1T, s .,s ea.e a.. a..
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s.nsne o,n,'ais al'a petty puoiie
...a.i's' oi ~. Aiilcs hes.ect no oppor-
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a., -. az. ~, s'psei.'. iice's' OF
s, ~ 80, ssi'eeis'iiy ~ connec-
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), s'i'ait ~ scrs iarse hlilouhts'
~ ,,, uis ~ us gre 70 come 10 an
=. "o'u 'i1ueh prefer 70 See
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10, w sliuu'a no. thiiik llN OF re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
SHORT TELEGRAMs.

Dr. Joshua Kennedy died of apoplexy
at Scales Mound, Ill.
w. r. Hearst is reported to have
bought the Philadelphia Times.
Gold ore assaying 5000 to the ton has
been discovered near shelbyvilic, Ill.
Secretary Gage bought $500. 900 more OF
short As United States bonds at sll3.56.
While Henry Stone. living at Ingle-
field, Ind. was praying in church he fell
dead.
Former Governor Sharles A. Stockley
is dead at Dover. Del. after q long III
ness. aged 81.
Joseph Hume. the pioneer salmon
packer OF the Pacific coast. is dead OF
heart disease at Berkeley, Cal.
Rev. George w. I'M. aged So, died at
Richmond, Ind. He was a minister In
the Methodist church for sixty years.
He was native OF Maryland.