davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
The War On Beet Sugar.

From the Denver Republican
The cane sugar trust continues its
war on beet sugar by making a cut il
the price Of sugar sold in Kansas. Ne
orasks, Western Missouri and West
ern Iowa Il is In that territory that
Colorado beet sugar producers have
been able TO dispose OF considerable
part Of their product. and the trust
wants to drive them out or compel
them 10 sell at loss.
No one is fool enough to suppose
for moment that in this the cane
sugar manufacturers or refners are
prompted b. anything but selfish mo-
tiyes. They want to crush the beet
sugar industry and then sell their pro-
duct at their OWE price. A short time
ago circular was issued in their in
terest directing attention TO the tariff
on raw sugar and representing that in
consequence OF this duty the people
have 10 pay in the aggregate a great
deal more than they would il the
amount of the tariff were taken from
the price of sugar.
Ali of which simply means that the
trust would like to have the tariff re-
nOfCA 81 ludl II COuaQ DTAUS the raw
material for its refneries in at less
cost, while at the same time the beet
sugar industry would be crippled.
But it does not follow that If the
tariff were removed the trust would
not put the price of refined sugar at
what il is now as soon as it stifled the
beet sugar industry or got it under its
control. The people would then be
helpless, and there would be no more
development of an industry which
promises much for the agriculture
classes Of the country, and especially
in the arid region.
Under the circumstances the Denver
Chamber of Commerce did right In ad-
dressing petition to President Roose-
welt directing his attention to the in
jury which would be inflicted upon
that part of the country if the tariff on
raw sugar should be removed. We
hope the President will recommend in
his message to Congress that this
tariff be retained until the beet sugar
induetr" becomes firmly and securely
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

Ike the INST TIE carriage CT such
heavy burdens ca the person Il not
Al IDEAL method Of transportation for
tbs day z1d generation but the erect
posture. bold step ard free movement
OF the Eood peddferz - they pace OF
under their towering barEfens Is one
OF the most interesting and artistic
sights which the streets afford. and
the grace and strength Of the figure
thus attained may well be admired
AMI coveted The sigat itself Is one
which vii largely disappear with the
wooden pzveneuts and frame cot
taEes which row survive from an
earlier day, and are gradnsily being
sacrificed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
NOTICE.

Intending passengers BY the steam
er "SonOma. leaving Honolulu for
San Francisco on December 10th. arr
hereby notified that the above men
toned steamer will be given quickest
possible dispatch and win not remain
al this port more than six hours. day
or night.
Tickets Tor the above sailing mus;
be purchased at the Office OF the I'm
derslgned not later than Monday.
December 9th The company viii not
guarantee 10 receive baggage after
the arrival OF the steamer. nor to ar
range transportation after the above
date. VIM. C. IRWIN & co. LTD.
Gent Agents o. S. S Co
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
Women w cd PeddIers.
. Chicago TrIbune


One OF the picturesque sights of Ger
tain sections OF Chicago is that OF
women bearing bundles or baskets of
wood on their head. Sometimes the
dimensions OF the bundles exceed the
stature OF their puryeyors. In that
case il NAV be included that the
'ournev is toward home. where the
msterial win be worked up perhaps.
into kipdiingS After certain DAYS Z
NAV appear again in the street, care
f''llv bestowed in basket snd haspeu
high over the eigss--two sticks being
IN IN from the ia-ide Of the basket
70 support ths p'le-and the whole
ha'arced c7 the head of an Italian
woman. The wcmsa who collect and
n~dd'e wood sre sometimes an an
-o~ancs To wrecke-s. since II does not
~'wavs ~ccnes natural for them to
''u't their uirtiuxs according TO pre-
-e-fbed rsst-i~t'c-s They make
hort shin. however. OF Clearing
-wa- such rrectage pc IS left TO their
rrerriss. ed whsn th~re is a con
s'de-~h'e -spd~ IL v-rf~has before the
assault Of many rival hands almost
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
How eritons Are Taxed.
From the Cleveland Leader.


1t is thought by we'll Informed
British newspapers that the income
tax in the United Kingdom will prob
ably be made about ~ per cent next
year The increase from the already
high rate viii be due TO South Afrl-
can war expenses.
In the British Isles incomes which
are considered big enough to be tax
able range down as low as $500 or
500 year Above that limit every
thing a resident of the country re
ceives, from any source, is made
subject to the exactions of the Gov
eminent. Peop'e OF very modest sta
ton who own ha~dlv anv propcrt;-
are compelled to divide their incomes
with the national treasury.
A tax of ~ per cent on iac mes
means that a man earning 81 900 a
year would have TO pay SIS of his
salary OF wages to the Government
On 81 GOO the tax would be no less
than $50 year. which means more
than the taxes insurance and repairs
on a nice home. worth $4,000 or S.
GOO. in an average American city.
The British income tax takes from
a man whose income Is only abcut
50 q day almost one months pay
every year. II deprives him of
money enough to buy all of his
clothing. or to pay three or four
months rent.
The marvel is not that emigration
from Great Britain 10 the United
States has lately tended TO increase
somewhat. but that It is not greater
than it ever has been. Such tax
alton would spoil any country as a
place Of residence for a good man.
ambiti, US men.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
The UNITED STATES
ATTORNEYS OFFICE

How rapidly business Is growing
IN Honolulu is well illustrated By the
business uoE transacted IN the ONCE
OF the United States Attoruey. There
bad never been very much admiralty
business IN this port so that when
the Organic Act vas framed By Con
gress and the United States Court
created II was deemed that a United
States Attorney with a salary OF
$1,000 a year would be well able to
attend TO all business which might
arise. In fact the salary was placed
5000 per annum less than is paid TO
the United States Attorneys in the
mainland Territories. AMI this was
done because II was not believed thar
the business OF the office in Hawaii
would be nearly so large as in thu
oder Territories Of New Mexico and
Arizona.
Within eighteen months from the
time OF the creation Of the Territory
the business in the United States
Attorneys Office has grown until IT is
much greater in volume than the
United States Attorneys in the two
old Territories named are called upon
TO transact Arizona and New Mexico
being on the Mexican border. and both
having large Indian reservations with
In their borders. have a great deal OF
business for the United States Courts
and the United States Attorneys in
these Territories are paid salary of
$4,000 a year beside being allowed
a deputy at a salary OF $500 per
year and an Office clerk. or stenog-
rapher. at a salary Of $500 per year.
Congress believed that the work OF
the United States Attorney for the
Territory OF Hawaii would be light
compared with the work Of the Unit
ed States Attorney for these older J
Territories. But 1t turns out that |
the converse of this is true. Being /
the great commercial port OF the mid
Pacific the United States Court for |
this Territory is confronted with ad-
business enough to keep 1t |
busy almost all the time. Then there
are numerous civil suits in the United 1
States Court in this Territory; there |
are suits in behalf OF the Navy and |
War Department. besides an immense
mass OF Office business.
As shown in a news article pub
Ilshed in The Republican yesterday
the work in the Office of the United
States Attorney for this Territory is
right now large enough to keep three
attorneys constantly busy. not %
the correspondence for which
a clerk is required As a matter OF
fact the Office of the United States
Attorney in Hawaii is much more
important. in the amount OF business
handled. and in the value Of interests
,epresented, than in either OF the
older Territories named, and the
pay and assistance provided should
be commensurate with the increased
and labor.
It is to be hoped that this matter
viii be called to the attention OF
he Department Of Justice and If
Congress in such a way as to insure
assistance in the Office and
reasonable remuneration for the Unit
ID States Attorney commensurate
with the work and responsibility of
lis most
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

e0loniEing vas done Il vas dSne b.
the Dole-TnurstOn gang. rs they xere
the only ones who had the necessary
funds with which 10 pay for eoIonIz
ing. as vas demonstrated By their at.
titrde during the campaign when
their Representatives on the Exsca-
tive Committee we're determined that
the whole work Of the COMMITTEES
should be carried en- on the principle
that money would accomplish any
thing. The results Of last fan should
have shown them that there are some
things that even money cannot &C
eomplish. but from their renewed
threats Of no funds for the campaign
unless their behests are needed. it
would seem that they stin believe
that their money viii be sufficient to
corrupt the voters OF this Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
ri 4HB OrpIeun1
ERNEST HoeAN-s FUNNY FOLKS
ANOTHER scREAmga-
NOTHING sur FUN. FUN 70 LET.

ASK YOUR FRIENDS
Pronounced By all who attended last
evening to be the funniest pr.
Torrance ever given in Honolulu.
See the Original Kentucky -Four.
sIe.e00 Challenge Buck Dancers
A Society Favorite-PLATO.
FUNNY RAY TRUSTY. assisted By
the inimitabie IRENE TRUSTY.
HANDSOME KATE MILTON.
HEN WISE
The Great Oriental Juggfers-cAR-
TER BROTHERS.
See BILLY ROBINSON. the Man
with the Funny Legs.
LAWRENCE IDEAS. the Matinee Idol.
The viyscious muRIEI RfNeGoLD.
MAMIE HARRIS, the Girl with a
Sweet Voice.
The performance to conclude with
another of Hogan's Funny FarceS.
FUN IN A DOCTORS SHOP
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
The New
England
Bakery
pronuneiemeoso to the People of 40
noiuIu:

The New England Bakery has Just
completed their large modern up-to-
date French oven. built by Expert
T. Hayey. OF San Francisco and en-
ploy three white skilled bakers. mas
tiers in their art. They use only the
very best material that money can
buy II the manufacture OF their pro
ducts Everything clean. wholesome
and inviting. To those who value
their health and are not using our
bread we request them to call NJ our
store and take .one 2 leaf OF the kind
Of bread they prefer. free OF charge.
We consider this 8 square business
Offer and leave the public 10 Judge.
Our delivery wagons call every morn
ings, Sundays excepted
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

icai committees became thing Of the
past throughout the United States
some years ago.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
NEW TO-DAY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES FOR The
TERRITORY or HAWAIIAN
BANKRUPTCY
In the Matter 81 James y. Painter.
Bankrupt.
~ sANksupTcY.
Notice Of sAe First Meeting Of Cree
is-rS.

To the Creditors Of James II. Paintsr
OF Waikiki, Island Of Mari. and dis
trtct aforesaid. 4 bankrupt:
Notice IS hereby given that On II.
Srd day OF December. A. n. 1901 -.
said James II Painter wzs duly A.
judged 3 bankrupt; and that the irse
meeting OF creditors viii be held a.
my Office. SSA 5. King ST. in Homo
lulu. on the 22rd day OF December
A. d. 1901. at 10 o'cl0ck in TIE f,re-
noon, az which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims. an
point a trustee. examine the Rank
rupt- and transact sucs other business
as may properly come before sale
meeting
WILLIAM s. FLEMING.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu. Dec :. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

Beaten in every appeal before the
people when manhood sufrsge has
prevailed. the lying organ OF ths Dols
administration now attempts 10 claim
that the Dole-Thurstca gang were on
y beaten in the Republican primaries
last year through CO ozizzt'cn- II anT
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

II "Sambo politician were to en-
ter q house Ct wors hip attended by
L0rTin y. Thurston, We presume the
latter would yacate his seat and leave
the sacred edifcs. refusing to black
Up" behind -Sambo" even in the pres
ence OF God.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
WHLIAM 5. FLFNING.
ESTATE or FRANCISCO CONES
cAPIcHA. DECEASED.
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Z All creditors OF Francisco Come
CapiehR. deceased. are hereby notified
TO present their claims. duly authenti
Gated. and with the proper vouchers
II any exist. even II the claim II Sc
cured by mortgage upon real estate.
10 me at my residence. on the corner
Of Spencer and kiaau streets. in Ho-
noluu. Island OF Oahu. Territory OF
Hawaii. within Six Months from tho
date Of this notice. II such claims BE-
not presented within six months from
the date OF this notice they shall be
forever barred
Dated at Honolulu Island OF Oahu.
Territory OF Oahu, December 6th A
u. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
BOSTON CONCERT COMPANY

Music-loying people of Honolulu
will have only two opportunities &c
hear the Boston Concert Company
namely, on Saturday evening of this
week. and Monday evening of next
week. They will leave on the Sierra
for Auckland. New Zealand. on We'd
neSday, to MI their engagements
there. After filling this engagement
in New Zealand and Australia they
leave for Calcutta, Manila. China and
Japan.
From the large sale of season tick
cts as Wei as single tickets they are
assured of two large audiences. These
two concerts will be the musical
events of the season. Admission.
$3.50, s100 and 20 cents. Reserved
seats on sale at Wall. Nichols Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
To Get Rid of troublesome Corn.

First soak it in warm water to soften
it. then pare it down As close as pos
sible without drawing the blood and ap-
ply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily: rubbing vigorously for five min
utes at each application. A corn pIas.
ter should be worn for few days. to pro-
tect it from the shoe As general
liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness
and rheumatism. Pain Balm is unequaled.
For sale by al irui kistS and dealers.
Benson, SnliE . agents for Haw1ii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
WITH THE HOGANS.

The performance at the Orpheum
went better last night The first
part was above criticism, while the
sketches and novelties were all loud
ly applauded. Carter Bros. did their
act in dress suits instead OF the
tramp makeup which made their turn
better. The Trustys cut down their
act and gave it so well that they re-
ceived two curtain calls. Hogan and
all the others were up TO their usual
standard. The bill will pack the
house tonight and the children who
attend the matinee this afternoon
have a rare treat in store for them.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

Call up Phone 2lS and get our figures
on Bookbinding and Ruling. Republican
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
Her
VIRGINIA Y COMES.

Executrix Of the Estate of Francisco
Comes Papicha. Deceased.
j. T. De DOLT. Atty. for Execrt-fx
dec Sat Il
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

FUN IN A DOCTORS SHOP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
N0ta del dia
La enSenanZa en- Puerto Rico,

Aver asistimos la reunion de
maestros, no a titulo de curiosida
des, y 81 porque toda reforma 8 pro-
gteso en- la ensei1anza, es asunto
que merece toda nuestra atenci6n.
Indudoblem ante es necesario ir
asimilando la cuela puertorrique-
ma que adolec, de grandes defsctos,
q la escuela anerlc ana que 50 reco
mieuda por sus grandes perfeccio.
mes; mas preci para que la asimila
cion 81 Ileve a cabo en- la furma y
mcdo que convene a is intereses
de la ensehauza en- Puerto Rico, que
sea g adusl y crder ada, iniciando
previamente los m s r c $ en-
aque'las &C sas que les son des-
conc cidas.
Si tenfa ell Deps rtamento de
Educacioa ell proposito, que cree
mos bueno de exigir a los ma sr S
la ersenanza del dibu'o y de la mhsi
ca, en- el proximo af1o escolar, pare
cenos que 10 acertado serfa advertfr
selo al principle de las vacacior es,
para que en- ese tempo pudiesen ad
Quirir alguats conocimientc va
que no Sc trata de uu curse formal.
Pretender que los maestros reci
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26

ban cciones al mismo tempo que
los slumncs, ncs parece un tanto
arrle sgado, por 10 que respecta la
discipline escolar.
NO es un mlsterio, para los me-
nos vers ados en- ssuntoS peiag6gi-
ccs, que Ell maestro pierde en- el con
cepto desus educandos, cuando estos
llegan conveucerse que alguna
dihculta1, de las mucha que ecu
rren q los nifos no puede ser de mo-
40 satisfactorio resuetta por ell pro-
fesor, y es indudabls gu E este con
vencimiento 10 adquirirfan pronto, al
yer que alumnos y maestrcs recib IN
q Is par, las mismas lecciones.
Por 10 que convene al maestro
conservar ell a scendiente moral So
bro los discfpulos y por 10 que e ).
dominic afecta a la disciplira, es
necesario, evitar esas elias IS de mt
sica y dibujo simultaneas el Is fer
ma que Sc pretende.
For bien de la ems sflanza Y de Ia
asimilaci6n necesaria, urge rodear
ii maestro de todo el ma ayor presti.
gio, no solo ante la soc;edad, sino
tam bien ante los educ csnd0s.
o*o
La escuela mixta tai como exis-
tie en- los Estados Unidos, es otra de
las reformas necesarias en- nues.ro
sistema de ensenadza; pero con su
necesidad CORE parejss, ell gran cui-
dado, la del:cada atenci6u que nece-
sta.
Nosotros, como regla invaria-
BILE, no eatregarfamos la direction
de una eccuela mixta sino aprofeso
res de una gran experiences y de un
gran respeto, por razones obvias,
faciles de comprender al que conoz-
ca el caracter y las travesuras de
nuestros Mics.
Els un gran bien la escuela mix
ia por 10 que hace al estfmulo de
ambos sexos, mas puede asi mismo,
ser un gran NAL 81 no las dirigen pro
fesor, s especiales,
No dud AMOS que tod as estas con-
sideraciones seran tenidas en- cnen-
ts por pedagogo tan ilustrado como ell
dcctcr Bru nbaugh bajo cuya Saba
direction esta Ia ensenanza en- Puer
to Ric3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
WASHING ON.
Su muerte

Ell IL de Diciembre de 1899 sali6
d caballo, q fin de dar algunas irs-
trucciones acerca del mejoramiento
de sus tierras.
El tempo estaba lluvioso, Y la
nieve, cernida por ell viento, cubrfa
las copas de los arboles y alfombra-
ba los campos de bril- ante blancu
ra.
AL regresa sar Washington q su
cass, su ropa iba empapada de aqua,
y la nieve cubrfa su cabeza.
No hizo ningdn aprecio de clio,
y al dfa siguiente 'volvi6 & sslir, q
pesar de cser la nieve mas espesa ,
con mayor abundancis, pero al POGO
ratio experimenu6 cierta aspereza en-
la garganta y sinti6se atacado de
una tos violenta, la cual ,e hizo CO.
nocer que Sc habfa constipado.
Nunca pudo Greer que aquello
que considerable como una cosa muy
leve, pudiera traer consigo alguna
grave consecuencia, y paso Ia tarde
con su familfa sin ell menor cuidado,
retirandose q la hora acostum brada.
Durante la noche sintiose alta
cado repentinamente por una infa-
maci6n en- Ia t1a1uea, acompaf1ada
de aguda febre, dolores en- Ia gar
ganta y dificultad en- Ia respiration.
A petici6n suya le Ia 20 una san
gr1a un cirujano, y SO opuso q que
Sc llamafa al medico hasta que lle-
CARA ell dfa.
Serfan las once de la maflana
del dfa IA. cuando lego Ell doctor
Craik, y alarmado por los sfntomas
que se notaban en- ell ilustre pacien-
to, pidio consultas con otros dos IA
cultativos; pero llegsdos B. 6stos, OPT
naron que eran in1tiles los recursos
de la cencia, por la rapidez con que
iba agravandose el enfermo.
Washington comprendi6 que ro
podla salvarse e; Sc someti6 & las pres
cripciones de los medicos. mas por
creerlo un deber que por abrigar al
guna esperanza.
Cuando lego Ia noche, meti6se
en- la CANA, y hacienda nm esfuerzo
dijo al doctor Craik, que sostenfa su
| cabeza:
.Conozco que ha ll$gado mi Ill
| TINA hora !. No temo Ihorir Nc
| tardare en- exhalar mi ultimo suspi-
70. ...1
NADIA quedaba por hacer.
La etribulada familia y los ami
gos espersron ID hora fatal CON an
sia desgarradora....
Entre diez y once de 10 noche
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
ESCandalOSO SuCeSO
en- la Carolina.

Un hombre llamado Anselmo
Vargas de 81 & SO afics, ha cometido
aver un delito repugnante en- ID per-
soma de la nina Josefa Carrillo, que
solo cuenta diez aflos de edad.
81 hecho fu6 denunciado 10
policfa por 10 madre de 10 nina y el
culpable ha sido capturado por los
guardias Boria y Narvaez del pues-
to de ID Carolina.
Convene hacer un escarmiento
con estos bestias, que tienen mas de
animales que de hombres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
NoviInien to
de vapores,

Americana eSan Juan, Saldr&
de este puerto el 10 de Octubre di-
recto al de New York.
Espaflol Catalina, Del puerto
de Canarias ha salido para este
el dfa 13 del corriente hacienda
las escalas avisadas.
Cubano <Marfa Herrera. Pro
cedente dc 10 Habana , escalas In
termedias llegara & este puerto del
% al 30 del corriente.
Espaflol eCiudad de Cadiz., El
dla Is del corriente salio del puerto
de Cadiz con oest;no & este.
Espaf1ol <Ram6n de Larrinaga.
Sali6 de Liverpool el d}a del CO.
rriente con destino Haiti, Sto Do
miugo y este p1erto.
Espafol <Pfo TX, Saldr& ell Is
del corriente de Barcelona con esca
las en- Mallorca, Torrevieja, Valen
cia, Malaga, Cadiz, Tenerife y Las
Palmas, para este puerto.
Americana <Maracaibo. FL dfa
~ del corriente llegAr& & este puer-
to procedente de New York siguien-
do para los de Ia Guayra y escalss.
EspAf1ol sJuan Forgas. Ssldr6
de Barcelona ell 16 del corriente con
esca!as en- VAlencia, Malaga, Cadiz
y Canarias, para este puerto Maya
guaz, Ponce, Sto Domingo, Habana
y Ssntiago de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
Falta de nobleza
en- el General en- Jefe
DEL, EJERCITO INGLEs.
Los ofieialas hne=:== condenados destis-
rro perpetuo, por no royelar los secretos
de la guerra.

New York Stbre. 26 l-3O P. NJ.
Despachos de Lorenzo Marquez,
dan cuenta de que el General en- Je-
fe del eiercito ingles en- ell Sur de
Africa, ha exigido q los ofciales
beers que cayeron prisioneros en- los
nltimos combates, que revelaran los
planes del General Botha Y recur-
SOS con que cuenta ell eiefcito boer.
ofreci6ndoles en- cambio la lib rtad
Los prisioneros optaron por Ell
destierro perpetuo antes de traicio-
mar & la causa del Transvaal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
Dieron prin ncipio
las regatas internacionales
CON ENTUsIASMO IMMENSE.
Sc cree que triunfara el Shamrock. So
bre ell <Columbia

New York Stbre 26 l-30 P. M.
Han dado principle las regatas
internacionales con ell mayor entu-
siasmo
Desde aver Sc ha operado una
reacciou ,grande, Mucho IS que apos-
taron al *Columbin~ Green que
trlunfara Ell shamrock , por tener
mejores condolences marineras.
Hoy ha teuido luga + la prime
ra regatta de yachts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
Prisioneros beers
condenados q destierro
PoR LORD KITCHENER.
Ounce Jefe condsnaaos q destierro per-
petuo.

New York Stbre. 26 l-3) Pm.
Dicen de Londres que el Gene
raj Lord Kitchener, ha condenado 4
destierro perpetuo ounce Jefes
beers, que cayeron prisioneros en- los
ultimos combates.
El castigo ha sido impuesto sin
formacion de sumario alguno, y Sc
atribuye q venganza por las derro .
tas sufridas por el ejercito ingl6s
en- estos 1ltimos dias.