davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-13
Fhe New-York and PORTO Rico
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
LNEA REGULAR DE VAPOREs
CORREOS DE LOS E. U
EL VAPOR sSAN JUAN
SALDRA FL % DE ENERO
Admite carga y pasajercs:
=. Los Vdpores
..poRToRlco" Y"LohGFELLoW"

FL Transponte enc Clellan. ha.
tornado puerto aver da mafiana,
procedente de New Yc>
g Pedro Arnaiz ue aanati ha SO.
licitado indulto de Ia psna que sufre
por imprudencia temers ria.
Sc anuncia haberse consohda.
do la paz en- Venezuela. Todos los
rebeldes que permanecfan con las
armas en- las manos piden clemen-
cia al gobierno constituido.
Los beers que operar en- ell
distrito de Helvetia atacaron 4 una
columna del enemigo mandada por
81 coronel Swensen, hiriendo 8
oficiales y 18 soldados, matando Is
de estes Glti mos, y adem6x han de.
saparecido 81 del ej6rcito ingl@s.
MUEBLES BARATOs.
Sill erias de Viena negras,. =
nogal. Sillerias Americanas varios
precios. Juegos de habitaci6n CO.
medor, Escritorios comerciales y
para Sra, Lamparas, camas, cunas,
espeios para sala, consolas galerias
para cortinas, sillas y sillones anna
rillos y otros artfculos en- Los No
vios" Fortsleza 43
NJ APP
Aver fn& conducida al dep6sito
de animales una cabra que andaba
suelta por las Gales. Sc le impu'
sieron so centavos de multa.
Los senores Masm6n y Vargas,
siguen couquistandQ aplausos en- Ia
ciudad del Oeste. con las magnfficas
vistas de su cinemat6grafo
De heridas casuales fueron
asistidos aver en- la sala de socorros
los individuos Salvador C0rrea y
Ramon Rios.
En- Mayaguez SO ahorco un
rIuchacho que estaba recogido en- Ia
casa de la sonora viuda de Domin.
guez.
Por haberle dado una bofetada
& Maria Guzman fue condenado Ra-
fael Fuentes 6 dias de arresto.
POR GLEN DOLLARS. al. con-
Iado So vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de Ia afamada f4brica de
Kalmann, Berlin, que cost6 $500 me
xicanos. En- esta redacci6n infor-
maremOs PA
En- San German Sc ha consti.
tuido una sociedad assltante de jo'
venesy senoritas. n para dar truyas
en- estos dias de d ersion. Ultima
mente dieron un asalto Ia casa de
don Juan Baron Capriles, donde fIe
ron obsequiados esplendidam ente.
El lunes dltimo, contrageron
matrimonio en- San German los j6ve.
nes don Baldomero Nazario y la se'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-13
MUEBLES BARATOS.

Aver fnA conducida al dep6sito
de animales una cabra que andaba
suelta por las GALES. Sc le impu'
sieron so centavos de multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-13

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-13

Segdn nos informan, nuestro
colega <Ei Heraldo Espaf1ols tuvo
aver tarde un entorpecimiento en- Ia
prensa, retardando snRadici6n que
ha salido al pdblico Au por la ma
f1anA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-13
Iapsrsis 4 ! pssDza
An X Nun 1865 a ss @ a o1 hnnoa
P1dDraS ReeonslllIYenIes

DEL DIR NfC6Ehs Ef331K0H .
Rs0izegio ercls eupeddo AZ Maqo foN
en- Ia dfcas1 pautes WasA,nDn f499
f2 IA unka d andGd de Faco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-13

Nos aseguran, que despues de
aprobado el bill de Ia polic1a insu:
lar, seguira como esta 81 servicio de
c&rceles, pues algui6n aseguraba
que reemplazarfa q aquel cuerpo en-
esta clase de vigilancia el Battalion
PuertOrriuuefO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
IKE RUSSELL HOME.
Young Salt Lake Soldier and Student
Back Again.

Isaac Russell, a Salt Lake boy, who
left here three years ago, as a volunteer
IN the Utah battery returned home yes
terday and today is meeting his friends
at the University who are giving him a
warm welcome He was in the army
in the Philippines for two years and az.
ter receiving an honorable discharge,
began publishing weekly paper called
the American Soldier He sold out
his newspaper business was chief clerk
for Evans and company government
contractors, and then obtained a posi-
ton with Cen Bates as civilian aid IN
the establishing OF local governments
throughout the Islands. he made con-
siderable money and coming TO Gallfor-
MIA began a course at Stanford Uni
versity. He is now in Salt Lake for
the summer and expects 10 return 20
stanford next September This past
wear he specially distinguished himself
In English by leading his class with
- standing
When seen today by a News repre-
sentative Mr. Russell was aYerse 70 re-
count his army experience. he sald that
the Philippines Is a good place 10 i've
in providing one Is temperate. ana thal
there are good opportunities for capi-
tal there He said that there bad been
many changes here in The way VI prog
ress since De- left. bat that the greatest
change for the better is the peseret
News. He thinks the paper has gone
forward by leaps and bounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
lsneclal 10 the .Nema. J

brigham Civ Nav s- i.,.t ogf,
- - ~, 49,. ~, ,'' ''''
armed men hu't uesh u'iseh'iy SCOUT
Ing the country In and about Briyhum
city with the hone that they win he
ah,o % nm dou.n and ar,,'..,,, 49,.
"p'e ~ 'u'' W. ~ "''' 'l'''''''"I '''
men VINO on FRIDAY night last made
such q dastardly attempt upon the
me NJ Denptv Sheriff Tbo,,nsop ~ tbls
- '',''
place mus lar 'ieE nave not even oo-
tained the faintest clue as TO the .deH-
tity of the guilty parties and the cbarces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
WESTERN MINERS FEDERATION


Denver. Colo. May g7-The Western
Federation of Miners and It's ally, the
Western Labor Union assembled here
in joint convention this morning and
VIII continue their deliberations in
separate sessions throughout the week.
About LIS delegates, representing every
state and territory west of the Missouri
river and British Columbia, were pre-
sent at the joint meeting which was
called to order 10y Edwald Boyee pre-
sident Of the western federation Adj
dresses Of welcome were made by Gov.
Orman and Mayor Wright and re-
sponses by President Bpyce and Pres
ldent Daniel Mcdonald NJ the Onion.
Matters Of vital importance 20 vest
ern workingnen, including the Occur
D'Alene mining troubles and the ques-
ticn OF cheap labor from the Orient,
VIII be discussed,
The Chinese exclusion act expires
May 8, 1902. and the c1nyent0ns Will
recommend It's renewal as well as the
adoption Of measures to exclude the
Japanese
THE exclusion Of japanese Is more
important than the legislation against
the Chinese said President Mcdonald
These people are willing TO labcr for
such small pay that they are actually
displacing Chinese"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
(lRTO RIGA Is A TERQITORy.

,,,o Court Passes on the lnsular Cases
Circuit Court for Southern District
4 New York Overruled History OF
case OF De Lima & Co. VS.. BidweIl--
Instice Brown Delivers The Opinion
1--WE Are Therefore OF Opinion That at
the Time These Duties Were Levied
Porto Rico Was Not a Foreign coun-
fry Within the Meaning OF The Tariff
avs. but Territory OF the United
States; That the Duties Were Illegally
Collected, and That the Plaintiffs Are
rottlpd TO Recover Them Back"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
NovoE vREMYA SUSPENDED.
An Editorial on Russian Labor
Troubles Caused Big Sensation.

ST. Petersburg. May 27.-The prohibit
ton Of the publication Of the Novoe
Vremya Tor week because Of It's edl-
torial article on the labor troubles is
creating an immense sensation as indl-
eating extraordinary nervousness on
the part Of the government.
The Novoe Vremya Is second only TO
the Moscow Vjedomasti IN conservatism
and is usually allowed greater latitude
tban are the other papers. The edi-
toriel IN question Is mild as compared
Win many governmental publications
on the labor situation IN more quiet
times II merely said the operatives
were poorly paid for excessively hard
work and were beginning TO be infiu-
enced by western literature and sug-
gested that the government carry on
Inc work begun for emancipation and
enforce social reforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
Grand Civic and Military Parade 10 Inc
Cemeteries,
Interesting and Appropriate Exercises
Judge BotkiD and Fisher Harris
VIII be the Speakers,

Memorial day viii be observed IN
Salt Lake this year in an appropriate
manner. In fact the exercises win be
unusual as the arrangements have
been in the hands Of enthusiastic
soldiers young and old. There VIII be
a civic and military parade and fitting
exercises will be held at Nj oliyet
and the City cemeteries. An soldiers
graves viii be strewn with flowers.
Captain f. NJ. Bishop viii be mar.
shall Of the day, aided by captain W.
c. webb and Captain J. Z. Caine OF
the Spanish American war. and F. H.
Clark and S, W. Tatlock Of Mexican
post and II ?. Burns and Phil Needor
Of Maxwell post. G. a. r.
LINE OF MARCH,
The line Will form on Market street,
the right resting on Main ST., and
march IN the following order:
Platoon OF Police
Marshall and aides.
Governor Wells and staff
Held's Military band
National Guard Of Utah,
Hauerbachs band.
Posts of the Grand Army Of the Ee-
public. and other old soldiers
Society Of the Army OF the Philip
pines and Spanlsh-AmerIcan war vet
Grams.
Members Of the Military order Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
;! n z.

alL 10 s. about as certain as anything
Gun he tnal the men who dld the shout
i"- escaped vh horses, Tramps do not
I'Nel thal way Two horsamen We're
seen lar To the west OF here the day
'uu'W'ns they were riding rapidly
away towards Nevada The officers
mere believe they are the men waited.
strange coincidence, and one thar
leads the officers 10 believe that Majors
was 10 b. liberated az an hazards il
me fact That at the time Deputy Sheriff
thompson was shot down Majors Was
pacing his cell Instead W being In bed
as was always his custom at that time
Of night. He appeared 10 be very un-
easy. This would seem 10 be chat he
was aware that an attempt was TO b
made to give him hls freedom. How
ne got that information or through
whom Is a mystery. Ii Is admitted thar
Sheriff Gordon Is M possession Of IN
formation Of an important character.
what 10 u.s. however, he refuses 10 give
out at this time IL IS understood that
Deputy sheriff Thompson also believes
mat the assault was made upon him
SIMPLY 10 secure Possession OF the keys
10 the jail, which were In his possess
sion, The general verdict IL that had
the plan been executed as attempted
Majors would have been az large at
the present time as It would have been
no more difficult FOR three men 10 mako
their escape under the cover OF the
heavy darkness and wild wind that
prevailed than It would for two 10 do
SO.
In addition "a carrying the KEYS that
could have given freedom to Majors.
Thompson is an important witness In
the case against him Thompson has,
contrary 10 an expectations. passed a
crisis 10 Bis condition and there Is now
some hope o. his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
Gathering for Confederate Reunion

Memphis, Tenn May 27-Thousands
are pouring into the city from all over
the South TO attend the eleventh an
nual reunion Of the United Confederate
Veterans and the sixth annual reunion
of the United Sons Of Confederate
Veterans, which opens tomorrow.
II Is estimated that 10y noon today
IS. 600 strangers had arrived and by to-
morrow morning $4,000 VIII have ar
r{ypd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
Brooks Locomotive Works Resume

Dunkirk, n. Y, May e. Work was
works today, about two-thirds of the
employees reporting None Of the strik-
ing machinlsts or allied metal workers
returned to work. All departments Of
the works are running, but with a re-
duced force
The officers OF the company have
submitted to the strikers terms of set
Element which have been forwarded to
President O'Connel at Toronto for his
consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
RlorlNG IN RUSSIA SPREADS.
Caused by Production OF Anti Semitic
Play "Thc Smugglers."

London. May 21-Rlotins has spread
to south Russia. says a despatch from
st. Petersburg. as result Of the pro-
ductlon Of the antl-Semte play The
Smugglers" At Kutais. thousands OF
people congregated around the theatre
and stoned the police. A detachment
OF Cossacks charged and dispersed the
crowd. Thirteen policemen, 10 Cossacks
and two officers We're severely injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
PITTsBLRG "RIPPER" BILL.
Pennsylvania supreme Court sus-
tains It's Coustitutionaiity'

Philadelphia, May 27.-The supreme
court today rendered a decision con-
armine the consttutionality Of what is
known as the "Pittsburg Ripper BILL
recently passed by the legislature
The bill establishes a new govern
ment for the Second class cities Of
the state, Pittsburg, Allegheny and
scranton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
FRANCHISE GRANTED.
Salt Lake City Railway to Build to
Highland Boy.

The board Of county commissioners
this morning granted the sat Lake
City Railroad company a fraachise to
operate an extension Of lbs West Tenn
pie line 20 the Highland Boy smelter.
The franchise was granted as originally
drawn up with the exception hat per-
mission for a l5-cent fare was ubstitut-
ed for 10-cent fare, 50 that The company
viii be permitted 10 charge ! cents
within the city limits and 10 cants out
side. In IT'S objection 10 d though 10
cent fare the company cited he Rapid
Transit line to Murray On which
cents Is charged 90 the city limits and
10 cents for the rest Of the trip 70 Mur-
ray.
The route OF the new extension viii
be from the terminus Of the npanys
line al the southern city iLii,s on West
Temple 10 Twelfth South thence west
70 Second West OF Highway No. 10.
thence south TO Highway No % thence
west to Highway No, 10, and south TO
Highway No 1G.
There win be an hourly service dur
ing sixteen hours of each day TO the city
limits, and provisions are made for carr
rylng freight and express az moderate
charges. a license Of SO year for
each motor car viii be imposed by the
county. The line must be Completed
within two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27

that Of the Brigham Young academy
Of Provo. tomorrow afternoon at I
o'clock on Walkers field.
The academy team has been greatly
improved since the college nine defeat
ed 1t some weeks ago at Provo; and
after defeating nearly everything m
Utah county, the Proyotes feel ready &c
tackle the l., D. s. champions once
more.
The l.. d, s players are, as usual,
willing to meet all corners: and from
the record Of each team to date one
Of the closest and finest games Of the
season Is expected 70 come OFF tomor.
row between the two schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
Whitsunside Handicap,

London May 2-George Edwards
santol, won the Great Whitsuntide
handicap at the Hurst Park club
Whtsuntlde meeting today, ]. Dawson
Irs Rambling Katie was second and
CAPTAIN Foresters 81. Moritz finished
third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
BANK wRECKERs ARRESTED.
Lieut.. Gov. VI. +. Allen OF Vermont
Has Been Indicted.

vergennes, VT, May 27-Lieut. Gov.
NJ. f. Allen, vice president and director
Of the Farmers National bank which
recently suspended here. and ]. W
Ketchuin, representative to the leg
islature from this place were arrested
today by United states officers under
indictments charging them with COM
plicity with Cashier d. o. Lewis In
wrecking the bank,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27

the Woodruff case and tho Houston
case, he said, that the power Of Con-
eress to levy an import duty did not
extend to any territory that was
part Of the United States and the re-
suit Of the majority opinion In the
Downcs case thus would be 70 bring
about state Of things whore territory
which was a part Of the United states
before the Foraker act became a for
eIen territory after the Foraker act,
The dissenting justices throughout
their dlssonts TOOL, occasion to criticlse
sharply the apparent conflict between
the majority ruling in the De Lima
case, and that which would follow later
Ia the Downes case.
GEoRTzE AND cRossMAN CASES
Washington, May 2I--ln the cases Of
Geot1e VS. the United states and Cross
man VS. the United states brought here
from the circuit court for the Southern
district Of New York to test in the
Coetze case the validity Of the levy Of
duty on importatons OF tobacco from
Porto Rico into the United States after
the ratification Of the treaty and be-
fore the passage Of the Porto Rlcan act
and IN the Crossman duty on liquors
imported into Hawaii after annexation
but before the taking effect Of the act
providing a government for Hawaii, the
court reversed the Judgments below for
the reasons cited In the De Lima case
holding the levy Of duties was uncon-
sutuuonal
DOOLEY VS. UNITED STATES.
Washington, May 2L--Justice Brown
also announced the opinion Of the court
in the case Of Dooley W. the United
states involving the validity of duty
levied on goods imported into Porto
Rico from the United States between
the date Of military occupation and the
taking effect Of the Porto Rico tariit
act. The court held that there could
be no doubt Of the validity Of the
duties levied by virtue of Gen Miles
order prior to the ratification Of the
treaty of peace 1t placed this right
On tho ground Of military necessity
with reference to duties levied after
ratfcau Of the peace uelty the court
said different rule applied and it held
these duties invalid Justice Gray
shlras, McKenna and White d'ssent'd'
the latter delivering the opinion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
over Finy People Hurt.

Albany. y. Y. May 2l-Further In
f,-ration from the vicinity of the eol-
gs.on on thc Albany and Hudson rA''-
,.,5 near East Greenbu.h shows that
,bs number OF injured is over NV
srSsre hayeibecn ~ other deaths. ho|-
ever up to this hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
Mr.. nrnderick is Unnonular.

New York. May 27-There is no
doubt The London correspondent az The
Herald thinks. that Alr Broklr.ek The
secretary Of state iag war; is rot i1pi-
1,r with the British army IL is
rs.rD.l from talk in the military clubs.
th.t no less than one thousand officers
have sent .n their papers 90 the war
I'm military circles O. Is the only topic
~ rorysrs9t'on D.ssat sfacti1u is eN-
ura...I an al sides None oi i''t.
military men believe Mr. Br9leH,s VIII
ra ar,e 20 realize new army scheme.
Tta recruiting outlook is very oiacN'
Iuloel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
JUDICIAL LEGISLATION.

"This theory also presupposed that ter
rltory may be held indefinitely by the
United states; that 1t may be treated
in every particular except for tarlh
nurposes as domestic territory; that
laws may be enacted and enforced by
officers of the United States sent there
for that purpose, that instructions
may be suppressed, wars carried on
revenues collected, taxes Imposed; IN
short. that everything may be done
which n government can do within It's
own boundaries and yet that the terri
tory may stlll remain foreign coun-
try That this state of things may
be for years for century even but
that until Congress enacts otherwise
will still remain a foreign country. To
hold that this can be done as a matter
Of law. we deem to be pure judicial
legislation. We find no warrant FOR II
in the constitution or In the powers
conferred upon this court II Is true
the non-action Of Congress may occa-
sion temporary Inconvenience; but II
does not follow that courts OF justice
are authorized to remedy II by invert-
ing the ordinary meaning Of words
"A single further point remains to
he considered. II Is insisted that an
act Of Congress. passed March g. 1900
tsi stat. l5D. applying for the benefit OF
Porto Rico the amount Of the customs
revenue received on importations by
the United states from Porto Rico since
the evacuation OF Porto Rico by the
Spanish forces Oct. Is, lsgS'
TO Jan I, 1900, together with any fur
ther customs revenue collected on i'm
portatlons from Porto Rico since jan
uary 1, 1900, or shall hereafter be coll
lected under existing law, is recogni-
ton by Congress Of the right to colle1
such duties as upon importatons from
a foreign country. and the recognition
OF the fact that Porto Rico continued
to be a foreign country until Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
GORDON OFFERS
$500 REWARD.
Assailants Of Deputy Sheriff Thompson
Make Coed Their Escape-Were
They Majors Friends?
$500 REV ARD.

PNe hundred dollars reward win b paid for the capture and con-
eoh OF lhe "o men "ho shot Deputy Frank Thompson on
Friday night May 2ib. p' y"
pesc'ipuoo-The description Of one as folows Bstyo,
twenty ana hH} years of age about nine inches bcb.
dark comple'on black clothes and black hat description Of ober
man not known one of them arrel o. callber revolver
Address all communications to H. II, Gordon sheriff Of Boxeder
county Utah W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27

was very credltablc TO the ,0ung man
The mandolin and guitar club rem
dered a selection after which superb
tendent Ashton presented lhe cerliil-
Gates 20 the graduates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
rrnnns sail for Manila.

Washington. Nav 2j--A di'pl !eh re-
ceived AT the war department non
Gen. Chaffec at Tau says that M Trans
ports Summer aud IeunoY sNl Today.
May 9th. and that an OF Iht Props
that are to leave China are y for
Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
major" Taylor Defeats Jacquclin

Paris May 27.--"Major" Taylor the
colored American cyclist In the re-
turn match today defeated Jacquelin.
the French champion, in two out Of
three races.