davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
Zines I'm New York

The fines collected in New York po-
lice courts last year announced to S7S,-
Q5T. In 1899 the total was S10O.;SST.
Prior 10 the establishment Of the pres
ent Board of City Magistrates the av-
erage annual collections were from
$4,000 to $4,000 In 1895 tue total
collections from fines amounted TO ST.
lS5.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
CUPID IN 4RMOR
WON MISS CONGER.

There is more or less romance about
all engagements, but there is more than
the ordinary romance about that of Miss
Laura COnger and Lieut.. Frederick T..
Buchanan. The story of the engage
ment is connected with the relief of the
foreign legations in PeGin by the allied
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
News of Minor Note.

There are sixty-two saloons in Lawton,
Os,a.
j. /. Adams. Baltimore. Nd. shot his
wife and her lover. Charles HOuck. Both
dead.
Or. R l. Crooks. coroner, Convoy.
Ohio. was killed by a train. His horse
baked on the track.
Gen. G. NJ. Sorrel, 81. Confeiera Of
Savannah. Ca. died at the home OF a
brother. Roanoke. Va
Kate Iseimeisver. servant. Cleveland.
Ohio. tried 10 beat out her brains with :
loaded cane VIII recover.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
FOUR DIE IN BLAZING OIL.
Exploding Tanks at Philadelphia Scat
ter Death and Destruction.

Exploding Tanks at Philadelphia Scat
ter Death and Destruction.
Out of the sky Monday afternoon there,
shot a bolt of lightning that fell on the
northern shore Of the Schuylkill River ut
10Th street and Passyunk avenue, Phila-
delphia, where are 'tuated fifteen mann
moth tanks containing millions of gallons
of oil, naphtha and benzine. 1t struck
directly upon the roof of an enormous
tank Of bcnzine The iron roof curled
like paper and ont Of the tank a tremen-
dous flame burst with a roar A segre-
gated group of tanks some distance
away from where the main fire had been
next exploded This cost four men their
lives. Many more fremen were injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
HEADGEAR FOR FALL
1T SEEMS LIKELY THAT SUMNER
STANDARDS WILL PREVAIL.
Artist and Correspondent This Week
Devote Most of Their Attention to
Fashionable Hats, Though Cloaks
and Gowns Are Briefly Spoken Of.

y a few stores are
given hints of the
shifts in millinery
that will come
with the change
to much cooler
days. In many
N ore establish
ments the reign
ing suggestion Civ
en- by stock and
saleSfolk is that
.,..,o @,-I IL .
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
KILLED BY EXPLODING SHELL.
Two Soldiers Dead and Many Injured
at Fort Riley, Kansas.

at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Two soldiers were killed and seven Sc
riously injured by an exploding shell at
Fort Riley, near Junction City, Kan.
The men were out for target practice
and a seven-inch 1O1-pound shelf ex-
ploded as it was being placed in the
breech of the third section gun Of siege
battery o, Seventh Artillery, commanded
by Capt. Vandusen. Private Watson
was in the act of ramming the shell
home, when there was a terrific explo-
sion and the headless body of Watson
was seen standing perfectly erect for
almost fifteen seconds, when it moved
as if to step and then fell. alighting on
his back with shoulders toward the gun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27

The Hanna soft coal combire has
been formed. with Daniel r Hanna.
sea Of Senator Hanna. as president
Democrats and Republicans alike viii
have 10 suffer when winter comes and
the trust begins to get in its work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27

running from St. Louis to Kansas Clt
and from Kansas City to Fort Worth.
Following are the salient features
Winters odd exploit:
Winters tunneled under the safe of
the Selby Smelling Works with n
common fire shovel.
He was six weeks in the tunneing.
He worked within five yards Of the
entrance to The SmeltCr and within
twenty feet frcm the tracks OF the
main line of the Southern Pacific
Company.
He carried the dirt from his tunnel
In a bag fifty yards and dumped 1t
into the bay.
He concealed the excavation by day
with a screen made of laths and
piece of cloth covered with loose dirt.
He was three nights in cutting I'M
der the brick foundation of the
smelter.
He drilled 1O4 holes in the bottom
of the vault
He carried the stolen gold SEQ yards
and threw IL into the bay.
He made fourteen trips from the
vault To the place he selected Tor
hiding his plumber.
He travelled nearly seven miles, The
stolen gold weighed 1,l3O pounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
JACK WINTERS.
Bullion Thief Who stole S2so,oo0 in
"a e.. S,piA,.- A..,nirs.,.- NCnrl-a

butHon inner Nho Stole- S%S0,V1V -
Gold from Seiby Smelling Works.
1t now trans2ires that jack Winters,
who tunneled under the Selby Smelling
Companys works near San Francesca,
ana removed $2S0000 in gold bars from
the vaults of that company, is an eX-eon-
Wet, who has served time in the Mis-
souri, penitentiary, He is wanted for va
rious crimes committed in Missouri. Win
tiers was formerly a railroad conductor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27

Backing up civil government by say-
ouets is perhaps the best Republicans
can do in the Philippines, but il is not
the kind OF civil government that the
United States has hitherto boosted OF.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
STATE OF THE CROPS.
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

Upper Mississippi Valley and Lake
Region Need Rain-Weather Favor
able for Spring VII eat Harvest III All
Sectious-Outlook for Corn,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27

Red. the ruby. symbolizeS passion.
fire, and divine love
New Ulm review., 1901-05-15
Creamery Meetin q.

The following officers were elected by
the Milford and Cottonwood Dairy As
sociation at the annual meeting of that
organization last week:
President, Fred Rolloff; Vice Presi-
dent, Louis Spellbrink; Secretary and
Manager, John MandeIfeld; Treasurer,
Andrew Backer; Directors, Isador Haas,
Ed. Hensel, Geo. Groebner; Butter max
er, John Muhns. The financial report is
as follows:
Cash on hand April 1, 1900 S113.56
Reed from butter on com. 33,463.O0
g g sold at cream. 4,42s.53
g g other income 53.05
Overdrawn 3146
Total 3s,0s9.60
Paid patrons for milk 31,751 so
" salary of butter maker
and station men 1,9O5.oO
g on note and interest 1,624.75
g for all other expenses 2,S0S.33
Total s5S,0s9.60
New Ulm review., 1901-05-15
These Will Teach.

Following are the teachers engaged
by the board of education at its meeting
last week:
Principal High School, D. A. Grus-
sendorf.
Asst in High School, Abbie B. Lang
maid.
9Th Grade, Achsa B. Garfield.
7th Grade, Katherine Kohler.
9th Grade, Agnes Mcdonald
5th Grade, Daisy Richardson.
4th Grade, Ida Koch.
srd Grade, Emma Tuberg.
2nd Grade. Susie L. Poetz.
1st Grade, Elsie Hillmer.
N. Primary, Anna E. Schmidt.
E. Primary, Antonia Zieher.
s. Primary, Louise NJ. Meile.
5th and 9th Grades, 81. F. Raabe.
3rd and 4th Grades, Benedict Juni.
Special German teacher, Miss Hertha
Weschcke.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-15
Change at Roller Mill.

AT a meeting OF the stockholders OF
the New Ulm Roller Mill company held
Monday Messrs. G. L. Roos and "a. F.
Madlener, formerly directors in the com
pany resigned their positions as such
and a new board of directors was elect
| ed. The present directorate of the com
pany is as follows j. Z. Schoch, Peter
Manderfeld, B. Stockman, e. G.. Koch
and L. A. Fritsche. The board of direc
tors elected the following officers:
]. L. Schoch, president.
P. Manderfeld, vice president.
B. Stockman, secretary and treasurer.
In the withdrawal of Messrs. Roos and
Madlener there will be no particular
change in the management of the affairs
of the company, Mr.. Stockman. in col
laboration With Mr.. Roos, having had
active charge of the business for some
time past.
While Mr.. Roos has not at this time
definitely decided as to his future move
ments it IS quite probable that he will
return to Minneapolis and go into the
grain and commission business, call.
ing for which by experience and ability
he is emlnently fitted. His many friends
here, while wishing him the greatest
measure of success, regret his withdraw
al from the business and social circles
of the city.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-15
A Pretty Wedding.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season occurred in Cottonwood Monday
afternoon when Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Walthers gave their daughter Bertha in
marriage tc Frank W. Conley, of Min
neapohs, who occupies responsible po-
sition in the operating department of
the Minneapolis & Ste Marie railway.
Preparations had been making for a
long time in anticipation of the event
end the house and great farm stretching
away into hundreds of acres of crop
covered fields where IN holiday attire
and beauty and thrift were everywhere
apparent. At precisely 9 o'clock the
officiating clergyman, Rev. S. g. Up
dyke, pastor of the Congregational
church of this city, took his place be-
tween the potted palms in the south
west parlors where the assembled COM
pany were in waiting, and the solemn
words of the wedding were spoken.
Softly came the responses of consecra-
ton ard then the formal declaration of
marriage and then the hurried brushing
away of heartfelt but unwelcome tears
as tie presentation of guests began to
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley. The happy pair
will be at home tc their friends after
May 3oth at sO9, s7th avenue northeast,
Minneapolis. The Review extends con-
gratulations.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-15
Fourth of July rleetiug.

: +, ~ r. ~ A X X
AT the last meeting of the Commercial
Union steps were taken to the end that
a mammoth Fourth of July celebration
might be held in this city this season.
A public meeting has been called to be
held in Gebaer's hall Friday evening,
May 18th, for the purpose of appointing
the necessary committees and otherwise
getting the work in hand for the proper
carrying out of the desired. plans. No
general celebration has been held here
for several years and 1t now behooves
the business men and citizens generally
to get ID line and wake the drowsy
echos.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-15

If people only knew what we know
used in nearly every household, as there
are few people who do not suffer from
feeling of fullness after eating, belching.
caused by indigestion or dyspepsia. a
preDaration, such as Kodol dyspepsia
Cure. which, with no aid fror, lie stom-
help but do you good. Eugene 4. Pfefferle
New Ulm review., 1901-05-15
PAN.AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

The greatest fair yet held is now open.
In many respects it surpasaes the Worlds
Fair. For reduced rate tickets enquire
of Minneapolis g st. Louis r. R. agents.
*Fire sale on drygoods, clothing, cot
ton goods ETC., everyday and continuing
until all goods are sold. These goods
are but slightly damaged and will be
sold at much reduced price, at ]. r.
Neumann.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-15
Will Serve as Jurors.
Following is the list of grand and
petit jurors drawn to serve at the June
term of the district court.

Following is the list of grand a
petit jurors drawn to serve at the Ju
term of the district court.
GRAND JURORS.
julius Melzen, Linden.
Peter ]. Moe, Springfield.
Adolph Aftermath, Springfield.
B. D. Humphrey, Stark.
Chas. Heymann, Springfield.
Oscar Kratz, Bashaw.
G. NJ Gress, Sleepy Eye.
7. ]. Murfn, Sleepy Eye.
Frank Anderson, Brshaw.
Chas. Gent, Leavenworth.
Lorenz Altenbnrg, Milford.
John Prahl, Milford.
J. F. Buessmann, New Ulm.
Even Nelson, Lake Hanska.
Otto Schell, New Ulm.
VIM. Dittbenner, Eden.
Fl. Bendixen, Springfield.
Nels Larson, Prairieville.
John Montgomery, Home.
Albert Moll, Milford.
Anton Richartz, New Ulm.
Albert Held, New Ulm.
Jacob Wigal, North Star.
PETIT JURORS.
Joseph Flor, New Ulm.
Edward Flick Jr., New Ulm.
Anton Losleben, Stark.
Clement Halvolsen, Linden.
Knute 3. Moe, Springfield.
Peter Shellum, Albin.
0. A. Fox, Stately.
Alex Ranweiler, New Ulm.
Peter Majewske, Sleepy Eye.
Gerhart Schapekahnl, New Ulm.
Hans. F. Frederickson, Hanska.
FL. G. Eastman, Home.
Peter Turbes, Burnstowp.
John G. Gelger, New Ulm.
FL. P. Haman, New Ulm.
Henry Iangmack, Springfield.
Martin Hose, New Ulm.
Q. W. Hagen, Sleepy Eye.
Henry Schwartz, Springfield.
Peter Quanstrom, Bashaw.
Joseph Matter, North Star,
Jos. Berberich, Mulligan.
VIM. Werring, Home.
Ernst Pfeifer, New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-15
NORTH STAR BowIING GLUE.

Frank Memo 1914, J. Vetter 227, A.
Stork 175, VIM. Cavanaugh III, L. Hei-
man 107, Chas. Arbes 141, Jos. Haubrich
130, Thos. Kretsch 1T, VIM. Pfeferle
161, w. G. Hauorich 2O7, r. Baasen s24,
B. Amann 100, Fl. G. Kaschau 191, K.
Knutson 212, H. Seifert lS9, I. Heinen
III, Otto Baarsch IT'S.
COLUMBIA BOWLING CLUB.
Frank Burg 1876. Jos. Gales 100, j.
J. Schneider III, Chas. Tocerer ls3, L.
L. G. Vogel 173, G.. Hauenstein 2O6,
Jos. Bobleter 202, A. J. Meyer 215, H.
Behnke 215, G. L. Roos 161, A. j. Vog-
ell 173, Otto Baarsch 15S.
NEW ULM GUN CLUB.
F. W. Fritsche II, F. Curg 16, A. j.
Vogel 16, VIM. E. Koch is, L. G. Vogel
IA, Jos. Bobleter IL, Jul. Krause 10, j.
Muhs 10, J. P. Graft.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-15
Choosing Something Good

for dinner, breakfast or supper is always
a pleasure to those who look over the
many delicacies that comprise our stock
of fancy groceries. We have the worlds
choicest products in glass, tins and pack
ages, and put up by the best methods of
preservation.
Our fresh arrivals of pickles and OIL
ives are choice and low priced.
Our sweet-sour pickles at IS cents per
quart are fine.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-15
TTJR N ER HALL.
Program Gymnd6tiC Exercises q
New Ulrn TurnVerein.

. j.
Boys class Is to IL years) Monday and
Thursday, 4:15 to 5 p. M.
Boys class 90 to IA years) Monday
and Thursday, to p. m.
Girls class C to II years) Thursday
and Friday, 4:15 to 5. p. m.
Girls class (11 to Is years. Thursday
and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m.
Girls class Us years and over) We'd
nesday, 7:S0 TO $50 p. NJ; Saturday,
1880 to 8 IN.
Ladies' and women's class, Thursday,
7;45 to 9 p. N.
Junior class, boys Gage IA to II years.
Monday, 80 to 8 p. NJ; Friday, 80
to $50 p. m.
Mems class, Gage II years and over)
Tuesday and Friday, s:l5 to 10 p. m.
NEW ULM TURNVEREIN.
Excursion Rates to the Pan-American EXPOSE
tion, Buffalo, N. Y.
via the North Western Line, will be
placed in effect May 1st, and on Tues
days especially low-rate tickets will be
sold with favorable return limits. Direct
connection at Chicago, with fast trains
of all lines to Buffalo. For further par
ticulars, apply to agents. An illustrated
booklet will De mailed on receipt of two
cents postage by w. B. Kniskern, Gen
eral Passenger 6 Ticket Ag't, Chicago. 0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04
A SANGRE Y FUEG0.
GRAN BATALLA.

En- Balltown. Luisiana, donde
un negro fu6 quemado vivo el % por
abnsos en- una mujsr blanca, ocurrio
el domingo nm suceso, que si fuera
en- TERRA de cafres causarfs horror.
Un negro llamado Lott tenfa
una fonda sin licencia y en- ell lugar
hab1a una mission de gente de color.
F'u6 allf un alguacil con fuerza
para investigar 10 de Ia licencia, y
al llegar'csrca.de Ia fonda, los q. den.
tro habfa, capitaneados por Lott;
rompieron fuego contra Ell a'guacil
y su gente.
Sc armo un tiroteo general, y
los agentes de Ia justicia pusieron
fuego la casa.
Segun iban saliendo negros de
la casa Sc les iba fusilando sin repa-
rar nj en- sexo nj edad, y los que no
salieron fueron quemados vivos. Ri
predicador fu6 muerto de un tiro.
En- Ia fonda Sc hallaron carbo.
nizadOs los cadaveres de tres mule
res dos nil1os, todos de color.
Los muertos fueron dos blancCs
de Ia fuerza pdblica y trece de cclor
Gas moved ades.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04
La PuTisirna.

La Colonia Espanola Be prepara
a celebrar las festas de ID Patrona
de su nacion, esplendidameute.
Hay en- esa fiesta para dicha CO.
lonia una tradici6n bendita, q la cual
rfnden cdlto, y culto ferviente.
Los espal1oles han visto siempre
en- Ia venerada imagen de la Madre
de Ia Purezs, su protectors valiosa
y salvAdorA de las cuitAs Y peligrc q
de su naci6n; que hA tenido tambier
dias de gloria, que ha lido grande
tambien en- el mundo, y que ocupa
paginas de orc On los ltbros de Ia
historic, sin ahcrfar por ESQ 90 pie
dad, nj su veneracion ' fe, & sus cul.
tos.
La Purfsima Conception, Patro-
ma de Espaf1a, represents para sus
hijos, en- su pasada faz de valer de
aquella naci6n la madre que los inn
pulsaba y alentaba en- el camino del
triunfo; hoy mermado su poder1o, Ia
madre carif1osa = santa q ne los dne
, los agrupa & su alrededor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04
EC0S DE CAYEY,

Notase alg1n movimiento ari-
maci6n en- este pueblo con ell ALA del
tabaco. Sc confeccionau muchcs
cigarros para atender a los buenos
pedidos que hay.
o*o
La Logia <Buenas Costubres, !,
celebra sus sesiones de ensayo para
inaugnrar sus tareas en- breve ofcial-
mente.
90
e ell rumor de que Sc cons.
try un temple metodista, caarte O.
les de mamposterfa y otras obras,
que darAn gran movimieato q esta
pob.acion.
o*o
En- la Correspondents recibida
hoy veo una noticia de este pueblo
sobre peleas de g allcs, juego que
1amAs ha gustado al que suscribe.
Verdad Is que es ura crueldad ver
que Sc destrocen dos animalitcs pero
aunque est& prohibfdo es una cos.
tumDre antigua y muy araigada en-
el pals, resultaudo una diversion me-
nos repugnante que otras muy en-
bogs.
Hay gran animation para ell tras
lado del Csntro de Recreo auna bue
ma casa reconsJrufda; es un hecho v
Sc prepAran algunas festas para su
aperture.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Dbre. 2 de 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04
EN AGUADILLA.

La reunion verificada On Aqua
dilla por un numeroso grupo de pro
fesores de aquel dfstrito, resultt
un acto verdaderemente solemne.
Hicieron uso de la palabra, so.
bre asuntos pedag6gicos unos cuan.
tos ilastrados profesores, con suma
de datos y detalles que hacian como.
Ger el dominic que ejercen en- Ia ma
terra.
El Inspector Sr. Martinez que
50 encontraba en- aquella localidad
con su joven Sra. asisti6 al acto, =
81 y los Sles Melloor, Urrutia, Srta
Blanche, Sres. Hurtado, Janer, Mis-
Ana J. Atkim, Mis- Kospich Novoa
y la Sra. Bortree, hicieron elocuen
tes mantle staciones de 10 que es Gu
Pto- Rico la ensef1anza, y 10 que es-
tes profesores so proponen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04
CornuDicodo,
Sr. Director de
LA CORRESPONDENCE
Sauturce 4 Diciembre 1901.

Mny Sr. mio:
Cumplo un deber de gratitud con
que conste en- su perio iico, que el
DR. don Geronimo C4rreras ha sal
vado de las garras de la muerte q
mi Sra. mAdre.
La ha asistido dicho m6dico,
con tanto cuidado = eficacia, q. ncy,
despues de haber 1egado q re,ibir
los Santos Sacramentos, CAST en- la
gr.eiss gr ia 4 dos , os1sar los esmeros sl' de-
ese Dr., & quien de,pues de aque],
debe Ia vida.
LIE suplico 10 haga cons,ar asi y
is da gracias mil su 3.
Engracia Sancerrtt.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04
SeCci0n Neutral.
REMlTIDO.
GOnfliCtO en- Ell Tribunal
de DiStritO de Ponce

De regreso Ponce ell sef1or
Presidente del Tribunal de auuel
Distrito don Isidoro Soto Nusa, ter
minado 81 plimiento de sus debe-
res en- San Juan como testigo en- el
juicio oral de la causa seguida don
Antonio Moreno Calderon, procedi6
reanudar las tareas, q. habian sido
suspendidas, del referido Tribunal
de Dstrito.
Esto es muy laudable; pero 10
que no 10 es nj puede serlo es que el
seflor Soto Nusa al encontrarss reu :
nido, en- la maf1ana de hoy con sus
companercs los Jueces Asociados
del Tribunal, seflores Sanchez Mon
talvo y Franco Soto, haya iusultado
y provocado al 1ltimo, para desfo-
gar Ell resentimiento que en- su AMI.
mo prcduio, sin duds, a decl araci6n
prestada por ell Abogado senor Lilo
rens Torres, Ell ell juicio oral que
antes Sc alude.
Sabido es que el senior Llorens
Torres declare que al comunicar en-
ell terreno fntimo al seflor Franco
Soto las coacciones de que fue vfcti-
ma del senior Soto cuando este Ia re-
cibio claraci6p, ell senior Franco
Soto, le manifesto en- ell mis- no terre
no contidencial, que 81 tambien le
hab1a pasado 10 mismo, pues ell sc Il 3r
Soto Nusa habfa llegado hasta &C.
rregirle y entrelinearle la minuta de
su declaration en- la propia caus
contra Moreno CAlder6n, con 10 Gu al
no Sc hab1a conformado Franco, has
ia ell punto de mediar IN disgusto en-
tre ambos.
El hecho es que Don Isidoro So
to Nusa, Presidente del Tribunal del
Dstrito de Ponce, al provocar 6 in
sultar al seflcr Franco, por seme-
jante causa, como queda expresado,
viene demcstrar con su conducta:
10 Que no tiene ell sufciente
dominic sobre ST mismo para amor
dazar sus pasiones personales.
20 Que trata de imponer sus
apreciaciones por medic de insultos
y vejamenes q compaf1eros suyos,
tan dignos respetables como 81, por
su intachable honradez y su inmacu-
lada historic de funcionarios publ
cos
Y 30 Que su comportamiento
le ha incapacitado para continuar
presidiendo un tribunal de la impor-
tancia del que hoy preside; pues IS
hombres encargados de dir'gir orga-
nlzaciones tan respetables y angus
tas, estan obligados a aju star su
corducta a una norma de serena ma
gestad y de respeto 81 propios, al
cargo que desempefian y Ia socie-
dad en- que viven.
X. x.
San Juan, Dcbre. 4 de 1901,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04
EStadO eCOn0niCO
de la ISIa de Cuba

Los cables, 10 prensa, las YER
stones que circular entire personas
que saben de estas cosas, nos de-
muestran que el estado econ6mico
de nuestra hermana Isla de Cuba,
no es del todo satisfactorio.
Es cierto que aquel emporio de
riqueza, cuenta para ell desarrollo
de su agriculture y de su comercio,
con ell mercado fabuloso del Norte
America, pero no 10 es menos que
esa circumstances hace 4 aquella is
Ia tributaria y dependiente de he
cho, de los Estados Unidos.
Y, necesario es convenir, en- que
grandes riquezas americans tienen
vida, y vida amplia, en- el terri5orio
cubano; y siendo asf, el interes de
los del Norte ha de estar en- soste-
ner en- dicho territorio, nna po]ftica
administrative que defenda y ga
rantice de modo estable, sus pro-
piedades.
De ahf surge seguidamente Ia
necesidad de un pacto entire Ambos
territories, y es sabido que en- los
pactos STEM pre- ex cone y pier lie mas,
el que Sc We obligado 8 establecerlos,
que ell que esta en- libertad de impo-
ner condolences.
Cuba pues, ha entrado en- un pc
riodo muy diicil. Necesita pactar,
nele sita establecer compromises, le
es precise aceptar condolences.
Para ser puerto libre, tiene que
estar considerada como possession
americana; sin puerto libre, sc vera
sin Nero ado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04
Pension naCiOnal
a la Viuda de Mckinley.

Existe un decidido proye cto de
asignar una pension vitalieia & la se.
nora viuda del malogrado Presiden-
te Mckinley.
Probablemente en- esta fecha "a
habra presentado nm billel Senator
Mr.. Hanna proponiendo Sc acnerde
consignar una partida de s, 900 do
liars anuales como pension vitalicia
{ la viuda del referido Pesidente,
alevosamente asesinado en- momen.
tos qae ejercfa actos oficlales.
Seguramente que la proposition
sera aceptada por unanimidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04
Condena
Ia anarqula
ENCARGA Ell ITsMO.
Severas pedidas para los anarquistas.
Sin perdida de tempo ell canal.

New York Dcmbre 4 l-30 P NJ.
Finalmente Mr.. R osevelt, con-
dena Ell movimiento anarquista, ase-
gurando que deben emplearse las
medidas mas seyeras para extirpar
ese NAL social, y acaba encargando
como una necesidad nacional, que
Sc termine sin perdida de tempo
el canal del Istmo que une al Pa
cifco y al Atlantico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04
S E P AS E

Que no publicamos communicates
sin que sean pagados por adelan-
tado.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan por
una linea, y la Inca vale diez cen
tavos.
Las cartas que vengan con comu-
nlcados sin su importe no Sc con-
testan.