davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-01

.CablegramS
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOB
''La Correspondence
de Puerto -RiCo''
NEw-Y0RK, APRIL l, 1901.
(Received at ll-55 O. clock A.M.)
New-York l.
Advises just received from Lon
don report that the notable boer
Commandant Prinsboo, has been
made prisoner after hard fighting,
leaving in possession of the british
troops convoy with twenty eight
Wagons.
Other dispatches from the same
source give notice that the boer
Commandant Englebricht surren-
dered to the british forces.
From Cape Colony intelligence
is given, that at Eastern Transvaal
british are sweeping every thing
useful to buers, and destroying all
crops.
Information from Washington
announces that President Mckinley
has promoted General Funston to
Brigadier General as reward for the
capture of Aguinaldo.
Dispatches from China report
that Japan has sent a diplomatic
note to Russia against Nanchuria
treaty. Apprehension of war bet
ween them evolving a general con-
1agration, is more and more en-
phasized,
Word reaches from Spain that
Valencia has demanded the Govern g.
ment to expel all monastic orders.
NhW-YORK MARKET, TO DAY
Ell Gigantic flour 1885 per sack
| Golden Maize Corn Meai 3 2-3O
Schumacher Stock Feed l-3O - -
| Morton" Pork 1850 " hbl
| Hams 7s- - 100 lb
| Salchichon l2 cts. lb
/ ND In
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-01

Por Ia oficina del Fiscal Gene
raj, se ha remitido al Fiscal de Are
cibo para que SO sirva formular con.
clusiones las diligencias instruilas
en- la alcaldia municipal de Manatf
con notivo de apremio seq aldo 4 10
succession de don Francisco Laurido,
y 4..don Natalio Cuebas, en- las cua'
les ha sido violado 81 dep6sito cons
tituido por persouas que tienen Eca'
racter de funcionarios p6blicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-01
M. Romero Haxthausen d.
classes. de ingles.
Hotel Ingiaterra.

Esta mafana ha fallecido ell
hourado tip6grafo Jose B Llanillo,
empleado de los talleres tipografi:
cos de los seflores Acosta.
Descanse en- paz el ipfo-tunado
obrero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-01
Salon de m0daS.

Sc confeccionan toda clase do
tra1es de senoras, sombreros, Trus6
de novias, avios de bautismo y canas'
til1os.
= San Jose II, Senoritas Gorbea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-01
.NUEVA NOTARIA.

Anexandoa SUI estudo de abogado ha alberto
Herminio Daz Navarro una ofcina notarial en- es4a
ciudad, calle de la Fortaleza n1mero 49, Mirador.
hacienda presente que como Abogado y como No
taro puede prestar sus servlcios en- toda la lsla.
San Juan 10 de Mario de 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-01
TO LET

Fine rooms and ..one commodious
and well ventilated mirador at rea.
zonable prices. Apply at 80 San
Jose St.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-01

Don Andres r: Flores de Loiza,
Sc queja de Ia conducts observada
con 81, por el teniente de IL policia
1nsular, sef1or Lopss Gaztambide.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-01
BanC0
TERRITORIAL = AGRICQLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
SacrokQ rfa

Celebrado hoy en- session pdblica
ei acto de amortization de las seten-
ta c6dulas hipotecarias de 10 "a emf.
sion de este. ..Banco, que Sc habfa a.
nunciado, fesultAron amortizadas las
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
Cotton Testihes.

Washington, Sept. 25.--Two new wit
nesses were introduced in the Schley
court today. They we're Admiral Cot
ton, who as captain commanded the aux
iliery cruiser Harvard, and Captain Wise,
who commanded the auxiliary cruiser
Yale during the Spanish war. Both OF
those vessels were used as scouts and
both came up with the flying squadron
off Santiago on the 2sth day of May, be-
fore the retrogrsde movement 10 Key
West was begun.
Admiral Cotton testified that he had
gone aboard Admiral Schleys flagship.
the Brooklyn, on that date and took die-
patches to him, and he said at arst that
he gave him four OF Ave dispatches ao-
dressed to the commander of the squad
ron. He afterward modified this state
m ant. saying that probably all but two
OF these dispatches we're addressed to
himself Admiral Cottonl but that they
contained information which he thought
should be in Admiral Schley's posses
sion. One OF these was a copy Of dis
PosSA hoW 1AouhoA S'naAP0oh' "hiSu A"A
not been printed in the official records,
stating that the Spanish feet was at
Santiago. He also said that the coal
could have been taken from the Merri-
mac on the 27th day Of May, the day on
which the retrograde movement to Key
West was begun for tho purpose OF coal
ing.
Captain Wise testified that on the
9th Of May he had signalled Captain
Phillips OF the Texas his opinion that
Cervera was inside the harbor at Santa
go, but the testimony was ruled out.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
CLIFF DWELLINGS.
Senior Batres Investigates Mancos
Canon and Decides the For
mer Inhabitants were
of Asiatic Origin.

Durango. COL, Sept. 25.-1Aeopold Ba-
tres, a scientist, representing the govern
ment Of Mexico. spent the night in Du-
range, returning to Mexico from a visit
to the cliff dwellers' ruins OF the Mancos
canon, the trip being made Of his own
volition. the expenses being paid by the
Mexican government.
Through the medium Of an interpre
ter correspondent was given a lengthy
interview concerning his explorations
which summsd up as follows:
Senor Batres has fully satisfied him
self that the inhabitants OF the cliffs are
Of Asiatic origin, as he found many bas-
kets and other trinkets OF Asiatic and
Japanese design, but how many thou
sands of years ago they came to this
country he is unable to even make q
guess.
He thinks the mound builders and the
cliff dwellers two distinct races. Tho
cliff dwellers after leaving this section
migrated to Mexico, going through Ari-
zona, whore indications Of their stoppage
On route are 1Ounu. IN me1iCO Cuey
comprised the original Toltscs and built
cities. That this is SO is verified by To-
gends and Inscriptions Senior Batres
found on the walls of some Of the rooms
He took copy OF the same along with
complete samples Of pottery and other
designs to make further comparisons
upon returning to old Mexico, but, hav-
ing studied the Toltec. hiergoliphics. he
is positive the cliff dwellers and the Toll
tees are one ana the same people. giving
the place in Mexico where they located. V.
Skulls and every other feature assure
him OF this fact.
Senior Batres says the United States
government should at once take steps to
preserve the ruins and save them from
vandals and tourists as they form won
derful link to prshistoric race. The
ruins are being destroyed by visitors and
no time should be lost in taking steps to
preserve them.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
Kansas City Line.

Chicago, Sept. 24-Ths Chronicle to-
morrow will say:
John W. Gates has signslized his re-
turn from Europe by launching new
railroad system. Its announcement to-
day brought CONSERVATION to the big
trunk lines running from Chicago to
Kansas City.
Gates and his associates have been
quietly corallipg the securities Of four
bankrupt roads, each independent, but
90 situated AZ to make a continuous line
from West Quincy on the Mississippi
river, Kansas City on the Missouri river,
and to Council Bluffs.
The contamination Of the now system,
has been effected In the acceptance OF
the scheme by an overwhelming major
ity of the Kansas City and Northern
connecting lines.
The four roads that enter inio the new
Gates project are the Quincy Kansas
City, from Quincy to Trenton. Mo-; the
Omaha, Kansas City & Eastern. from
Trenton to Psttensburg; the Kansas
Cit, l. Northern, from Psttensburg to
Kansas City and the Omaha 4 st. Louis
railroad from Pattensburg 10 Council
Bluffs.
The four roads comprise connecting
and continuous system of 300 miles and
traverse the territory of the Burlington,
Alton, and Santa Ne roads.
When the deal is perfected the big
systems will be compelled TO buy = peace
and profit at the terms offered by Gates
and his men
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
Losing Strength.

Ouray, COL, Sept. 25.-The Hon. Fran
els Carney has lost strength during the
past week with no prospect Of regaining
it. His son, Patsy Carney, an attorney
OF Denver, 10 in constant attendance at
his bedside. Mr.. Carney may survive
several months. but the end may come
at any time 4 another stroke Of paraly-
sis is experienced. His wife was con-
fined to her bed through anxiety and
care for HIM last week. but 10 able to be
up again.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
Evolve a Method.

Washington. Sept. A.-President
Roosvelt is giving personal attention to
the ISOLATION of the problem OF more Of
fective exclusion Of anarchists from the
United States.
He wants to know first whether any
thing can be done under the laws as they
stand, and for this purpose he had .
conference at the White House today
with Commissioner of immigration Pow
derby to learn exactly what is being done
and whether there are any loopholes
which can be stopped without further
legislation.
Upon the result of this talk with Mr..
Powderly may depend largely the char
acteT OF recommendations which he may
make to congress for amendment Of the
immigration laws.
In addition to discussing the exclusion
of anarchists it is understood that Presi-
dent Roosevelt talked over with Mr..
Powderly the emigration situation in
New York, though after leaving the
White House the latter would say moth
ing on the subject.
The report OF the recent investigation
into the emigration service at New York
is still In the hands OF Mr.. Powderly
and will not be made public for the
present.
1t is understood that among other
things it shows that in some instances
persons have been allowed to land at the
steamship docks as American citizens
whom they were carried on the manifests
of ships as aliens and that proper owl
dence Of their alleged American citizen
ship was not produced. 1t was through
the disclosure of an attempt Of this kind
that led to the present Investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
PHILADELPHIA Politics.

Philadelphia, Sept. "a State and city
conventions of the Union party, organ
ized In opposition to the regular republi-
san organization Of Pennsylvania were
held in this city today.
The aim of the state convention which
was held in the academy OF music was
to accomplish fusion with the democratic
party against the republican ticket re-
Gently nominated at Harrisburg. This
purpose was partly consummated today
by the Union party naming Judge Yer
kes, who heads the democratic ticket, az
the candidate for supreme court Judge.
State Representative Coray, fndepend-
ent rspublicaa) who was active leader OF
the anti-Quay forces in the last legis.
lature, was nominated for stats treas
urer
1t is stated by the leaders of the Union
and democratic parties that within few
weeks Andrew ]. Palm, the democratic
nominee for state treasurer. will retire
from the ticket in favor OF Mr.. Coray.
thus making fusion complete and clear-
ing the way for q straight out-snd-out
fight between the regular republican or
CARNATIONS and the elements that are
opposing 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
@. D. SMITH g. GO.
As Far as Ever.

London. Sept. 25.-The correspondent
OF the Times in Paris says the recent
British reverses in South Africa have af-
forded to the French journalists an op-
portunity which they have hastsned to
seize, to point out the folly OF Lord
K,tchener's assumption that the war is
over
The Temps says that. after the sacri-
fee Of 30 many thousands Of lives, the
loss Of 30 many milliards Of francs, the
painful bankruptcy of the Liberalism OF
a great country and the eclipse OF its in
rernatiopal conscience, Great Britain is
as far now as it WAS on the hrst day OF
the war from the realization OF its OBJ
ject-the conquest Of the two Boer re-
publics.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26

The republican county convention was
held at the Park opera house this after
noon. The wheel horses OF tho party
from all parts Of the county were in at
tendance.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26

Don't forget "The World" tho great
scenic play at the Park opera house on
Tuesday evening October let.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
About the W Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
WAS 70 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 30 de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Friday. Warmer to-
night.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26

Go to Audersons Bargain House for
furniture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
"WAY DOWN EAST"
New York.

New YORK.
Messrs. Brady and Grismer:
In thanking you for the privilege of
witnessing the production of "Way
Down East" I will not attempt to par
ticu1arize its many exce1lencies.
Speaking generally, | congratulate
you for placing before the public in
such an admirable and artistic manner
a play that is so free from that which
Is Objectionable, and at the same time
so rich in wholesome amusement.
While the supporting company
proved the1 selves to be thorough ar
lists, the charming and graceful acting
of Miss Phoebe Davis gave the rendi-
ton of the play peculiar degree of
pleasure.
Hoping that I shall soon have an
opportunity to express in person my
appreciation of your courtesy, believe
me, with cordial regards to your
family. Sincerely yours,
REV. GEORGE w. ECCLEs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
sTAMPER MEYER RESIGNS.
Kenosha Postal oficial to Go to Monroe,
Mich.-Theodore Abel Appointed.

Albert Meyer, who has held the posi-
ton of stamper in the local postottice
for the last few months, has resigned
his position and left this morning for
Monroe, Mich, to accept call to the
position of teacher in one of the Luth-
eran schools at Monroe. Mr.. Meyer
was formerly teacher in the German
Lutheran school of this city and re-
signed that position at the time he en-
tered the service of the government
He is said to be teacher of rare quail
tiles, and it is expected that he will be
very successful in his new field of
labor.
To fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of stamper Meyer, Post
master Frantz today nominated Theo-
44r,-e Abel, > son of ex-Sheriff Jchn
Abel. Young Abel was born and
raised in Kenosha. He is graduate
of the Kenosha High school and won
high honors at the recent civil service
examination. Mr.. Abel will begin his
new duties at the postoffice tomorrow
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
Street Railway Company Makes Other
Concessions in Return for a
Change in Route.
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS FIXED,
Pay of City Ofdcials Remains the Same as
Last Year Little Business Trans
acted at the Meeting.

Notwithstaudin the tense election
strains which prevailed in Kenosha
Monday evening, the city council met
in regular session at the city hall, and
while it was apparent that some of the
members of the honorable body were
anxious to get away to campaign work
the council held a short meeting and
transacted a little business.
The most important business of the
evening was a communication from
the Kenosha street railway company
in regard to the plans for the new
bridge over Pike river at Main street.
The company is evidently very anx-
ious to secure change in route in
order to have West Main street in
c1uded in the local route of the COM
pany, and its communication to the
council was made for the purpose of
fastening action on the ordinance
providing for this change of route.
If the city will accept the plans of the
bridge submitted by the company and
the ordinance passed once granting
the change of route the company will
not only build the bridge over Main
street crossing of the river according
to plans drawn after the suggestions
of the city engineer but it would agree
to remove the old bridge without any
expense to the city.
In the letter the managers of the
company stated that the cost of the
bridge. according to the new plans,
would be largely IN excess of the origi-
nal cost planned for. They further
stated that they would expect to have
the use of the center pier now stand
ing and the use of the abutments on
the south side of the river. This offer
was made with the understanding that
the old bridge was to be removed to
the foot of Middle street and the COM
nanv demands that the city prov ide
for the construction of all supports in
+he way of piers and abuttments by
the CITY. No action was taken on the
communication but it was referred to
the committee on bridges to report at
the next regular meeting of the
council.
Previous to the discussion of the
railway matter the Council took up the
routine business. The salaries of the
different city officials were fixed at the
same amount as they have been in
past years.
Harry P1ummer sent a communica-
ton to the Council demanding that
it take immediate action on his claim
for damages for injuries received from
falling on defective sidewalk. The
matter was referred to the committee
on claims.
The report of the Poormaster showed
that there were sixteen families re-
ceiving full support from the city,
while three families were receiving
partial support.
A petition was presented from the
property owners on Town Line street
asking that the name of the street be
changed to English Court. The
prayer of the petitioners was granted
and in short time an ordinance will
be passed 1egalizing the change.
After allowing a few bills the
Council adjourned until Thursday
evening when the vote at the city
election will be canvassed and the old
business before the Council will be
disposed of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs ENTERTAIN
Agreeably Surprised by Number of Mem
bers of the NJ. W A.

Make View Camp r. N. of A. held
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ing, after which they invited number
of their friends to an apron sociable,
DR.. Robinson being appointed as auc-
tiOneer. He had, however, barely in
troGuced his wares when loud rap
ping and commotion was heard at the,
ton of the M w. of A. from both
camps in this city, headed by the chief
officers. Some of the members carried
cakes, but most noticeable in the pa
rade was a large bunch of bananas
borne by one of the Woodmen, two
others bringing up the rear with
large pail of ice cream. This was a
complete surprise to the Royal Neigh
bors, but they proved themselves equal
to the occasion and babe their brother
order a most hearty welcome.
The apron sale proceeded, after
which handsome doi1ie was ratified.
Then came the supper, to which all did
justice. Following supper the hand
some toy par1or suit, which has been
on view in Miss K. Loescher's store for
the 1ast three weeks, was ratified. No.
8, the winning number, was held by
Mr.. Newberry.
The party broke up near midnight, ),
all agreeing that of all jolly times they
had had this was the jo1liest. The r..
L. invite the Woodmen to come again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC

"Sag Harbor" is now in its third
and last week but one at the Grand
Opera House, Chicago. Herne's home
1y but beautiful romance clustering
around the hearts and homes of the
rugged sea folk who abide on the
shores of Long Island, still goes with
a wide swing of success, and deserved
1y so. No better play, taken all in all,
has been seen in Chicago for long
time. The almost constant humor of
the exquisite heart story is broken
here and there throughout the action
by love scenes so tender and so affect
ing that the huge audiences nightly
Witnessing Mr.. Herne's play are car
ried from laughter to tears and back
again as by magician's wand. The
7test of play is to draw men back
again after they have seen a work
once. This power "Sag Harbor' has
and it is not infrequent that persons
coming to the box Office to procure
seats will say, ''this is the fifth time''
or s'the sixth time that I have seen
"Sag Harbor.'"
Next week being the last week of the
engagement at the Grand Opera House
Mr.. Herne and his able players are
getting into preparation for their long
tour West Starting from Chicago,
Mr.. Herne goes via Kansas City, Den
yer and Salt Lake City to San Fran
cisco, where an important engage
ment will be played, and following
the Golden Gate, Los Angeles, San
Diego, San Jose and the big cities of
the North will be covered-Portla
Seattle, Tacoma, etc. Concluding on
the Pacific coast, Mr.. Herne and his
company will have traversed the whole
width of the country, for "Sag Har-
bor'' started it's career in Boston. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
PARPON ARE SCARCE.
Charles Quarles and Party Not Fortunate
in Their Cruise in Gulf Water.

1850
After three weeks cruise in the
waters of the Gulf of Mexico, Charles
Quarles and party returned yesterday
to Milwaukee. The homewardb
partySconsisted of Mr.. Quar1es, his son
''Joe'1 and E. C. Theirs, of this city.
Frederick Vogel was with them for ten
days, and George p. Miller was aboard
the schooner a day or two before join
ing Robert Camp in another craft. A
broken reel, which marks the invinci-
BILE character of tarpon which Mr..
Theirs struck and lost at Boca Granda,
the tarpon fishing ground, is one OF
the souvenirs of the trip. Another is
.tiie bill of a sawfsh which George P.
Miller secured.
s"We had rather uneventful cruise, F"
said Mr.. Quarles last evening. "The
fishing season has been one of the
worst for years. Mr.. Harmsworth,
the London editor, who had my schoon-
er the five weeks preceding our cruise.
didn't get a strike. A series of North
westers has swept the Gulf for the past
two mouths, and has reduced the re-
suits of fishing TO the minimum.
There is still chance to catch some
tarpon, as April is considered the best
month.
"My son was the only one of the
party,who secured tarpon. It weigh
ed about 100 pounds, and was landed
safely. We cut some steaks off from
him, and had them cooked, but they
seemed to me too coarse for food. Mr..
Theirs had strike, but the fish broke
the reel and got away"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
A SPLENDID CONCERT.
The Lawrence University Glee Club at
Park Avenue M. E. Church.

E6Ik AV0Auo IVA OuuICus
The Lawrence University Glee club
gave a splendid concert at the Park
Avenue M. E. church Monday even
ing. The work of the boys showed
excellent training. Their selections,
were such as to enlist the good wilt
and enlist the applause of the audience
at once.
Prof. Harry Heard, director of the
club, has tenor voice of fine quality.
His solo, "The Merry Miller,' was an
exceptional performance.
Mr.. Ira Lee has baritone voice of
unusual depth and richness. He was
popular singer and his solos were Wig
orOus1y app1auded.
Mr.. Archie Hurd is a singer of
catchy songs and as such he is sue
cess.
The readings on the program we're
of a novel character, and showed the
gentlemen very capable in that line of
work.
On the whole the entertainment was
far beyond the average of such class.
The tout ensemble was unusually
good, all of the boys having good
voices, and giving evidence, both in
chorus and solo work, of the handling
of a master hand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
WISCONSIN DAIRY EXHIBIT
At the Psn-Amsrican Exposition, Buffalo
N. Y, 1901.

N T., 1SU4
To Wisconsin Creamery and Cheese
Factory Proprietors-
1t is of the greatest Importance to the
dairy interests of the state that highly
creditable exhibit of our butter and
cheese be made at Pan-American Ex-
position to be held at Buffalo, N. Y,
from May to Nov. 1, 1901. This ex-
hibit will be made under the State
Board of Managers, therefore I cam
est1y request all creamery and cheese
factory proprietors who are well
equipped for making fine class of
goods, to make special effort to ex-
hibit and to communicate with me at
once. will gladly furnish all infor
nation relative to the matter.
My address until April IS, 1901, will
be Sheboygan Falls, Wis. After that
date, in care of F. A. Converse, 735,
El1icott Square, Buffalo, N. Y.
H. K. LOOMS,
Supt. Wisconsin Dairy Dept,
Pan-American Exposition.