davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-24

Ri CapltulO
d6I DiYl)rC ClJ

yer arla p6nSaba en- facllltar
81 matrimonio. Hoy, en- 10 que pien.
So es en- hacer menos diffcil el divor.
clio .5 n :s77s 7.ss
Porque en- Francia adm cussta
trabaJo divorciar. La volu1tad frme
de ambos c0nyuges no basta. Els
necesafio que uno de los dos haya CO
metldo ur1 acto reprensible Es in
dispensable un procesO largo com.
plicado. rs menester, en- fin, que 10
de los esposos: 10 que suprime al di-
vorcio su carActer de simple solucion
de un lazo impossible.
En- Belgica, la voluntad de los
conyuges, atirmada varias veces
consecutfYas ante un juez, es sufi !.
ciente En- otros paises no hay nj
aun necesidad de insistir. Con mani
festar <ambos, una vez, ante testi'
goss que la cadena les pesa, basta
para que el magistrate competente
rompa la cadena.
En- Francia, los hermanos Mar
gueritte acaban de publican IN estu-
dio sobre 81 asunto en- e1 cnal piden
que SO conceda 81 divorcio facilmen
te, no solo len 81 case de que <los dos.
esposos 10 solicitor, sino aun en- ell
case, mas frecuente, de sque uno SO.
los, mujer 8 narido, 10 desee.
Considerable con. sencillez esta
petici6n, es l6gica. Pero un aboga.
do que no es t1mido y que en- el asun
to es una verdadera autoridad, dice:
Gel divorcio por la voluntad de un
solo conyugue, es ell ;triunfo de la
union libre. En- el bajo Imperio Ro.
mano funcion6 asf algunos amos an.
tes de Justiniano, y pesar de la in.
moral1dad de la epoca, no pudo durar
Hubo gentcs que Sc divorciaron vein
tiseis veces., ~
Ell mismo abogado, Mr.. Henry
Coulon, agrega: <No hay duda de
que Ia ley actual es infcua Los ma
gistrados tienen que impedir, por to
dos los medios, que los que desean
divorciar divorcien, cuando debiera
ser 10 contrario, El matrimonio es
un cOntrato; basta la voluntad de dos
para hacerlo. El divorcio debe ser
10 mismo; i'm contrato negative he
cho por la doble voluntad.
Les literatos que han dado ,su
opinion sobre Ell estudio de los her.
manos Marguerite, ven asi mismo
con espanto el case en- que la volun.
tad de uno solo baste para divorciar.
Pierre Louis, autor, empero, inmo.
raj, dice; <Lo que los autores naman
"divorcio por la voluntad de uno",
es Ia amenaza de la repudicion. To,
dos la conocemos. Els la que Sc en-
plea para romper las, relaciones en-
tire amantes. Els un arma masculine.
El amante Sc va siempre primero,.
Henry de Regnier escribe 6 los
Margueritte; En- cuanto & los rene.
dios que ustedes indican, CONSENT.
miento m dtuo 8 voluntad de uno solo
parecenme l6gicos, aunque ell segun.
do resulta de Una aplicacion delicadf
sima.
Ell dnico que apoya vigorosa y
francamente q los reformadores, es
ell gran dramaturgo Georges de For
to Richie. Old sus palabras. <Me ins
pira tanta l&stima, tanta pena, II
criatura atada por. Ia ley otra cria
tura que le repugna, que acepto 81
aivorcio en- todas sus formas por la
vofuntad de uno. por la voluntad de
dos, por la voluntad de tres.>,
Lo misma que en- todo. en- este
la suprema piedad conduce a la anar
quia.
Pero los abogados ve]an,
e GOMEZ CARRILLO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-24

dr6 otro remedio que emigrar de mi
querido pals, & irme 4 M6jico, don
de Y. me aconsei6, & otra parte
cualQuiera. iCnAn triste es ser hoy
en- dia puertorriqueflo, sobre todo
puertorriquef1o honrado y decentA
que los que son aduladores, falsos y
chanchulIeros, encuentran siempre
manera de vivir, porque no les asus.
ia el lodo y la humiliation II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-24
DECJBA

54 y
MO UNION, Jose Lezana Larrea.
STA. GERTRUDIS, M. y A. G.
de Mendoza, C4rdenas.
; SAN PEDRO, Antonio Fernan-
dez.
; ADELA, Lozaya ' cia. Caibarien.
, Sta. Catalina, Jose Carb6 y Pla,
Caibarien.
Toledo, Francisco M. Dura7fona.
; Pillar, Fermin A. de Goicoechea.
> San Agnstfn. Juan Jose, .Arriosa.
> El Salvador, Emilio Terry Sagua.
: Constancia. Pablo Larrondo.
Belencita, N. -Artis.
Portugalete, Sotero Escsrza, Glen
fuegos.
. San Ramon, sociedad An6nima.
- Manzanillo.
Diana, Sucres de Dof1a. Cristina
Bar6.
. Sta. Catalina Eduardo Abreu,
Cienfuegos.
. Narcisa. Mariana e. Artis, Cal
barien. -1
, Tinguaro, The American Sugar
Co., CArdenas.
> Josefita, jose Flores Estrada,
> Sta Isabel, G.. la Rosa.
. Limones, Emilio Terry.
Caracas. Emilio Terry y Hermano,
CienfuegOs.
> Loterfa, Rafael Hernandez de Cas-
tro.
A'cancia, condesa de San Fernan-
do.
, Hormiguero, Hormiguero, Central
Co., HOrmiguero.
Manuelita, Javier Reguera Acea.
. =. Zaza, Viuda de Zulueta.
Sta. Filomena, LeandrO SOler.
, Elizalde, Alberto Rroch.
, Feliz, J. Piedra y Cia.
> Parque Alto, Fowler Cia,
San Jose, Sta. Catalina Lacoste.
IS Carload, Viuda de Carrera.
g Dos Hermanos, Nicolas s. Acea
Cienfuegos.
> Maria, Adrien Gonsoulin.
> Ramona, A. F. .Arcchavaleta.
{ San Gabriel, Federico Lambrillo.
{ F6, jose Maria Espinosa,. Caiba-
rien
{ Pillar, Herederos de- Duranona.
{ Mercedita, The Mercedita Sugar
Co., Cabaffas.
& Espana, Viuda dc Zulueta.
( Conception, Manuel Luciano
{ San Isidro, Marco Antonio Tonga.
{ San Antonio, Mamerto Puliao.
G COnchita, Juan Pedro Bar6.
{ Altamira, Antonio Ortiz, <Caiba-
ren.
{ Algorta, jose Maria Montovsn.
( Las Cafias, Adolfo G. Mufioz, Las
Cafias.
{ San Gonzalo. joaquin Guell de
Rente.
{ Puerto, Jose F. Blanco.
{ Perseverancis, Miguel Diaz, Car
denas.
{ Chaparra, Latour y Co.,
{ San Miguel, Pedro LabOrde.
& Esperancia, Francia y Uztaris.
{ Esperanza, Viuda de Bar6.
{ Esperanza, Francisco P. Macha-
do.
Orozco, Cipriano Picaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-24

Han sido indultados per el
Gobernador, de Ia pena que les que
.daba por cumplir, los confinados del
Presidio Alberto Alvarez Y Zoilo Ri
vera, los cuales han sido puestos en-
libertad.
En- San German sc trata de
.construir en- breve una casa para
escuelas para Ia cual ha cedido aquel
Ayuntamiento, un acre de terreno
del municipio. =
HI professor de Sabana Gran.
de, don Modesto Cordero, propone
4 los demas prefesores de la Isla Ia
celebraci6n de nm congreso pedag6
gico. e.
Sc asegura que muchas fami'
las danesas fijar4n su residencia en-
Puerto REQ, tan pronto como los
Estados Unidos tomen, en- venta las
Antillas.
Han sido multados Te6filo Diaz
con 2 dollars y Asunci6n Roman CON
i dollar, por rii1a y escAndalo, re-
sultando el dltimo lesionado.
ri enthusiastic don Juan J. Wass
he fegalado 8 la bibloteca circular
te mas de treinta volumenes de
obras selectas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-24

Filadeltia Enero 2 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-24
Con :rik CioNs ] ]

EssSssS ~ 10 0aOA IuuE8Ub0 OlaGE8GC1ON
sendos cardenales de pellizcos y al
flerazos de los cuales no me pude
librar bajo niDgun concepto 81 no
erA transfriendolos tambien al g &
% one por su desgracia nlarchaba
delante de mi. s.=S'sz i.
Id Aprieta 81 de a.ante que de
Atkes te arYeAni. dacian voz en- Rri
tosestas e6ndidxs ni1as entire risas Y
fotntazos = por faerza habfa que ha
cerlo asf como dnlco consuelo de
un0s y rabia de otros.
Este desdle edificante se hiao
entire IN lujo inusitado de policfAs
graves 8 6risuefios, segun Ia ola que
v6nfa & morir sobre suspanza.
Una vez en- la calle obseryamos
-la parada militar iparada diis? 10
quu puedan ser doscientos militares
merchando por secciones sirregula :
res, que me hicieron recordar mn.
ch0 las aguerridas fuerzas paragua
vas del General Uchigurriburrigoe
qaecheA do la zarzuela xLos soori
nos del capitan Grant.
Los fuegos artiiciales no llega-
ron & la altura de i torre, nj adn es
posIble comparallos con los one On
Cuba venden lss morenos pregonan
da--i " Voladpres con bomba & ra8!
Revistiendope de pac iencia por
Ell agudo dolor de- mis- mdltiples va
cunas y ventosas gratis, fui & yer
! la procession de comparsas que ha
bis de recorrer 10 Avenida Broad,
desde Ell City Hall Fhasta Richard Ave
dOnde Sc diSolyian,
Rompian Ia marcha SO batidores
q caballo formados en- ala, hacienda
en- vez de.sable IN paloI con catego-
ria de stranca,
DudaEdo de 10 autenticid&d de
aquella fuerza pregunte 81 eran mas
caras, yioh! sorpresa! eran guar
dlag -. -. AZ.
Segufales en- carretela descubier
ta, el Mayor de Ia ciudad ......
a continuation, una serie de
comparsas y m6scaras aisladas, pre-
cedidas- de bandas militares, salta-
ban, Erincaban 8 caLtaban al son que
ofan, sin orden nj concerto, siendo
. 10 mas particular del acaso q. nisen
las TRACES habfa uniformidad III era
possible adivinar que querian repre-
sentar; pues ademas de que los ira
ges Gran todos de las guardarropias
delos teatros, predominaba ell co :
1riente Il muger recogida en- forma
aitamente escandalosa y fanto que
cuantos mas desacatos hkcianA esta
c1ase de m6scaras 8 lae moral, mas
aplaudidos eran por el ptblico de los
eGihcios y de la Gale.
Una.mAscara que chavacanamen
te guerra vestir de odalisca, lucia &
traves de su faldas de CASA los pan
talones de sef1oray bailando con to-
do g&nero de detalles el Immortal
Cuchi cuchi alcanz6 generates aplau
SOS mientras yo sonroi4do ,por la
verguensa de aquel espect&culo pen
saba que 81 esa era Ia kbertad que
egercfa como modelo el Norte Ame-
RIGA, mayor serfa el asco que nues.
ira rasa en- ese confluence, habia de
de mostrar por aceptarla, mas ade
lante.
Semejantes actos revestidos del
carater oficiai que aquf ostentan,
dan idea muy pequef1a de todo buen
concepto y muy superior de los pue-.
bios latinos que hoy .estan bajo su
egida.
Para terminar; el premio 4 la
comparsa meior vestida y Ell de Ia
mas grosera fueron otorgados en- Ell
acto & los interesados que vestian
de mamarrachos, como todos los de
MAS 81 de la MASCARA mas extrava.
gante -. -. ese SO 10 qued6 ell Ma.
yor.s
JESUS TATO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-24
Fotog'afia de F. A|onso
SAN FRANCISCO IL

primera en- su clase tinica que por me-
dIo dc la fotograra pucde lustrar toda obra
artist ica
SuS retratOs no ticnen compctencia por su
naturalidad y parecido hacen por todos
los proccdimientoS mouernOS.
Sus amplaciones al Patinu son una es-
pceialidad de la Casa, las de color son la Ill
TINA novcdad, todo obra dc este taller
Las dcmas lotografias de la Capital ador-
nan Sus cNi'osicioncs con amplacioncs hcchas
en- el EXtranj jero
5ease las ampliacioneS Que regaa esta
casa 4 todo e que Sc hacc una louena de I'm
peraes, on su Exposition y ell La Mallor-
qina''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-24

Ingenio Casanova, Casanova Hermalss,
San Pedro, Lorenzo Ferran.
Santa Catalina, Eduardo Abreu.
Fl Salvador. Jose NJ: Ugartza.
Dos Herman0s, Fowler yCia
{ Union, p. L. Fernandez.
& Diana, Juan Soler.
< La Lutsa.
K San Marcos.
Ell Modelo.
6 Cespedes,
DE LOUISIANA
Adsline. Adeline Sugar Factory
Co. Adeline.
Lower Terrebonne Refining Y
Manufacturin Co. IIouma.
Ashland. Caillouet y MaRimis,
Shady Side, J. W. Barnett.
Terre Houte. Mrs. c. T. Coneld
Albania, Delgado y Cia.
Bellevue, Underwood Short,
Vestfeld, Dugas y LIE Blanc.
Cypremort, ]. M. Bureuieres.
& Reserve Leon Godchaux Co lind
Raceland, Leon Godchaux.
Elm Hall, Leon Godchaux.
caffery, Caffery Central Factory.
Tally Ho. Geo. NJ. Murrell Pam
ting y Mig. Co.
& Enterprise, Patout Son.
vaufrey, A. L. Mormot, Jeans-
orange GrOVe, henllWOrtl SugaC
State, Orange Grove.
Bush Grove, Libby Blouin.
Ashland, Caillouet Maginnis
Houma, No. 2.
Grand Cote, e. L. Viguerie.
Canamab0, L. Schmidt y Co.,
sugarlands, Ed. a. Cunningham
yco,,
segura, segura Sugar Co.,
Cedar Grave, Leonce M. S0niat.
{ cinclare, Henry h. Laws, Gin
Myrtle Grove, Myrtle Grove. Co.
Lind.
Crawford, Mrs. E. D. Burguiere
Ferris.
*- Maria.
6 Oaklawn.
Justine.
Alice B.
st. Johns.
DE MEJICO
Carmen, J. Mariana crespo.
cushuistla, Noriega Co,
Santa Ines, Marcos Arena.
San Nicolas, s. de Mier.
Tenango, Luis Garcia Pimsntel
DE ARGENTINA :.
Las Palmas, Hardy Co.
Esperanza, Wenceslao Posse, Tu
cumari.
DE HAWAII
Warakea, Honolulu Iron Works
Pepeekeo, Honolulu Iron Works.
St. croix, por conducto de Br
tran Bros, Islo de st. croix. O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30

Probably the academy
bandit
of
rh
died of
compelled to swallow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30
CHlLEANS AS
LAND PIRATES
They Ask Other Nations to
Help Them Steal
Bolivia.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-A special TO the
Herald from Washington says: Informa-
ton has been received from an official
quarter that Chile recently submitted the
astounding proposition to four other
South American governments to divide
Bolivia between them. Peru promptly
rejected the offer, and as a mark of its
|displeasure requested Chile to withdraw
her Minister, Custodio Vicuno. The atti-
tude of Brazil Argentina and Paraguay
lcannot be learned, but there is no expec-
tation, in view of the emphatic refusal
of Peru, that steps will be taken in line
with the Chilean proposal.
Bolivia is weak nation and could
not possibly resist the attack of the
troops of any one of the nations named,
except possibly Paraguay, much less
the united strength of the several gov
ernments named. 1t is believed here that
Chile's proposal to partition Bolivia is
due to her desire to end the alliance be-
tween that country and Peru, in order
lit is said, that she may formally take
possession of the provinces of Iacna and
IArica. tttl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30
WEST POINT
HAZING METHODS.
How the Officers and Gentlemen
Are Trained at the
Academy.

WEST POINT, jan 19.-The commit
tee appointed by the House of Repre-
sentatives to investigate the subject of
lhazing at the Military Academy. expects
to get through with the taking of testi-
lmony by midnight tonight, but it is more
than likely that the sessions may be held
next Monday, as several witnesses have
wet to be examined. The Congressman
are anxious to get away from West
Point for business reasons and they Will
do their utmost to finish up, so that they
can return to Washington tomorrow.
| The first witness examined this morn
ling was Cadet Paul D. Bunker, of Mas
lsachusetts, who is a member OF the pres
lent third class. Last night some OF the
PIebes told the committee that Bunk er
had braced them and given them tonasco
sauce during the encampment last sum
lmer.
One of them, Cadet Dillon. SAID that he
was compelled by Bunker to swallow
from a half to a teaspoonful of the
sauce, given him in a camp SPOON, which
lis about the size of dessert spoon.
Bunker acknowledged having braccd
some OF the Plebes but denied ever hav-
ling given more. than fifteen drops OF
sauce to any one, and when Judge Smith
confronted him with Dillon's testimony
the witness said he did not recollect ever
Having given such a large quantity te
Dillon or any other Plebe-
Bunker. who said he weighs about 2p
. mounds and measures five feet eleven anc
. A quarter inches, only remembered nav
ing hazed two men who were his equa
: in physiaue. The other Plebes whom h'
hazed were small men. He had never
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30
BOSTON LYRIC DISCoRDS.
The Tenor Strikes the Prima Donna
and Police Interfere.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. B.-Russo, the
tenor of the Boston Lyric Opera Com
pany, and Cc!lamarini prima donna Of
the company, have mad falling out, and
all over a little red rose. 1t Is more than
a falling out, for Russo allowed his tenn
per to get the better of him, and, during
the last forty-eght hours, twice struck
the woman with whom he has been so
friendly since their meeting in San
Francisco.
During a performance in Vancouver a
bouquet was handed to Collamar'ni. She
picked from it a rose, and, kissing II,
lplaced it in her hair. Russo became
wildly Jealous and the two had words.
eliminating in the tenor striking Cola
lmarini. When they sang their respect
i've parts in Carmen" here last sSvenihs
there was more than mere actingSn pas
sages between Carmen and Don Jose, the
anger of the man and the sneering IN
difference of the woman peinS HioIe ie"i
than usual.
AS Russo and Colonel Thomson were
passing along the corridor of the Hotter
Driard this afternoon Collamarini cross
ed the hall to enter the elevator 1tuSh'
ing past the Colonel Russo struck the
woman a singing blow in the neck anc
then became violent, but was preVenteS
from doing further violence. In me
meantime the Chief of Police had neei
telephoned for AS he arrived Russo col
lapsed. CoIlamarini said she would no.
AGAIN go upon the stage with Russo, bu
NEVERTHELESS appeared in "Mignon thl:
evening. on the understanding, 1t is saio
=. that the tenor would be replaced at th'
first opportunity. Late tonight the tW'
, patched up their difficulties TO CERTAIN
extent. 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30

Up A TREE
Is Pursued by Hungry
Wolves.
ANOTHER NARROW ESCAPE
Rescued After Remaining Four Hours
in the Cold of a Colorado
Night.

MEEKER, Colo, Jan. 1S.-Colonel
enjoyed a parallel for his san
Juan experience last evening, the chief
difference being that in this case the
doughty Rough Rider was the subject
of attack and not the aggressor. For |
four hours he was kept in tree by a |
pack of hungry wolves, until finally |
help arrived in other members OF the
hunting party, who had been searching
for him for two hours.
The weather turned colder at Key
stone ranch Wednesday night which
led Guide Hoff to prophesy the appear
ance of wolves among the stock that
might. Yesterday afternoon Colonel
Roosevelt wandered out alone in the
hope of shooting something before sup
per- He espied a small lion and, In at
tempting to creep up on 1T, lost MS
bearings as darkness was falling. He
yainly attempted to retrace his steps,
and the peril of his position became ap-
parent to him as he heard the long,
melancholy howl of a wolf behind him,
| followed by others. He soon became
aware that pack of fully hundred
was at his heels.
| Several times the Colonel fired at the
approaching horde, but a temporary
| stay was all he gained, and his SHOTS
lattracted no attention from his friends.
| The hungry animals were becoming
lemboldened and several jumped at the
hunter but were driven off. Shooting
Iagain, the Colonel seized the opportun-
lity of shining up a tall pine While
1.-THE pack devoured their dead comrade,
but in doing so his cartridge belt was
torn from his waist by the stub of a
limb and dropped to the ground, his gun
lbeing lost also in the attempt to regain
the belt.
There was no time to descend, as the
pack was now surrounding the tree in
large numbers, their eyes cleaning
fiercely in the darkness. His six-shoot-
ers yet remained and Roosevelt en-
} joyed the melancholy amusement OF
killing a few of his voracious foes in
, safety Fortunately he was beyond the
Heaps of the more daring wolves, who
sprang, swapping viciously at him
, Darkness came on, and still help die
J not arrive He yelled until he was
. hoarse but there was no reply, and the
, cold soon began to benumb him. Hi.
! watch apprised him that four hours ha6
. been passed in the tree, when shouts
, were heard and his comrades, Will
Z guns and torches, appeared and sool
: dispersed the pack and assisted tn
, half-frozen statesman to descend from
Z his perilous position and return to tn
ranch for supper and sleep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30
VOTING FRANCHSE|
IN PHILIPPINE
The New Bill Calls for a II
Property Qualifi'
cation.

MANILA, Jan. 19.-The section 0,
nicipal code relating to the qualhcau|
of electors was much discussed TO-DAY
fore the Philippine Commission. The
requires voters to own real estate 70
value of 500 pesos, or to pay taxs
the amount of thirty pesos and upS1
and be males of upwards of q yeaA
|age, who speak, read and write Eng
or Spanish. All are required to s'|
Allegiance to the United States
Judge Taft. president of the COa7
sion, promised to amend the Dill y
to include men paying twenty Y
taxes.
Buencamino and other Federa
Headers object to the feature empoWu
the provincial Governors to deIa-
the legality of the elections OF INC I
officers.
The effect of the section Governs
taxation of church properties WIZ n
largely put the assessment III "
districts on persons TO Whoin =.
have nominally transferred 'ns
tracts of land which they t"-
tclaimed to own. A..
The Friars left all the couhu! ~
during the disturbed periods. Lars
lings of land and business properly I'd
ln;la are owned directly by lhe
land as a similar provision 10, ~, ,.r]
ton of church properties Will Dc 'r ,sr
in a separate bill for the ciVn IN
lment of Manila, that question ""
he more directly at issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30

We have every facility for creating your costume.
Come in and see some of our
Suggestive Patterns of Materials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30
DUKE OF BROGLIE
ON His DEATHBED
Closing Scenes in the Life of I
Great French
man.

PARIS. Jan. 1s.-The Duke of Broglie,
the famous French statesman. who has
been seriously i'll for some time past, was
still alive at 2 o'clock this afternoon but
his death is momentarily expected.
The Duke of Broglie, statesman and
author. was born in Paris June -, 1871.
Having kept aloof from public life dur
ing the second empire, he was appointed
Minister to England by NJ. Theirs in 1SI1;
became Minister of Foreign Affairs I'm
der MacMahon in 1S73-74; Minister of JUS
tice in 1877; but his exertions IN behalf
of the constitutional monarchy ended
with the downfall of MacMahcn. lie has
written many historical works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30

The Kaiser recently pefP'1 1sbs
Joke on Herr Won Buelow over tI,,gs
Germany is still laughing, W 90 ro,
expansive mood, he asked Her bsI
low how, all things consioeivTT Won 8
his new berth as chancellor he
replied that blest indeed was h
cellor who had such an emu II
"But what?" said the haise ., sxp5
fee of chancellor, Won BueIo" rairs
was all his fancy had ever ras-
but the chancellor's palace
madame thought that a me
cleaning would hardly man. h Z
habitable; as matter Of ian' ard
ed re-decorating both WIN % nsJ
out. "Give my compliments nd II
said the Kaiser, genially' me
7 will contribute my uifie ~ boos
cleaning" Won Buelow Wen hsaut
visions of a habitation maue t5s
iimpsral un'ticence. On "a a ::
ld,w countess Buelow receNe soiacs
nackare from the imperial pa b
ing II She found it to contain q
weight OF soft-soap-her Eng Eng esi
lor,s contribution to the spi RTelos
Count and Countess Won ,,a In d
nrobably the only two pLns,rscisli
mar empire who do not sP IKE.
fmIl humor of the imperial w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30
Beers Routed.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-General Kitchener,
telegraphing from Pretoria today, says
Colonel Grey, with New Zealanders and
bushmen, have vigorously attacked the
enemy eight miles west of Ventorsburg,
completely routing 500 Beers. General
Kitchener adds details of the insignih-
cant casualties of both forces, and con-
tinues: "Colvile's mobile column was at
tackled north of Standerton January 17th
by a concentration of the enemy, who
were driven off with severe loss. Our
casualties were fifteen wounded and one
killed"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30

Iengaged in fights either as principal or
assistant. His haZing repertoire was
rather limited as he confined himself TO
bracing, making men sing out their wash
! lists to popular airs, ride broomsticks.
stand on their heads and charge spar
rows with fixed bayonetS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30
cn,nese Decree signed

PARIS, Jan. ia dispatch 10 -,
vas Agency from Picking says
Ching and Ii Hung Chang ~
the foreign Ministers the sign .,als.
presented objections to us d ~ 4
asked for another meeting "
notifications.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-30

CIerk-Perhaps you'd llhs I'M. Ell
some goods a little NJ
than these. "a. hut
Shopper-Not necessai Tier a
| like to look at some Oh
Press.