davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

La actitud de este Consejero es
correctfsima.
Y 81 hay que plantear crisis que
Sc plantee.
La dignidad lo exlge,
~~ If
81 NAL ejemplo del Asilo de nj,
flos de Santurce, parece que tiene
initadores. BIS
Nos dicen que ca Il calle Dc
Santiago en- Puerta de- Tierra, h1y
suna escuelitas sdie ni1os ilas ambos "a.
Kos, en- Il que Sc les hace arrodi dillar,
poni6ndoles Creias de burro Y otras
ridiculeces.
Bueno sera hacer tomprimir &
los Frofesores que se salen del CEN
tro del cuadrante.
~
Ell director 8 superintendent,
como ahora Sc dire, del Asilo de
Sauturce, ha presentado al Juzgado
un carta del Secretario del Board
de Carload. autorizando ell uso del
latigo con los asilados. .
Mala mauera tiene ese Sr con:
tinental de practicar 10 carload
Y ese Sr todavia no ha sido de-
puesto, cuan do deberia estar y4 en-
el hotel del captain Luzunaris, como
dijimos aver.
Sc ha contentado con pedir Ii.
cencia para viajar por los Estados
Unidos. 7 Sc le conceder6 IL 1icen.
cia, para que vaya echando sapos y
culebras del pals.
No hay salvaci6u para Puerto
Rico. Esta visto.
FL San Juan Lanas, que t0do 10
mira con anteoios empanados, con
el prop6sito de servir 6 sus seflores,
dice que los abusos del Asilo SO de-
ben e. los profesores que dan sllf
clases.
No holandee. hombre, no ho.
landee. =-~> -
Los profesores del Asilo son
precisamente los 6nicos 4 quienes
quieren los infelices asilados.
Tenemos noticias, de que en- es.
tos dias van romper & Don Jose
TomAs Silva. ~
Y como el Sr Silva es de los
que Sc rompe por todo 10 alto, de
SECURE que Ia fiesta sera espl6rdida.
Nos prometemos no faltar,
siempre que nos den CANA donde
dormir la siesta.
-.
Nos escribeu de Mayaglez:
Ella sido nombrado Jefe de Ia
Policia municipal, Don Julio Monte.
clos manigueros estan de bue
mas.
eSe dice que el Lcdo Don Tgna
clio Hidalgo va & ser nombrado Juez
asociado de uno de los Tribunales de
Ia isla
Como no los cuentan, 10 conta
mos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26
son ESI0S SuS SlNT0nAS Z

arrcdilecci6n nj Onauissn0, emiA100oD - "a -
nee M al s:sss e. Il e
tans son precnrs"re. de = RpAepaaaM -.
ie"iene,.ss % : dsrn.itsr I 8 de<@tr. s:nsses6s ds
nteeinieuto. pertide de Y vol1ntads !a5s -
dolores IN Las pielnas en los neses!as ssesee6S
de- szn ns ds
tantes ante e vista, Aebilidad desputs del aceo
do nna p6riii 10 involun tasie; aesrans q haces
esfasE.os en- "a en n fu,as e6 ,es eeo9 q
aigdn peligro inmfnsnfo Do muss1e q lnfortunto,
impStens,s Ra.c,.i total dssrsss e Y s
dsbilrs dyspepsia. etc. ete. Algrnee e ee60
ho.nbre que debe recuperar sus s4sfv41n1 naee!ae
vita.es yendrA ses PFsss q sleana naAl
Nosotrus solicitamos Do todos Dos que saan
= de alguno de los etntomao affi1a eaooesn0oes
QUE OBSERYEN BEN ESTE AYI&O.
comunicandose CON nnestre C01ea1e &c msaseo1
esiencia. irassndo enisrmedadse q los Daviesy
del ststemA sexual. = Quienee yeeosa gnfaoeasaR
Eay,saoe ma aas'ssal 49, esspss. =
dAnaono. eodo sa no@ers dirscss6e. -: -
estrecees, sifas 8 Iguna otsA Asa1eelle1a4vl1sraG
Kuida enidadosamepte sn csso igTsnal. hlse1s-
srA %; dc y ens ls G. coeste IN sssamis.ss s =
treanta i,s en g cue e s9scssasa rs g sns snssce
voive,1 I'd. s ~ nm honsbre vigoFoe6. g %. 20
remite cineo pesos IN btllct@s q ea peas & giro
poss. ssao M e;n.o ns ooesa e nor
ms.,ices S hays decsdido d complete srssi@iesto1
que I'd. dote eomoserSe.
COMPANIA BsPgC1ALISTA del 10BT1
1877 Vincent Bldgr B,oaavay Duane et-
N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26
BanCO
Territorial y Agrfcolade P-Rico
SECRETARIA.
Sexta amortization de la ls' emission
= de oedulas espeoiales. 80
8ECRETARIA.


En- session p6blica que celebrarA
el Consejo de Administrator Ell dia
81 del actual, & las de 10 tArde, en-
ael salon de sesiones. Gale de Tetuan
ntm. Is, Sc designar4n en- "a forma
de costumbre Las ocEo c6dulas hipo
tecarias de 10 primera emission y 6
de Ia emission especial, garantizada
por. 10 casa del Banco, que deben D
mortizarse, las Aze ser4n pagad9s
por 10 caia. de Il Sociedad, en- los
dias horas hAbiles, por su valor
nominalde Glen pesos mexicanos 6
cincuenta = siete dollars y Glen pe'
sos q. s. G. y cada una, respective
mente, & psrtir del primero de Re'
brero .pr6xino, desde cuyo dia no
devengar&n intefes.
Asf mismo vencer4n y pagarA la
GAIA desde igual fecha el 12o cup6n
importante tres pesos cincuenta cts
moneda meiicsna sean I'M dollar
noventa y nueve medic cts de 10
primera emission; el sext0 cupda de
las de Ia emission especial montante
& tres dollars cincuenta cts. move
no cup6n importante dos doliars 10
cts. da.cAdnlas hipotecarias de la So
emisi6n de este Banco.
Lo que GO publica para conoci
miento de los iateresados. Pto r..
co, Is de- Epero de 1901 -E1 Secreta
1io- Juan ID Guzman Bepitez-Vo
BEL Director. Gerente-Vicente
AntoLetti. --
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26
4O San Francisco 40
Gran Hotel y Restaurant
INGLAI IERRA X
TETUAN 10 = 12 CRUZ FoRTALEZA 81.
HOTEL de + 0RDEN

Edihcio construido expresamente para Hotel
sCapacidad para 200 PASAJEROS.
Situation Ia mas c6ntrca
Vstas Ia bahia las GALES de reuan
Ell mas fresco yentilado de Ia Capital.
Ell comedor meior de las Antias
3epartamentos Independence para famiias.
Agosto rge ademas del plan antique Il, 'omi
das el sistema americana; guso del favorecedor.
Tren- de carruaes de ujo.
INTERPRETERS TaductOres de ler. orden
Precios al gual de 10 demas Hoteles.
Sc hacen abonos para comidas.
installation hahOs 4 la mOderna-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26
Cablegralnas de hoy.
sERVIcIO ESPECIAL
''La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico. .
NEW YORK ENERO 26-leol.
Reoibido 4 Ia p. NJ
New York 26.
NEW YORK ENERO 26-l9O]

Llegan & esta ciudad noticias
muy sensibles relativas + los tres.
cientos = 5antos emigrantes de esa
Isla, que salieron de Ponce por Va
por sArkadia,, contratados para
trabaios agrfcolas On Hawaii.
Despn6s de hAber salido de San
Francisco de California con direc.
ci6n & Honolulu, % Amotinaron s
bordo los tripulantes, porque los
ilevaban muertos de hambre.
"A Il fuer1a obligaron Il yapor
que regressse II puerto de partida
para que les proTeyesen de alimen'
tos. 10 q. n, u s.s.
ramente 81 proceder do Il sompAnfa
contratante de esos infelfcea emf I
GRANTEES, calific6ndola de tentatiya
de esclavitnd.
I Telegraffan de Madrid infor,
mando que ha tenido lugar un aten.
taklo contra u vida ID su, Magestad
IL ReinA Regente Dona Mar4a Girls.
tina
I'll presunto asesino dispar6 con,
tra Il Reina an el momeuto que ~
Magestad paseaha an bota por el
lago del parque aconpafada desns
hij0s- III.
t. indigestion ptblioA en NJ.
drid e muy Rrande. puse eIn1
Regante ko1e d muoha
cionee n IN IL eEfre d.
Glasses soclales' del puehlq
lln y,
RI tel<erafo nos - traid
triste noticia del fallee pnto &C.
rrido n Roma, del 81 - compost.
tos Verdi, de fama unixsksal
Lar autoridades de
Cane Town. han prohil -
[zyefas psuas, i circnl a
Z Colonin al Cabo, - =
CO ne noficiaa
pnsdaiI 1eyorscer + r. =
es,er.l boex ~
vsdo asl,o - 4 -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26
LIE pareCi6 un milagfo.
(Del dlario Sci Dia,, Montevideo,
Uruguay

(Del dlario SCI Dias, Montevideo,
Uruguay
Ell Sr Edmundo Rolando, exper
to tenedor de libros que reside en- la
Gale del Rinc6n no ITO, ciudad de
Montevideo, acaba de hacer las 81
guientes observaciones dignas de a.
tenta lectura: - - ~
<Estuve sufrjendo por espacio
de 4 aflos de perdida de la memoria
y una affection cerebral que me i'm
pedfa cumPlir con mis- obligaciones
de tenedor de libros tanto que tuve
que abandonar esta profession para
dedicarme a otra de ejecuci6n mas
sencllla Padecfa de una gran debili
dad y cada dia que tranytdrria me-
sent1a mas d@bil. Padecfa tambien
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

de tan fuertes dolores de cabezaca.
5companados de ruidos, que llegu6 E
figurarme que iba 4 ser press de 10
locura 8 del idiotismo. Me era i'm
possible proseguir tan solo durante
media hora cualquier trabajo mental
6 fisico. Estos sufrimientos me cau
saban tanto aburrimiento J apatfa
para TODD que algunas veces creis
que Sc iba acercando el fin del nun
do para mi. ..@
En- tan desesperada situaci6n, y
en- vista de haber sido nulo el resui.
tado de tantas medicines como tome
liams Medicine Co. de Schenectady
n. Y. Estados Unidos, dando minu :
ciosa cuenta de mis- padecimientos
todos En- cuanto recibf contesta
ci6n de Ia casa de referencia puse en-
pr&ctica los consoles que me trasmi.
tic. Estos consoles en- union de las
Pfldoras Rosadas del DR. Williams
me hicieron tanto bien que dias
despues de seguir este tratamiento
empez6 4 cesar mi affection cerebral,
los ruidos y dolores de oabeza desa :
parecieron como humo de paja Nun
ca hubiera creido que este especffico
maravilloso en- todo 81 r1gor de la
palabra, me habis de prop lorcionar
en- tan corto intervalo de tiempo IN
bien tan grande. Seguf tomando es
tas pfldoras convencido de sus m6ri
tos, y POGO tempo despues me puse
tan bien que este "a no me parecia
una verdad, sino un milagro Nun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26
||I0M8ES DEbILES
REeobbAO VUES1RO VIeoR
La DEk0RA ES PEll6R0SA.

Psr~ce que el Cre..dor hA ordena0o que 6es1o9e
dc Ia sAnc,e el ti,,i.o vital seminal 80 le sub
stayia l.,:.s ;.-eciOsa en- el cuerpo DEL h0@eeet
aixuDx ptrnlda c..ltrauatural de 81 pceouoakS
III M, o tern !, a,sns ErAlstrG'8alo.
M ,i..,s hcmh. "a han muert0 de ent?g1e0Aoee
corr i-nte> IL e~ & las del cora1ou. DEL m9a0e
por hal, pe,ln:tido su yital0ad Eaesexsas y
sposstess.iOse asf q ser t9ciies vacqAee e 49,
eni.fS-s.aai. cEEls.lv olguOAe oa3ae - n0eotaS0
mcficina,, tOn.adAs tempo hAba1AA iWvodao0
estas des,ilitantes rArdidns. ash rroeeevand0 &
vit .isiad para Iess.ir los aiaQueo - ooAD po4
grusas enfri meda.ee.
n,ente I'm s.tslb do de ;penciA incurA6lo caAA0
de- as;As pei iida,, SIN saber u verasdera cansA
del NAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

on On 81 Sur de oliphanteck, donde tn:
=. p5ldidas las por psrte de- % %. Trss.
-. s, ,a.a.o.a.. i, 80, -,
sslroesfn s, r. qne sxs.;. eonans = sqfs.s srd
dleebarg & consecasaeia =, g = explo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

ss @ ss
:.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26
Paris 26.

We are informed by wire of
the demise ct Rome OF the celebrated
compositor Verdi.
Military authorities at Cape
Town have forbidden the circulation
Of english pro beers papers, as they
may with their news aid them.
General Delarey attacked the
british south Of Oliphanteck having
: hard lighting with slight loss to
his forces.
The pilot angine Of the train
in which Lord Kitchener was ira
Yelling was derailed at Middleburg
BY the explosion Of mine, and
although it might have occasioned
many Casualties none is reported
) The guerrilh; beers have captured
q envy five cape police at Aarais-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26
~ -VISITENO5 @ ESORIBANOS J
D00LEY, SMITH G. Gia
ETUAN ls San Juan Puerto-Rco SCALE Marina Pc

ETUAN l3 San Juan Puerto-Rico
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

II lrlS rreditable 10 the American
irptle that in tho hour OF ma.
lwffal efiei and mourning an al
sdkS most universal suggestion sboulc
arise for permancnt memorials
10 NE elevated character of our late
president William Mckinley. Every
tribute save this last had been already
oncrcd 10y a people sOrrowing over his
denth ami desnous iof intulcating the
lesson OF his life. Now the proposition
comes from eNery part of the country
and rom many towns and cities thar
monuments be erected in conspicuous
locations. Whatever may be the out
come of this spontaneous suggestion.
There is no doubt that some testmo-
nial Will soon be made that shall even
tually assume tangible shape In endur-
snG hron2e and marble.
The high aopled patriotism Of the
american people * always shown on
an occasion like the present when, de-
spite the differences Of opinion and
creed, all unite in offering a need of
irihute TO the man twice chosen to
stand as their exempIar Americans
Gre quick 20 perceive unusual merit
O. nd quick TO respond 10 appeals for rec
ognition. as convincinqly shown by the
memorials they have already raised to
The two martyred presidents who were
cut short in their great careers by as
sasstHy bUftets and whom the nation
WAS thus called upon 20 mourn No
pne need be reminded who they We're.
for the names OF Lincoln and Garfield
are inextricahly interviewer into the
VERY tissue or our history as a nation.
The movement for a memorial TO Lin,
colin began within ten days after he
was shot 4 meeting MAS held at
|Springheld, III. on the cath OF April.
1855, when committee was appointed
TO select a site for "A monument II was
intended 20 erect this monument near
he center OF tho city, but on the day
nf the funeral Mrs. Lincoln expressed
b desire TO have Il placed al oak Ridge
cemetery, where she hoped her hus-
bands remains would find a final rest
ing place. The National Monument as
sociation MAS incorporated. and more
han 5000 GOO was raised. but the dedi-
ration did not take place ill oct ~.
ps7i. Even then after this long delay
hnd In spite of the intention OF the
5onors az money for the purpose (con-
4ributions having come from all parts
pr the country the magnificent monu-
mental pile was soon found to be OF
Faulty construction.
on the night OF Nov T. 1876. some
Ehouls forced an entrance into the cat
hcomb beneath the monument and
would have removed the remains had
hey not been apprehended on the spot.
Mrs. Lincoln was Inferred there in 1852
beside her husband and her two sons.
Ind guard was kent around the tomb
or years. on untit the first Cleveland
administration.
The remains of the great president
we're removed ten times between the
hrst interment at Oak Ridge and their
Iinal sepulture beneath the renovated
monument. In 1854 a brick arch sun.
porting the monument fell in ruin. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
WHITING FOR RECREATION.

There is a deal of difference. it is
hardly necessary to say. between writ
ing books for living and writing them
as sort OF recreation. John Henry
Shorthouse is not one of the best
known English authors, but he has
scored al least one literary success. BY
profession MIR. Shorthouse is chem
ical manufacturer yet in "Js~in mgle-
SAINT" he has written religious novel
Of which many eminent people, includ-
ing the late Mr.. Gladstone, spoke words
OF praise There are several different
stories told in connection with the
book which was MIR. Shorthouse's first
literary venture. IL is said that he
was occupied for fourteen years in
writing IL and that he laid il by for
eleven years more before offering IL TO
a publisher. IL is also stated that be-
fore a publisher had the refusal OF the
work IL had been printed by its author
for private circulation. Anyway, there
was no doubt about the success of the
novel when the public had an opportu-
nifty OF buying it. Mr.. Shorthouse has
since written five other books.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

While i VIII be irnposs bic to describe
this memorial from lack OF srace. let n
sufhcs that Il has been called one OF
the most magnificent n1ausoleums In
this country At the dedication many
men were present who have since pass.
ed away. notable among them being
Major William Mckinley, General w
7. sherman. ex President Hayes and
President Harrison. who made the
principal speech OF the occasion
The civic virtues and universal popu-
lsrity of President GARFIELD are also
commemorate by the statue erected
in Washington i'm 1887 by his comrades
of tho Army OF the Cumberland Al.
though IL was Garfield the soldier they
knew best and loved. he Is represented
as the eloquent statesman standing
upon a massive pedestal in the attitude
OF the orator. while around the base
three figures are placed. emblematic OF
his career as student, soldier and pub
licist. AS a background there is Capi-
tol park, with the vast bronze dome
towering above tho trees. There are
other statues and busts of Garfield in
various parts Of the country, one OF the
former having been raised In Cincin-
natl, @, six years after his death
Astounding as IL does in statusry Of
o miscellaneous sort, our national cap
ital has no suitable monuments TO it's
greatest statesmen and soldiers. A great
memorial bridge across the Potomac.
with colossal statues OF Washington
and Lincoln as its central features.
having been planned. IL is now suggest
cd that in addition there be statues %
Garfield, Mckinley Grant and Lee.
thus perpetuating tho deeds of our great
presidents and military commanders in
one united testimonial to endure for all
the ages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

H. Breokinridge of Arkansas. but
whether he Will accept ~ is not yet
known.
Of the Nashville division Of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, was ten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

leaders in that vicinity by furnishing
them with Information.
Colonel w. &. y. Breckinridge has not
become a professor I'm Center univer-
sity, Danville Ky. The Office of dean
OF the faculty VI the law department
was offered 10 Ex-Congressman Clifton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

the whole structure was so Weakened
that its reconstruction became . ncceE
sity. This was not accomplished. how
ever until last year, and now u rise
q magnificent and permanent memori;l
to our nIst nartyrcd president to
which as sacred shrine many thou
sand pilgrims annually wcnd their way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

is story OF the civil war, and the scene
Us set i'm Copiah county, Miss, I'm 1863.
The hero of the story is Ned Ferry.
chief OF Ferrys Confederate scouts.
while the heroine Is Charlotte oliver.
- Confederate newspaper correspond.
cnt who was 81 great service 10 the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

cials on his completion Of ffty years
of service in the employ OF the com
pany
President Roosevelt r. very fond OF
chess lie has played the game ever
since his early youth aud Is now quite
an expert ~. 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

the town where she frst saw the light
OF dsy In christening her. IL il said
her parents had no thought OF the Bur
falo exposition.
George W tabls's.t new novel The
Cavalier viii be published without pre-
yious serial publication. The Cavalier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

OF the capitol and that ridiculous stat
us IN front of the city hall.
Chicago has a beautiful statue by ST.
Gaudens I'm Lincoln park "a colossal
brenze of unique design which cost $40.
GOO California has seated statue
made from an original design. and Bos-
ton has its fsmoUs Emancipation stat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

ing a musical composer Of great merit.
musical strain seems Co run in the
family for she inherited the talent
from her mother. and her sister, Mile
Lund, holds the position OF professor
Of singing at the University OF SYRIA
cuse. New York. Her musical compost
tions have caused furorc In Paris
and Berlin, but she herself prefers do
mesticity TO society and social enter
tainments and has fad for connecting
novel soups and salad dressings WIN
which to regale her friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
4 NoRwEGI,N BEATIY IN rARIs.

The acknowledged beauty OF Paris at
the present time Is Mime. Signe Lund
whose portrait appears herewith. She
is not only beautiful. hut talented. be %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

The accompanying illustration de-
picts the garb of those who are engag-
ed In the manufacture OF dynamite. nj
tro powders ann other high explosives
in common use at the present time.
Each man wears an aluminium helmet
and an overdress composed OF a rubber
apron and sleeves i'm order To guard
against splashes OF acid and other cor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

The pennant Of the oregon, which is
again at San Francisco. after many
months of hard service, is 90 be given
TO the state whose name she bears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
KING MENELEK'S
RIGHT HAND NAN.

The most useful man m kins AIen'-
lek luier OF Abs ssinis Is General ~.
who has been several years N the
country and speaks the 'ngpage like
native and whose portrait Is shown
IN the accompanying iliustrstioB \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

The of and
n his
in
preme Wal
n
the
he u
Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
MEN OF MARK.

rojoices In the name OF Cam is reported
10 nave christened his newly arrived
daughter Pans Mary She was named
Mary after her mother and Pana after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

French traveller who recently visited
the Abyssinian royal court found NJ.
llg quite Indispensable especially az
Interpreter He has completely won
the regard OF the semisavage king and
has proved himself capable and ELI
cient i'm many ways, one of the few for
eigners who have found favor in royal
eyes since the expulsion OF the Italians
after the terrible battle OF Adowa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
BoER PRISONERS BANK soTr.

The illustration herewith gives fac
simile OF the bank note current anon.
the Boer prisoners in Ceylon. As the Brit
fish authorities allow them only % cents
change az time. and this in copper.
they resorted to this method TO make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

ue, which the late Wendell Phillips
said reminded him OF an ungainly man
having his boots blacked by a negro.
Across the water, in Edinburgh. fine
bronze statue was erected 10 Lincoln
in 1898 which is somewhat similar TO
that In Washington. II stands upon
land set apart for the burial of Scotch
American soldiers. given for the pur-
pose by the town council of Edinburgh,
and the ceremony at the unyeiling was
imposing and international in charae-
ter.
The great Garfield memorial monu-
ment in Lake View cemetery. Cleye-
land. O., had its inception soon after
the death of President Garfield. A de
Sign was selected from over fifty COM
petitors i'm 1855. and IL was formally
dedicated on Memorial day, May 20,
1890. IL was erected at cost OF $3.50,
600, contributions for the purpose COM
ing from every state in the Union.
The sun., 1901-02-28
pITTsBrRG "RIPpER NIL" ADVANCED.
Ouays Political Measure Passed 70 second
Reading-May Not Yet Pass.

HARRIsBrRG, Pa, Feb. 27.-There was In
tense excitement in the House tonight when
the Pittsburg Ripper bill, political meas
ure designed 10 uproot the Finn Republican
organization In Pittsburg. passed second
reading bv a vote OF lo2 10 o2. As II requires
1903 votes to pass the bin finally, it remains
10 be seen whether the Quay forces will be
able to put IL through tomorrow.
Senator QUAY has been at the Executive
mansion since yesterday and he believes there
will be sufficient votes when the time comes
for thu final roundup II was charged TO-
night by the ant-rlpper leaders that some
votes were counted for the ripper which
were not cast that way. senator Finn has
been fighting for his political lire during
the last ten days aud still thinks he can de-
feat the bill,
Gov. Stone IL committed TO the measure
and will give il his approval beyond dues-
ton IN the event OF the passage Of the bill
the Governor will name the Mayors or Ro-
corders. as they are termed In the bill. for
the cities OF Pittsburg, Allegheny and Scran-
ton. These officers will hold Office for two
wears under the Governors appointment II
f. char ged BY he anti-ripper people that the
real purpose OF the bill is to build up an nj
,ation which will enable Attorney-General
Elkin TO succeed GOV. Stone and send the
Governor to the United states Senate event
ualiv