davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-29
SeccioD onnenu.
El Pine Silvestre.

En- el despacho de Carlos, de-
pendiente principal de un notario de
pueblo, ex sminaba un cliente unt
tftulos de propiedad, paesto que de.
seaba enterarse bien antes de adQui.
rir M castillo del siglo XVI demo-
minaio ell Pino Silvestre, que desea'
ba comprar
Mr.. Lambertip, que al Sc LA
maba Ell cliente, levant6 de pronto la
cabez1 y dijo:
O ga usted, seflor Carlos.
dQue hay?
FL origen de la propiedad no da
ia mas que del aflo 1905.
Y ESQ basta Noventa cinco
de propiedad legitima son suficientes
para los p:rarle usted conf1anza.
No digo que no. Pero como Ell
Pine Silvestre es un castillo hist6ri-
CO, deseo saber 81 ha sido vendido,
fgurando en- la categolfa de bienes
nacionales.
FL dependiente abrio un csj6n,
desato el bramante que rodeaba un
fsjo de tftulos Antiques, y al cabo de
pocos momentos dijo:
ST, sefor; ell castillo y sus tie
rras fueron vendidos como bienes
nacionales en- 1894, procedentes del
emigrado Juan Cirilo de Maulois,
com prados por Serain Genette y pa
gados en- asiguados.
Me parece que 10 fueron en- ma
la moneda. Y olga usted, lMaulois,
no cobro NADIA de la cantidad salts
fecheP
Carlos miro de pies a cabeza al
enriquecido guarr icionero Mr.. Lam :
bertin, que ignoraba las leyes de Ia
prescription y temblaba en- ell mo-
mento de colocar sus economics
Puede usted comprar el castillo
con toda tranquilidad, dijo, y sin te
NOR a ningdn contratiempo. Los
que 10 poseian antes de la Revolu-
ci6n han sido indemnizados, y sus
herederos no tienen derecho q NADIA.
Adem&s, la familia Maulois Sc ha
extinguido casi por completo, pues
no queda de ella mas que una solte
roma, a quien vi una vez en- Nantes,
cuando estaba yo allf empleado. Pc
70 le aseguro a usted que esa sef1ora
no le ha de promover pleito algu-
no.
Mr.. Lambertfn SO puso ell som
brero, que habfa dejado sobre una
sila, SO levanto y dijo:
sY esa sef1ora vive todavfa or
| Nantes?
ST, senor.
;Perfectamente!
| Acto contfnuo sali6 del despacht
y Sc dirigio su domicilio.
| Carlos estaba en- 10 cierto NJ
existfa mas que una sola persons
que llevase ell nombre de Maulois
Esta persona residfa en- Nantes y n
Sc hsbfa casado.
Valentino de Msulois, vivla aris
tocraticamente con una modest1sim
renta que duras penas le proper
cionaba 10 suticiente para atender
las necesidades de su existencia.
No Sc la vefa en- ninguna fiesta
pero, en- cambio, figuraba en- toda
las obras de carload.
Valentino de Maulois pertenecf
por su nacimiento la tradicio1
amaba a los pobres por vocaci6n
por la costumbre que de tratarlo
tenfs; pero le importaba POGO el res
to de la humanidad.
Una mBf1ana, mientras escrib1
una carta, Ia cocinera anunci6 q MI
Lambertfn.
Servidor de usted, senorita, dij
Ell guarnicior ero al entrar.
Valentino solto la puma, y, {
yer que Mr.. Lamhertin Sc habfa sci
tado en- uaa bntaca, dijo:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-29
Feliz Viaje.

La distinguiia dana dof1a Rosa
Acosta de Fajardo ha tsnido la aten'
sci6n, que agradecemos infnito, de
despedirse de nosotros para Ponce
La sef1cra Acosta va altamente
salts sfecha de la entrevis sta celebra'
da con ell Doctor Rrumbaugh de
quien hace grandes y mercedes elo
gics.
La entusiasta poncef1a sale ma
mana acompanada de su senorita her
mana Maria para Ia ciudad del Sur.
LIE deseamos feliz viaie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-29

Dispense usted, caballerO Su'
popgo que Sc habra usted equivoca
do. No nscesito NADIA de 10 que us.
ted. vende: nj vino de Burdeoe, nj
aceitnnas, nj aceite, nj jabon.
Els usted, contest6 Ell guarnicio'
nero, la que esta en- un error. Yo
no veugo a vender nads; vengo q
comprar.
Poseo algunos muebles antiques,
pero no deseo desprenderme de ellos.
Tienen para mi un valor que no Sc
paga con orc: elrecuerdo.
-Vengo q comprar ell castillo de
Pine Silvestre.
de Ia parroquia de Cugand?
ST, sef1ora.
No me pertenece nj me ha per-
tenecido nunca. Hace Glen af1os que
nos 10 robaron
Id sc, y precisamente porque
las cosas no Sc hi ;ieron en- regla en-
tonces, quisiera entenderme ahora
con usted.
Con efecto, contesto Valentina,
J mis- antepasados eran duef1os del Pi'
no Silvestre de muchas otras pro-
piedades. Pero, francamente, no
le comprendo q ustud.
] He labrado una fortuna con mi
, oficio de guarnicionero y deseo pa
= sar el resto de mis- dias en- el castillo
{ que fue de sus mayores.
No he perjudicado jam&s a ma
die en- mis- tratos y no dormirfa tran
| quilo 81 pensase que antes que 20,
| en- mi jardfo. en- mi cuarto ha habido
un propietario quien obligaron a
| vender su finca sin pagarle su i'm
| porte. Deseo com prar ell Pine Sill.
vestre, pero con permiso de usted.
Dentro de ounce dias Sc celebrar4
la adjudication, en- Ia que no toma
re- 20 parte listed comprara ell
Pine Silvestre, para que vuelva &
pertenecer Ia familia de Maulois,
cuarenta y ocho horas despues me
10 traspasara usted con la prima
que usted indique y cue podra de-
dicar q los pobrss.
Valentino, que no volvfa de su
asombro al cir las palabras de Mr.,
Lambertin, pregunt6 q este:
Segdn parece es usted realists,
| No, sefora; soy guarnicionero.
| Valentino tendi6 Ia mano q Mr..
Lambertin, y dijo en- tono solemne
| Acepto.
81 pacto Sc llevo & cabo. Va
lentina de Maulois Sc presento sola
al concurso, y al cabo de cuarenta J
| ocho horas cedio sus derechos al
acaudalo industrial, en- 10 que game
ocho mil frances, que INN mediatamen
te fueron distribuidos entire los po
bres.
El antique guarnicionero vivt
en- el castillo del siglo XVI. qua hs
hecho restaurar, y cuando le pre-
guntan como 10 adquiri6, contesta
henchido de satisfacion:
Sc 10 compre al dltimo va stage
de los Maulois, que de cuando 81
cuando honra con su pressncia mi
mesa.
> Con efecto, Valentino come un!
dos veces al af1o en- ell Pino Silves
tire, sin abdfcar por ESQ de sus preo
cupaciones de clase.
No obstante, dijo en- cierta oca
., sion q Mr.. Lambertin:
Es listed un hombre rare ez
cepciona], digno de vivir en- una SC
ciedad superior & la nuestra
> Mr. Lambertiu Sc 10 ha creido
= ha empezado mirar sus veci
nos por encima del hombro, cor
vercido de que es, en- realidad, Il
, tipo verdaderamenta -extraordina
). rio.
R. BAZIN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-29

POR GLEN DOLLARS al con
tauo SO vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de la afamada fabrica de
Kalmann, Berlin que costo $500 me
xicanos En- esta redacci6n infor-
mAr6mOs A 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-29
Muebles.

Sillones fijos butacas y ba'
laneines n1mero 30, medlanos, hohn,
Viena (pAtentes) III $6 uno, pof
docenas $55 y goo, tlbre empaque y
embarque
Con el gran almacen de niue
bles, lun as, espejos y marmoles pa
rx mebles v lapidas de J Pacheco
&Co, San Francisco 63
15-- --y--2->p--s
En- esta imprenta sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos ( S2-4C el quinta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-29
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y nn hsrmoso y VENT
ado mirador, en- la casa ndmero 80
de Ia calle de San Jose, 4 pracios
m6dicos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-29
Diario ahsouta1eate iparcia eco e ornn de presa
Bureau del tempo.
LLUvIA

Han ocurrido sguaceros en- to-
dos los districts habiendo sido favo-
rabies, excepto en- San Juan y los
distritos del N. de Gnayama en- don
de fueron excesivos y Ia TERRA Sc ha
puesto satursda. La mayor presipi
tacion fue O6 pulgadas Ell San
Juan; la manor, 0 SO de pulgada en-
las Marias.
TEMPERATURE.
La temperature ha sido general
mente moderada y ligeramente infe.
rior Ia normal. De Ia mas alta
que informan fu6 $50 en- Cayey y la
mas bala IS en- San Sebastian
COSECHAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-29
Linea Mrrea del 0eSte.
It'll N e r A r / Q
Colegio de San Pablo.

Para alumnos ,iuternos y exter.
nos, en- ell ediacio del antigua Semi.
mario. Para informes, solicitese del
Director el prospecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-29
Interesa ante.

En- ls casa pension de Da Ana
Roou6, instalada en- Ia magnffica Ca
sa de Loredo, Cristo 26, adn hay ca
bida para sef1oritas mas Ell pre-
clio de pupilaje es $l8, con dos horas
diarias de clases, pago adelantado
Glasses particulares para aspirantes
y maestros, de q 9 de la noche, 81
mems uales, pago adelantado. Otra
clase para aspirantes y maestros de
4 & 6 de Ia tArde, igual precio.
Clase para nit1as instruction pri
maria y labores de 9 q II de Ia ma
f1ana, y de / q 3 de la tarde $3 men
suales.
Aan Juan, Julio de 1901.
15-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-29
Al PQb|ico

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
ira casa de huespedes The Mhkl.
MA en- la calle de San Jose mum.
.Itos esuuina Tetuan, Sc 10 hace
mos nresente & nuestra clientela,
amigos y relacionados otreclendo-
les hospedaie q los preclos slgulen'
tes:
Por an dia hospedaie con ~
comida ....... ........ w
Por abonos Acomer men.
suales ........ ........ ,lo w
Por una CANA ........ - oo
Un catre. ....... ....... 20
Pupilaje para un mes una oo a.
perSOna... ........ SAo w
Bateas..a la calle precios conven
cionales. o.
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SOLER HERMANO.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25

You can get the daily report of noon
temperature at Tent City, Coronado
Beach, California. uy inquirlng of l..
II. Lands, at the city ticket office Of
the S. f. p. & p. r. Il.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25
WATERMELON BARBECUE
The Banquet That Settles All Political
Differences

This is the date of the annual water
Shirley and promoted at the expense of
Frank Alkire. The word annual is
used, for he event is supposed to be
annual, though it Is sometimes post
poned through force of circumstances.
1t is useless to go INTO details regard
ing the origin Of this annual feast; as
It is among the recognized Institutions
of this territory and is second cry ,
the Fourth of July Suffice To say mat
/; is the settling up iima when these
two men square all differences of opin-
ion regarding the strength Of political
parties in this territory and wipe off the
slate TGey make their ba.s, Shirley all
ways wins, ana Mr.. Alkire buys the
melons The wide world eats them.
over 1900 pounds Of watermelons
of all sizes from 40 Founders down are
now on cold storage. The vacant room
in the young building on Center street
has been rer, ed. tables prepared and
knives provided and at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon the feas, win begin. A spe-
cial invitation is given to the governor
and the members of his staff, the dele
gate to congress and all federal officers
who may be here, as wen as the city
and county officials. The press, of
course, will he given reserved seas and
some Of the JUICES, fruit. This Il one
day in the year when the rank and file
will have Just as good a show as Off
cialdom, and tde man that gets the
preference win be :hc man With the
biggest mou for melon.
Incidentally, it Is announced that
there are two employees Of the Phoenix
postohice who claim the Phoenix cham
pionshlp. and they win be given an OPP
portunHy to test their astronomical
equipment
All physicians holding diplomas from
reputable medical colleges are invited
and even urged to attend. There may
be need of them Telephone communi-
cation has been established between the
room rented and the various undertake
ers of the city. If these gentlemen dc
not attend of their own accord, they
will doubtless be sent for.
Those who propose to take part in
this banquet are urged to be on time
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25
THEIR SUMMER OUTING
Another Big Passenger List on This
Mornings Train.

There was another large passenger
list on this mornings S. +. p. p.
north bound train. Some are going east
to spend the summer, and some are
bound for the seaside, but nearly all
will return in the fall. Mr. r. b. Ber-
ryhilI, who has spent three seasons,
left for Colorado Springs, and Mr.,
Charles McCarty a railroad man OF
Louisville, KY. who spent the winter
here for tho benefit Of his health is
returning home. Mr.. c. G. Williams,
who has charge of the Ford hotel, was
among the passengers. He will spend
a month in Chicago and adjacent
points. Mrs. ]. s. Billar went ito Den
YER where she viii spend the summer.
Mrs. G.. II. Russell was a passenger
to Louisville, r. NJ. Atkins left for st.
Paul, and p. H. Johnson left for San
Francisco
Mrs. NJ. =. Russell ard daughter Miss
Gussi= Russell, left for San Diego, and
later will continue their journey 10
san Francisco by boat, where they will
spend the resi- Of tn summer.
MT. ana MfS. -. l.. WILSON Dousht
tickets for southern California which
it is understood will be their home in
the future.
. Among others who bought tickets to
san Etego were w. f. Williams, ID. A.
Williams, Mrs. d. a. Williams and
Miss Leah Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. f..
w. Spier bought tickle ; for Avalon,
Santa Catalina and Mr. and Mrs w
f. Horton Allen Wright, Mrs. Hattie
Wright and r. w. Platter secured tick
cts for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25

as it is believed 1900 pounds of water
melors will not las. Ions before the
Va. ious contestants that nave dln0unc-
ed their willingness 30 participate. Re
mcml he hour, 2:3D.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25
YOUNG rREsBYTERIANs.

Warsaw, Ind, July 24.-One thou
sand del, gates and twice that number
Of visitors are attending the annual
rational convention Of The Young
Peoples Union Of the Prezbyte ian
church, which began a four days SEES
sion here today. TT gathering prom
Uses 10 be the most interesting in the
history Of the organization. TEE noted
speakers to be heard during the COM
ing three days include II. J. Helms of
Piusburg. Rev. J. ". Asherwood of
st. Louis, Rev. NJ. c. Ky # Philadcl-
phia, Rev. j. w VanIeventer e scot
and, Miss Lulu Harvey, directo Of
he mission in Egypt. w \ Bass. sec
.-tary of the international Christian
Eni=avor Union, and Rev. W. II.
Barr Of the National Board of Mis-
siunS.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25

MINING LOCATIONS.-A. B. Wiley,
d. n. Amble, and others yesterday filed
notice OF location of twenty nine min
ing claims about eight miles north of
Phoenix.
ST. CECILIA CLUB.-The St. Cecilia
Music club will meet at c. C. Hurley :
on Friady evening. July 26. All MEM
bers are expected to come prepared to
play. Subject of the evening: Schu-
mann music, AT the Spring" 'Nacht
Stuck" and "Slumber Sorg."
THE RIVER RISING.-Word was re-
ceived from the Arizona canal dam yes
terday afternoon that the river was
carrying 10000 inches of water having
increased from $500 inches the day be-
fore. The indications for more rain are
good in the upper country. and in fact
it is believed I; did rain in the upper
valley last night. There were several
slight sprnkles here during the night.
THROUGH PAINTlNG.-Th paint
ers yesterday finished their work on
the city hall end engine house. Every
thing is now as clean and sweet as
turpentine and pigment can make It,.
The jai. is more attractive now than
it ever was and Marsha Kinney says
anyone who doubts this statement may
s cure admittance for inspection by
the slightest VOCATION Of the city ordi-
RANGES.
ARIZONA LEMONS. - DIR. Liver
more, who owns an orange and lemon
orchard north of the c,y, brought to
Griebers store day or two ago several
dozen lemons that he picked from the
trees l3at November. They were in an
excellent state Of preservation and
made the imported article look like
thirty cents. Arizona lemons are all
right as well as Arizona oranges.
DIR. MILLER'S FUNERAL.-The re-
mains of DR.. j. Mil er, who died in
Flagstaff. arrived on this morning 5
train from the north, and the funeral
service viii be held at 1890 O'Clock al
the undertaking pIrlors of Mohn &
Easterling. DR.. Miller was an honored
member of the Arizona Medical asso-
citation, and the pail bearers will be
DR.. Hughes. DR. Dameron. DR. Ward,
DIR. Plath, DIR. Martin and DR.. Foss.
PROBATE COURT.-The supple
mental final report of the administra-
tor of the estate Of Manuel Ortiz was
approved in probate court yesterday.
/ The administrator was discharged and
the estat- was closed. The estate of
Eurilda Gilmore was assigned to the
heirs. The final account of the ad %
ministrator OF the estate Of Mary a.
Duncan was presented. Publishers af-
| 1davit Of publication Of notice to cred
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25
SOME MORE

We have another shipment of MEMS SHOES $3.50
We have this Inc for leader, and We're going
make of il, They're all right and know it, You
can buy of OF days cold the price.
plhc values. but only ONE PRICE.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25

merailess sun: their poor little eyes
closed or moving uheasily about.
It is'dinlcult to estimate the amount
of mischief that may come to the eyes
by such though lessness.
This is not an advertis,ment--it its a
sermon for the benefit OF the Tables.
If ii viii induce some mother or nurse
to be more careful Of babies eye, dur
ing the-coming summer we shall feel re-
paid.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Geo. p. Blair of Mammoth registered
at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
Il. s. Yankee Of Congress Junction is
at the Hotel Adams.
E. w. Spears and family have gone
to Catalina island to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr. Geo. w. Saunders, superintendent
of the Vulture mine, is in the city, a
guest Of the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25
Standard WiCkleSS
Blue Flame Oil Stoves
Are The Best.
Why?

BECAUSE-they are simpler, SAFER
stronger, easier cleaned, and work bet
ter than any other stove made.
-RECAUSE--th OF! never stands IN
any pipe at any time.
BECAUSE--a child can operate them
BECACSE-it only costs about $l'oo
per month for iuel.
BECAUSE-there are over SOO'OOO IN
use without record of an accident; they
are absolutely safe.
BECAUSE-we have sold more OF
them in Arizona than all the other
makes and have never had to take one
La k-d record no other stove has on
this market.
BECAUSE-it has no springs to
break or valves to leak.
BECAUSE-they are beyond the ex-
pcTimcntal stage that other stoves are
passing through.
BECAU SE-the Standard Lighting
Co. usvcr sends any stove out that is
not ume-tried and tested before leaN-
ing the factory, and are the Oldest ana
mos, reliable makers of oil and gaso-
line stoves In the world,
BECAUSE-they make more styles
and siz to choose from.
THEY COSTA little more thah
other makes. but it pays to buy the
best IA stove that not only works IN
The store but works a year or hVe
years after leaving the store.
THEY SAVE THE HOUSEKEEPEli
THEY SAVE EXPENSE FOR FUEL
KOOL, KLEAN ANG KONNENlENI
STANDARD WICKLESS.
2-burner Junior .................S 9.oJ
2-hurner Regular ......s......'.' lZ'ol
2-huIngr Cabinet. animate. lo.O'
d-Burn r Cabinet ........,....... 2OoO
"-Burncr Step-oven with oven. 2b'oo
A-Burner Sttp-oven with Oven... 29'ou
'-Burner Step-oven with oven... SOL
l-Bdrner Folding Russia ovens $500
with stove $500
can at Dayidson's Cash store and
zee these Stoves.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25
CASH MEAT MARKET.

The leading butcher for good, choice
beef. pork, mutton ami other good
things in line Of Bologna sausage,
w-inerwurst sausage, etc. No big Jaw
cattle. knpsk-kneed cattle, swaybacks
or big heaG stock killed In this market;
ev ry hing is first class ana satisfac-
ton guaranteed. No. W. WASHINGTON
street Fnone 1856. John Miller, Prop
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25
News Of Y
the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Local thunder
storms.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terdaN:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25
THE PAN-AMERICAN

The Pan-American will surpass all
previous eXp1sitions. Tle Michigan
Central win give you a delightful trip
there, or stop-over on your way east.
For information Apply to ticket az mt,
or sand four cents postage. for illustra-
ted Souvenir, to O. w. Rugg,es, Gsnl
Passr and Tiki Agent. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25

Robt Lasche of Milwaukee, II. L.
Norman of New York, Allen l.. Chlck-
erlng of San Francisco registered at
l. he Hotel Adams yesterday.
w. L. Strickland Of Arlington n. IL
Brown of Los Angeles, Bunk Freisleben
OF Cincinnati. Mrs. Jesse Yoakum OF
Tucson and Alfred f. Isaac of Boston
registered az the Commercial hotel yes
terday.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25
Temperature


Maximum temperature l04, minimum
temperature 81.
Average relative humidity, As pei
cent.
Total precipitation, trace.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy
WM. Ct. BURNS,
Section Director
Arizona republican., 1901-07-25

10 Gnd II West
Washington street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

y delegation from the Maine Bank
"rS Association attended n hcarin.; nc
fore the committee on banks and hank
ing at the Stat" House Wednesday
afternoon, and following that session
they dincd At the HalowelI House.
Among those present were: W. Pettin-
gill. Kumford Falls: George II. Eaton.
Calais; Chas. p. Hatch, Portland; +.
II. Low. Bath; Leslie c. Cornish. Au-
gusta; II. &. Day. Auburn; G. $. HIGH
born. Augusta: Trcby Johnson. Angus
ia: G. q. Allen. Portland; j. Il. Gould.
Hallowell; Frank Nelson. Calais. Sup
per was served in the coy private
dining room and tho occasion was an
enjoyable one for all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
Pneumonia Can be Prevented,

This disease always results from
cold or an attack of the grip ana nld!
be prevented by the timely use
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. III
remedy Vas extensively used duiu,
the epidcmics of La Grippe OF the pdS.
few years. and not a single case i'a'
ever been reported that did not
cover Or that resulted III pneunlohN
which shows ii to he a certain III
Ncutivr of that dangerous disccS
cha mbcrlain's Cough Remedy i -,
gained world wide reputation III
cures Of colds and grip. For sdie
John Coughlin. III Water St. Ausu'
and j. c. Houlehan, Gardiner Dia'
g!sts. Tues, Th-sa"N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
HUNG FIVE TIMES.
: o. at DycFsbuTg, Tenn. Try 10 Force Con.
lesion from Negro.

DycrsuurG. Tenn. Feb ga mob took
Belle Montgomery from the jiil ~ Dycrs-
burg. last night. and sWurs him up to
the limb Of the famous Mike LvuchiHs
trce. five times. letting him down each
-+ua. tn max" him confess his comuliciW
in the assault with Fred King upon Miss
Alice Arnold
inc negro denied his guilt The mob
then carried him back TO the jail. NOR
dead Than alive deciding not tn lynch
Montgomery until thc thir3 guilty negD
implicated ut kinE I'LL lis confession Is
found
In his confession King said that ther
had slated five Of the h.st-known young
women nt IycrSnUrg far assault a num-
hvr uf negroes were whipped out Of Dy-
ershurg. latc last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
"A GIGANTIC FAILURE.
The Term Applied 10 Prohibition in .hc House
OF Commons.

London. F"h. GIN the course VI TN.
debate in thc House VI Commons. today.
on temperance amendment 10 the al
throne. Mr. .. 7. Iitchic secretary of
state ter home affairs. said the govern
mont fully recognized the necessity ri.
reform: but he pointed ON that Mir. 4.
t. WHITAKER Liberal. tn" mover Of tn.
amendment. acknowledged that it was his
desire to achieve total prohibition. This
had ncon tried in many towns, ana cities
~ N" ultcd States. ANA lin every i'll
Stahc" u had been q gigantic failure 4
The pronosed government bill would h.
comprehensive and Ccdl with habit.ral
dr'nkards. the construction of licensed
houses. N" PACK door service Of DRINKS
and MANY other PROPOSALS ~ III, rar,.nt
licensing con missions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
ADVOCATES SURRENDER.
Acting President Scha!k- Surghor Recognizes
Boc7 War as Hopeless.

Pretoria, Feb. 20.-Reports from Ly-
dcnhurg Say that acting President
Schalk Rurghcr. addressing a gather
ing of hurShers recently, told them that
he now recognized that their cause was
quite hopeless ana that d prolonsation
Of hostiiities was futile.
Personally. he added. he would say
that. if surrender was inevitable. II
foolish to surrender i'll twos and threeS'
As thu proper course was to come 70
general agreement ana surrender as
nation