davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11
Yerkes Has More Plans.

Mr.. Yerkes is contemplating further
triumphs in London, says the New
York Tribune's correspondent. He
intends to connect the new tubes"
with one another, and with the District
railway, in such a way that passen-
gers will be able to travel from one
end of the metropolis to the other
without change of carriage or pur-
chase of another ticket. Piccadilly
circus will soon become a great rail
way center, but the exact position of
the big station proposed by Mr.
Yerkes is not yet decided upon. Asked
whether he had any designs on the
Baker street and Waterloo line, Mr.
Yerl1es replied that that system was
still in the hands of an official receiver.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11
To Leave bicycle for Horse.

According to the New York World,
Jimmy Michael, king of pace follow
ers on the bicycle, has once more
made up his mind to become a crack
jockey. Michael forsook the bicycle
for the thoroughbred several years
ago, with Indifferent success. Final
ly he disposed of his horses as best
he could, and again interested him
self in bicycle riding. But it now
appears that the jockey fever did not
entirely leave him, and he is at pres
ent in France, working hard on the
French courses with Tod Sloane as a
tutor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11
Her Belief.

A woman believes that she is Glib,
eral" in her religious views if she
makes a cake for a social at the other
church.-Atchison Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11

naAIIFORNI4 HOHES.' - Send for list wooster. white.
Montgomery, es4 Market St, SAX FlAkclseo' CALI.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

connection. One OF It's members was Dr. p. 8.
Conner. Of Cincinnati, Il higln minded gentleman,
patriotic citizen. and equipped for the duty
then in hand by some years Of service rs an
army surgeon during the civil war. AMI Di.
Conner had, IN his Efforts TO elicit all the trash,
the cordial cooperation and encouragement ot
the entire commission. DR.. Reeds mistake ron.
SiSts in his assumption that any "puilic report"
oi the testimony has ever been made. 1ion
wh' none. The tcstriony covered all the points
indicated bv the doctor in his a,llrc~s--co,prcd
all OF them completely --bn, that testimony has
never YET seen the light. Perhaps there are not
iliir mon in the United states who have seen IT.
Examined II. and know what abtmnablr expos.
nirS II contains. The whale record was sup.
pressed ju, as the plates iil been finally midr
ready tor the press. and it now lirN conceded
IN some government cellar. where Cobwohs help
TO hide II from the people whusc rishlul prop.
uty it is.
II con readily he believed that the
Withholding of facts such as DR.. Reed
asserts might be iustiIiable in II time
operations then in progress would be
hampercd by their publication. Now.
however. this danger Is past: ana If
what Dr Reed and the Washington
Post say with regard to Camp Thomas
and it's commanding officer is true. or
II II Is not true and Is not supported in
testimony which has been withheld it
would seem to he due to the officer in
question and To the people that the
whole truth should be made known.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

Et'ORE the American Medi-
cal association recently DR..
- Charles a. l.. Reed, of Gin
cnnati, Il physician of high
standing, in discussing the sad suni-
tary condition of our military camps in
The summer months of 1885, due to the
inadequacy of our preparation for sud
den war, created Il sensation by assert
ing that Il great scandal relating to
this phase of the Spanish American
war has up to this time been sun
pressed. He said:
"A commandnnt was in charge of n
quarter OF the entire army. His CONF
inand was made M of the flower of
American manhood, ana was encumpcd
at health resort, He. however,. in ylo-
iatlon OF the precedent of the usually
cultivated and competent gentlemen OF
tneThnes but acting under the pelmis-
sion of existing army regulations. not
only set aside recommendations of his
sanitary oilicers.' but by, personal ey
-..unple melted his men to violate the
most fundamental sanitary laws"
Here, evidently, DIR. Reed refers ia
Camp Thomas, ut Chickumauga Park
Al 100. other point did the secretary ot
war assemble as many as 40, 900 men in
1898, Nowhere else could the events ol-
IsGed by Or, Reed have occurred, He
Proceeds ..
The result was what might have
hGGn, PHpected. OF the more than fiftv
thousand men In his command tweIve
thousand were invallied. while nearly
thousand died from prev,ntnhIe
causes, II Is not surprising
that efforts have beeu made to sun
press knowledge of IL. am advised
that the army Investigating committee,
In the interest of public dcccncy,
omitted from its public report much
testimony on this phase Of the conduct
of the war"
In relation 10 this last assertion the
Washington Post, ono of whose editors
served us secretary of the army in
vestisatinS committee, says:
DIR. Reed has the Soy straight enough, srS.
'eptins one detail III j. moi true thGt tEp I'm.
'ratlgIting Iomnission"- ever omitted or slurr,d
wcr 9pytlins in its public. report" 10 begin
Nnh, lhat commission Tcorsticntol,sy sllsaI
I'D developed every atainahlc iact in The cutire
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

clared an unjust boycott
upon the National Cash
Register company, of Dayton. O.. it
did itself grievous injury. The
American people are fair They SYM
pathize with organized labor in all
things just and fair, but they cannot
stand for tyranny. The action of the
Federation was tyrannical. 1t was a
trial without opportunity of defence.
1t was IL star chamber proceeding. The
accused had no notice. Their side was
not heard. What is worse. even the
representatives of the allied trade
unions OF Dayton protested against it,
aging that the company had been
'nisrepresented ana umjustly treated.
one of the vice presidents of the Fed
aration. Mr.. Kidd. indorscd this. The
principal managerial body of the Fed
ration, the executive council. advised
Sainst the boycott and tried to stop
I. Their advice and counsel went for
aught. The boycott was rushed
through by the votes of men in no
way concerned in the matter. 1t was
adopted with cheers" 1t was an act
"l h"lcSsness; IA flagrant act. an act
punishable by the laws Of the land
with fine and Imprisonment. Yet this
,rt was committed by the high court
u labor. the supreme tribunal before
which all subordinate trade-unions IN
America must bow! 1t was Il great
mistake, for not only was it indefen-
Siblc in itself. but it also puts labor
in harmful light as wishing to stand
for that which is un-American and ac-
cursed. Tho act has been done and it
may not be possible now to recall it.
But it should he held before all Or
ganizatons of workingmen as an cx-
ample of what organized labor should
not permit itself to do or allow to he
done in it's name.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
TWELVE PAGES,
SCRANTON. DECEMBER ~. 1901.


The street railway employees of Phila-
delphia are to he congratulated upon
the prudence of their decision not to
follow the agitators who have been try
ing to get them to declare strike.
They were wise in going to the meet.
ing and voting on the proposition. II
that had been done in Scranton; that is
to say, If every member of the street
railway employees union had been pres
eht and voted when the question of
strike or no strike was decided. we very
much doubt that there would have been
a strike in Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
AWAITED.

Although dare to say
My heart untirnish"l from day to day,
''ris not. o Love. that any strength OF me
From sin has kept ~ tree
But Us | now look back
across the wears thIt span thr weary track,
All the dead deeds ever stIuNc to 10
Were don" because "i YOU.
Nj the white thoughts had
Were but pure flower, 10 day nitc YOU GLAD;
Every improving act. each little grace,
llunhlv. dear one, t.lcc.
Back to my hOpr ~ YOU,
Long long before ,oGl woudrous face ! knew
All. your Whit" coming. silent ami III seer.
Made me and kept mc clean!
Charles Larson Townr in Snlrt Set.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

our esteemed contemporaries, the
Truth and Times last evening issued
very interesting and prosperous-lo looking
Christmas numbers. comprising season
able reading matter and generous
showing of announcements from our
merchants. These issues demonstrate
that in spite of the prevailing draw
backs there is still "A lot OF life left in
this old town, We offer our heartlest
congratulations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
PROUD OF HIM.

Editor u! The iiibLnr.
sir. ~ American citizens. irrespective of par.
Is, we ought io hc proud of, and thankful to,
tho lemonade John Hay. our secretary of state.
Tor HIS cArciul and patient negotiation of the
new a-r,eincnt with Great Britain regarding the
essential ttO u>) iSthmiau canal The scnitr's
approval yesterday. by vote ut - TO q. i ill
the oi'cill Endorsement Mr Hays good work.
needs. Very truly yours
Walter j. Ballard.
SCiuuu, ,5 ~. y y. Dee H.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

The elements most to BE- dreaded in
the revival of the Schlcy agitation in
congress are the threatened volumes Of
undiscovered eloqucncc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

Secretary Root proposes that the Gu
ban elections shall come off OH schedule
time. He means business. The "inan-
ana" cry does not appeal to him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

With the utmost respect for thc
Sehtiehleh VINO are now running the
Philadelphia Press, we are inclined to
think that that excellent paper will
become Il much better paper when
Charles Emory Smith resumes active
direction of it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

Mr.. Gompers wisely believes that the
goose that lays the golden egg should
be allowed to live. There should be
more labor leaders of the same opinion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

The floods appear to have subsidized.
but the memory of yr Oldest inhabitant
has not yet recovered from the shock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

DR., Gentry The Chicago healer, who
has been attempting To practice in
PHILADELPHIA, is entitled To credit in
one respect. He frankly calls himself
Il devil doctor"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

In addition 10 it's usefulness in 10
Liberty Hell affords good Philadel-
phians an occasional opportunity To get
away from home ON Il pleasant iunket
as members of the special escort"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

master General Smith was devoid OF
sensational features.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

Much to the disgust of the Demo-
cratic organs the resignation Of POST
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
A Great r1istake.

NJ , HEN the American Fed
AN/ Grafton of Labor de-
clared an unjust boycott
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
The Irrigation Problem.

Ilom an Article by Hon. Thomas I. walls
President o( the National Irrigation A.. Ici
don. in the \htonal MNglHlnr.N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
Important IfTrue.

~ EFORE the American Medi-
cal association recently DR..
AO Charles \. l.. Reed, of Gin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15
N0TlCIAS

El Executive en- session de hoy
acord6 que SO presenter cuanto
antes los planes de las carreteras
empezadas por el Gobierno mll1tar
y que Sc olga cuales son mas urgen
tes para pedir dinero y term1nar'
las.
Ell General Da Wett al Sur
de Wepener con 5000 guerrileros,
ha hechos retroceder & tres colum
mas d. Sc reconcentran con rapidez
para atacar Ia retaguardis del famo'
so caudillo.
49, Ell domingo SO pondren en-
escena por 10 compaf1ia de Lalita, IL
preciosa zarzuela marina. tan Aplau
dida de nuestro publico el sDoo de
los patos, de Ia 'sMarcha de Cadiz'
y Ia Nina Pancha"
AL Teatro pnes.
Ha sido amonestado Gregorio
Cubertier por maltrato de obra &
Maria Lopez.
La prensa de Japon. cQmenta
de Il naauera mas agreslYa shostil
Il aetitud de Russia en Aanehuria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15
.IGLESIA EPISCOPAL
DE SAN JUAN,

Ell domingo & las 7.30P. M. ell
Rev. J. II. Van Ruren el cual tiene
a su cargo la Iglesia Episcopal de
San Juan, dar& comienzo q los ejer'
cicios en- espaf1ol en- los sa]ones de
la Iglesia ndmero 5 Gale de Ia For.
taleza, y SO hsce una cordial invita-
cion los puertorriquef1os, y otros
que cuieran concurrir.
Sc leera la Biblia, credo, preces
y otros cantos en- espa11ol asf como
una corta exposicion en- ingl6s que
sera> traducida> de dicho idioma al
language del pueblo. =
Ser& acompa11ado en- su emref1o
por un ndmero de Sras. y caballeros
.interesados en- la Iglesia, que gene.
rosamente han ofrecido su coopera'
ci6n. @@
Ell Sr. Van Buren, hace solo una
semana que est6 en- San Juan y ex'
presa SD gran inter6s en- fomentar
el bienestar material y espiritual del
pueblo de Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15
Salon de m0daS.

Sc confeccionan toda clase do
trajes de sef1Oras, sombreros, Truso
de novias, avios de bautismo y canas'
tillos.
San Jose H.. Seforitas Gorbea.
Una cantidad- considerable de
where's SO ha remitido 4 Ia frontera
de Manchuria, 10 que hace sumir
que Russia no ceder& sus pretensio.
nes de mantener So So premacia en-
el territorio.
Noticias de Hong Kong infor
man que Russia ha reconcentrado en-
la frontera de Manchuria 80, 900 sol.
dados que guarnecian los distintos
puestos del Este de Siberia
Ha salido de los Estados Unidos
el vapor <Arkadia, q. recoger6 los
epigrsntes para 81 Ecuador:
Al Gobernador de Pto- Rico
90 ha devuelto informado el escrito
de Feliciano Rivera Colon y Ramo.
ma Rivera solicitanio .dispensa de
sparentesco pars contraer matrimo'
nio. ~@>
A Carmelo Fuente le ha s1do
impuesto m dollar de nulta DOR le.
stones causadas & Julian Rosado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15

Somos antiques y buenos ami
gos del Sr Egozcue, y por ESQ no
podemos felicitarle
La Acadia de esta ciudad es un
cargo espinoso, diffcil y muy lleno
de contrar:edades.
1*-e.'@
Tenemos en- puerta un gran mo-
vimiento en- el personal Judicial de
Ia isla.
Hoy ha salido la primera horna'
da, como SO vera en- otro lugar.
Otros de los que actualmente
sirven cargos, quedar&n cesantes,
muy pronto. ;Mucho ojo!
Por hoy no queremos CHAR otros
nombres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
Cr0niQQilla del dia. .

Vamos progresando que es una
delicia.
En- otro sitio hallaran nuestros
lectores los detalles del hecho van
dAlico que SO ha intentado cometer
en- el tranvfa el6ctrico4
Ese delito es tan enorme, que
la misma pena de muerte, tan com
batida por algunos, ser1a POGO cas-
tigo. ~
Hasta que no Sc hagan b da.
bles ejemplos, no aprender&n y
nos q vivir entire gentes.
Solo los anarquiAtas y los =s
vajes cometen tales delitos.
Nos dicen que Don Mariana
Abril dice, que no va q Hawaii.
Y tambien nos dicen, que Don
Mariana Abril dice, que puede ser
que vaya & Hawaii.
No hemos visto el peri6dico don
de dicen que SO dice 10 que dejamos
dieho.
Pero 81 es verdad 10 que nos di.
cen, hay que convenir en- que dice y
SO desdice. =.
Lo que ST podemos asegurar en-
serio, es, que al hacernos eco de Ia
noticia que dimos no llevamos tor
cida intenci6n de molestar q un ami
go antigua que seguimos estimando
como siempre.
81 via je del Sr Abril & Hawaii
podria ser de infinita conveniencia
para los puertorriqueflos, por que
Sc sabria de una manera exacta y
positiva, como son tratados en- aquel
pals nuestros paisanos, y 81 es acep'
table la emigration para aquellos
lejanos paises' -~@
Nos pide un amigo que indique'
mos 4 Gel Pals, prescinda de rubros
latinos. >>. p"
ST Dem6stenes y Cicer6n Sc en-
teran, deiar&n sus> tumbas para dar.
le una tunda al que estropea su len
qua madre
En- tres palabras del tftulo de su
editorial de aver, comete tres fall
tas. 5%
Cree el amigo referido, que bas'
ia con que nos hollandeen en- caste
llanO. .
De maf1ara q pasado, tomara
possession del cargo de- Alcalde de as.
Ia ciudad el Sr Don Manuel Egoz,
cue.
Nos dicen que han precedido &
So nombrarciento extensas explica.
clones y aclaraciones con el partido
republican, y el gobernador.
Parece que han sido aceptadas
las condolences indicadas por 81 can.
didato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15

Sc espera de un momento 4
otro en- Ponce al distinguido aboga-
do venezolano don Alexandra Urba'
neja proscrito por aquel Gobierno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15

Ha sido curada en- el cuarto
de socorro Encarnaci6n Perez de
una herida en- Ia pierna izquierda,
producida por arma de fuego. =
Las limonadas de la fabrica
eel Polo Norte, l!aman Ia .atenci6n
por su limpieza va gradable sabor.
Las limonadas del "Polo" son las
que prefere ell pueblo, Rivero y c.
a! mayor 81 y por detail San Fran
Sc vende un piano <Pleyel,
de POGO uso.
Informaran San Francisco q
altos. n-a-15- 3
Sc espera de un momento q
otro en- Ponce al distinguido aboga-
do venezolano don Alejandco Urba.
neja proscrito por aquel Gobierno
se.ir dica para Juez de Policia
de San Juan a don Jose G Rosy y
para Secretario a don Eduardo Rel
/ chards y Andino.
Ell domingo pasado vimos por
primera vez Ia mejor combination
de luces que Sc puede desear. "La
nueva Palma nos present6 sus salo
nes tan elegantemente, hacian un
contraste tan hermoso. aqueilas lu-
ces de colores con Ia brillantez del
acetileno, que es indudable que
aquel establecimiento. es ell mas ele
gante de San Juan.
El doctor Gomez Brioso del
consejo Executive esta en- San Ger
man y pasar& s sotros pueblos en- So
licitud de productos para Ia exposi
ci6p de Buffalo, de cuya comision
forma parte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15
De Lorenzo MARQUEE comuni-

De Lorenzo Marquee comuni-
can con fecha IA de los corrientes,
que los burgheers abogan por la
continuation de la guerra y cesen
las negociaciones de la paz. En- to-
dos los comandos reina la mayor,
animaci6n por continuarla hasta OBJ
toner la independence de las Rep1
blicas, y Sc ha telegratiado & Kru.
ger en- este sentidO.
En- Pulay Sc rindieron 25O re-
beldes a las tropas de los Estados
Uninos. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15

Adma dos hanre recbdo tmben BROCHADO
de fantasia: novedad ABANICOS CHIMES
Co.'S predomando ao grande ea
ALFILERES apeado po las Senoa los ha
Acaba do egar de pianos de la acedada abca
tad paos buenas gaanas Sc espean mas novedades
FOrtaleZa 27
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15

Sc vende un piano <Pleyel,
de POGO uso.
Informaran San Francisco q
altos. n-A-15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15
lIMPORTANTE!

Ell ST. Don Alberto E. Mnviele ACADIA de gar de Hawaii
cuenta de agrcutores de aques lslas
donde acompan6 de las expediciones
Esta hospedado e Hotel Mayfower para dar lnormes
detalles a qui6n los desee.
Pr6ximamente vovera sar ell vapor ~Catornia> que
legara aqui hacia e 20 del corriente. 5-v-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15
Tocino de Norton $500 barril:
Jamones 1925 las Glen libras.
Salchichones de $8.5 & $11.50.
Manteca corriente IS, 3Olas 100
libras.
Manteca pura 5 u las 100 libras.
Cablegrams
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR
"La Correspondence
de- Puert0-RiC0"
NEW-Y0RK, MARCH 10, 1901.
(Reoeived at ll-45 o. clock A. NJ
New-York 10.

From London intelligence is
given that there are no news from
South Africa. There is a prevalent
desire of knowing the instructions
given to Lord Kitchener for the
settlement Of the war, for it seems
that the english people are tired of
blodshed and waste Of money.
Madrid Is.
Rioting in Catalonia is increa-
sing. The rioters cheer the triumph
of social revolution, and the 60
vernment has sent a number of
troops to quell the disturbances at
the various places in which they
are of greater propotion. All fac
tories are closed.
London Is.
All Powers are sereriously alar-
med at the attitude assumed by
England and Russia in China. It
is very much dreaded that this
attitude may develop a general war.
Washington 10.
American troops now in China
will be defn;tevely withdrawn from
that territory next April. This
decision seems to be irrevocable.
Dispatches from Manila announ-
ce that three hundred trading ves-
sells belonging to rebels have been
destroyed. It is supposed that these
vessels were employed in earring
war materials and rendering SER
vices to favor the insurgent Fill
pinos.
The city of Cloverport Kentucky,
has been destroyed by great fire,
and the conflagration was of such
magnitude that thousands are ho-
meless.
NLW-YoRK MARKET, TO DAY
Ell Gigantic -four 1855 per sacl
Golden Maize Corn Meal Z $50 9, e 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15
ULTIMA H0RA

rDesde las dos de la mafana empe'
IS 4 arder Vega baja habiendose
uuemado ocho casas. Alcalde tele-
grafa espera sofocar incendio, no
hubo desgracias personales, Policia
insular en- su puesto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15

Ell soldado del arsenal Joseph
Morgan ha sido multado con dos do
liars por desordenar en- la Mari
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15

Schumacher's Stock Feed 1-3O z" -
''Norton' Pork 1900 - Dbl.
Hams 7-25 -, 100 lb
Salchichon 81 Ill cts. lb
Compound lard $50 per 100 lb
Pure lard IT - 100 lbs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15
CaDlegramaS de hoy.
SERVICI0 ESPECIAL
DE
LA Correspondence
de Puerto Rico. "
NEW YORK MARIO l5-l90l.
(Recibido a las II As A. NJ
New York 10.

Nos comunican de Londres que
no Sc han recibido all1 noticias del
Sur de Africa. Hay viva ansiedad
por conocer las instruccioues cOmu.
nicadas Kitchener para dar priu'
cipio q las negociaciones de la paz.
Parece que 81 pueblo iugl6s esta va
causado de derramar sangre y dine
70.
mr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15

Parece que 81 pueblo ingles esta va
causadO de derramar sangre y dine
70.
Madrid Is.
Multiplicanse los motiues en- to-
da Catalina. Ell pueblo da vivas al
triuufo de IA revoluci6n socialista,
ell gobierno ha despachado consi
derable numero de tropas para so
focar ell movimiento, los distintos
puntos donde los disturbios Sc mani
tiestan con mayor intensidad. To-
das las fabricas han sido cerradas.
Londres Is.
Todas las potencias estan seria
mente alarmadas con Ia actitud
adoptada por Inglaterra y Russia en-
la China. Hay grandes temores de
que esta actitud provoque una gue'
IRA general. "a
Washington 10.
Las tropas americauas que SO
encuentran en- China, sc retiraran
definitivamente de aquel territorio
en- ell pr6ximo mes de Abril. Esta
resolution parece ser irrevocable.
Despachos recibidos hoy de Ma
nila, anuncian que han sido destrui
das trescientas embarcaciones mer'
cantes de los rebeldes. Sc supone
que estos barcos Sc dedicaban al
contrabando de guerra y & otros
servicios en- favor de las tropas fiji
pinas.
La ciudad de Cloverport, Ken
lucky, ha sido destruida por un ho
rroso incendio. Ha sido tan enorme
la conflagraci6n, que millares de
personas han quedado sin albergue
Mercado de New-York, hoy.
Harina de Trigo Gel Gigantic,
1885 saco.
Harina de maiz Golden Maize,
$3.50 saco.
Forage de Schumacher 80
saco. ....e ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-15

M. Ramero Haxthausen
classes de ingles.
Hotel Inglaterra.
n-a-1H-S