davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24
|acrecentar la fama delas tres institucio
nes bajo su Jurisdiction.
LA VIDA DE UNA JovEN sALvADA
En- Panama, Colombia, spor el Remedio
Chamberlain para el Colico, Colera y.
Diarrea.


Diarrea.
El DIR. Chas. H. Utter, m6dico pro.
minente de Panama, Colombia, en- una
carta reciente, dice. EN- Mayo pasado
tuve de paciente q una joven de diez y
seis amos de edad, que tenia un ataque
4muy malo de disenteria, Todo cuanto
recet6 para ella no surtio efecto cada
hora Sc ponia peor. Sus padres esta-
ban ciertos de que moriria. Habfase
debilitado tanto que no podia voltearse
on la CANA. Que hacer en- este momen-
to crftico era un probiema para nj, pero
me acorde del Remedio Chamberlain
para 81 Colico, C6lera y yDiarrea y como
iltimo arbitrio 10 recet6. Efectuose ell
resultado mas asombroso Dentro- de
ocho horas Sc sintio muy mejorada y
en- tres dias va estaba do pie y al fin de
una semana habia sanado del todo. -
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24
DEDICACION DEL
MONUMENTO.

Celebration del QuinCuagesimo Quinto
Aniversario de la Anexacion de Nue..
vo Mexico los Estados Unidos
Bsjo Auspicios de Sunshine Chap
ter, 6ociedad dc las Hijas dc la
Revolution Americana,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24

La Experiencia aestrMejor o. U el Msdesa
el Remedio Ingles de Acker en- cualquier caso
de toses, resfriados 8 crup. ST faltare en- dar
aiivio Immediate, SO refunde el dinero, 25 so
centavos. De venta por Fischer Cia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24

titud que en- algun grado deberian re
tribuir con apropiaciones mas liberales
para la buena obra que estan hacienda.
Ell oRFANATo.
Apenas cede en- importancia la obra
efectuuda por las Hermanas en- el hos
pital, la que hacen en- el orfanato donde
SO recojen ninas huerfanas de todas par
tes del territorio y son ensena1as con-
vertirse en- miembros titles y rectos de
la sociedad, En- 80 de JUNO de 1900
habia en- 81 orfanato y escuela indus
trial, 81 ninas. Durante el afio fueron
admitidas 26 ninas y 20 sacadas de ALI
por sus padres guardianes. Una nina
fallecio durante el afio, dejando con es-
to en- la escuela en- 30de Junio de 1901,
AZ ninas. Los desembolsos en- ell ano
montaron a 81, 862.O2; la appropriation
territorial q $8,S74.78; los donativos
$42.50 y dinero dado por los parientes
[y guardianes, dejando cuentas debidas
que montan $286.27.
El asilo es conducido bojo una base
muy economica, pues esta demostradoI
que ell costo medic de mantener Y ense-
mar q las 68 huetfanss, que estuvieron
len la institution durante ell ai1o que
concluy6 en- 30 de JUNO de 1901, fue
menos que $40 por cada nina 8 menos
que $6 al mes por cada una. FL orfa-
nato es,uela industrial es un hermoso
edifcio de ladrillo de tres pisos Fue
erigido de fondos presentados las Her.
manas por el fnado Rev, Thomas Hays,
que por muchos amos fue un sacsrdote
de la di6cesis de Santa FA.
Ell sANAToRIo.
AL hablar del trabajo hecho por las
Hermanas de Carload no debe olvidarse
81 Ssnatorio que SO halla bajo su direc-
ci6n. Ell edifcio principal del sanato-
rio fue destruido por un incepdio en-
en- 1895 y desde entonces las Hermanas
no habian tenido medios fnancieros
para construir un edifcio nuevo, aun-
que proyectaban hacerlo. A pesar de
ESQ, la institution esta bien e9uipada
y es una vivienda c6moda para los que
vienen busoar la salud, pues ALI reci-
ben los cuidados mas esmerados de ma
nos de enfermeras inteligentes, expert
mentadas y llenas de abnegacion, pre-
clos moderados Muchos que han ve-
nido en- busca de salud son deudores de
nueva cedula de vida los cuidados que
les han prodigado las Hermanas de la
Carload de Santa Fe
La casa madre de las Hermanas de la
Carload Sc halla en- Monnt st. Joseph,
condado de Hamilton, Ohio, unas
cuantas millas de Cincinnati. La Her
mana Rosa Gonzaga es la superiora ac-
tual de las tres instituciones en- esta ciu-
dad, y estando poseida de raras califi-
caciones ADMINISTRATORS juntam ente con
gran nobleza de caracter y entendi-
miento, no hay duda que lograra
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
NO COMMANDMENT.
United States Authorities Will Probably Forbid
Destruction Of Property.

Washington, Nov. 26.-It is pretty
we'll understood here that there is to be
no bombardment of Colon by either side.
While Commander McCrea was given
wide discretionary power, and nothing
was said to him about stopping the bonn
bardment directly, nevertheless the
state department established precedent
in these matters last year when it
instructed Mr.. Gudger to warn some
insurgents at Panama that they would
not be allowed to lombard that port. II
the government troops on the Pinzon
should persist in their purpose, it is said
the commanders of the various warships
ut Colon would require that ample time
be allowed for the withdrawal from the
town of all foreigners, and that the
attacking force, to escape restraint,
would be obliged to direct their bonn
bardment with such rare precision as to
destroy the insurgent defenses without
harming the railroad property and even
without endangering the passage Of
trains. The secretary of the navy has
cabled Capt. Perry, of the Iowa, to
assume full command of all the United
States naval forces on both sides of the
isthmus, in order to insure harmonious
operations. Consul General Gudger's
latest dispatch, which came yesterday
afternoon. was about as follows:
"Our troops have arrived at Matachin,
one-half of the way across the isthmus.
No obstruction; the Colombian govern
ment seemed to be victorious over the
insurgents"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28


The following prices are being offered
70 the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots on the dock and In
The car at Seattle:
Grain-Oats, $2O021; barley, SIG;
wheat, wheat, chicken feed, 3l9@l9.5o; bran'
$l6; shorts, $17..
Hay-Puget Sound, new, -; Eastern
Washington timothy, new, $lS; alfalfa
&lO per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, S4@S5c.
Butter-Fresh ranch, lS@16c; cream
cry, 25c.
Poultry Live hens, lO@l01f fc; old
rosters, TIC: live turkeys, l21f 9lSc
qSIn,cks, l0@llc; spring chickens, large,
ii &c; small, 15c; geese, 6@lOc.
., Live Stock-Choice beef cnttle, COWS,
SS5fc; steers, 4k@41ic; choice sheep
o7ie; hogs, live, 6zc; calves, 4@6c. I,
Hides, Pelts and Wool Aoavy AND
saited steers, over 60 Ms, SIC: medium
sound, per n. Sc; light, sound, under q
pounds, N c; cows, sound, Ill weights
&c; stays, bulls and oxens DC; eaiseo
kkiips, nc; calves, per b, &C.: green
sides, lc less than salted dry hides, pei
ID, l2c; dry culls, one-third les: sum
5rn %er deer, per ,, 2o925c; winssr nss desr g.
ory' l4920c; papery dear, l20l6c; dry
ok, ok s9lOc; grsenelk, 4@5c; sheep Pels
TTDc@$l; shearlines, lb04Oc: Easee!z
Warrington wool, 700c; Western Wa.n
ington wool, l2c; dirty Or timber neoan
~, i0@llc: tallows 2X0z3<c; peaee
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
skAowAY HASN'T HEARD Vt.
Report Of Conspiracy Regarded There - Ab.
surd-Jsck Dalton Calls Il SiIly.

Report Of Conspiracy Regarded There q Ab-
surd-Jsck Dalton Calls Il Silly.
Port Townsend, WASH, Nov. 23.-The
story of the proposed insurrection in the
Youkon country and the well-defned
plan to seize the country has not yet
reached Skagway and interior points in
the Northwest telritory, according to
Capt. Connell, Of the steamer City of
Seattle, and passengers who recently
arrived from interior points, and came
down on the City Of Seattle.
Capt. Connell stated that the press of
Skagway had heard nothing OF it.
Though the story was first sent out from
that place, several recent arrivals from
the Yukon country stated that no such
move has been made nor contemplated,
and they pronounce the report a. Q Wis
ionary dream.
They also state that the dissatisfaction
existing over mining laws and CONNER
cial regulations during the early days Of
the gold excitement has passed away and
that such regulations have been changed
to the satisfaction of all. A large per-
centage of the population Of Dawson is
American, and they would not counte-
nance such move nor permit the NOV
ers in such scheme TO 60 unpunished,
as it would result in serious blow TO
the interests If Americans engaged in
mining and other pursuits In the North
west territory.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
AMERICA AND GERMANY.
Berlin Press Comment on the Speech Of
Secretary Hay.

Secretary nay.
Berlin, Nov. 22.-The evening papers
print long summaries of Secretary Hays
speech at the banquet of the New York
chamber of commerce last Tuesday night.
The Berliner Neuste Nachrichten says:
"This utterance of the American
statesman, in all its parts, deserves the
applause OF those nations which in a
similar spirit seek satisfaction for their
need of expansion in peaceful compe-
tition in the worlds markets. All seri-
GUS political and business circles in Ger
many are convinced that East Asia par
ticularly offers room for many years to
come for all trading nations. As for the
political relations between Germany and
the United States, Secretary Hays
speech corresponds with the traditions
of Prussia German statesmanship eince
the American revolution to keep the mu-
tual relations of the two countries upon
footing of sincere friendship. 1t is to
be hoped that the speech will have the
effect in the United States of removing
whatever grounds still remain for anti
German sentiments, which are 1ostered
in London"
The Berliner Tageblatt points out that
"the Monroe doctrine was less sharply
emphasized by Secretary Hay than it
had been by Senator Lodge" and it re-
CARDS the speakers reference to reciproc-
ity treaties as being in the traditional
spirit of protection to domestic industry
and as oracular.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
URGE SPEEDY ACTION.
Cubans Ask That Their. lslhnd Be Given
Reduction in the Tariff.

Cubans Ask That Their lslhnd Be Given .
Reduction in the Tariff.
Washington, Nov. ga delegation
of Cubans called upon the president and
presented petition adopted by the
industrial organizations of the island,
urging upon his attention the necessity
of reduction in the American tariff upon
Cuban products, particularly upon sugar
and tobacco.
The secretary and other officials were
also called upon.
The petition says that the economical
situation in which the island of Cuba is
placed is such that the remedies suggest
ed admit of no delay and concludes as
follows:
"We, therefore, respectfully entreat
you, either by virtue of the constitutional
authority vested in you or by requesting
congress in your first message to grant
you the necessary authority to immed-
lately establish ample commercial privi-
leges between the United States-the
almost exclusive market for our products
and Cuba, based on the foregoing petit
ton, as q measure of urgent necessity
and indispensable for the salvation Of
the island"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
MUST PAY THEIR TAXES.
Injunction Refused to the Chicago Traction
Companies.

Springfield, H., Nov. 23.-The appi.
cation of the Chicago Union Traction
Company and the Consolidated Traction
Company for an injunction restraining
the state board of equalization from
assessing the capital stock Of these COM
panies for 1900, has been denied by
Judges Grosscup and Humphrey, in the
United States court. The temporary
injunction issued by Judge Grosscup in
Chicago on Tuesday was dissolved.
Immediately after the decision was
announced, assessments aggregating
$75, ,OOO, 900 and involving 81 ,000, 600 in
1900 taxes were made by the board OF
equalization as the fair value of the cap
ital stock of the traction companies, over
and above the assessment on their tangi-
BILE property. The t75, ,O00, 900 valuation
took the place of $500, 900 valuation
made last year rs representing the fair
cash value Of the property assessed.
The Teachers Federation estimate was
$125, 600.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
soMeARD COLON.

Twenty-iour Hours Notice Given ot ths Ia.
tention of Gen. Aico.
Colon, Colombia, Nov. PAS q result
of an exchange Of notes between the
United States gunboat Machias and the
Gen. Pinzon, Gen. Alico, commanding
the Pinzon, which has 600 men on board,
has officially notified the American and
French warships now in the harbor that
he intends now to lombard Colon ~
noon tomorrow (Monday), thus giving
"a hours notice.
The various consuls are notifying their
respectiye fellow citizens that refuge
NAV be had on board the warshipe.
Lieutenant Commander McRae, OF the
Machias, is the senior naval ofiiccr and
he awaits instructions from Washington
regarding the threat to lombard.
There & great excitement in Colon
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
WITH GREAT cALLANTRy.
American Troops Succeed In Capturing
Filipino Stronghold.

Manila, Nov. 25.-Capt Edward P.
Lawton's company, of the Nineteenth
infantry, has attacked and captured an
insureent fort on Bohol island, south OF
Cebu, in the Visayan group.
This fort was surrounded on all sides
by precipice, and the only entrance TO
the higher ground was guarded by q
stockade with q line of intrenchments
behind it. Capt. Lawton sent Sergeant
Mcmahon and twenty men to climb the
precipice and attack the fort in the rear;
Sergeant McMahon's party accomplished
their task after three hours climbing
through the thick undergrowth. They
took the enemy by surprise and drove
them from the fort. As the insurgents
escaped they had to pass the remainder
of Capt. Lawton's company at 9 distance
Of $50 yards. Here the enemy suffered
terrible losses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
r,om THE FOUR QUARTERS OF
THE WORLD.
r,uDrshensve Review Of the Important
Happenings of the Past Week Presented
in Condensed Form Which Is Most
Likely to Prove Of Interest to Our Many
Readers

The rumor of the death Of Count Tol
stoi is denied.
Harvard defeated Yale at football
Saturday, by score of % too.
The Turkish government is said to bt
IN worse financial straits than evel
before.
President Roosevelt went down thu
Potomac Saturday on the Sylph for 8
duck hunt.
Minnesota defeated the Northwestern
University of Chicago, in a football
game Saturday, l6 to 0.
What is claimed to be a great sugar
tust. called "Kartel" has been opera
ting in Germany for the past year.
The Vanderbilt estate has paid 1884,.
Sol inheritance tax, and enough more in
fighting the case in the courts to brins
the total up to 81 600, 900.
The law passed by the last New York
legislature prohibiting ticket scalpine
has been declared to be unconstitutional
by the court of appeels of that state.
Vienna newspaper says the crown
prince of Roumania has challenged
Grand Duke Hesse to fight duel in
connection with the divorce proceedings
Of the latter against his wife, who is the
crown princes sister.
The National Grange has elected
Mason Jones, of Indiana, national
worthy master.
Postmaster Wilson, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, has resigned because certain promo
tons in his Office did not please him.
Count Won Hatzfeldt- -WildenburQ,
who few days ago retired from the post
Of German ambassador to Great Britain,
died at the embassy Friday.
An expedition, composed of British
Columbia men, will soon leave in a
schooner chartered at Seattle for Cocos
Island, off the South American coast, in
search of private treasure believed to be
buried there.
Gen. Chaffee cables from Manila that
the transport Thomas has sailed from
there for San Francisco with 40 fur
loughed and discharged soldiers, luz
prisoners, l27 sick and 149 short-term
men.
The United States Telephone Company
has filed a million-dollar mortgage to
the Cleveland Trust Company on all its
oil property in Ohio.
The Princess Sophia Ramba Dhuleep
Singh, daughter of the late Maharajah
Dhuleep Singh, of India, has entered the
wOmen's medical college of Northwest
en university in Lincoln street, Chicago.
Judge Groscup, of the United States
district court at Chicago, has issued an
exparte injunction restraining the Illi-
nOis state board of equalization from
assessing the the franchises of the Union
Traction and Chicago Consolidated Trac-
tOn companies. 4
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
WASHINGTON NEWS.
~naf : Being Deas BY n. pssp,e q o,
Growing md prospesoss sisls

"nas Being Deae BY Ne pssp,e q o.
Gso~ias and Prospesess stals.
The hospital bazaar at Everett nettat
VOW In two evenings last week.
Seattle high school defeated Wb.tcor
~ iootDali' Saturday by score Of s to s
new business building covering tn,
entire block between First ana Secons ~,
avenues, University and Union streets
at Seattle, is protested. s
The Port Townsend high school foot
pail team Saturday defeated the tesr
rom the preparatory department of TN
University OF Washington by q score q
10 D, In q hard fought game.
Andrew Johnson, convicted at Seattle
OF stealing horse and buggy from Rem
ton and driving with it across EnonneI
ME pass. has been sentenced by Judo.
0rmn OF the superior court to thref
years IN the state penitentiary. 1
The next term of United states d;str;c,
court viii begin at Seattle, Dec. 5.
Three masked men held up q train on
the Spokane 4 Northern at Blue CreeI
and relieved the men of about $50.
The football game between Whitman
college and the University of Idaho on
FRIDAY resulted in q score of 10 to O In
favor of Whitman. -
One and q quarter inches of rain fell
at Seattle in the three days ending Thurs.
day night, being the heaviest fail in the
same length OF time in three years. {
The new Seattle high school buildine
is expected to be ready for occupancy
March /.
DR.. Powell Reeves, a well-known phys.
ician OF Seattle, died Tuesday of blood
poisoning. ~
A movement is under way for the ed.
tablishment of fourth free rural mail
delivery route out Of Colfax.
Five contraband Japanese were seized
at Seattle Tuesday. They came down
from British Columbia.
John Irkee, for the past Eve years a
charge at the Clarke county poor farm,
committed suicide bv hanging himself
with rope.
A pony that G. F. Hartzell, of Kelso,
was riding home suddenly reared up and
fell over backward. The horn OF the
saddle struck Hartzell and broke his
lower left rib. Medical aid was sum-
moned, and he is now recovering. 4
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
FIERCE FIGHTING
BATTLE BETWEEN PANAMA AND
COLON, COLOMBIA,
In Which There Is Heavy Loss on Both SIDES
Railroad Transit Is Re-estahlIshed BY
Marines From The lowa-No Bombard.
msat Of Colon Likely to Be Permitted BY
This Government.

Colon, Nov. 26.-An armed guard O
marines from the United States battle
ship Iowa has re-established transi
across the isthmus, and details from tn,
lOwa's marines are now protecting each
passenger train. There has been fierce
lighting at the Empire station, ON thu
railroad line between Panama and Colon
between the insurgents and the troops o.
the Colombian government with very
heavy losses on both sides.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 26.-Com.
mander McCrea, commanding the U. s.
gunboat Machias at Colon, has forbidden
the bombardment of Colon by the
government vessel Gen. Pinzon, until ali
non-combatants have had an opportunity
to escape from the city.
Consul General Gudmer at Panama
reports to the state department that rail-
road traffic is seriously interrupted.
Tnls, 1T Is expected, will result in the
landing Of marines from the U. S. battle
ship Iowa.
Capt. Perry, commanding the Iowa,
has sent the following dispatch to the
navy department:
"Alban, with 600 fighting Liberals, is
on the line near Empire.
Transit in danger of interruption.
With detachment of men, have gone
to make transit clear and establish q
detachment to keep it so."
The government gunboat Gen. Pinzen,
whose commander has given notice that
he will lombard the city, has taken up
a position at the north end of the city.
The people are panic stricken.
Foreigners have taken refuge on the
in the harbor. Fighting is
reported to be in progress near the city
between the government troops and the
Liberals.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 26.-The
Colombian charge d'affaires here has
received cablegram from the acting
governor at Panama announcing the
defeat of the Liberals at Culebra and
The cablegram adds that the governor
on Colon and that traffic on the
railroad has been established.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
THAT YUKON PLOT
CANADIAN OFFICIAL SAYS THAT
THERE WAS ONE.
intended 10 Ssizs Dswea sad Ssesss Bss.
Fsek d Northwest MesaAsd ps,Ies.
With Arms sad Ammsaltsea -Mlsht nsvs
Succeeded Tor Tins but les Discovery
Dalton Says Stsy b slly.

Seattle, Nov. 23.-The Victoria corre-
spondent Of the Times sends the follow
ing:
There was an organized conspiracy to
seize Dawson, secure the barracks Of the
Northwest mounted police with their
arms and ammunition, loot the banks,
and pillage the metropolis Of the rich
northern gold fields. James Seeley,
formerly of this city and now head Of
the secret service of the Northwest
mounted police, is in the city and says
that not only was there conspiracy to
overthrow Canadian rule in the Yukon
and loot Dawson, but the scheme
Matched by the conspirators was a very
feasible one, and had not its existence
been discovered By the secret service of
the Yukon and nipped in the bud, the
raiders could have accomplished their
purpose, and after taking Dawson could
have held that place and the Yukon for
six weeks or two months and by then
they would be overwhelmed and each
man OF the raiders would be fugitive
from the avengers. "F
The conspiracy was born at Dawson
and had Q branch at Skagway, but no
existence in any other point to the south
of Skagway, although efforts were made
to secure the assistance OF pro-Boer
sympathixers in Seattle and other points
in reunited States. It was at Dawson
that the plot was made last summer.
Several American Fenians who had
drifted to Dawson got together and
formed an organization which was called
the order of the Midnight Sun. A num-
Der of cranks and prO-Boers, haters of
English rule and others, were gathered in
and the order grew and there were sew
eral hundred adherents in September
when the members of the secret service
In the Yukon became aware of its ex-
istence.
As there are but $50 all told in the
complement of Northwest mounted
police in the Yukon, and these are widely
separated, few being left at the barracks
at Dawson, Mr.. Seeley says the scheme
was regarded by the authorities as quite
feasible; in fact it was thought that the
raiders would have been successful had
they managed doing as they expected in
surprising the force at Dawson. The
program then was to seize the arms and
in the barracks and thus
have Dawson at their mercy.
The banks were to be looted and the
richer mines OF creeks contiguous to
Dawson raided by detachments of con-
spiratOrs. For three or four weeks they
expected to be in charge of Dawson, hav-
ing disposed of the Northwest Mounted
Police, and confident that troops could
not reach them over the ice for at least
six weeks, and the whole place would be
pillaged, and with the treasure thus
they would make their escape.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
SUCCESSFUL TEST.
Submarine Boat Under Water in New York
harbor for Fifteen Hours.

harbor for Fifteen Hours.
New York, Nov. 24.-In the presence
of big crowd which. despite the storm,
assembled to witness the emerging of
the submarine boat Fulton, that craft
rose from the bottom of the bay at 10 80
o'clock after Is hours submersion, with
all well and greatly surprised to find
there was storm raging. The test OF
the Fulton's staying quality was highly
satisfactory, not only to the officers of
the company that built her and the
naval officers present, but to those who
went to the bottom in the boat. They
report there was not the slightest dis
comfort during their more than Is hours
of submersion below the surface.
Capt. Cable of the Holland Company,
who was in command, said that the boat
could have remained down for three
months if there were food enough on
board. Although there were but six
feet OF water over the top of the turret,
those on board felt nothing of the storm