davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
is IN ANNlsToN.
Bishop Beckwlth Has Not Yet Selected
His Domicile.

The Right Rev. Charles NJ Beclxwith.
who was consecrated bishop of the Pro-
testant Episcopal diocese of Alabama in
st. Johns church at Montgomery last
Wednesday has not yet elected where his
residence will be,
He will spend the next week or two
in Admission and between now and the
new year will study the diocese and get
his bearings,
Bishop Beckwith has made no vista
tion appointments and will probably
make no announcements until after
Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

Catholic Sisters from all over the United
States. A recommend recently received
from a Catholic institution in Detroit,
Mich, reads as follows:
DR.. S. 3. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir-"The young girl who used
the Peruna was suffering from Iarynei-
tbs, and loss of voice. The result of
the treatment was most satisfactory.
She found great relief, and after far
Their use of the medicine we hope to
be able TO say she is entirely cured."-
Sister of Charity.
This young girl was under the care of
the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna
for catarrh of the throat, with good re-
suits as the above letter testifes,
From a Catholic Institution in Gen.
trial Ohio comes the following recon-
mend from the Sister SUPERIOR,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
GEN. CHAFFER TO
SUCCEED YOUNG
THE LATTER WILL RETIRE SOON
AFTER HE SUCCEEDS GENERAL
MILES AND cHAFFEE WILL BE
AT HEAD OF THE ARMY.

Washington, December 2o.-it is stated
at the war department that General Chat
fee will succeed General Young as lieu
tenant general of the army upon the re-
tirement of the latter when he will sue
coed General Miles.
Cleveland, o. December 20.--General
Chaffee, when shown the Washington dis
patch this afternoon announcing that he
would be appointed to succeed General
Young as lieutenant general of The army,
said: There was some talk of the
changes noted in the dispatch prior to
my departure from Washington. This,
however is the first definite information
1 have received on the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
WILL OPEN TODAY.
Express office VIII Handle the Christ
mas Rush.

The Southern Express office, which is
usually closed to the public on Sunday,
will be open today for the purpose of ao-
cemmodating patrons who have Christ
mas packages to forward,
The agent of the company says that
the holiday traffic this season is larger
than ever before, The volume of business
at the Birmingham office for the year
1902 exceeds that Of last year by fully
$50,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
SISTERS OF CHARITY
RELY ON PE-RU-NA TO FIGHT
CATARRti, COUGHS, COLDS AND GRIP.

Some years ago a friend OF our insti-
tuition recommended to us DR.. Hartman's
Peruna as an excellent remedy for the
influenza of which we then had several
cases which threatened to be of a serious
character.
We began to use It and experienced
such wonderful results that since then
Peruna has become our yavorite medi-
icine for influenza, catarrh. cold, cough
and bronchitis"
Another recommend from a catho-
lie institution of one of the Central
States written by the Sister Superior
reads as follows:
"A number of years ago out attention
was called to Or. Hatrman's Peruna.
and since then we have used II with
wonderful results for grip coughs. colds
and catarrhal diseases of the head and
stomach.
For grip and winter catarrh espec-
tally II has been of great service to tha
inmates of this institution"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
Log Jam In Mobile River.

Mobile, December 2O.-The river today
is practically full of logs, The louisville
and Nashville bridge aeress the Mobile
river, 16 miles nerth of Mobile, is bar
rer against which thousands of logs are
heaped up, The log jam there Is said to
extend from the bridge for a mile and q
half up stream, Navigation there is
impossible, Three tugs, with extra crews
are working to break the jam, The ri
steamers Hard Cash and City of Mel
are somewhat above the jam, and ht
net been heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
La N. ENGINEERS
HOLD A MEETING
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ASSEM-
BLES IN UlSVILLE-REPOR
THAT MEN WOULD DEMAND AN
INCREASE NOT CONFIRMED.

Louisville, December 2O.-The executive
Firemen, which has been holding a Sec
ret session in this city adjourned to-
night, and late this evening delega-
ton called on General Manager George
E. Evans of the Louisville and Nashville
road at his office, where a conference
lasting fifteen minutes was held What
transpired during this conference has
not been divulged, both Mr.. Evans and
the members of the committee having
refused to give out any information.
A report which gained circulation to
the effect that the engineers and firemen
of the system had made or were about
to make a request for an increase in
wages, could not be verified as the Of
ficials of the road and Chairman w. d.
Thompson of the employees executive
committee would neither deny nor af-
firm the rumor.
Chairman Thompson said tonight re-
garding the matter;
The policy of the new directors of
the system is not known. 1t is a crucial
movement in the affairs of the Louisville
and Nashville, and if we were to make
publication of the fact that we had asked
for a percentage of increase in wages,
or that we had not done So it would
probably be unfair to officials of the
company in that it might have the eff
feet of giving the new directors a wrong
idea of the pleasant relations now ex-
listing between the men and the present
officials"
The committee which has been meet
ing here is a permanent body and hold
annual sessions to consider grievances
of the men.
Among the members of the committee
attending the Louisville meeting are G.
W. Pruitt and t. ]. Bissett of Birming-
ham. C. w. Carroll Of Admission and j.
c. Conner of Montgomery.
Birmingham official of the road said
last night Concerning the meeting of
the Louisville and Nashville's locomotive
men in session at Louisville, l am not
prepared to say whether or not there
will be any demand for an increase of
wages. Representatives of the various
divisions of the road come together once
a year. discuss conditions, grievances, If
any, wages and so on. After all the
matters of business to be presented to
the management are put in shape a sub
committee is appointed, I believe, to
wait on the general manager. 1t may be
that the locomotive engineers will ask
simply that the old scale of wages be
renewed. All questions pertaining to the
interests of the brotherhood are consid-
cred with elaboration and 1t will prob
ably be some time before the result of
the meeting Is made known"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
Austin p. Sims.

The funeral services over the remains
of Austin P. Sims, who died Friday aft
ernoon at his residence, 1904 Eleventh ave-
nue., will take place this afternoon at 8
o'clock from the residence They will
be conducted by the Rev. ], F, >McFerrin.
The interment will be in elm Leaf GEM
aterv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

The first payment of 20 per cent was
made today at the Safe Deposit and
Trust company, fiscal agent for the At
lantic Coast Line and amounts to 81, 656, :
$50. The other rs per cent amounting to
,$596S, 75O to be paid before February IA,
1908. This is a total of $40 Cos, 900 in cash
and is derived from sale of $1,000 shares
at $125 each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
Cattle Disease Disappearing.

Washington, December 20.-Secretary
Wilson believes that the danger of the
spread of the foot and mouth disease
from New England. where 1t is epidemic.
to other states, has passed, I'm a few
weeks" said Secretary Wilson today, I'VE
will have destroyed every animal in
fected with, or exposed to the foot and
mouth disease"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
THE HEADS WERE THOSE OF
FERD MARX, BEN JACOBS, COX
THE SHOE MAN. E. 3. NORTON
AND M. WE'LL.

Miss Irene Leyens, 1900 South Twentieth
street, is the winner in last weeks guess
ing contest, her guess being as follows:
No. /. Ferd Marx.
No. ?. Ben Jacobs.
No. 8. Cox, the shoe man."
No. 4 e. b. Norton.
No. 5. NJ We'll.
No. 6. NJ. We'll.
The Guess Editor desires to state that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
THE
SISTERS
GOOD
WORK

needs. With so many children to take
care of and to protect from climate and
disease, these wise and prudent sisters
have found Peruna a never-railing safe
guard.
DR.. Hartman receives many letters from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
largest Of All Coal lows.

louisville, Ky. December eo,-The
largest and heaviest coal tow that ever
he falls of the Ohio river was
le J, B, Finley, It consisted
aur barges, The entire coal
to New Orleans, having been
thai noint frana Rittshurs-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
Lowinsohn's Blue Front Store,

1921 Second avenue. Diamonds, watches,
jeweiry, silverware and cut-glass. Go
there. 12-2l-2t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

Not only do they min
lister to the spiritual
and intellectual needs
of the charges COM
mitted to their care,
but they also minis
ter to their bodily
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

Drug stock, including Ak.
lures, &c., for sale at 500 on
the dollar. Address Alabama
Trust and Savings Co., 2oo7
First Avenue. Birmingham,
Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
DEATHSAND FUNERALS
Mrs. r. j. Orr.

The remains of Mrs. R. j. Orr who died
Friday night at Avenue H and Twenty
second street were sent to Sweetwater
Tenn, yesterday for interment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
mrs, GRANT RESTS
BY HER HUSBAND
Impressive Funeral Services
Held in~WashingtOn
BODY TAKEN 10 NEW YORK
Remains Placed In the Great sarco-
phagus, Overlooking the Hudson
River, Without ceremony-Top
to casketsWeighs Five Tons.
BODY TAKEN TO NEW YORK

washington, December -20.-In the pres
ence of a notable lassemblage, including
president Roosevelt some OF the members
of his cabinet many senators and rep
resentatives and most of the army, navy
and marine officers in the city in their
dress uniforms, funeralaservices over the
remains of Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, the
widow of the former soldier and ex-
President, were held in this city this
morning, and the casket Immediately af-
terward was taken to New York, ovei
the Pennsylvania, at Il o'clock. All Of
the children of Mrs. Grant were present
except Jessie Grant who viii reach New
York this morning and attend the cere-
monies in that city tomorrow. Among
the members of the family and relatives
who attended, the service were the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Sartoris, Gen. and Mrs. Fred D..
Grant. Ulysses Simpson Grant, who ar
rived during the service at the church;
u. S. Grant, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Scoville
Miss Julia Grant Iieut.-Com. and Mrs.
Alex Sharp, Nellie d. Sharp, Mrs. James
f. Casey, Miss Casey, Mr.. and Mrs
James Casey, Miss Annie Dent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrish Smith and Grant Smith
The pallbearers were seated just back
of the stricken family. The easket was
covered and the pulpit was banked with
floral tributes. The choir sang Lead,
kindly Light" after which DIR. Bristol
offered prayer. Following this the choir
sang, Nearer, My God, to Thee" and
the service was closed.
Body in the Tomb.
New York, December 20.-The body of
Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant lies tonight in the
great red granite sarcophagus beside that
in which the remains of her husband
rest in the tomb overlooking the Hudson
river.
On the arrival of the funeral train at
Jersey City. the caslet piled high with
flowers, was borne on board the quarter
masters department steamer General
ndeigs, a detachment OF u. s. Grant Post,
g. A. r., and the committee of the Grant
monument association which accompanied
the funeral party from Washington, act
ing as escort. The body was placed in a
bier on the forward deck of the Meigs.
which started Immediately up the river
bound for the tomb. The members of the
funeral party proceeded direct to the
Fifth Avenue hotel.
On reaching the landing place the cas-
ket was transferred to a hearse and
taken to the tomb. The body was placed
in the sarcophagus without any ceremony
and the massive lid, which weighs about
five tons, was quickly lowered and sealed
The services tomorrow morning will be
gin at II o'clock and will not last over
rs minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
Disfi2ured ski,

tied muscles and decaying bones.
kat havocl
pfula, let alone, is capable Of all that,
lore.
commonly marked by punches In
ok, determinations in the eyes, dys-
catarrh, and general debility.
always radically and permanently
as g0rSdpnritlG
Epels all humors, cures all erup-
builds up the whole system.
pung or old.
cure liver us The noa-lrFitasing aud
e 70 take Vith Hood's sarsapaFi.la,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

All kinds of cuts. Asa2zeraid Hn.
craving Department
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21
Interesting Letters from
Catholic institutions.

In every country of the civilized
world the Sisters of Charity are known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

DR.. S. B. Hartman Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir cannot Eight
of cured cah of the
have without anything COUGHS
and colds and have find
SISTER BEATRX.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-21

Every piece a mersel of
daintiness -Huyler's-at
MISREPRESENTATION Drug Go,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31
Las COlOniaS niIitareS
eSpa1OlaS.

AL ocup rse los ministries del
gobierno de Esps d. de este proyec-
to, sdi6se lectura 6 unos datos 6 in
formes del Iustituto g sogr1fico, sc.
gun los cuales 10 densidad de pobIa.
ci6n ca en- lss mssetas centrsles de
solo catorce habitAntes por kil6metro
cuadrado, 10 que hace suroner que
en- el centric de elias no serx mayor
de siete.
Como puntos donde conve 1drfa
instalarlas, citkrons las provircias
de Albacete, Ciudad Real y Extre.
madurA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31
ReYiSta COnleTCial
del snlcfeadO
americana.
(De maestro Covesponsol Sr. Lopez
NatssG

N..r. ya.l, n,tr, 40
Il. ta.,s,s.a,s. ssA ~. Ls, !,
parr.,.Im.r;s p -. $50 ! ,,,a 80 .a.;s $50
cnlS, % NV - 80 nrars. Il n ,e.rc, - s.ss
ssIS. nto de !. ~, .s,. & ;,5nst-;., -
naS.' rinca ~ asa. Il - $500 :. -. -. ~ Z
= - arc . H., | SaI rsces.~;o ~ nnr.hs.s;si. 80 oI
~ rs.saaI 1et nsossslu coln pas.luls y
empssnADan = nsvsr ssntlI sus eiectos
pass1 ssssuz ansu Mas ~ nns IaDflch
nnsa;x, m,snssss We Ivy aa poa Os,s l:ase sn pro
s;.t I encia az NJ ~ u ess.. t,oI tr.hiau.. ~ suD
Sc ntsh. a;sm;rnc;6,, r.s... =
~ = A. ,nrnnns .-.fss1a. = nsS
o NS..ss. . .n.s.aSsl - s -.
aonss aoonun sAs naI sloo No
80 ssss. sn sen.e ssssn ~ que sl
sn pso m1cno ulns1o ~ ssIue
u;s.s I @ - 1as .nIs.aedeE rs;n. ~ us ~ innu.i
parc euA n s;sn...6n .i % as ~sras.i ~ ~, IN.
p,nr p ate ~ rronta rast siao,,a,a.4 - 49, psts -
4 - iii. rnrrs - | - 4. ies n.ssna,aa ~ "
par .hnr. I !. sn.s4;x. 49, t..s
4os as !. nra ,nxs % al +x A. ap.
h"er I I've s sS. Asnlo -
. 1ss..y aa qan9 p'Imsas .an ~ aAas
txn h;nr ,,-owssto 49, Ia - .r1aan t.ss ~
,nr.s4s. r~n ssa Pvs a1na.'snte @ o ~ .sc IS.
nna c;ta Dunn Do "ma anr.nta !. nrI ~;
T mors sc ssm.ns-da - = n.tshrn iaa csnen - -.
o;s. hsn ~ az 20 ssasn :,
saa .s Ia. nsn a. sssu - MsyoIss qas %
o pas"uo n Po. s!sn'o sno' cno
r.. ase sana;ss . AZ Rel.oSo ao i9ou '9,t
nrso al Sscret.r;o ael ra.anrn n ny
cinnsl M shsw nor na.s;n a .1sn
mos hancns favnrecidos r,se;.. =,
-nro+e cc;on;.m IL la ,a5a. ..;aan -
~ S;~ go annst;tsns ~ ..s s ,sJn
@ se., Sas ooas'iouys ~, anos as !os la'
Ics ~ .sos SsS ae. p1l.lao sn 81 Pouer,
insa s a pssauu xrMs v.oisnsA 81, sl1s On Ios ".
apIss puol.cIs, On !os cuslss, SIT
ssaDs -, =. 10 nessxo syoF @o'i'
v1osT wv @ gu ahys sIIeEloles
- .aNss.", ssIsSss as onaoun ~. .i NJ =, scss
h;.ssp ~ spes.snI;s .anra .ss .naussrl.: H oe
nNn...,xI nso s1eio, ..s ..uIsef las qas 40 I'm
~. .s" .sss.on NI Ie ms.esls PliMa na ~
krsuo syausl teMpora'mente' y q
soau, ~ ~sunsscnsncis oe los strAse .
3s as i1s ises.eauses, ssesn,. , sspeclalmense
poa 40 ainsaisau ne LOS slaspolsep,
tss. - a.;sts sn " .,anac s.n9s, ;s,a ~ u.l oss
~. i sn4."1 $3.50 su sen aatsS,n Aaaao Su....: .n
isS ens1eSss Son noIsD1s PsT!alclo
W aaS s42ortAciones en- genera.
Mn % msrc1oo oe cai1aco BE NO
% suns actlvieaa, 81 exsremo oe
aS a,.tavs. asnao;a,sos.t nnsos cs Aey ~ n n
San IL marn % S-damss' ~. ~ .oa1 .osa SAs =,
Aen M0Ao oA0onSs Po1 sOuo "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31
E VOt0 de I'd anCiallO
amos deIl
to de ley alterl zsllG0 ID Fenta
de las 4 Las danesaS.
Sc considera el asuntocle-
flnltlva1nerte termlr1ado.
(Des,sstestrO oosrespo po,ssdl j

New York "a de O:tbre. Ttsns
6 sibo les ssg uientes informe del il,
con motive de hAber sido d darrotade
en- el Ssnsd, dAn6s, al trAts d q al
ventA de las IA atill&s dahaaas. !.
LondTe,, %. TaiegradAn dc
Cooper hsgae que ha sido 1errutadc
ell trAtAdO de cesi6n
Ls derrota se iebs 81 hecho tla
haber1vnelto,1 Copgtesos dos 1a Ioa
mas encArnizados enemigoa de Il
venta. s ass. e
Crefase que al bill seris sproba.
do. porqua los indfviduos an cues
ti6n estsban emf rmes y no h1oiAn
podido concnrrir 81 Landsthiug du'
rante los q timos diRl; pero hoy Ia
hicisrcn en- militia, con 81 ID sco ob.
jeto de depositar on voto en- contra,
dacidi disndo en- In formA dicha Id suar.
10 de las negoci sciones que tanto
tempo han venido oeu upando 10 aten.
ci6n del mardo ofsiso.
Uno de est 20 individuos,M. Tly
geson, cueptA noventa y sists amos
de edsd. RseusrdA aun que, nlfia
de seis !. d 10 entonces. tuvo o,asi6n
de yer, en- 1912 & Ma soL6n, POGO
Antes de 80 desAstrosA camps d de
Rasis. a
e voto de este anciAno sirvi6
para derrotar ell bill.
Copenhsgae, % Iomediats.
mente de derrotado eli bill, el G. .bi.
nete proced;6 6 celebrar ana COL e.
rencis, y los Ministries deci dieron,
por unanimidad, que 10 actitua del
SsnAdo NO x &c en- modo algunO ID
dimision de sus respactivas carte.
ras.
r. Ministro dc Hacienda se pro.
pohe enviar una comisi6 4 6 las anti.
las en- disputA, Goa encArgo de estu.
diAr establishments 10 situ sci6n de
las mismas y YER IL mAnara do mejo.
rar aus condolences fuAncieras. Sc
ha roghdo tam ben Al Sindicato a ne
hs POGO propuso hacerse cargo de
Las lslas y desarroilar So conner. ID,
que presente los planes que tiane
pzepar&dos, con objsto de que pro.
ceaa sin demora 6 su desanvolvi.
miento.
Washington, 90. En el Dapar.
tAmento de e tsdo Sc cree, tai vex
CON stbrAdos flndamentos, que ell
tratAdo de cesi6 de las islAs hA fra.
casado por virtud della gan il faen.
cia ejercida por las potencias. euro.
peas, las qua no ven CON buenos4ojo
que los Estados Unidos se posesio-
men del punto estrat4gico mas fuerte
de America cuando este terminado
el canal intsrccs&Lico.
La noticia del f:Acaso, al bien no
sorprendi6 { nadie, porque "a se ts.
nfan noticias Qns no resuitaban muy
hala2u Ear, hi hecho profunda in.
preston en- les cfrculos gubarnAmen
tales, donde Sc crefa & pie juntiiIas
que por ell hecho de hADor sido ell
tratado ratificado por 81 Senado de
los = stAdos Unidos, hab,fa de ssrlos
por el ORGANISING correspondence de
DinAnR1ca4
Por de momento no So tratArk
de res mir las negocis clones, y 10
actitud del Ssnado dinamarqu6s Sc
considera como Ell punto final de II
question. @s#.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31
Academic
desgraciado
en- Madrid,

O;tubre 6 En Ell cuartsl de II
Monts NJ, y en- el patio que ocupa
el batail6 J de cazadores de Madrid
Espsila ha ocurrido I'M accidente
des g exciado.
A las nueva de 10 malianA varies
soldadOs de los rscientementei inc0r.
porados. prCcedentes de In moyiIixA.
ci6r, sstabAn en- Ell patio del cuartel
sen sad0s por grupos en- el suelo,
descansAndo del ejercicio de In ma
nAna @
Uno de ellos, Narciso de ID Mon.
tafla, explicabx otro, Cslso FleGre
el mecanismo del mau user, cuando se
-le atravas6 nm cArtucho en- 10 reef
mara.
IL No taniendo mana para sScarlo,
Manuel Gomez, otro solAAdO, 10
efectn6 CON tan mAl8 suerte que se
le dispAr6 ell arma, hiriando grave.
mente 6 Sixto SAla y 6 Clemante
Gomez, que figuraban en- los del
& upo. tssss
El teniente coronel sefior Paes
JarsmiI0 y Ell primer tenianta SENIOR
LedAur racogiefon, de m0mento, &
los hsridCs desinfsctAndo lAs heridas
hat t1que De present6 el m6 iico de
Id sAres de PAyfs stI 3r SPrexAi8 = ell
de caxAdores en- Madrid, st1Ior s IA.
Ear, que orden6 fnerAn conducidos &
10 csinica eae ufg gencias.
Ssxso SAl&s CIemente y Manuel
Gomez ham q ue1ado & disposition
del j1ez instructor, cOmandaLte don
Eaa mfcsnr Al 1vv~ ~@a y giHss y 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31

TARJETAS De vista con sobrs
y Sia ellos, 20 kacea On SIa Go.
les9oAdaaaia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31

mo XII Mum 1878 Valnl ID 81 0bubp q 1909
Entered sI fs Post IoHa san


4 Eiecuta 6rdenes de toda clase
de efec los que se ernbarcan de- los
Estados- nidos, se ocupa de Ia;
vents en- consignaei6n de frutos 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31
D \ Ilh

Sc Yenden 3 coches gran.
|des, casl nueVos y = parelas.
de caballos, sanos y j6Venes,I
|todo 8 precio liInitado, pu-
|diendo reallzarse dicha Venta
|por 81 total de coches caba,
Hos 8 por parte solamenfe
DiriiiIse 3 GarIos H. Blondet
Rio Piedras, sil6meno y,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-20
kAFFIRs MAKE TROUBLE.

Vienna, August 20. - The Fremden-
blatt today publishes an interview
with an Australia who travelled from
South Africa to England on the steam.
err with the Boer Generals. Botha, De
Wet and Delarey. The Australian is
credited with saying that in the course
of a conversation General Botha said
to him:
1T is probable that England has no
need to fear further trouble from the
Beers, but the civilization of South AT.
RIGA is threatened by the Kaffirs. En-.
gland. armed these savages, brave but
Intrustworthy tribes. to fight for her;
now the war is ended, the Kafrirs have
not returned their arms, but have re-
treated with them to inaccessible
places in the mountains. where they
are reported to be engaged in daily
shooting exercises and preparation for
war. Unless the English authorities
display the greatest energy the Kaffirs
are likely to cause great trouble"
/ Referring to political matters the
Fremdenblatt says General Botha told
its informant that England's best
course would be TO grant the Beers an
independent parliament; that this was
the only possible means of securing
peaceable development OF the country