davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
Ell Jubilee de plata.
De SUI Santidad
LEON XIII
Grandes pruebas de afeoto
Grandes pruebas de afeoto

New York Abril I l-3O P. M.
AL terminar Ell Jubilee de plata
de S. Santidad de Leon XIII este ha
tenido grandes pruebas de Ia i'm
portacia de. SUI cul.o pues han sido
altamente esplendidas las manifes-
taciones de simpatias que SO han
hecho en- pro de esa doctrina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07

Han sido nombrados dos Santa
rios que estAr&n q las ordenes del
Official de Sanidad 6 Inspector de hi
gieLe hsstA que desapSrezcsn de un
todo los casos de viruelas que exis-
ten en- la lOcalidSd.
Asf mismo ser& instalado en- bre-
We un hOspitalillO para aislar a los
pobres que sean stacados por dicha
eufarmedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07

Sc encuentra ct Ponce ell go
nor don Jorge Scott.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07

E reqpfsitorisdo por esta corte
de Distrito Tomas 'Canteno ha sido
capturado pOr Ia pOlicfa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07

Sc ha ordenado la construction
de un t1mbre en- seco para sellar los
b0nos provisionales que ha de emf
tir ests AyuntamientO, interim son
grAbadOs los defuitivOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07

RAMIREZ & HERNANDEZ:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07

Ell guArdia O5ero denunci6 aver
q E 1uardo Corres por hAber arroja'
do un cerdo muerto detras del Hos
pital,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07

E cato Chapel hA denunciado
81 duefo de una tshona pOr tener
trabajando en- ella a dos operarios
memories de eISd.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
DINNER TO SENATOR FRYE.
Distinguished Party Guests of Mr.. War
rem at the Willard.

Senator Warren of Wyoming gave COM
plimentary dinner to Senator Frye, Presi-
dent of the United States Senate. at the
New Willard last night. The occasion
was notable, especially as it marked the
twenty-fi fifth anniversary OF the entrance
to the Senate of Senators Hoar and Nor
gan. both OF whom were present.
The guests included Senators. Represen-
tatives, officers of the army, and promi-
nent citizens, as follows: Senators Nor
gan, Gallinger, Nelson, Dillingham;,
Hoar, Wetmore, Platt of Connecticut,
and Kittredge; Mr.. Bennett, Secretary Of
the Senate; Sergeant-atA Arms Ransdell;
Representatives Moody Of Massachusetts,
Russell, jenkins. Hit, Richardson. Slay-
den, Champ Clark, and Mordell; Mr.. Wal
colt, of the Geological Survey; Mr.. Tay-
lor, Supervising Architect; Commissioner
Jones, OF the Indian Bureau; Commits
sioner Evans. OF the Pension Office; Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. United States Army;
General Randolph General Greedy Col
onel Sniffen, Colonel Carter. Messrs.
Wellman, West, Larner. Coolidge, Bus
bey, Mr.. Hamilton, of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad; Captain Palmer. of Omaha,
Neb.: A. b. Brown. Mr.. John Joy Edison,
Mr. Leighton, ex-senator Blair, and ex-
Senator Thurston.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
BRIDGE BUILDERS IN FIGHT.
Nom Union Men Attacked by Union
Mechanics in Jersey City.

NEW YORK. March Fifty non-union
bridge employees of the Phoenix Bridge
Company, of Philadelphia. working on
several bridges which the Pennsylvania
company is constructing in the Green
vile section of Jersey City. over streets
crossing the railroad spur connecting the
New York and Newark bays, were attack
ed yesterday afternoon by gang of sixty
union bridge builders out of work.
The attacking party was captained By
a walking delegate, who ordered the ad-
vance after he had failed in an argument
that it was the duty of the men at work
to throw UP their jobs. The union men
swept up the railroad embankment armed
with sticks and stones, and rushed pell-
nell on the bridge. Some of the workers
beat hasty retreat, and several who held
their ground had lively hand-to-han en-
counters. Blood was spilled, but no one
was seriously injured.
The non-union force was outnumbered,
and it would have received far more seri-
Gus treatment had not some one shouted
that the police were coming. The at
tacking party fed and none could be
found when the reserves from the Fifth
precinct dashed up.
An officer remained on guard at the
bridge all day today, but no more trouble
was reported
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
CABINET DISCUSSES TARIFF.
Cuban Situation Carefully Gone Over
President Will Not Act.

The Cuban situation was carefully gone
over in the Cabinet meeting yesterday.
President Roosevelt expressed his regret
that the Republicans had come no nearer
to a decision on the subject on Monday
night
It was stated, however, that lie had
made no decision regarding the transmits
sion of a special message to Congress
urging that tariff concessions or some
form of relief for Cuban planters be ef-
fected at once.
Postmaster General Payne will. through
representatives of this country in the
International Postal Union, at its next
session attempt to secure an international
agreement whereby anarchistic matter
will be barred from the mails of all
countries. The matter was talked over at
some length in the Cabinet meeting yes
terday.
Considerable anarchistic matter has
been transmitted to this country from
Italy recently. 1t has not been found to
be of a character more incendiary than
the ordinary doctrine Of anarchy. Most
Of the papers are printed In Italian and
are directed to Italians. who now make
their homes in this country.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET.
Large Attendance Last Night at Mount
Pleasant Church.

The officers and teachers of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Sunday school
held a delightful banquet in the Sunday
school rooms last night. Following the
repast there was an enjoyable programme
of speaking The programme follows:
Invocation, Prof. ]. w. Chickering; duet,
DR.. Charles A. Bliss and Mrs. A. d. Mel
vim; Introductory remarks. Mr.. Herman
w. Smith, superintendent; greetings from
District OF Columbia Sunday School Asso-
citation, Mr.. w. w. MILAN, president;
Teaching to Make Life Richer" DIR. Mer-
ril E. Gates, ex-president of Amherst Col
lege; Sunday School Progress" Mrs.
Wilbur E. Craft: solo. Miss May T. Davis;
How to Improve Our School, Mr.. Her
man w. Smith, superintendent; Mr.. W. j..
Bowman, superintendent OF intermediate
department; Miss Hilda North. superin-
tendent of primary department; Rev. II.
Higley, superintendent Of home depart
ment, and leader of Bible class; conclud-
ing remarks, Rev. M. Ross Fishburn;
benediction, Rev. ]. l.. Ewell.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05

Many people with weak digestion, as well
some physicians, consider the first step to take
in attempting to indigestion is to restrict
the diet either by selecting certain foods and re-
iecting Others or to cut down the amount OF
food eaten to barely enough to keep soul and
body together; in other words, the starvation
plan is by many supposed to be the first essen
tial.
All this is radically wrong. It is foolish and
unscientiic to recommend dieting to 4 man al
ready suffering from starvation because indiges-
tion itself starves every organ, nerve, and hbre
in the body.
What people with poor digestion most need is
abundant nutrition. plenty Of good. wholesome,
properly cooked food, and something to assist
the weak stomach to digest it.
This is exactly the purpose for which Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and the true rea-
son why they the worst cases OF stomach
trouble.
Eat sufficient amount of wholesome food and
after each meal take one or two OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets to promptly digest il.
In this way the system is nouTished and the
overworked stomach rested, because the tablets
will digest the food whether the stomach works
or not one grain Of the active digestive principle
in StuaFts Dyspepsia Tablets being sufficient to
digest 900 grains OF meat, eggs, or other albu-
ninOus food.
these tablets in all cases OF defective digestion
because the pepsin and diastase in them are alb
soutely free from animal matter and other i'm
purities, and being pleasant to the taste
safe and harmless for the child as for the adult.
All drug stores sell this excellent preparation,
and the daily use of them after meals will be OF
great benefit, not only immediate relief
but to permanently build up and inviserate the
digestive organA mh5,T
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
FILIPINOS GIT ARMS
FROM GERMAN CRAFT
Fillbustering Exhibition Sue
CeSsful Near Manila.
Seventy Cases of Rifles, With Ammuni-
tion, Said to Have Been Delivered
to the Insurgent Leaders.

VICTORIA. B. c.. March 4.-News has
been received by the steamer Empress Of
India, from Manila of the successful hli-
clustering expedition of a German steamer
which, it is said. succeeded in eluding the
patrol vessels and landed L7r cargo of
arms. The Manila America" says the
German craft landed rifles ca the coast
of Bataneas, Luzon, for the use of insur-
gents.
Seventy Cases Delivered.
1t is said the shipment comprised sew
enty cases, or about 1,400. rifles. with
ammunition. The filibuster was seen
lowering about the coast of Miniora for
several days, and finally dropped up to
Batangas, almost within cannon shot of
Manila. and then she disappeared.
1t is said the vessel steamed into a
secluded cove and there her contraband
arms were smuggled on to Bancas, and
to carry them away.
Awaiting Patrol Steamers.
The Manila paper says that until the
patrol steamers being built for the Ameri-
can Government in Japan are in service
this dangerous form of smuggling will be
more or less successful.
The rifles can be bought in Germany
for s13 Mexican, and they readily COM
mand $50 each. gold, delivered to insur-
gent commanders.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
CONFERENCE OVER WAGES.
Theodore Shaffer and a Committee Visit
Tin Plate Men.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The commit
tee from the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers, which came
here Monday to see the officials of the
American Tin Plate Company, held a
conference today with President w. T.
Graham. of the company. and Vice Presi-
dent w. NJ. Leeds, who has charge of its
operating department.
The conference took place in the of
fees of the company at "a State Street,
and President Shaffer headed the COM
mittee of the Amalgamated Association.
The meeting was secret. but it is under
stood that the wage scale, to go into eff
feet when the present agreement expires
on June 30. was discussed.
One report was that C. W. Bray, chief
engineer of the company. has invented a
new process for making tin plate, and
that the company wanted to know from
the union men how wages would be af-
fected when the new machinery for the
process is installed.
From another source there came the
report that it was Edwin Norton, presi-
dent of the American Can Company, who
has patented the new process. which is
for the roHing of tin plate. The idea is
to change the direction of rolling twice
instead of once during the reducing opera
ton.
Continued rolling in the same direction
Injuries the strength and quality of the
metal, and causes the tin plate to have
too little coherence.f The invention is said
TO overcome these difficulties.
The conference was to have taken place
on Monday, but was deferred until today
in order that some members of the dele
CATION from the association who we're
delayed by the floods might be present.
The conference will be resumed tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
EXAMINATION FOR cADETsHIP
Son of Admiral Sampson Designated by
President

President Roosevelt has designated
Ralph Earl Sampson, a son of Rear Ad-
miral W. T. Sampson. for examination for
a cadetsbip at the United States Naval
Academy.
Alternates for this cadetship have been
designated as follows: First, Woodward
Philip, son of the late Rear Admiral
John Philip, who commanded the battle
ship Texas in the Santiago naval cam
paign; second. C. W. Howard. son Of Maj
or Guy Howard, u. S. Army. and third.
Presley Morgan Taylor. son of Rear Ad-
miral Henry C. Taylor, who commanded
the battleship Indiana in the Santiago
naval campaign.
Should young Sampson fail to pass the
examination. Admiral Philips son will be
given a chance; his failure would furnish
an opportunity for Howard, who, If un-
successful, would give place to Taylor.
Only one vacancy within the power of
the President to fill existed at Annapo-
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
SoLON'S CHEFS TO CELEBRATE.
Cooks of the House Restaurant to Hold
Initial Ball Tonight.

The dusky chefs who reach the hearts
of Representatives through their stom-
achs in the House restaurant at the Capt.
tol will doff linen coats for broadcIoth to-
night at G. A. r. Hall. Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets, where they VIII hold their first
ball. The event promises to be great
success. The advance sale of tickets is
enormous.
There will be prize square" at 10:39
O'Clock, in which number of colored
social clubs will copete for prize in
gold.
The officers and members of the organ
ization, which is known as the National
Capitol Cooks of the House of Repre-
sentatives. are: Thomas Colbert. presi-
dent; Frank Carroll, treasurer; Charles
Coates, vice president; John Carter. sec
retary; John Boone. sergeant-at-arms;
John Liverpool. chaplain; John Brier. and
Joshua Wilkerson.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05

After suffering untold agonies, Mary
johnson, the colored woman who was Bit
ten by dog several days ago, died at
Freedman's Hospital at o'clock yester-
day morning. The sufferings OF the un-
fortunate woman were intense. and at
times it became necessary to lash her to
the bed, in order that she might not in
iure herself.
This is the first case of death resulting
from an attack of hydrophobia that has
occurred in this city for some time. and
the news created considerable interest
among local physicians and health Off
cials. DR.. Woodward, the Health Officer,
called at the hospital after the woman's
removal there, and spent some time in
making an examination OF her condition.
The Health officer attempted to locate
the black collie dog which the unfortun-
ate woman claimed hSJ bitten her. After
considerable difficulty the animal was
found, and upon being examined. was
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
WILL CONTEST THE
ANTI-SMOKE LAW
THE AGREEMENT NOT KNOWN.
No Arrangement Entered Into Regarding
EoEthern Securities.

NEW YORK. March 1T was reported
in Wall Street today that an arrangement
had been made between the national rep
resentatives of the Northern Securities
Company and Attorney General Knox TO
expedite the proposed action against the
company, and that the Attorney General
will bring the suit Immediately, and will
apply for an Injunction.
In this application, according to Wall
Street report. the merits Of the case will
be gone into, and the decision will be the
practical adjudication of the entire mat
ter within few weeks, whereas to try
the case in the ordinary manner may take
months, il not years. rsrt James J. Hill.
when asked about the reported arrange
ment, replied: There is nothing in that
story, and there is no such agreement so
far as l know
Advices from Washington stated that
the bill in equity against the Northern
Securities Company will be ready the lass
of this week, will be printed in Washing
ton, and made public as soon as it has
been filed.
1t is thought that the bill will be filed
in Minneapolis. Attorney General James
Donovan. of Montana, was in New York
today, and said it was his purpose 10
test the legality of the Northern Securi-
ties Company if all other litigation to
that effect failed. Mr.. Donovan said:
Montana is the only one of the West
ern States in which these interested rail-
roads operate which has constitutional
law aimed directly against the combina-
ton of competing roads or parallel roads
within its jurisdiction. Such a pooling
or combine as is involved in the present
merger is expressly prohibited by the laws
of our State"
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
4os2. Childs Bishop Dress. /. 2. 4. and years.
Child's Bishop Dress.
No. 1857.

Simple little frocks shirred to form yoke arc
always charming worn by little children. This
dainty model known the bishop. IS shown
in fine white Persian lawn, with standing col
lar and wrist bands OF lace insertion. edged
with lace frills, and heinstitched hem finish
ing the lower edge; but all washable fabrics and
soft, pliable woods such ehallie. yelling, alba
troSs. and cashmere appropriate
The dress is simplicity itself, and includes
shoulder seams only, the upper portion is finely
gathered in evenly-spaeed rows. and is drawn
up to form shirred yoke, that is arranged over
a plain foundation. The sleeves are in bishop
STYLE gathered into narrow bands at the wrists
To cut this dress for child of four years OF
age yards Of material 27 inches wide. rs yards
s2 inches wide or 2la yards A inches wide viii
be required, with y yard OF insertion and rs
yards OF edging to trim as illustrated.
The pattern, 1852, is cut in sizes for children
OF l. 9, 4. and years of age.
For this pattern send loc enclosed in letter
addressed to Pattern Department Washington
Times. II wanted in 4 hurry, send 2-cent stamp
for postage. Be and state nunlbe- and Sue
OF pattern wanted. and write address plainly
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
BOYS FORM LODGE
TO HELP THEM ROB
Had Secret Order and Ter
rorized Community.
Planned to Break Open Safe in Local
Bank and to Hold Up Train
Many Thefts Committed.

TOPEKA, Kan. March AT Leoti,
small town on the plains of western Kan
sas, band of Juvenile robbers and high
waymen have terrorized the entire COM
munity. People have been attacked. rob
bed, dwelling houses riied. and business
houses plunderei right and left.
The robbers became SO bold that people
were afraid to venture out of their homes
at night, and those who were compelled
to be out carried guns for seIf-protection.
Some of these were knocked down and
robbed of their guns
Every Store Robbed.
Every store in Leoti was robbed from
one to three times No one could locate
the robbers. A few days ago a vigilance
committee was secretly organized to run
the outlaws to earth. A squad OF men
secreted themselves in different parts OF
town to watch developments.
To the amazement of the people it was
found that twelve boys, ranging in ages
from ten to fifteen years. all sons OF
prominent people, were the outlaws. They
were all taken into custody, and from
luelH IL WAS dSCeTtalneu tney udu SeCi CT
organization with signs. grip, and pass
words, and that the object of their lodge
was to loot and steal.
Headquarters Discovered.
They maintained headquarters in an
abandoned dugout in the outskirts of
town. where they hid all their plunder
and where they met to do all their plot
ting. One of the schemes on the pro-
gramme for this week was to rob the local
bank, and, if that was successful. then
they were to hold up Missouri Pacific
train.
After the boys were arrested the people
who had lost stuff by theft found mcst of
it in the old dugout.
Will Hold Warrants.
The county attorney issued warrants for
the arrest of all, but the parents OF the
boys held conference with the authori-
ties, who later agreed to hold the war
rants over the heads of the youngsters
for two -ears.
II the parents can reform them by that
time there will be no prosecutions. but if
the parents fail the authorities will
step in. sf -r
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
YOUNG GIRL MISSING.
Reported to Fave Eloped With a Young
Man

The police were last night asked to
keep a lookout for Mollie Kneas, six
teen-year- old girl, residing at 301S Sew
enth Street northwest, who ran away, it is
stated, several days ago with young
man.
Miss Kneas is described as having dark
hair and eyes, and at the time of her
disappearance wore dark walking skirt,
with black hat. The message was sent
to the various police stations in the city,
and an effort will be made to take the
girl into custody.
When a Times reporter called at the
above number last night he was informed
that no one was missing at that number.
The person at the door evidently did not
feel inclined to give any information con-
cerning the matter, despite the fact that
a sign was displayed upon the front of
the house with the name of G. l.. Kneas
painted upon it.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
COLORED WOMAN VICTIM OF
RABIES IN WORST FORM
Mary johnson Succumbs TO Dread Disease Attez Hours
Agony-Erpezinents 10 Be Made From Tissues

found to be in a perfectly healthy condi-
tion.
An autopsy was held over the woman's
remains yesterday afternoon. and from the
tissues obtained DR.. Woodward will ex-
pertinent upon a number of rabbits dur
ing the next week.
1t has long been a subject of contro-
versy among the medical fraternity of
Washington whether such disease as
hydrophobia really exists. This case,
however. is one about which the doctors
all agree.
The imprint of the dogs teeth was dis
cernib.e on the woman's wrist and in two
places on the forehead above the eyes.
DR.. Woodward. the Health Officer. says
that rabies rarely develops in less than
six weeks, and thinks that the quicker
results in this case were caused by the
fact that one of the bites was Immediately
over the woman's eyes. probably pene-
trating the large optic nerve and causing
oedema of the brain.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
TON OF IRON DISAPPEARS.
Two Colored Men Later Arrested and
Charged With Crime.

William Young and Charles Bell. both
colored, about twenty-five years old, were
loci;ed up at No. police station last
nig.t on a charge of petty larceny. James
L. Parsons, contractor, yesterday missed
about ton of pigiron.
He notihed the Third precinct officers,
and Precinct Detective Lynch was detailed
on the case. Lynch suspected Young and
Bell, the drivers of the cart which hauled
the iron. He made inquiries of a num-
ber of junk dealers and at last located
the stolen iron at the shop of Murray &
Cook. corner of New Jersey and New York
Avenues.
Last night when the two men were ar
rested Bell confessed having sold the iron.
but Young still processes innocence. They
will be tried in the Police Court.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
NO CAUSE TO DISCONTINUE.
Agent Sheppard Declares Master Paint
ers Unjustifed in Lockout.

Thomas Sheppard. business agent for
the Brotherhood of Painters, last night
said that the agreement existing of the
Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators
with the Central Labor Union on one
hand and with the Master Painters AS
sociation on the other calls for work be-
tween 4:30 a. m. and p. M at the rate
of 80 cents per hour, which is no advance
rate. Eight hours, he said, constitute
days work in all labor unions in this
city, and all overtime is charged as time
and half
I'VE claim" he said, that the members
of the Master Painters Association had
no cause to discontinue paying our men.
as nothing but the reduction of wages was
to be gained. No business men or con-
tractors have cause to fear the Central
Labor Unions boycott. as there is a l2w
in this city which makes 1t an oiScnee
to boycott any person or business, and the
Central Labor Union stands today in
danger of such law should the law be
tried"
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
MRS. PATTERSON IMPROVED.
Slight Change for the Better-Illness Re-
suit of Worry.

The condition of Mrs. Cora L. Patter-
son, who is lying dangerously i'll at the
Georgetown Hospital, was reported last
evening to be slightly improved. Mrs.
Patterson is suffering from nervous de-
bility. very likely caused by worry over
domestic troubles.
Some time ago Mrs. Patterson's hus-
band the son of James T. Patterson. a
millionaire tobacconist of Richmond, Va,
brought suit for divorce. on the grounds of
cruelty and infidelity. Mrs. Patterson
after denying the allegations as set forth
in her husbands bin dled a counter
charge of cruelty.
She alleges that the charge OF cruelty
referred to by her husband was at time
when she was defending herself against
him. Mrs. Patterson further alleged that
her husband stinted her on money mat
ters, compelling her to live almost in
poverty.