davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-14


Los sin rivales refrescos g.
seosos, csrveza, CO, kssi!, ponchos
helados, chocolates y toda clase de
licores, en- ninguna parte se tomau
meior que an Sci Polo Nortes, dehi
do que el amigo Rivero Sc ha pro
puesto ser especialista en- dejar sA
tisfecho todo eli que visite su ests
blecimiento en- 10 calle de San Fran
cisco.
Doctor Paniagua Salicrp, Medi
co Cirujano de La Facultad de Paris,
Externo de los Hospitales de aqua
la ciudad, Miembro de la Sociedad
de Antropologfa de Ia misma, y de
Ia de Mineralogfa de Francia, con
consults alberta en- esta Republics
Certifca: Haber usado durante
su pratica medicA 10 Emulsion de
Scott, de aceite de hfgsdo de baca-
lao con hipofosftos de cal y de sosa,
siempre con les mas satisfactorios
resnltados en- todos aqnellos casos
en- que Is terapeutica aconseia Ell
uso de aqueltas sustancias Santo
Domingo, r. d Setiembre, 1o04
Doctor PaQani Salicrup.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13

bill for the relief of tea importers re-
ported by the ways and means commit
tee and intended to meet the recent
decision of the circuit court of the
Southern district of New York that
goods imported and held in a bonded
warehouse were subject to the customs
duty assessable at the time of importa-
ton.
Mr.. Payne explained the bill, saying
that it would amend the law to make
it conform to the intent of congress
and the practice of the treasury de-
partment. The bill was passed without
division.
The bill to refund duties on goods
brought into the United States from
Porto Rico between February 6, 1899
(the date of the ratification of the
Paris treaty., and May 1, 1901, the date
of the Porto Rican tariff act, and from
the Philippines between April II, 1899.
and March 8, 1902 (the date of the Phil
ippine revenue act), also was passed.
The house then went back into COM
mittee of the whole and entered upon
the consideration of the bill for the
distribution of the presidents mes
sage. After speech by Mr.. Graw
(Pa.), the resolution was adopted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
'Rlt|fRtt|1| |1IRI|
National Convention Of Advocates Of
s the Policy in Session at
- : = ~ r =. r-.:.- -, ~ r.: y
~, - OelIO1C. E@$ So
NEARLY 100 DELEGATES ARE PRESENT.
Among Them Are Several Canada -.
-EnH mus hasm Shown In Addresses
Gov. Cummins, of Iowa, Speaks
: Declares When People Take Up
Reciprocity Congress Will Act,

Detroit, Mich, Dec. live are
here for mutual profit; to get thor
oughly aroused over this question of
reciprocity, SO that we can go home
and do some effective work to bring
about the reciprocal relations that we
want" said II. C. Staver, of Chicago,
as he took charge of the national reci-
procity convention in the Hotel Cadil-
lac Wednesday, after it had been called
to order. There were present nearly
100 delegates from the northern tier
of states and several from Canada
when F. d. Smith, of Detroit, president
of the Detroit chamber of commerce,
called the convention to order.
Mayor w. C. Maybury then welcomed
the delegates to the city. i
II. c. Staver, of Chicago, chairman
of the board of directors of the Ma
tional Reciprocity league, was then
introduced as the presiding officer Of
different sessions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
LAUGH IS ON QUAY.
Inadvertently Sends to Desk Tele-
gram He Had Received from
.. Oklahoma.

Washington, Dec. 11.-When the sen
ate convened Wednesday, Senator
Quay (Pa.) submitted a number of
resolutions of citizens of Oklahoma
favoring the omnibus statehood bill
and protesting against joint state
hood with the Indian territory. A
wave of laughter swept over the cham
Der when the clerk read one telegram
which expressed the opinion that state
hood for Oklahoma would make it
"hopelessly democratic" Senator
Quay announced that he had sent it to
the desk by mistake.
At two o'clock the statehoo bill was
taken up and read at length.
Washington, Dec: 1.-THE house
Wednesday, Immediately after con-
vening, went into committee of the
whole for the consideration of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13

state or of any but upon the
centra Lied, unsel fish, rig hteous will
of all the states, exercised for the well
fare tall the people. .*f ~. s. s.
4 Reciprocity means something; it APP
peals to citizens of all classes, but es-
5pecially to the business men and COM
mercial organizations of our country.
The merchants and manufacturers of
this city feel that we should have the
privilege of placing in the hands of our
neighbors the goods we have to sell to
as great an advantage as possible, not
having in mind to cripple their indus
try, but to promote, by a fair treaty,
an interchange of commodities which
will be benefit to all.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
The PORT RICO.
Gov. HINT Reports Headtiihy Progress.
r. and Steady Advan4ement
- ThrOug hOut islam d. 49,.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE report of
Gov. Hunt, of Porto Rico, dated July
10, 1902, just made public, is the second
one presented since the Inauguration
of civil government. It advises the
president of healthy progress and
steady advancement throughout the
island, in all substantial respects. It
states that there has been progress in
comprehension of the institutions of
the United States; that administrati ton
In municipal affairs has improved; that
education is spreading it's good influ-
ences; that more land has been cult
waited; exports and imports have in
creased; new roads have been built;
the telegraph system has been EXTEND
ed; the health of the people is better
and the death rate has decreased.
Sugar is regarded as the principal
crop of the island, and it is stated in
the report that the crop of 1902 is the
largest but one ever produced. In
crease in area of tobacco culture is re-
ported.
The value of imports from the
aggregated $1o,71e,944. Imports from
foreign countries amounted to $780,
900; the exports from Porto Rico to
the United States, in the same period,
amounted to $s,297, 420, and to foreign
countries S., 1925
In education, in 1897 the Spaniards
had 53S schools, whereas in February,
1902. the United States had 939.
In fiscal affairs, on July 1, 1902, the
total available funds were $1.35S,46S,
which showed a material increase of
funds available for current insular ex-
penditures. Receipts were $239,968
over expenditures during the fiscal
year.
A death rate of 23,517 for the last
year as against one of 1880 the year
previous is reported, the greatest de-
crease being in anemia, which was the
prevalent disease.
In immigration, the statistics show
that 541 Spaniards returned to Porto
Rico during the last year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
"A WEEKS RECORD
All the News Of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
! at Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

There was no session Of the senate or
the 5th. In the house bill was introduced
lforbidding newspapers to give details ir
leases of suicide, and another providing fol
1.-THE repeal Of the duty on wood and its
manufactures: also on logs and uEmanu.
fractured products of wood. The subcom--
: mittee of the judiciary committee reported
'favorably upon a bill to regulate trusts by
publicity
The senate was not in session on the
18th. In the house the pension appro-
tPriation bill, carrying $4,000, was passed
Resolutions were adopted calling upon
the secretary Of war for all reports re-
'ceived by the war department upon the
operations Of the anti-canteen law; pro-
IVldlng for a commission of is members OF
the house to visit Alaska, to investigate
and report upon its conditions and needs
and recommend legislation, and another
providing for holiday adjournment from
December 20 to January S.
In the senate on the 9Th an amendment
Ito the immigration bill was adopted fixing
a 50 head tax on each Immigrant coming
into the United States. A bill was intro
duced making railroad companies liable
Tor damages on account of the injury or
death of employees, Notwithstanding the
Injury or death may have been due to con-
.tributory negligence on the part of the en-
ployes. A joint resolution was introduced
for an amendment to the constitution to
give congress the power to control trusts.
LIN the house resolutions in memory OF
former Speaker Reed were read and the
house adjourned as an additional mark of
respect.
The senate on the 9th considered the bill
to amend the militia laws of the United
States, and adopted several amendments
to the immigration bill, one being for the
exclusion Of anarchists and another ex-
tending to two years the time for the de-
'portation of aliens who become public
char6e...In the house the London dock
bill was killed, the resolution which pro-
!v1des for holiday adjournment from De-
Icember 70 to January S, 1903, was adopted,
and the Indian appropriation bill, carrying
,T,7l5,930, was reported.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
Terrible Fire, at Fremont. q.

Fremont, O., Dec 1.-THE worst fire
in Fremont's history occurred Wednes-
day morning and completely destroyed
the large plant of Trommer Extract of
Malt company and the Christy Knife
company, and badly damaged the A..
D. Hook shirt factory. John Young's
saloon, the Model laundry and the
Tschumy Bros furniture factory and
warerooms entailed loss of 100000.
One hundred and fifty men are thrown
out of employment in the furniture
factory. All the losers were partly
insured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
ColOred Man Sails for Islands.

San Francisco, Dec. 11.-Thomas
Fortune, the distinguished colored
man, who has been a leader in meas
ures which have tended to the adj
vancement of the negro race, is in this
city, en- route to the island possess
sions of this government, commits
stoned by President Roosevelt for a
term of six months. Just what For
tune is to do on this errand is con-
ddential, but it is generally UNDER
stood that he goes to study race and
labor problems.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
Fitzx i'm ans Looking for Fight.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 11.-Robert Fitz-
simmons and James j. Jeffries gave a
sparring exhibition here, and before
going on the stage Fitzsimmons de-
clared his intention of entering the
ring. He said: II am willing to fight
any man in the world, bar nobody.
I did intend~ to quit the ring after my
fight with Jeffries, but I am as good
a man to-day as I ever was, and better
than any other fighter that know of
except the present champion"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
Hold Crowded Sessions.

New York, Dec. 11.-The third SEES
sion of the annual meeting of the in
dustrial department of the national
civic federation opened Wednesday as
on each of the two previous days, with
the hall crowded to it's capacity. The
general topic for discussion was I'm.
dustrial Agreements" but the sub
ject was not taken up until papers and
speeches that were crowded out of
Tuesdays programme had been pre-
scented. = = %-.:-. d. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
Dies by Accident.

New York, Dec. 11.-Mrs. William
Eddes, of 203 West Twenty-fourth
street, the wife of wealthy contractor
who is now in Europe, has been found
dead in her bedroom. The disconnect-
ted tubing of a gas stove betrayed the
accident that had caused her death.
Mrs. Eddes was an author, writing I'M
der the name of Sarah Jeanette
Burke The coroner pronounced the
case one of accidental death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13

Chairman Staver then called to the
platform Judge Nathaniel French, of
Davenport, a., who said: Zone of our
main objects as reciprocity advocates
must be to educate the people so that
they will have correct ideas as to
wealth and commerce, and another is
to bring out expressions of opinions.
Unless we bring out these expressions
of opinion and bring them out in a way
that will make them known and felt
in congress, our desires will be ignored
until doomsday. I believe that a ma
jority of our congressman would rath-
er be right than be beaten and the min
ute they know what the people want
we will find all of them trying to be
right"
Eugene Hay, of Minneapolis, the
next speaker, said he had been a pro-
tectionist for rs years, and said he:
II believe that reciprocity is but the
natural outcome of protection Mr.
Hay urged that concerted effort to
bring about free trade with Canada
be made by all the border states.
COMMITTEES on Resolutions. ~
Chairman Staver then appointed the
following committee on resolutions:
Judge Nathaniel French. Davenport,
Ia; E. N. Foss, Boston; G. II. Deere,
Moline, ILL.,; Eugene Hay, Minneapolis;
Maurice N. Price, Buffalo.
It was the sense of the meeting that
any resolutions to be considered by
the conference should first be sub
mitted to the committee. The morn
ing session adjourned at noon.
Gov. Cmmmina' Address, s5&
At the afternoon session Gov. A: B.
Cummins spoke on Reciprocity and
the Tariff He said in part: -
"There is spirit abroad in some
quarters which condemns reciprocal
treaty without regard to the advan-
tage it tenders, if it be found that any
home industry, however insignificant,
may be injuriously affected by it. If
this spirit is to continue, and to pre-
vail, reciprocity may as well be at once
abandoned and the country left to
choose between the unaltera bic SEIZED
nles Of the highest possible protective
tariff and the disastrous consequences
of absolute free trade. "a. .S... /. \, ==*
''Why should we not approach the
considerations of 3 change in the tariff
schedules in precisely the same spirit
] that controls us as we approach all
other notifications in existing stat
utes? why should .we not hanish for
ever this apparitio Of imagi nary dan.
ger, per etually invoked to paralyze
the mind of inquiry when it turns to.
ward tariff ,duties? Our mot ito should
be, care in everyt thing, fear in nothing
Whenever the people take up thu
subject, congress will take itSnp also,
and whenever the people pass uponSit
congress viii register the decree
Localized interests may prevail whe1
the people are quiescent;; but they can
mot ride the st orm Of public agitation
land anger. very stud lent OF the sub
iect y knows til at we can make q treat
with Canada that will give US NOR,
work to do in the United States thai
we have now, and the time will CONE com,
when the adopt ton of any such treat,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
Sho OTIS Lover in Jealous Rage.

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 11.-At Car
rington, N. D., in fit of jealous rage,
Miss Kittie Bondurant shot five times
at Thomas Baker, her lover. iniicting
a wound through one of his lungs that
will prove fatal. Bakers death is
hourly expected. The woman was ar
rested and placed in jail. Baker is a
well-known resident of Darlington and
well-tO-dO,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
Will Meet in SDrinEfie cid.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE vote of
the local union of the United Mine
Workers of America of Illinois on the
question of whether the state conven-
ton should be held in Peoria or Spring.
field was announced Tuesday from the
state headquarters of the unionin this
city. Springfield won by large ma
jority, and the convention will con-
vene in Arion hall February II next.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
Heir to Enxl ish Estate e,

Victor Col, Dec. lillian Parr,
who is in charge of timbering at STRAIT
toms independence mine, has been
notified by cablegram of the death Of
his uncle, Sir Thomas Pitkin, in Eng
land. ParrS is one Of nine heirs among
whom the estate, valued at 81, 500, 900,
will be divided. 8 b. !. t#, !: ~ v
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
Great Dam Dedicate d,

Cairo, Dec. 1.-THE great Assouan
dam-boon for Egypt and one of the
most wonderful achievements of man
was dedicated Wednesday. The duke
Of Connaught laid the last stone of the
:. immense reservoir in the. presence Of.
party of Englishmen and Egyptians.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
FOREIGN.

The German emperor IN q speech to
deputation Of Workingmen at Bres-
lau said socialists were the foes OF the
wage earners. ssfS.i.5..5
e7 Mont Pelee, on the Island of Martin
iq1e, has resumed its dangerous ac-
ttivity. NJ 5s53
Mrs. James Rogers and q 12-year-
old son were killed and Mr Rogers
and q daughter, gedsnine, fatally in
jured by q train near Have Ont.
Thomas Mast, ICED SO, famous Amer
lean newspaperscarto onist, died Of vel
low fever g Guay gull, Fcuador where
he recentlyy appointed United
States consul general.
Col Harry MEGA lmont, N. y, and
double 81 King Edward, died il
London of apoplexy His estate i
estimated 1T SO. GOO. 900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
Italian . Minister Suicides.

Rome, Dec. -sss,iignor 3 lasco, Ital-
ian ian, minister at Sofia, com mitted sui.
eide at Milan Tuesday. He threw b i'm i
/ self out Of q window Of q hotel. The
minister had been sniff ring for some.
! time past from nerYous debility
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13

Valuable Art >Co1lection Burned. y
New York, Dec. II. 80 William G. lie
.Gendre,s8 art and literary collections
were burned in the fire that destroyed
his house at Mount Kisco. The art OBJ
sjects were to have been 9 legacy to the
Metropolitan museum Of art. 5:ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
Charged with Robbery.

IL BloQmington, Ill., Dec. E11.--John
Lovett and Arthur: Aldridge, of Omar
aga, were arrested at Buckley by
United States marshals charged with
robbing the post office at Buckley on
July II Of 800. Bail was fixed at s., 600
. in reach case, q Wa ss5s ~,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
Secretary Wilson wnnt. Money.

I. Washington, Dec. 11.-secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson appeared before
the houses 6nmittee on agriculture
Wednesday, "a explain the urgent
necessity of'an: emergency appropria-
ton to enable:his department to stamp
out the foot Sand mouth disease nHsgtt
prevalent in some Of the New England
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
DOMESTIC.

Weekly trade reviews say that bust
ness activity continues throughout the
country in excess of previous years.
Hegorle & Gothman's bank safe at
iSt. Bonifacius, Mimi, was blown open
10y robbers, who secured $500 in cash.
The little town of Ward, S. D., was
nearly wiped out by fire.
Charles j. Denny, a millionaire St.
Louis brewer and street railway direct
or, has been given a two years peniten-
tiary sentence for perjury.
A. B. Anderson, of Charlottesville,
Ind, will be appointed United States
district judge to succeed John Baker,
resigned.
! George Bear, an Indian, was hanged
at Sioux Falls, S. D., for murder.
Mrs. Carrie Nation is in Jail at To-
peka, Kan, on the charge of disturb
ing the peace. 49,. -, p.
The schooner Wesley M. CLEAR was
wrecked in storm off Hatteras inlet
and the crew of ten drowned.
Chicago's anthracite coal supply is
1000, 900 tons short and suffering is
likely from cold weather. ... ,..*
!, The Masonic Temple at Laconia, N.
H., was burned, the loss being 1925, 900.
Injunction against Cleveland labor
unions to prevent boycotting of res
taurant has been made permanent by
Judge Ford. 1870 ~
In the anthracite coal region of
Pennsylvania the snow is so heavy as
to block many lines. = -z.-E ~ p
Shamrock, prize bullock at the
stock show in Chicago, was sold at Sc
cents a pound, bringing $1,01o.sO.
The post office department has be-
gun to issue stamps bearing the
Martha Washington portrait. They
will replace the present eight-cent
stamps. *...: ZsS:3 ."zzE.5"s: 2.
/ The naval game between fleets of the
United States navy is now in progress
off Culehra island. y HI.
| Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
SHAW on their twenty-ffth marriage
anniversary gave dinner at Washing
ton. iS. 4 f. .gt s5sz .. 5 !.
Mayor Wright and II aldermen Of
Denver were sentenced to four months
) in Jail for contempt of court. .a3sa;
J. Pierpont Morgan is preparing to
take in every anthracite coal com
lpany in the United States. " zl. .ss
/: Burglars entered the Whiteville
{Tenn) Savings bank, blew open the
safe and secured $4,000. l 5
!, Daily earthquake shocks have been
felt il the southern portion Of Utah
since November II. 3ss y .TTE
/ w. II. Wanscr, 81. Cole and Mn,
Martin were drowned near Leaven.
worth, Wash, while surveying 9 70.
cation for : power plant
8 Ben amin Wagner shot and killed his
nephew, D. Nv. Bair, and then blew out
his own brains 81 ST. otis.s#
fS f,S e coal strike commission at ScraD.
ton heard . pathetic stor of Y breaker
IL boy, whose earning of four cents on
hour were Withheld To pay his dead
l1athsr's debt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
Amounted to Nast,s Place,

n Washington, Dec. II ~ g George Saw
ter, United States consul at Antigua,
British West Indies, has beenappointed
to: succeed the late Thomas Mast as
consul general at Guayaquil, Ecuador.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-13
IIlfnoi. Profe. g ocr.Deai

Blooming on, Ill. Dec. 11.-Prof.
Calvin w. Green, professor Of mathe-.
mates Of the Illinois W Wesleyan univer-
sity here, died Wednesday, aged 6
years.