davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Miss Federwish WEEDS Mr.. Costello.

Miss Edith Julia Federwish. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Federwish, and
Mr.. Alfred Costello were married last
evening at o'clock at St. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church. in the presence Of large
assemblage of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Federwish have issued
invitations for the wedding reception on
Sunday. June -, at 3 o'clock, at Frank s
Farm. on the Brentwood Road.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Mr.. Tonpkins' Maiden Speech.

Representative Tompkins Of Ohio pep
llarIy known as the man who defeated
Representative Lentz, although his rep
utstion by no means rests upon that fact
alone, delivered his maiden speech ir
the House yesterday. Unfortunately. he
spoke in behalf OF lost cause As
member Of the Committee Tn Commerce
be voted in that committee in favor of
the COrliss cable bill. Yesterday he
took the floor TO defend that action and
to support the measure. His speech was
recognized as q forceful argument, but
the measure was already defeated.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Improvement Of Washington.

Washington as the capital of the
greatest nation on earth should he one
Of the most beautiful cities in the
world" said 5ir. william Il. Manning,
al the Riggs House last evening.
The plans Tor the Identification Of
Washington. as prepared by the Park
Commission. and which have met the
approval and concentration Of the peo-
pie, cannot be carried cut TO the very
letter at too early day
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Miss Cox to Wed Mr.. Newman.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Cox have is
sued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Grace Winifred, to Mr.. Enos
). Newman. Wednesday evening, June IS,
at $50 o'clock. at st. Stephens Episcopal
Church
The Washington times., 1902-06-12


During the course of his plea for n
retrenchment in expenditures yestcr-
day. Representative Cannon told story
Of personal experience, as illustrating
the necessity of starting now on the
road to economy. Mr.. Cannon said he
once went to a revival meeting. ana the
preacher made the question OF religion
a personal matter with each person
present. Coming to him. the evangelist
said:
Joe Cannon. why don't you start on
the right way?"'
MIR. Cannon said he replied that there
We're several things he wished to do
first-things that were regarded as in
compatible with Christian life. Then
initiating the preachers manner with a
force and intensity Hthat involuntarily
recalled Stoddard, in Bonnie Brior
Bush, " he solcmnly repeated the preach
er's words:
Young man. start now"
He proposed to follow that admOnition
and Start now on the pathway OF
economy" he added
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Adjournment Late in July.

In the opinion of Senator Simmons of
North Carolina, Congress will not ad-
journ before the latter part of July.
THE Republican Senators" he said,
will make an effort to get together on
the Cuban reciprocity bill. and pass the
measure. While the Democrats will Of
fer no factious opposition, they will in
sist on the repeal OF the differential duty
on sugar. and what is more. they Will Of
fer amendments in line with the Bagcock
bill, reducing the duty on products con-
trolled by the trusts.
These amendments will be sure TO
provoke debate. and call for speeches
from the Republicans. and the debate
viii surely take up two or three weeks
before a vote is reached.
There is at present no indication
when the Administration and the beet
sugar Senators will get together and
reach compromise but until they do
compromise, there viii be no report
made to the Senate"
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Hats Oh to the Governor!

Chicago Observation-Disclosures to
Governor Longino Of Mississippi. who
has ordered out the state troops to pro-
tect negro prisoner threatened with
lyncbing Let the example be followed
by his contemporaries Of nsighboring
States and we shall have an end OF
burniHgs snd torturings. The gallows is
quite as effcscious as the state in warn
ing cyildoers.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Need of a New Union Station.

az believe that we ought to have a new
union station. and further believe tnat
1t is one of the dire needs Of the National
Capital at the present time" said Repre-
sentative Thetus w. Sims of Tennessee at
the Raleigh last evening.
Il am. however. bitterly opposed to it
being located on the Mall, as 1t will ma
terially interfere with the permanent i'm
prcvements tina. were planned for Wash
ington more than 100 years ago.
The location named in the bill now
pending before Congress seems to me
to be the nest logical and feasible. As
to the other details of the bill. / am IN
able to discuss them until after they
have been investigated by the House
District Committee Of which I am 4
member The bill is the order Of BUSH
ness for tomorrow IN that committee
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Too Comfortable to Lose.

Boston Herald-The effort OF the boot
and shoe trade to drive out the tan col
ticle to popular favor for masculine
wear, seems to meet the same fate as
that which a similar movement among
the bootblacks encountered when tar
footwear first came into vogue. The
tan shoe for ordinary summer footgea.
has apparently come to stay put.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Popular Vote for Senators.

The election OF United States sena-
tors by popular vote appears TO me to
be a long. long way Of" said Represent
atvc w. H. Jackson of Maryland, or
the Arlington last evening.
THE election Of Senators b. the leg
islaturcs of the several States has too
firm a hold on the people TO be cast
aside in the twinkliBs CT ar eye. Be
sides there are many who are opposed
to have two Houses Of Representatives.
which would be the result OF the radi-
cal change Of elecJing Senator'S by the
direct vote Of the people the same as
the members of the Eouse Of Represent
ativcs are now elected, instead. Of iCay-
ing it in the hands of the State legisla-
lures"
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
princess de Borge" in Washington.

Mrs. Daintery. Princess de Borge,"
the authoress, and her friend. Mrs. Day.
of New York. are guests OF friends at
sO4 Maine Avenue northwest, where they
will remain until they go to New York
Miss E. C. Upham, who has been in
New York the past two weeks. has gone
to Dedham, Mass, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Up-to-Date Philosophy

Beffalo Express-Young Mr.. Rookie
feiler is now talking to his Sunday
school class about the folly of striving
for gold. 1t certainly is foolish to wear
ones life out that way If you can get
father to do the work for you
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
FDOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Senator Depew Sails With His Family to Attend Corona.
---~ ton and Spend Summer Abroad.
Interesting Ses WeddingsTriniy Church Guild Enter
anment--Studens of Harmony Appear in Public
Musical Prograin Well Rendered.
Senator Depew Sails.

Senator Depew. with hts wife and the
Senator's son, sailed for Europe, yes
terday. on the steamer St. Louis, to
spend about seven weeks abroad. The
Senator viii attend the coronation cere-
monies and will then go to France.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Where France Would PROFIT.

Providence Journal--Perhaps there
can b. no saner wish for the new
combos ministry 10 France than that
# may equal In efficiency and favor the
successful Waidcck Rousseau ministry
which II has 60 quietly succeeded.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
The Real Thing in Romance.

Cleveland Plain Dealer-The Ameri-
can consul who eloped with a European
princess was evidently determined to
give an air OF probability to some o.:
the recent works Of fiction.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Misses Hitchcock Leave for Dublin.

The Misses Hitchcock, daughters Of
the Secretary of the Interior. will this
afternoon leave for their summer home
at Dublin. y. II.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Clubs His Long Suit.

Baltimore American-Lord Kitchener
will not go home in time for the corona
tion. Doubtless, he prefers TO play his
cards at time when kings are not
trumps.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Lissberger-Baumgarten Nuptials.

Invitations have been sent out for the
nuptial ceremony of Miss Carrie Baum
gerten, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Baumgarten, to Mr.. Nath. Lissberger,
June 10, at p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
.In.cllIr4.ox HATES 10 OUT OF
Town POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID

Any person who buy the Morning. Afternoon Sunday
Edition The Times stand in Washington suburban
towns railroad elsewhere will confer favor by
notifying Publisher of The Times, Tenth and Sts
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Personal Notes About
Washington People

Mr.. James F. Farmer and son have
taken passage for the Philippines and
expect to remain in the East for sis
months or year. Mrs. Farmer will
close the family home on p Street in
a few days and go to her mothers place
in Piscataway, Md, to spend the sum
mer
Dr. and Mrs Cadmus L. Odor will
be at home to their friends after July
10 at els Twelfth Street northwest
Col. Weston Flint, librarian of the
public library. has been confined to his
bed for ten days by somewhat Sc
rious case Of blood poisoning caused by
a slight wound in his left hand while
handling some old books. He is better
and his physician expects him to be out
SOON
Right Rev Philip j. Garrigan, vice
rector of the Catholic University OF
America, lately appointed bishop Of
Sioux City, Iowa. will be rendered re
cept!on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock by
the sisters and pupils of Holy Cross
Academy. A program OF exercises has
been arranged to precede the reception
supper.
Mr. John Mitchell Grant and Harry +.
Grant have gone to New York for a few
days.
Or. Milton s, Ireland. recently grad
uated from the jefferson Medical Col
leRe. Philadelphia. has returned to his
home, Atlantic City. after weeks visit
with relatives on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12

Mr. John Mitchell Grant and Harry +
Grant have gone TO New York for few
days.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12

DR.. and Mrs. Cadmus L. Odor Will
be at home to their friends after July
Is at els Twelfth Street northwest
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28
81 AttOrleI Genera
eXpfeSa Sus OpIDiOneS en- 10
relative 4 la ciudadania de los
puertOrriQuenOS.

En- una entrsvista con nm repre-
sentante del sNeIws, el Honorable
Attorney Genera, CON refsrencia {
II extrapjeriA de loG puertorrique.
nos. hixo aver las siguientes declA.
rAciopes:
SLx primer noticiA de esta dis.
posici6n Ii recibf por conducto de ID
prensa y ccmo 20 crei nm deher ave
riguar algo nks sobre el particular,
que tan de cerck c0ncernfa & los Gin.
dadAnosd de Puerto Rico, no perdi
tempo en- Avistarme con eli Secreta.
rio del Tesoro y discutir con 4l dicho
asunto. Yo le.expliqre, que muchos
ciudadAnos de Puerto Rico tenian
educsndo aus hijos en- los EstAdos
Unidos, CON el solo obieto de hacer.
los americanos, que era de sentirse
que al llegar cua!quier puerto de
los Estados U nidos CON ell fin de visi'
tar sus hijos, fneran trAtados Co.
mo extap jeross
''Yo pude notar que el Secreta.
rio simpAtizaba completamente con
este punto de vista de la question y
me conunic6 que habfa sido con
gran sentimiento suyo ell haberse
visto obligado 6 tomar tAl determi'
naci6n, pues ID ley no senala otro
camino. ri SecretArio estuvo dis.
puesto & aceptar cualquier determi'
naci6n que le dierA alguna otra al.
ternativa en- las premisss.
'.El SecretArio me indic6 qRe
presentar& nm caso en- los tribunates
para probAr la constitucionalidad
de IL orden; pero supe POGO despu6s
que Va estxba en- cursn en- al tribunal
del estsdo de Nueva York Yo tam.
bi6n ter go eptendido que la ley NO
se aplicAr& r g arosamente & los puer
torriquefos, y ell Sec etario prone.
tic que trataria de obtener cierta dis
posici6n en- el pr6ximo periodic le'
gislativo del Corgreso para orillar
ei Asunto.
"Los puertorriquef1os no deben
alarmase por esta disposic'6a~ pue,
supe, estando en- WAshingt IN. por
un alto funcionado del Department
to de Estado, que se estaba prepa'
rando una forma especial de pass'
portes para los puertorrique11os al
vijar por ell extfanjero.
"El conceder & los ciudadanos
puertorriqnefios pasaportes, tiene
sums importancia pues cua!quier
puertorriquef no que viaie per psfses
extrAnjeros que SO yea sometiao & al
g1n zbuso, Sc encontrar& con todos
los e stados U niaos dispuesto q pro-
tegerle y &exigir una salts aci6n por
su agravio.
sEn ell sentido moral de 10 pala-
bra, los puertorriquef1os toa ciuda-
danos de los E tAdos Unidos, pero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28
MilaS de ORC.

Dofa Rachel Sayre ha soJisita'
d. 10 cor cesi6n de doce pertenencias
minerAs de orc y otros metales, ba'
10 el nombre de ~Core zal, en- to ju
1isdicci6n do Toa Alta
Qae hay Gro en- Pderto. Rico y
que abunda es cosa que todos sabe.
mos, pero ronver d.fa que esas de-
nuucias de minas y esas concesiones
de pertenencias no fueran pura teo'
rio, sino qus 90 tradu1erAn e1expio'
tAciones Or &cticas del sico mineral.
Ii fama histories del orc puer'
torriquefio no ,es fabulosA. I'll oro
reconccido como abundAnte aquf ha'
ce algunos sigios , apenas ex pic ta'
do, NO 1ebe haberse evaporadc.
Aquf est& pues, y hay que buscarlo
y cuaI Do Sc encuentre hacer eefaer'
z s poIque una completa explota'
ci6n dc esa riqueza Sc establezsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28

una constarte perplegidad, con una
const&nte dudA, y con un constanta
pleito, ora quiera postultr en- una
corte americans, ora qniera desem'
barcar de un camarote de segunda
clase, ora quiera redir pasaporte pa
ra ell extrangero.
Una circular de In Secretaria de
Estado del Gobierno de w Ashington
ordena & los rep esents tsntes de Esta
dos Unidos en- Ell eUtrGnjero q. protejen
vidas y hAciendss de los puertorri'
quef1os ten los mismos casos en- que
les seifAn protegidas & los ameri - :
nos" pero parece que esA circular
protectord en- ell extraniero no 10 es
en- 10 interno por 10 menos no llego
ga in Fl aio fla oticinA de immigration
de Nueva Yosk k, puesto que allf sc
detiene 'como & los extranjeros" 6
los puertoraiqueflos que ciertos pre-
ceptos de las leyes hechas para ex'
tranjeros, ro cumplan.
No cabe negar que TODD efto
constituye un inconcebib.e desorden
de ideas, snA notoria ausencia de 10
l6gica y el buen sentido, una injusti. !.
Ca que ne nos hxce y en- la cual los
pue1t orriquef1os no debsmos resig'
narnos.
Els necesario que AbandonSndo
est6riles disenciones, encan1aemos
nuestro esfuerzo que esa inconce'
bible situAci6n sea removida. Nues'
ira dignidad 10 reclama y CON pone
en- el caso de elejir entire 10 cktego.
ria de ilotas 6 10 de ciud a4anos IL
hros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28
|El SeCr
de Puerto Rico
public6 en- Derver I'm ar
tfculo acerca del gobierno
civil de Ia isla.

Tuvimos OCCASION de leer aver
Algnnos pxrrsfos de un4Articulo que
del sDenVer Times. Colorado trans
cribs al sB oletfn Mercantil y al cual
&rtfculo se titula sDoa a1iuss de go,
bierno civil en- Puerto Rico. GO
Edebido s Ii pluna del Sr Charles
HArtzell. Seeretario de Puerto Ri.
CO..
Ia publicaci6n que de dicho N.
ticulo hixo EEL b ,letin., que56 sin
terminar y debe sin dudA proseguir
en- ID edici6n de hoy.
Nos sgrala conocer 10 literatu-
rA de los hombras de gobierno de
lA i Id y no es i'm probable, si no se
nos toms s; nal, qua cuando conox
csmos todo ell q; II .ulo 4 que aludi-
mos le ofrez.amos traducido { los
leetores que can el ing es no est6n
familisrizAdos.
Entendemos que es de positivRs
vantsias que en- este p1fs, como en-
todos ancede, conczean ell pueblo y
sus gobernantes sus mdtuas opinio.
mes, Yespetando todos el parecer
ageno, pero estableciendo constan-
ciA del ciiterio que de las cuestiones
se tenga.
Ri srtfsulo eDos sffos de 60
bierno civil en- Puerto Rieos no pa
rece ser mn documanto oficiAl, uno
de esos documentos en- los cuales
los fnncionarios que los escriben
suelen 6 vecss tener que cumplir
ciertos lebares. Ri Artf sulo del
Hon. Secretario Har tzell es el CO.
mentario personal de nm publ :ista
que desenvuelve en- 81 cuanto OPT,
NJ, pienss y analizs, CON Amino de
enriquecer el publicism0, explican.
do al pdb1ico las cosas acerca de las
cuales estima conveniente diser'
tar.
No se trata pues, dc 10 vcz de
un fanei ,nario dirigida al gobierno
que como tal 1e hs constituido, sino
de 10 propsganda d. un escritor que
hAbla nj pdblico de Denver en- es
pecial y a1 gran p6blico en- general,
de los asnrtos que, i1formAn sus
opiniones 6 impulsan 10 destreza de
SD plums.
Els pues, probable que hsgamos
uns reproduction castellana del ci.
tRdo articulo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28

no akf en- ei sentido legal; y los puer.
! torriquefios deben demostrArse agra
> decides Al Cor greso, por no haberse
extendido l& isla com pleta ciudada.
MIA, pues 6sto representsris para Q
/ los. seg1n mi maner& de pensar,
cisftks aesventaias, de las cua' a'es se
encuentran actualmenta libres.
sYo estoy muy satisfeeho CON In
idea de que los puerto .riquefios go.
Fan de una posi ZION sfortunadA en-
cierto sentido, contsndo con la COM
pleta protection del gobierno nacio-
nal sln tener que cor ttibuir con m
solo dollar oil tssoro de In naci6n.
Tisnen ellos SD propio sistema con :
ttibutivo y cada peso que ingresa
en- las areas insulares es de su pro-
piedad.
<Seffa interesxnte decir, como
punto de comparaci6n, que una ciu-
dsa de Illinois. Guys industry ss L.
destilaci6n de <Wi, key. Sc dice que
contribuye Con 8 8 600 900 por con-
cepto de contribution al tssoro nac;o
nal.
sVerdader1 mente cue 10 actual
situaci6n no ne encuentra despojada
de nm rasgo humanitArio. Dentro
de 3 9 4 semanas, el departAmento de
EstAdo Kbrar& p Rsaportss 6 squellos
puertorriqueftos que desaen Wis N
por Ell extraniero, ysi ell portador de
tai documento piensa ir Europa
por via Nueva York y quiere dete.
nerse alI9 alganas semanas, ne ver6
sometido los mismos requisitos que
81 fueran inmjg -antes y que carecen
De dichos pasaportes seg1n la dispo.
sici6n de In Secretarfa del Tesoro.
sEsto SO debe sencillamente 6 un
defecto de IL ley que 70 estoy SECURE
cue el ConQreso C )rregirk,S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28

en- Inglaterr
SALIER0N DE ALEMANIA.

New York Otbre. 5 10 A. NJ.
Los generates beers DeWett,
Botha y Delarey, Sc encnentran en-
lnglatesrs, despues de haber pasa-
do algunos dias en- Alemania, en-
donde, aunqre fueron cordialmente
recibidos por el pueblo, no obtu-
vieron resultado satisfactorio en- las
gestiones que practican para soco-
rrer, con Ell auxilio de los gobier-
nos europeos, 4 las antiguas repu-
blicaS de Sur Africa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28

prop01lto de 10 one expIefkIA q
dnes de r. EemRna pas1dn IN perit yli.
90 de- ektk cspitsl. en- iii formaci6n ~e.
ferente 8 los sucef 81 sctuAles de San
to Domingo Aiirmantlo que no eYA
cleric que los voluciOnAriCs hubie.
ran procl&mado & III personAlid&d d
se dijo Squf ONE Ia habfa aido pa,a
Presidents de Il Rep1hlica domini-
cana, se aeerc& & nosotros nm amigo
nuastro. hijo de squel psfs, ponien
do on nuestras nnsnos ell original de
nm cable en- que, entire otros pArticu-
lares. leemos 10 que kiRue:: s3=
EUGENIo DESCHAMPs, San Juan
Pt0. Rico: LfneA hssta Gusyacanes
pronunciAdo por u NAVARRO, De
METRIC
Il amign 4 que nos referimos
express que Nkvarro es el general
Audres Navarro, u Dametrio, Ell Re.
neral Dsmetrio Ri driguez de Monte.
cristi.
Nos dij > ests amigo que eel mi
do qna IN hecho este Asunto del ge-
neral Navarro no es fioo expression
de nm detalle duro y sangriento de ID
actual situ scion politics de Santo Do
miDgo: que ell verdadero quid de II
question, Ell fAntssna que no deja
dormir 6 los dictadores de Santo Do.
mingo, no es prscisaments Navarro,
sino Ell suget3 6 quisn sc refiere eli
aludido peri6d1co, no obstante Il per
fectA despreoeupaci6n del tal suReto
en- el momento presente respesto de
las cosss de 90 pafs..
El amigo que nos do esos infor-
mes ssegura bajo SD responsibilities
que, In sctual situaci6n politics de
Santo Domingo g. Embellishments in.
consistente, no obstante los informes
one estkn dando 6 los psri6 licos de
esta isla personas que nj xun super.
fcialmente cpnocen nj los hombres
nj las circunstancias de 10 poiftica
dominicana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28
G r AN S A S TRERI A
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEZA %. ALLEN ST. 28.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
y elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientela Trajes hechos en- to
das medidas, y por mas asl mismo
tambi6n un extenso surtido de corba-
tas, tirantes, igas, paraguas je-
noveses, cuellos, pu1os, camisas ne
gigee blancas y de colores. Ca
misas especiales y exclusives para
Frak y Smohn y otros articulos
para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28
Sarah BernL
en- Berlin.
MUY APLAUDIDA-

New York Otbre.s % 10 A. M.
La celebrada tfagica francesa
Sarah ,Bernhardt hallase en- la ca
pital de Alemania, en- donde ha OBJ
tenido ruidosos triunfos. En- reciente
representation de una obra en-, la
cual tomo parte la insigne actriz,
fu6 aplaudida con verdadero frene-
81 por ell publico aleman.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28
Conducta
desaprobada.
LOS BOERS IMPASIBLES
Ante ell spopuIacho..

New York Otbre. % 10 A. M.
Respetables personalidades de
Cambridge han demostrado su de-
saprobaci0n a la conducta observa-
da por Ell populacho de aquella ciu-
dad con los beers Los generates
mostraron la mayor serenidad, an
te las manifestations hostiles de
que fuerOn obietO.