davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-06
Bureau del TEMPO.

Semara Qua termin6 ell 10 de
Mario de 1902.
Temperature; Ia mas alta $40
en- B1yam6r; Ia m&3 bsia $50 en-
Utuado.
En- San Juan: media $50; Ia mas
alta 86; mfnimA $50
Tempo seco en- general Solo
ligeros chubascos en- Patillss ju
risdioci6n de Ponce.
C)ntinds la moIienda de cana
sin interruption. Sc preparan to-
rrenos para plantio de frutos mono.
res SO limpian las plantaciones de
cafe.
Sc siente mucho la falta de aqua
para los pAstos que en- algunas re-
giones estan secaudose y el tabaco
tambi6n s 9 re iente de la sequfs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-06

tan tauto mss convenient para su
egregia persona, cua0t0 que dedica
Ia mayor parte de sus dias y sun de
sus noches q sus estudios intelactua
les&ridos y profundOs.
La augusta sc Il r. chores ex
referens! leo con gran asiduidad
cu&utas ObEss cient1tcss So publican
y 10 que es sun peor TO vacila en-
frAcasarso en- Is mas complicados
estndios de Ia metaffs ca alemSna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-06
LEYES NUEVAS.
LEY
EY
dedniendo derechos del Pueblo.

DECRETESE por Ia Asamblea Le-
gislativa de Puerto
Rico:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
SETTLEMENT POSSIBLE.
Toronto Street Railroad Strike May Be
Ended Today.

Toronto, June 23.-Business Mana
ger Mcdonald, for the striking en-
ployes, stated this morning that after
a conference of twelve hours with the
officers of the street railway company,
the question of wages and recognition
of the union has practically been set
tied. President Ames, president of the
board, is authority for the statement
the strike is about settled and cars
may be run this afternoon
The company made on attempt to
run cars this morning. A number of
militiamen arrived here today and are
Quartered at the armories. Manager
Keating, of the company, in an inter
view, said:
There is a possibility of settlement.
That is all can say. The strike is not
yet over"
A compromise has been arranged
and an agreement signed on both
sides. The strike is practically over.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
VERY MYSTERIOUS
Matron Lowe Was Fa-
tally Shot.
Delegates Are Gathering in
Nebraska.
No Foundation fer Rumors That the
Miners Are Breaking,
DANGER IS PASSED.

Topeka, Kan, June 23.-Matron
Lowe, of the Reform school, lies at
Stormont hospital with two bullet
wounds through her abdomen, uncon-
scious and with no hope of recovery.
Her husband, j. c. Lowe, is in prison
charged with the crime and has a
slight bullet wound in his head. When
shots were heard Sunday by the watch
man he rushed to the scene and found
Mrs. Lowe writing on the floor ex-
claiming: 1T was an accident" She
declared the shooting was accidental.
Nearby lay a revolver with four empty
chambers. Passing the medical ward,
Lowe siezed a quart can labeled "car-
bolic acid" and swallowed it, but the
contents proved weak solution and
had no injurious effect. There had
been no quarrel between them that is
known of and the entire affair is en-
veloped in mystery. Lowe is a school
teacher well known in Kansas His
father is a wealthy stockman of Pres
cott Kan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
HOTEL COLLAPSED
Thirteen Men Were
Hurled Down.
The Mills at Paterson Are
Open.
Toronto Street Railroad Strike May
be Ended Today.
GIRLS ON STRIKE.

Dallas, Texas, June 23.-At 2:05
O'Clock this morning, the center Sec
tior of the st. James hotel, a three
story building, collapsed without warn
ing and thirteen men were carried
down with the debris without single
fatality. For a few minutes after the
crash it was thought several lives were
lost, but by quick work, the firemen
and policemen rescued all who had not
escaped through their own efforts.
The escape of those taken from the de-
bris was marvellous, as there was tons
of brick, mortar and woodwork piled
in above where they were found. Three
men seriously injured are F. Fife, j.
F. Hoffman and ]. Ross, internally.
No deaths resulted from the collapse
of the hotel building. All the injured
are doing well with the exception OF
John Ross, tailor, who may die, his
back being severely wrenched and a
leg broken.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
Kniuhts of st. John.

Rochester, n. Y. June 23-Every
part of the United States and Canada
is represented at the twenty-fourth an
nual international convention of the
knights of St. John which opened here
today to continue until Friday. Large
delegations are here from Toronto and
other cities of the Dominion. Califor-
MIA, Colorado and New Mexico have
sent Communicates to enter the COM
petitive drills for the worlds cham
pionship. Detroit, Erie, Buffalo, Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, Syracuse and other
cities of the east and middle west are
represented by delegations numbering
several hundred each
The gathering was formally opened
this morning with a mass. celebrated
in St Patrick's cathedral, and an ad-
dress delivered by Rt. Rev. Bishop Nc
Quaid. Conspicuous among those in
attendance were the supreme presi-
dent of the order, Henry j. Fries, of
Erie; supreme second vice president,
Thomas Mcfarland, of Philadelphia /;
supreme secretary, NJ. ]. Kane, of Buff
falo; supreme treasurer, John b. Tod
enbier of Detroit, and adjutant gen.
eral, 7. II. Lienesch, of Dayton, Ohio.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
NO RECIPROCITY.
viii Not Be Presented at This Session
of Congress.

Will Not Be Presented at This Session
of Congress.
Washington, June 23.-It has been
determined no reciprocity treaty with
Cuba can be submitted at the present
session of congress. 1t was first plan
ned that in the event of the failure of
administration managers in the senate
to secure favorable action on the
Cuban sugar bill, treaty would be
drafted at once. This was with the
understanding that Senior Quesada, the
Cuban. minister here, had full powers
and a treaty could be drawn in Wash
ington entirely. 1t is stated now, how
ever. this cannot be done and any
draft of treaty must go to Havana
and be returned before Ii can be sub
mitted to the senate. This cannot be
accomplished in the short space of
time intervening before adjournment
IL the estimates of the leaders that
congress will adjourn by July 4, Ia
correct. No confidence is felt In ad-
ministration circles of the ability of
senate managers to secure ratifica-
tion of the treaty even if one be drawn,
and while the president may feel call
ed upon to put the matter to test, II
will be rather with the idea of demon
strating his own purpose to do every
thing possible for Cuba, and not that
he has any expectation the two-thirds
vote for ratification could be received.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23

their work of preparation for the coro-
nation today long enough to take part
in little gathering in celebration of
the eighth birthday anniversary of lit
tie Prince Edward, of York. The Brit
ish public is only just beginning to
look upon the little prince in the light
of the future king. The coronation has
served to draw attention to the impor-
tance of the little fellows place in the
machine of state.
According to present plans Prince
Edward will be a sailor, like his faith
er. and within a few years he will go
upon the training ship Britannia to get
his first taste of sea life. His present
education consists of a few short les
sons daily, given by Mile. Briolu. for
many years companion to the late
Duchess of Teck. The king is said to
be strongly opposed to ''stuffing chill
dren with too much knowledge. His
recollection is keen of how unpleasant
it was to be walking dictionary" at
twenty
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
JeffersonvlIle,s Centennial.

JeffersOnviIIe, Ind.r June Z3.-This
city kept holiday today in celebration
of it's Tooth birthday. The preparations
for the event, which have been in pro-
gress for nearly a year, were complet-
ed last evening and when the citizens
were awakened at daybreak this morn
ing by the firing of cannon, the ringing
of bells and the sereech of whistles,
they found the city decked out in gala
colors. During the early morning
hours visitors poured in from all quar-
ters and long before the centennial pa
rade had started the downtown streets
were crowded as seldom before. The
parade was the most notable demon
stration of its kind ever seen here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
PHILIPPINE BILL.
me Minority Measure Would Disgrace
the American People.

Washington, June 23.-ln the house
resolution was adopted calling upon
the secretary of war for information
of any payments made by Governor
General Wood to f. b. Thurber and
any other persons or corporations, to-
gether with the dates and amounts of
such payments, for advocating recip-
Tocity with Cuba. Consideration of the
Philippine civil government bill was
then resumed and Mr.. DeArmond, of
Missouri. made a speech on the gem
eral policy of retaining the islands. He
repudiates utterly the charge of oppo-
ston to the present Philippine policy
in that criticising some of the acts of
army officers in the Philippines was
slanderiIg and assailing the army.
Mr. Olmstead of Pennsylvania,
summed up the situation in these
words:
The bill proposed by the minority
motions is a complete remuneration by
the United States of the duties and re-
sponsibilities which in the province of
God have been cast upon us. II would
mean a cowardly retreat. II means we
shall be degraded and disgraced in the
eyes of all the world On the other
hand the bill which we present and
propose to pass. maintains the honor
and dignity of the American people,
and enables the Filipipos to partici-
pate as fully as possible in the bless
ings of our republican form of govern
ment
Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, under the
latitude allowed 10 general debate, dis
cussed the criticism of the rules of the
house recently INDUCED in by Mr..
CushmaB. OF Washington, and others.
Through the operation of old rules and
methods previous to the Fifty-tirst con
gress. he said, the house had become
powerless to transact business. He
pointed out in the Fifty-siXth congress,
Mr. Cushman, as well as others who
criticise the rules. had voted TO con
tinue them In force.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
Mr.. QUAY MOVED.
He Asked That the Statehood Bill be
Considered.
PRESENTED STATISTICS.

. Washington. D. c., June 2S.- I
. Mr.. Quay, OF Pennsylvania, form ,
q ally entered a motion TO dis
. charge the committee on terri
:, tories from further considera- ,
. tion of the bill TO admit as states
. the territories of Oklahoma, New !
= Mexico and Arizona.
. He made arguments in support ,
. of the motion, urging that in max
{. ing II he had no motive TO embar-
0 rasF he committee on territories.
. He cited several instances in
= which the senate had acted upon
. similar motions. He said five of
. the eleven members of the com !
. mittee desired to be discharged
y from further consideration of the
. bill, and pointed out that both the
= republican and democratic par
o ties. in their national platforms,
= declared in favor of the admis-
. sion of the territories as states.
= He said a promise to that effect
> IN the republican platform of 1896
. had been broken. He quoted the !
= resolution of the republican ma
. tional platform of 1900 in favor of
Q the admission of the territories as
{, states and declared the republic
. an congress must carry out this
= promise or stand self-convicted OF :
Q treachery. The republicans of ,
Q the house had acted, he said, and
. il remained for the republicans of
:, the senate to make good lneir
. party promises. He declared
. that If action upon the bill be
. postponed until next session moth
. ing at all will be accomplished.
:, Mr.. Quay then presented statis-
> tics concerning the three terri
. tories affected by the bill. show
. ing they are remarkably well
. equipped to become states.
c, Mr.. Beveridge, of Indiana,
. chairman of the committee on
. territories, said the subject had
=, gone over until the next session,
. when ii was to be taken up early
9 and fully considered. In answer
Q to inquiries by Mr.. Quay, Mr.. Bev-
9 eridge said the bill has not been
. considered by the committee,
Q that it had been before the COM
. mittee only five weeks. He re-
Q marked that Mr.. Quay had at
Q tended only one meeting of the
. committee in that time. He said
Q the committee expected to con-
= slider the bln at the next session,
. L being impossible for the meas
. ure TO receive such consideration
Z: at this session as it ought to
. have.
q O o O ooooo q q o . ooo0n'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
SHORT SIGHTED.
Gov. 0tero Laments Policy Which
Deprives Territories Of Statehood
HIS INTERVIEW.

Governor NJ. A. Otero, of New Mex
leo, is at the Brown hotel, in company
with Mrs. Otero and Miss Julia b.
Freeman, OF Washington, ID. c., says
the Denver News. The governor will
remain several days in the city, upon
private business. He speaks in en-
phatic terms concerning the opposi-
tion of eastern members of congress
to the admission of New Mexico as a
state.
I'VE made the most vigorous fight
possible" said he, but tile prejudice
of eastern leaders overcame our argu-
ments, and New Mexico remains ter
ritory. We believe, however, that the
time is very near at hand when New
Mexico will receive justice and will
no longer be handicapped by being in
the list of territories. Why, New Mex
leo has a greater population now than
New York had when the colony was
admitted into the federation as one of
the thirteen original states. The area
of New Mexico is greater than that of
an the New England states combined
and several of the neighboring states
added. We have as law-abiding and
patriotic people in New Mexico as are
found in the United States.
ne QutStlOH ii duEllSSlOil VI NEW
Mexico TO the union" continued the
governor, is not political question.
We have kept 1t entirely separate from
politics, and recently | had the salts
faction of appointing a committee of
thirty leading citizens of the territory
fifteen of them republicans and fifteen
democrats-to go to Washington next
winter and assist in carrying the bat
tie for New Mexico. We all stand to-
gether in the desire to see this act
become a law, and | would gladly re-
tire from the position of governor of
the territory if the act of resignation
would make New Mexico a state. We
rest under cloud which nothing can
remove but the acceptance of New
Mexico into the sisteThood of states.
The feeling is unanimous in cur terri
tory, and we feel that it is rank in
justice for this great country to send
school teachers to the Philippine isl
ands and to extend so many privileges
to Cuba, and at the same time neglect
a duty to a territory right at nome
which is one of the most promising
regions of the United States
The governor speaks in high praise
of the assistance given in both branch
es of congress by the delegation from
this state in the fight for admission
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
Des Moines Carnival.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 23.-The
Elks' summer festival was opened to-
day by the blowing of whistles, ring
ing of bells and playing of bands. The
keys of the city were turned over to
King Carnival by Governor Cummins,
who headed the opening parade and
afteTward delivered the address of wei
come at the park. Des Moines is
dressed IN gala attire From every
telegraph pole hang streamers of pur-
pie and white, the Elks' colOrs, and the
city is ready to entertain her thou
sands of visitors who will be her
guests this week, many of whom al
ready have arrived. All the BOstock
Ferari shows are open, and men have
been busy all day putting up their par
apLernalia. The hotels and boarding
houses are filling with guests, and
every train brings more strangers.
Fourth street and other downtown
thoroughfares have the appearance of
a huge fair grounds and with fayora-
BILE weather the week will be one of
the most notable in the history of
Iowas capital.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
FIRED THE MAYOR
He Was Elected From
Police Court.
There viii be No Reciprocity
at This Session.
House is Still Discussing the Philip
pine Government Bill.
ENGLISH YACHT WON.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, June 23,-Mayor
James j. Holden was forcibly elected
from the court of Police Judge Reed
here today. The mayor asked an affi-
davit against woman charged with
intoxication be withdrawn and when
the judge refused. insisted so strongly
the judge ordered Chief of Police Ira
cey to eject him. The mayor resisted
and Tracey's brother and others went
to the chiefs assistance. During the
melee the mayor struck the chief on
the jaw and the chief landed on the
mayors head with a club.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
STRIKE is QUIET.
Rurors the Miners Will Break Not
Borne Out.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 23.-The sew
enth week of the anthracite coal min
eTs' strike began today very quietly
Interest centered today in President
Mitchells address TO the public issued
Yesterday. The address gives the an
thracite miners side of the strike con-
troversy. 1t depicts the unbearable
conditions in the coal fields and de-
clares the real object of the operators
fight is to break up unionism in the
field. He says such a result is not
likely, but should that occur, another
organization will be formed to take
up and continue the fight for living
wages. Rumors the coal companies
expected a break in the ranks Of the
men are not borne out by the actions
OF the men. Here and there few
men may be ready to go back but they
cannot be found
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
CORONATION WEEK.
All Preparations for England's Great
Event Are Completed.

London, June 23.-The opening of
coronation week finds the metropolis
rapidly filling with visitors. The dec
orators have put the finishing touches
to their work and the city has blossom
ed out in a mass of gorgeous color
Princes and other titled visitors sent
to represent their respective rulers
have been arriving at short intervals
throughout the city and the attaches
delegated to receive them have been
kept busy. Prominent among those
now here are Prince Henry, of PruS-
sia, the Grand Duke and Grand Ouch
ess Sergeus, of Russia, Crown Prince
and Princess, of Roumania, the Duke
and Duchess of AOsta, the Princess of
Asturias and her husband, Prince AL
bert. of Flanders, and the Crown
Prince of Sweden. A few of the more
important personages have been quar-
tered at Buckingham and St James
palaces, while provision has been made
for the others at the Hotel Cecil, Clar-
luge's and elsewhere. Great prepara-
tions nave been made for the dinner to
be given at Buckingham palace tonight
in honor of the foreign ENJOYS, and
which will be the first of the grand
state functions preceding the corona
tiOn.
Tonight will be a gala night also for
the American colony. The Bradley
Martins give a very elaborate dinner
at their house, in Chesterfield Gar
dens, which is likely TO outrival in lux
uriance the famous Bradley-Martin
ball. Mrs. John w Mackay's Carlton
House Terrace mansion is TO be the
scene of another big dinner, while also
Reginald Ward gives a dinner OF
eighty covers.
The king and queen interrupted
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
Whist PLAYERS.

New York, June 23,-The twelfth
annual congress of the American
Whist League began today at the ORR
entail hotel, Manhattan Beach, with
more than 800 delegates in attendance.
Boston, Chicago, Detroit and Balti-
more are the cities most numerously
represented, but every city of the east
and middle west has whist enthusiasts
present, and there are many from the
south. California is also in evidence,
despite its distance. The playing this
year is for the Hamilton Club trophy,
the American Whist League Challenge
trophy, the Minneapolis Pair trophy.
the Brooklyn trophy, the Associate
Members trophy, and the Milwaukee
Mixed Four trophy. Additional prizes
of value are also offered. The business
meetings of the league, which begin to-
morrow, promise to be of more than
ordinary interest owing to the move
ment set afoot some time ago looking
to secession of the western clubs
and the formation of a new associa-
tion. A majority of the members ap-
pear to oppose the movement and
steps probably will be taken to pre-
vent its coming to head.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
ALBUQUERQUE, MEXICO, AFTERNOON 25

There were more than a dozen divis-
ions, comprising the fire and police de-
partments, state militia, secret and
patriotic orders, fraternal organiza-
tions and hundreds of private convey
ances elaborately decorated with flags
and flowers. The parade was followed
by formal exercises of an historical ma
ture. There was program of music
and speeches by Hon. Frank B. Burke,
Hon. John Grifiths, of indianapolis.
and Col James Keigwin. OF Louisville.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
SOCORRO POSTMASTER.

L. e. kittrell Was Named by the
President.
Washington, June 23.-The president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate:
Postmasters-New Mexico: l.. f..
Kittrell, Socorro. Texas: Charles K
Miller, Athens; George B. Zimpleman,
Austin; Thomas ID. Ward, Corpus
Christi; Walter S. Yates, Forney
Richard o. Miesener, Hamilton; Hal
Singleton. Jefferson; Thomas Breen.
Mineola; ]. ID. Burns, Tyler.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
Did Quay WobbIe.

special telegram to the Denver
News from Washington, undcr date of
June 19, says:
AS he had given notice he would do
SO, Senator Quay arose Immediately
after the vote had been taken on canal
bill, in the senaue today and made che
motion that the omnibus bill for the
statehood of New Mexico, Arizona and
Oklahoma be withdrawn from the COM
mittec or territories and considered by
the senate without report. He followed
this with a remark which has left the
statehood people in some doubt as to
whether Quay is really going to push
the measure or not
Il make this motion now" said Sen
ator Quay, and request that its con-
sideration go over and be considered
on Monday-unless it is withdrawn"
The words unless it is withdrawn"
brought Senator Bailey and Senator
Bates, two democratic members of the
committee on territories, TO their feet.
Senator Bailey asked Senator Quay it
he had understood him. Quay, after
an exchange of remarks which were
not audible to the galleries. nor to
many senators on the floor, assured
Senator Bailey that he had heard
Alright
Il want to give notice in the senate
right here" said Mr.. Bailey. that II
the senator from Pennsylvania does
not offer the motion, the senator from
Tennessee (MT. Bate will"
That was the end of the colloqquy.
but il has left certain senators with
the firm belief that Senator Quay is
cTawfshing out of the campaign for
the territories which he had appeared
to be so ardently carrying on during
the last few days.
The motion will be called up Mon
day. If not withdrawn by Mr.. Quay and
If it is withdrawn, il will be promptly
offered by Mr.. Bate.