davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-12

Boletas para demands, en- <La
Correspondence. y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-12
Ell colera
en- Mandchuria.
CAUSA ESTRAGOS
En- Kharbin

New York Agosto IL 1910 A M.
En- Kharbin (ManchuriaN, en- la
Mongolia y Corea, Ell colera causa
grandes estragos. En- ell ejercito ru-
so la epidemia hace tambien mu-
chas vlctimas. La mortalidad e~
cada vez mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-12

gracias & este re-
medic :
" Durante mas
de dos ailos sufri
horrib1emente de
anemia con todas
sus ahictivas con-
secuencias. Tenia
dolores intensos en-
las piernas y los
brazos, y q menu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-12
NO Hay SEGURIDAD
N0TICIAS

TNT ECN ROA NOk 3,
O--01O Salem Va T. S. A
Cursos para todos los grades. Tsmbien Curses
Comerctales preparatorios. Sc enseha Alem an,
Frances Espanol. Profesores competentes, LII
breria de %, 600 volumenes.
Buena Influenza moral No hay cafes
saludable sitio en- la montana: Baratura El II de
Gatalogos vstas envian bre de gastos quien 10
solicite, Direction JULIUS d. DREHER, Presidente
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-28
REPUBLICAN RULES

There was a very good attendance at
the meeting of the Central Committee
of the Republican party in headquar-
tiers Saturday night iDr the purpose OF
considering the rules and regulations
Of the party as drawn up by commit
tee appointed TO attend to the matter.
While there were quite number Of
members of the committee present in
person there were more who were pres.
ent by proxy. There was also a good
attendance of prominent Republicans
not members of the committee.
Previous to the beginning of the dis
cussion there was a resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Stewart limiting the
speeches by the members of the COM
mittee and outsiders present was car
ried unanimously. The discussion of
the evening was on the rules for the
precinct club as the unit OF Organiza-
ton. The most important matter was
the enrolment at primary elections,
the majority of the committee being
in favor of placing no time limit in pri-
registration,As the hour was late,it was
decided to adjourn for a week and to
take up the discussion again at that
time. The proposition of the branch OF
the committee in favor Of the"open" pri
maries is best summed up in the fol-
lowing resolution of L. l.. McCandless
which was not put to vote on account
of the lateness of the hour:
NO person shall be entitled to vote
at Republican primary unless he shall
have the qualifications of a voter Of
the precinct and If called upon shall be
compelled to take the following pledge:
That he will support the Republican
ticket and its nominees at the next
general election"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-28
VERY LARGE FUNERAL
HUNDREDS HONOR THE
MEMORY OF J. K. KAULIA
Services in Kaumakapili Chapel -
HearSe Drawn TO Last Resting
Place By Natives
POOlaS.

The funeral oil the late Jas. X. kau.
lia took place from the Kaumakapili
Chapel Sunday afternoon, the Rev.
Lono officiating. At a little after l
o'clock, the body was removed from
the undertaking parlors on Fort street
end taken to the church, where 1t was
placed before the pulpit. The casket
was all but concealed beneath a mass
CT leis, lima predominating The pull
rit and table on the platform were
decorated with white blossoms.
At 8 o'clock. the hour announced for
the beginning of the services, the
church was crowded. A choir Of Ha.
waiian voices sang at intervals during
The impressive services and Rev. Lono
offered prayer.
The funeral Grafton was delivered
by ]. L. Kaulukou, who outlined the
lie of the deceased, referring partic.
ularly to his devotion to the Queen
and the royallst cause, which he, as a
member of patriotic societies, repre-
scented for so many years.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Kaulu
kous remarks, about fifty native long
shoremen walked forward to the cas-
ket to look for last time on the feat.
ures of the dead. They wept silently
rs they turned and walked away.
The caskct was finally taken out to
the hearse and the longshoremen
dressed in white duck trousers and
black shirts. took hold of the two
ropes wound in white and black, and
started on their way to the cemetery
in Nuuanu
The procession was headed by a
squad of police under Captain Pohaku,
a couple of mounted policemen clear.
ing the way before them. A number
Of the friends OF the deceased follow.
cd and then came the Catholic Mission
b1nd, followed by a wagonette in
which rode the committee of the Bar
Association. Around the hearse were
the pall-bearers and Immediately fol-
lowing, the carriage in which the wild.
ow rode. A very large number of car.
riages followed.
The route was down King to Bereta.
ria, to Nuuanu and thence to the Gem.
otery, where the body was inferred.
Every street corner along the way was
occupied by crowds of people, Hawaii.
ans predominating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-28

The band will play the following Sc
lections at concert to be given in EN-
ma Square this evening, beginning at
1880 o'clock:
PART /. o
Decentralization ........... Bella
Cornet Solo-Columbia ...... Rollison
Mr. Charles Kreutcr
Grand Selection-The Lombardians
'''''''''''''.'. ,.,,..,,,.. Nerdl
Songs
(a) Like Lehua (b) Pua Plkake.
Miss /. Keliiaa.
Cc) Elua no Maua I'D He Iniki.
Mrs, N Alapai.
PART ii.
selection-The Burgomaster -. Luders
March-My Guiding Star ...... Wight
Waltz-Nienna Blood ........ Strauss
Selection-Clorindi ........... Mackio
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-28

CuXhaven instead Of Hamburg. Ia to
be the future home port of the Ham.
burg-American liners. The change Ia
icing made on account of the increas-
ing shallowness Of the river Elbe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TabIetA
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-28
BORN.

PARASITE the wife Of Edwin II. Paris,
daughter, at Honolulu, on April 26.
1902,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-28

HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, /. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 1850
IN Harmony Hall, King street.
Ii. McKECHNY, N. G.
Z. X. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-26
England and Venezuela.

London. Sept. 23.-Diplomatic rela-
tons between Great Britain and Nene-
nuela are on the verge of being sew
cred. Any day. almost any hour. may
bring the announcement that the Brit
ish minister at Caracas has been Civ
en- his passports. with corresponding
action towards the Venezuelan repre-
sentative in London. The cause of the
crisis seems not to be confined to any
particular instance, but consists of va
riOuS differences which have culminat-
Ell in Venezuela assuming such an
angry attitude as to leave Downing
street fully impressed with the belief
that the Venezuelan government in
tends to force matters to Il critical is
sue. That a diplomatic rupture would
result in hOstilitieS is II contingency
thus far scarcely contemplated. The
present diplomatic relations are so
strained, that to quote responsible
British official. it would make very lit
tie difference if the fact became pub
lie property by the absence of the
diplomatic representatives from Cara
cas- and London.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-26
BEECHER ISLAND FIGHT.
Celebrated at Beecher, Colorado, by
Reunion Of the Survivors.


Beecher, Colo, Sept. 21-The old sol
diers and citizens of this part Of Colo
radO, together with few of the survi-
vors Of the famous battle with In
dians under Chief Roman Nose, have
just ended their observance of the event
by three days reunion on the historic
spot.
Beecher island is known to all in this
section as the spot where Lieut. Fred
II. Beecher and company of scouts
held an overwhelming force of Indians,
under Dull Knife and Roman Nose, at
bay for nine days before reinforce
ments arrived from Fort Wallace
The survivors present We're: J. J.
Peat, one Of the men in the scouting
party; Fletcher Vilotte, Howard Nor
ton and Chalmer Smith, of the scouts,
all Of Kansas.
The Beecher Post Of Wray and the
citizens spared no expense or pains to
make the reunion success. and those
attending certainly showed their ap-
probation by their interest in the eXer-
cises.
There We're fully 600 people in at
tendance. The large tent erected for
the auditorium. seating 800 people.
was more than taxed to its utmost ca
pacity.
The first day was taken up by intro
dUctOry addresses the second day was
the day observed by the old soldiers
and the survivors, the third day was
almost entirely taken up by the citi-
Zcns
On the evening of Survivors Day a
big camp fire was the event that called
out everyone in camp. Messrs. How
ard Morton and Fletcher Nilotte recit-
ed the terrible experience of the en-
trpnched scouts on the island during
the nine long days and nights, with
nothing to eat during all that time but
the flesh torn from their horses after
they had been killed by the Indians,
relating how they dared not show
above the trenches, lying in the hot
sun through the day and the cold at
night; how the Indians kept such n
close guard over them that whenever
one would show his head a bullet
would be forthcoming, telling how the
faithful officers. one after the other
gave, up their lives, all making most
thrilling story.
Mr.. J. J. Peat related the story of
the rescue; how the two men who stole
away in the night from the surrounded
camp made the perlous journey of 115
miles afoot through the lndan-infest-
ell country to Fort Wallace. and the
hard riding Of the men sent to the re-
lief; and the happy shouts sent up by
the little band on the island when help
was come at last.
On the afternoon of the third day Il
sham battle was fought between a sup
ply train Oh its way across the coun-
try, and a band of wild Indians. This
was realistic enough to make one
imagine themselves looking upon one
Of the many incidents in the early life
| Of this state.
| An effort is afOot to have the island
given up by the state for a park. Ii
| certainly should be set aside for the
| purpose, as it is not only historic
| ground. but Is also the last resting
| place of some of the brave patltinders
| nf tha rIy lnvS
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-26

fluids the weakening drain of their
discharge is prevented.
The medical profession is just begin
ming to awaken to the fact that chronic
catarrh especially systemic catarrh, will
soon produce a condition SO nearly re-
sembling nervous prostration that 1t is
very difficult to tell one from the other.
Peruna cures these cases without
fail.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitariun, Colum bus, o.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-26

MIS- l0d l. 0leg0iy, rIsSlueIlt Vi lile
Poets and Authors Club Of Colo
rado, President Of Colorado Art
Club, Director Of School Of Indus
Try and Design, Vice President Of
Sherman Art League, is One Of the
Leading Club Women Of Colorado.
In a recent letter from Grant ave-
nue., Denver, Colo, this prominent lady
says:
"Some years ago my husband
suffered from nervous pr0sfrafion
and advising with q friendly drug
9ist he brought home bottle of
Peruna. His health was restored
from its use, his appetite was In
creased and resffuI sleep came TO
him. Therefore heartily endorse
Peruna, as an honest remedy
worthy the good things which are
said of II. Ida l.. Gregory.
Nervous prostration is so frequently
associated with systemic catarrh that
some doctors do not distinguish between
the two. In systemic catarrh the dis
ease has pervaded the whole system and
there is a constant loss of vital fluids
from the mucous membranes.
A great many people are doctoring for
nervous prostration who would be i'm
mediately cured by course of Peruna
Peruna makes clean, healthy mucous
membranes. by this preservation of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-29
Work of International Coffee Men

Work of International CofTee Men,
New York, Oct 28.-This week proc
ably will see the end of the Interna
ti0nal American Coffee Commissions
sessions here. A report of the commit
tee on production has been adopted
unanimously. The report of the com
mittee on distribution also was sub
mitJed. 1t proposes the imposition ol
heavy penalties for those who are de
tected changing the brands On coffee
bags, inducing the various govern
ments to extend the use Of coffee and
to open new markets; obtaining the
abolition of domestic duties on coffee
and permitting the sale of coffee at
auction when advisable in markets
where this is not practiced. AS pure
ly domestic features of these recon.
mendatiOns it was suggested, first, to
develop transportation facilities so as
to increase international commerce in
coffee; second, to adopt better means
of protection for coffee IN bad condi-
ton; third, to establish regulations for
the classification and indelible marN-
ing of each bag of coffee with the
name of the country where it is pro
duced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-29
Traaedx at Hot snrinns

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 2S.-A TRACE
dy was enacted here in what is known
at Happy Hollow" being a favorite
resort for visitors who 90 there to
view collection of wild animals. Rob.
ret Tatum, 18 years old, when passing
the place where a large black bear
was chained, was caught between the
paws OF the animal, who dragged him
close to his body and placing the
youths head in his widely opened
mouth was crushing his skull when the
bears keeper rushed to the scene and
using only his hand, pried open the
mouth of the ferocious beast and took
the boy from him. The boy was con-
scious, and an examination revealed
the fact that his skull had been badly
fractured. He was also torn about
the lower limbs by the bear dragging
him to his lair. Physicians have TO
hope Of recovery for the boy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-29
Dlsannointed Rurnlars.

Irwin, Pa, Oct. 28-After binding
gagging and badly maltreating the
nightwatchman, John Hamburg, Sr., at
the Westmoreland Coal company's Of
flee in West Irwin, at an early hour
this morning, four masked men enter.
ed the building and blew open the safe
in the big vault and secured all the
money that it contained. The rob
berry evidently was timed, as it was
just before pay day, when about $4,000
is disbursed for the regular two weeks
pay. The money is not kept there,
md the robbers only secured about
5000 They escaped without leaving
any clew to their identity.
Judge Gambler Takes Oath Saturday.
Atlanta, Oct. 28.-Saturday Judge
Samuel B. Adams, of Savannah, VINO
has been filing the ad interim term on
the supreme court bench because a
the resignation of Justice Hal Lewis,
will retire and Judge John S. Gambler,
Judge of the Stone Mountain Circuit,
who was recently elected to the office,
will begin the duties of associate
justice of the Georgia supreme court.
Judge Gambler will enter upon four
years term, having been elected to
fill the unexpired term Of Justice
Lewis. Judge Adams, it is under
stood, will return to Savannah and re-
sumo the practice Of law
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-29

Memphis, Oct 28.-The remnants o.
Sam Hildredth's powerful stable, whict
left here for northern tracks last
spring with Waring McChestney, LII
cien Appleby, Gonfalon Rolling Boel
and other cracks, arrived here yes
terday morning from Chicago and were
stabbed in the glass-covered barn al
Montgomery Park, which was erect
ed especially for Hildredth. Hildredth' s
present string includes nine horses IN
charge of Tom Shannon. The string
will be strengthened at various times
during the winter, and the campaign
of 1903 will be started with almost a
new collection of thoroughbreds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-29
important Decision Of Judges.

Chicago, Oct 28.-An important prln.
ciple of law was established today
when Judges jenkins, Groscup, Baker
and Bum, of the United States court
of appeals, hanaed down an opinion
to the effect that the Western Union
Telegraph company has a right of
property in the news which it gathers
and that such right does not cease
when the news is published on the
tickers rented to its patrons. In lay.
ing down this principle the court OF
appeals affirms two decisions of the
lower court and forever enjoins the
National Telegraph New company, the
Illinois Commission company and
other dependents from using the quo
tations in question.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-29
OLD VETERANS AT COLUMBUS.
Reunion of Georgia Division of Men
Who Wore the Gray.

Columbus Ga, Oct 2S.-The city
was filed Monday night with hundreds
of Confederate Veterans. They came
from all sections of the state to at
tend the annual reunion of the Geor-
gia division which began this morn.
ing, and. judging py the large crowds
that came in Monday night, the atten.
dance will be greater than upon any
previous state reunion.
Thrillingly impressive scenes were
witnessed at the union depot when the
various camps arrived. The car shed
resounded with the rebel yell, the old
battle flags were waved again, and
old comrades wept as they shook hands
once more
General headquarters for the veter.
ans is the court house, near which at
a mess hall accommodating several
hundred people, Camp Benning is serv.
Ing food and drink day and night. All
kinds of meats are being barbecued
for the visitors by the wholesale.
The city is handsomely decorated
and the streets were brilliantly iIlu.
minated.
The Columbus fall festival began
Monday night, and there are many
thousand people on the streets.
Following a day Of steady downpoul
today was clear and sunshiny, and a
brisk wind from the north presages
ideal reunion weather
General Clement A. Evans, division
commander, arrived Monday night ant
is the guest of Colonel w. S. Shepherd
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Llewellyn.
The Augusta camp arrives early this
morning, so strong and all in uniform
and armed with muskets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-29
Meeting of Striking Students.

Lansin, Mich, Oct. 28.--A meeting
of the striking students of the Michi-
gan Agricultural college was held this
morning for the purpose Of hearing a
report from the faculty on the ulti-
matum presented yesterday, announc-
ing that no more classes would be at
tended until the students suspended
and expelled because of the partici-
patton in the sophomore-freshmen rush
Of several weeks ago were reinstated.
The faculty, however, had no report to
make, standing by their action in sus-
pending the participants in the rush.
After time the students dispersed
from the chapel, where the meeting
was held, and there was no disturb
ance. There will be no classes today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-29
sbootino Gallery Mans Trouble.

New FORK, Oct. 28.-Two men, shot
through the legs, are in Bellevue hos
pital, and one man is locked UP as the
result of fusilade of bullets fired in
shooting gallery in a basement OF
SO Third avenue. The prisoner sought
the protection Of policeman after he
had been chased up Third avenue and
through Fourteenth street by a crowd
who were shouting: Tracy, the out.
law Kill him"
With rife over his shoulder, his
face cut and bloody, his collar ripped
off and his shirt torn, the man, when
captured said he was David Wemmer,
proprietor of a shooting gallery and
declared he had shot no one.
One of the injured, William Sanders,
was passing the gallery when the bull
lets began to fly into the street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-29

No Advices Have as Yet Been Re-
ceived In Washington as to What
Time Minister Wu's Successor viii
Arrive.
Washington, Oct. 2S.-Minister Wa
Ting Fang has not been advised OF the
appointment of Yuen Shi Kai as min-
lister of commerce of the Chinese EN-
pire. although in his view, such an
appointment would not be unlikely
Yuen Shi Kai is the viceroy of Chi Ii
province. When the late Ii Hung
Chang was the viceroy of that prov
ince. he also held the title of minister
of commerce. At that time the title
was practically only honorary as ms
manifold duties as viceroy prevented
him from divers attention to other
matters. Minister WI, while he says
he has no definite information, believes
it probably that Yuen Shi Yai may
have received the title of minister OF
commerce precisely as Ii Hung Chang
received. The ministry of commerce
to which Minister WI has, been ap-
pointed, is a special board whose du-
ties relate to the empire as a whole.
He will be in association with Chang
Hio LANG and perhaps with others, the
| title of each of whom will be minister
of commerce. Yuen Shi Kia may he
one of these. 1t is the hope OF Mn
lister Wu that Yuen Shi Kai has been
so designated, as he is friend of WI
and a statesman and diplomatic of
ability and distinction. 1t seems the
more likely, however, that the title
conferred upon him is of an honorary
| character and that, in common with
other Chinese viceroys, he will have
to do with the ministry of commerce
only so far as the opinions OF the min
lister may affect particular province OF
which he is governor.
| Minister Wu received no advices in
dicating the probable time of the ar
rival in Washington of his successor
Minister Liang. Minister Liang was
appointed minister to the United
States early last summer, and subse
quently made a brief trip to this coun
try as a member Of the suite of the en-
peror's cousin The time of his ar
rival in the United States will be de.
pendent entirely upon the orders of
the Chinese foreign officers.