davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
Ciudadan1a
nOrte americana
para los puert0rriQue10S,

E. rep1 esentante Se Oklxhom g.
presento & II Casa, pocos mome1tos
aates de clausurarse an q; B propo.
MEN 10 Sc nos reconozca 6 los puerto
riqueros Ia ciudadaI Ia norte I'm ri
cara.
No pudo tramitarse nj por 10
tanto diecutirse el referido proyscto
de lev. Iguoramos ST dentro de los
preceptos reglamsntarios della Cssa
los proyectos que quedan preoants :
dos al term mar las Sc ZONES Sc consi
deran en- suspense. hssta ell pr6ximo
periodic legis ativc. 8 al, como suce.
de aqaf a nuestra Cam sra de Dale.
gadcs, quedan nulos y como 81 no
hubieran sido presentados.
En- Ell primer caso, en- ell pr6ximo
meeting de CSmarss serA estudiAdo
aquel proyec5o, sienapre y cuando no
muera en- algnnas de las comisiones
permanentss; en- el segun6o case,
las cosas seguiran como 81 NADIA sc
hubisra propuesto. s menos que el
noble represeh tanta por Oklahola
SO tome 10 pena de presentsr de nae
vo su proyecto.
cuantos meses mas de incertidumbee.
Ahora en- Otof1o, comienzA la campa-
Ia de propaganda p polftica en- los E T.
tados y nidos, y es de esperar que
los partidos po1fticos ofreacan al pue
BIO 'sus respectivos programs dc
partido.
Como ell movimiento se prueta
Sndando v obras son amoras Y no
buenas razones, para que los puertL.
riquef1os sepamos el interes que a.
quellos partidos Sc tomen por nuaz-
tros asuntos, debsmos especar qse
aquellos programs sean publicsdos
para darnos cuenta del grsdo de in
ter@s qua 6 las diversas colectiTi3ao
des po4fticas del continente, irspira-
mos.
Porque decir que inspir&mos vi.
vo interes & tai o.cusl partido, sin
que 10 p1&stics 10 compruebe luego,
es simplensnte hsblsr de memoria
6, como decfan los Antiques veclEos
de San Juan -. <conUersdci071es de
Puert0 de Terra ....s
Esperemos pues, y quiers naes-
ira buena suerte que el partido ac-
uUaAASAsS SA 6l |us i, A@GAO 0O 1@'
do CON Il question de precedeaateS on
10 relative & Fuipinas, cuyo gobier
no civil va esta resuelto y sin te"er
para NADIA en- cuenta los negocios in.
ternacionsles que en- 10 po=venir
pued&n hacelse CON las Antillas do.
nesas, dando de lado, decimos, con
todos esos inconvenientes, se nos
haga cumpiid& justicia.
Cfeemos que tiene que ser y que
sera al cabo, pero lno podrlamos
hacer las cosas con an POGO de mas
r&pidez para que los negocios y Il
nanzAs de In isla no Sc resientAn dc
los incectidumbres de hoy?
Nosotros gu uadAmos acococi6os
81 reprasantaute de Ok,ah ,n4 y
dssekrfAmos qae 6 ruestro pals vol
vicran los oios otros muchos, viando
ca 81 an busn campo de acc'o1 para
la sabidurfs y cAbsllerosiiad nor.
teamericsnas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12

81 Secretsrio de Estado IL cual tras
mlttt1s sin Iecdidk de tiempo per
cable, sin parjuicio de que Sc le infor
mase despues smpliansnte, rsco
brsndo una Immediate resOluci6a.
La Csmsra de Comercio, com
prendiendo, desde luego, el elcauce
de ests cuestioa, G.aentiola bsjo to.
dos sus sspectos. Claaro es que, un
aumento considerable e1 Is tarifa
del CATS para su introducci6n en-
Francis, vendria q dar Ell gcire de
gracia q una irdustria "a basssnte
decaida por causas que no Sc i.Ss1o'
ran.
De desear es que ell Secretario
oe Estsdo re:uelvs cuanto Sutes fa'
vor&b'emente, este asunto vitzlfsiLo
La Csnsra de Comercio, es seguro,
luchAra cuspto sea manester, 81
gobierno insEiar debe unir & los as'
fuerz0s de es5s todos los medios con
ducentes & que Ia indIstria C. 4terR
salga airosA de este nuevo y gave
corficto.
Para cur0r un RefuQdo en- I'm dfa
tome les FtSTILLAS LAXANTEs DE BRO -
QJININA. Fl boticarto lie devolvera ell d!raro6
no Sc oura; La Arina de E. W. GROVE Sc h
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
En- Ell AtGleO alOCle.

Arache SO reHnieron los sef1o
res que compopen Ia dire ctiva del
AyeLer Pnertoriique 40, tzatandose
entire o5rus &suntos do 6i5olver di
cho ceptro por fslta de medios de
vida. El Atencc, m puede cubrir
sus Rastos, pues Sperss cuentS con
Con objeto de corj1rAr ell con-
4 ctY Sc nombro una comisl6n que
r,ert die el r.edio de ea.var la situs'
cion.
Fac acnerdo reba jar -en cinco
pesos Ell susldO del cons erjo y su ari'
mir lss laces por eGonon ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
sENTENCIADOs 4 MUERTE
Per Ell delito de traioion.
Administration
de Ponce.
1901 q 1902.

81 personal del Ayuntamis isnto
Guests 81 pueblo dursnte el kno 1901
A 1902. .....:....... 10 212
La policfa municipal. 10000
La policl& urbana. ..... 1886
E cuerpo de Bombe
ros 4 0CO
Ell p personal de Baneh
cencis 8,8so,e0
E. de Sandal 254O,7I
FL de obrs pdnlicas 600
El Juzgado de Poifcis 720
La recsudacion de con
tribuoiones, 81 8 2,4OO
Los gAstos no pravis.
tos tienen asiguado 5000
e. servicio de Bigajas 1890
E aOono por te 6f 3nos $50
En Ell aI1o 1900 6 1901, tents ell
Ayuntamiento oblig aciones "a :iau-
tes de pagos por valor de 1C3 289, -6
Pendiente de recaudacion Il 962 ,03
Importando ell deficit 3l.825, "a
Por plumAs de aqua solamente,
peudienta de cobro 7.2i6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
Cotizamos los de Paerto Ric,:
AMERICAN RAILROAD co

AMERICAN RAILROAD co.
OF PORTO RICO. A pastlr de- is
acuaat las eIt4eivnes y cordrctores
de t.enes, no txpsndelan bill tes de
cCches para ei trsyectJ com prendido
elite Csuuy y AgusdillA, porq e
desde ese ola, los empresA1ios de o
cte han mAnlfssta 10, pre len hs
Ger el servicio en cone 81 que estA
han ejecutando.
En su consequences, los sefores
viAjeros 81 lie gar d Camuy Aqua
ai.ts, deben enten derse dIrect.menr
t. con los cocheros para Col tinuA'
sns vlsjes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
Total ....15 439, 600 10 927, 900
f.Anr q.

CLASSES sUAVES Las op RS.
clones han sld0 dc escaet, import4n.
ci@ y los Ire3ios de lss classes ofdins
-ias Sc han sostaAido, no obstante =
paca demands qaa h2 httido. E to
tsl de exlstenci -, 6.o es Bic. .662 ss
cJe, . sea 1t8, 900 sacos menoa cue
ea lgual eplcA Ell an Enterior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
Ill monarca espanol
reconoc1dO
AL IMPERIO JAPONEs.
MeDsaje afectuoso
MeDsaje afectuoso.

New York Julio u 2 P. NJ.
Alfonso XIII ha enviado afec-
tuoso mensaje al Emperador del ia
pom, manifestandose reconocido al
honor con que lie ha distinguido
el gobierno de aqu6l pals. Ell EN-
bajador del Japon en- Madrid ha
sldo objeto en- Palacio de cari1osas
dafaranciac
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12

Ia casa que mas hsrato vecoe,
en- |. Isie, constsnte suftido &c pro
vision %, con e-vss alimeatici ss, v5n
tas 81 por m yJr y al dstsN en-
"El Ahorro" &c joe S 'livsras, San
] ato 35
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12

Es, en- resdnen, l6gico esperar
que los puutos sobresalisntes de Ia
pr6xins. csmpaf1a electoral para ei
Congreso, seran las cuestionss de los
lrasts. 10 t2rafs las eextravagsn
cias, dsl Congreso rspablicano, y la
reciprocidad con Caba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
A Luestros amigos.

E ,tk IlAmano0 q atencl0n 81
Hotel tTna Marina, situado en- Ia
csIle de San jose ndmaro I esquins
d Tstu>n, por las comidas tan ex
quisitas que 81 f'se hacen y por la
vista hermoss , fresca qua tiene na'
ciA Ia bahia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
A las personals 6 quienes pc,

n las PHfsUH&s qUI9ues POT
pr sdispoEicion nxtural 9 bien por
misaria org&nica & causa de priva'
Clones 8 di gdsto les IA sobrevenido
Ia ANEMIA, recomsndamcs como
medlcamento de- 6xito las "PILDO
RAS RECONoTITUYE ENTES DE
VALE & CANCIO"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
Cordialos relaclones.
Concentrates de Ia prensa
EUROPEA.
EUROPEA.

New York Julio l2 2 P. N.
La prensa oficiosa de Europa
con especialidad la Rusa, llama la
atencion >sohre la cordiaiidad dc re-
laciones entire los gabinetes de Es-
pana y el japon desde la coronation
del ioven Eey Alfonso xiii.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
Fragn1ento
(2e eLa Gtarocs por N Ze,,o Gomdta.)
1888.

S-~IOS)s
.'...,'....... .........
,............... ...............
........ GUAM del Salto recorria Ia
lie toria de Ia colonia; determinaba
.Gs CAUSE $ ink tales; analizabA les
pars g ismos del estAdo po)ftico, de-
estsdo social, del estado econ6mico;
busc aba reme dos para los demos,
medlos para preparar lc porvenir,
recUrsos para cons ervAr 10 bueno,
hoces para cercepar 10 mAlo, en-
touh Eque1-% rudA IL Dor de au cero-
bro hAoia uc fcndo de Infinite amor
tiliAl, descarif1o pre- fando per Ia ben
dita terra nativA por ell providente
suelo en- que vivIs, euya felicidad
era 10 suya Y cuyo il fortunio cousi
derabR proplo.
.,,..'s'...... ..z..,.....s......
s...#ss ..............
"M&s otras veceP, Ia luchs to.
mRba 6istinto aspecto. No ersn
ahCrA dos tests las que chocabap en-
Ia abstraction de lgs ideas, eran dos
procedimientos, dos sistemGs perso
males, los que pugaabau por escalar
al peaostRI dc 10 justo. Aute los
males coiectivos dque debisn hacer
los hombres de espfritu cul ivAdoi
SQu@ debian hscer squellos que con
claridad dc julcio reconocian Ia exis.
teacia del msl? Y e1tonces los DOS
sistemas forcejAban en- rrutAl pull
latc. De an lado el IDEAL. suprimir
Ia propia personslidbf; entregArse
nj Anklisis; bnscAr Lei bAlsamos; cla-
mar por Ell bien de todos; impulsar
IN ola politica para escalar IL orilla
flosofcG y fecundSr la margen so.
cial; producer el campaneo de la pu-
blicldsd, vcc ferar el dolor sentido
para que 10 conozca lA sabidurfA del
siglo; ilegar, 81 fuese necasario, Al
sRcriflcio personal ante ell ara santa
del bien de todos, ante ell altar de 10
TERRA en- que Sc nAce. De otro lado
10 prdctico: pasAr indiferentes; mir&r
no mirar; volver In cara Eiempre !;
aplicArse al bien propio; ser epicd.
rec; puestO que la vida necesita de
pan, cuidar con esnero que las in
clemenciss externAs no Apsguen In
hornada; puesto que ell espfritu tis-
ne sspirSciones, entregarse al 5gUi.
In que q elias con mas rapidez con-
auIch; pueSGO que "a 5aCrlAt 10 pOr los
demas llevA consigo el suplicio pro-
pio, ell Abandono en- el pessr, el ham.
ore para los hiios, el divide del bien
reanzado y es, a Ia vez, viento hars'
cAnAdo que desparrAma simientes de
ingrAtitud y pertidia puesto que tan
prl fondS perGurbacion de L. vida
intima Viene c1mo core lario del re-
dentorismo .impere norab1ena e.
adusto dios del egoismo, gusrdese
silencio y dejeae al miAsm% que tea'
bAie incansaoie aumentardo con We.
nenosos sedimentos In inmensa char
CO de In podredunbre sociSlw ......
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12

In asta impreDta 50 yauae ps
pei de pasi6dieos & % 20 sl sginssl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
Dictanan facultati7o
Los m6dicos Green
TgALGUNOs RECOBRARAN
La razon y otros no.

New York Julio II 2 P. M.
Los facultativos que asisten a
los desgraciados obreros que han
perdido la razon & causa de la ex-
plosion de las minas de Johnstown,
opinan que la mayor parte de ellos
recobraran Ia razon pero otros no.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
Catlstrofe
de Johnstown.
VEINTID0s OBRERos LoCos,
Euernn exhraidns de lac 1,,inns
Fueron extraidos de las n;nss.

New York Julio l2 2 P. NJ.
En- laa exoa yaciones practical
CAS- en- los escombros de la NINA de
hula de Johnstown, Sc han sacedo
velntldos ohreros locos, en- un es-
tado verdaderamente deplorable Sc
les est@u Il prestando los mas asiduos
cuidadoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
El cafe en- Ell merCadO
DE NUEVA YORK.
EXiStenCia visible en- el mundO;
lt.324,563 sacos.
LA CRISIS DE LA ABUNDANClA
PRODUCIDA POR MAYOR
PhODUCClON QUE
consul
de maestro corresponsoLJ }

e. Julio 4.-CAFE. -Mercado SUI
mAnente aojo einseguro cen opera.
Clones muy limitfda Las eutradas
en- Rio y. Santos 81 ultimc dia de Ju
nio llegaron 80 600 sacls, dSudo
un total para la ,loaechA de 1901'02
de Is 439. 900 sacos, contrA 10. 927 600
sAcos el Af1o pAsAdo y 8 959, 600 Sd.
COS por Ia cosecha de 1899 1900.
Les ulrimas ventas SO hlcieron q
{ C. por Rio No. z.
Mov mienta do Il
CasecnA del Brasi. { 90l 2 1901
Eatrsdss en- Rio,
Julio / Junio 80 5 POI 900 2 $50 900
Id. Santos id. id. 10 14s .00C 7.9SS 900
Total. ...15, 439, 600 10 927 900
CAGES.
81 montants actual de las cxiS-
Eencias visibles de cafe en- Ell nundo,
alcspzs & 1924 563 sAcos, contra
6.867 627 sR eos OF afo pasGdo en-
igua fecha.
El el mercado peculativo ISIS
yrTIsscciones hsn sido mry limita
dAs, con poca varlhcion en- les pre-
CLOS, cerraudo 10 como sigue
EBun Nrjn dlI njQ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12


Ha sido sprobado per este Ayun-
tamiento el presupuesto pirA el pre-
sente af1o econ6mico. Sc aument6
ell sueldo al administrator del hos
pitsl Tricoche.
o*o
Aver tuvo lugsr al sepelio del
cadaver del nif1o Ado.fo Cabrera =
Benvenutti.
Asistio gran concur sncia di'
choI .cto en- dem mostracion de CONDO.
lencia & 10 agreeable familia Cabre'
"a.
Els possible que tenga que sus'
pander las ratretas de La banda de
Bombsros { csusa de 70 hAber + IN
dos bsstantes para sabvencionar 6
les n 1sicos de dicha banda,
90
Ha sindo nombrado presidente
de este AyuntAmiento don Alfonso
Suro.
o*o
Los muchachos presos por los
robos de qus le d1 cuents aver, han
delatado O otro ll&mado Agust1n
Acevedo quien ha sido detenido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
Dos VeltiladOreS.

Apropiados psfa fabricas ii
rae nss, Sc vendeu & oslo prec.o
IL TO msrsn en- La CorTesp ponde'a-
cid.
En est& tipograti& sa hace to0R
clase de trAbejos & p1ecios modicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12

COR sRJO Las AADRAS -sl Jaraos oainar
a. Winsow debs usa-fe siercra auo los nifos sstan
al psaueSo aufrisnte; produce IN sosho nssa-al y
p,sTss ocu cauaaa viysEs. Es muy agTaosois
iadsE. onlma Il $50, aplsnds las o. osas. siivis
S~s 9cl2sag, SJuaa al F:snko, raguA los lntssstS
es x msJor sonosido rem sdlo para Ia daxrsa q.
g4 i. as Ia dslG >si4Q ds cssak cassss. Tsne cui
da 10 peH,e gcG ''$aEsbe fslpsAEss do HR Wiz ow
ass q; meivs Ia toao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
NOTICIAS

Ha fallecido en- PeGuelas don
Juan Ferrer = Ferrar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
PONCE,
Otro infanticidio.
(De aaaeestro correspons05)

(De 7ae6estro correspons05)
Jalio II. Hoy ,apsrsei6 el cada'
yer de an he1mozo nif1o, junto & los
muros del antique cementsrio cato.
lico de esta ciudad.
la criatura es muy blanca y es
{ bjeto de gran curiosidad por parte
del ininito ndnsro de personas que
han lido q vetla.
Es infaliz niflo tiene sen ales evi'
dentes de haber sido estrangulado
y Sc 81 contr6 envuelto en- una fands
de almohAds, sin ropa algunsS
Las diligencias practicadas has
ia ahora no arrojan ninguna luz So
bre est g crimen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12
POR CABl.
CSERVIC1O DIRECTO.)

Ell Rey de Espana
condecorado
POR Ell GOBIERNO DEL JAPON.
New York Julio l2 2 P. NJ.
FL gobierno del Japon ha con-
ferido una alta condecoracion al
Rey de Espana Alfonso II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de per 6iicos SO 40 Ell quintAl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-12

Sc vende IN juego de sAla de
cloba en- buen sstado y IN pia.
no.
Luna SO A't)s.
N A is 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-20
Follows English Treaty.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 20.-It has
been understood here from the outset
that the terms of the British Japanese
agreement to preserve the integrity of
China was submitted In advance to
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay
and approved by them.
Following out the traditional policy.
however, of avoiding entangling alli-
ances, the United States positively de-
clined to become a party to any actual
agreement concerning China.
When Lord Cranborne in the British
parliament last week declared there
was no doubt the British Japanese
agreement would command the full ap-
proval of the United States he spoke by
authority.
The British Japanese agreement has
for It's principal object the maintenance
of the open door in China, and this, OF
course. Includes Manchuria, as was al
so explained by Lord Cranborne.
This open door policy was particu-
larly dear to President Mckinley. and
he did everything he could to promote
It. 1t was for this reason that he In
sisted upon the establishment of a tar
If between the Philippines and the
United States. This extension of our
commercial relations was heartily ap-
proved of by President Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-20
USE OF cIeARETs.
Four Hundred Out of 1900 Boys at
kokomo Addicted to the Habit.

Four Hundred Out Of 1900 Boys at
kokomo Addicted to the Habit.
Kokomo, Ind, Feb. 20-Professor
Ogg, superintendent of the Kokomo
schools, reports to the board of educa-
ton that out Of 1900 boys in the city
schools 400 are addicted to the cigaret
habit, and are in consequence two
years behind the non smokers in their
studies.
OF the effect on their studies and
conduct Professor Ogg in his report
says:
These various reports include near
ly 1900 boys from the first grade thru
the high school. Over one-third of
these admit they do smoke or have
smoked. Those who belong to the
class of smokers average one year old
er than those who do not smoke.
Taking those who are habitual smok-
ers the difference in age is two years,
making them two years behind the
non-users in their studies.
But there are other losses besides
that of progress. In the teachers re-
control. poor inattentative and un-
tTuStWortHy, Dau memory, lazy, very
dull.' no concentration vacant stare
etc.
I'VE now propose to invoke the law.
We have good anti-cigaret law. The
law is adequate if enforced. From
this date teachers will report whatever
will aid in enforcing the law. We will
contest for the salvation of the boys,
and tobacco dealers selling to boys un-
der 16 will be promptly dealt with from
this date"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-20

ropeans who had spent thirty or forty
years in the islands who Were in good
health. He thought, however, they
generally left the islands for several
months every two or three years.
AS a rule continued residence had
the effect of causing a gradual deteri-
uted his own loss of health to lack of
exercise. He referred to the prevalence
of private diseases and said certain
precautions had been taken by the
medical authorities in the way of SUI
pervision which was thought necessary
for the protection of the troops and the
public. The governor made reply
to number of questions concerning
the expenses of conducting. the govern
ment of the islands.
He said these expenses We're much
higher than under Spanish rule; that
the increase would be greater this year
than 1t had been last year. For in
stance, While the annual expense of the
conducting of the government of Ma
Mia under Spanish rule was from
100000 to s1,0oo,0oo Mexican, the
present expense was about s1.500,000 In
gold. The increase in the total was, he
said, due to the increase in salaries and
to the Improvement the government af-
forded. Under Spanish rule" he said.
Salaries We're very low, SO low that
there was the plainest intimation that
they (Spanish officers) expected their
salaries to be pieced out by illegal coll
lections and squeezes and that they
were SO pieced out is intlisputable."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-20
THEY FRAMED RlcE's WILL.
Valet Jones Tells of Making of the
MiIIionaire's Will.

New York. Feb. 20.-Charles F,
Jones yesterday continued his testi-
mony in the trial of Albert T. Patrick
accused of the murder of William Rice
Jones was Rice's valet and clerk.
| Tuesday Jones referred to an atfi-
davit which he said was shown him
/ by Patrick and which purported to be
signed by Rice. Assistant District At
ltorney Osborne called upon the de-
| tense to produce the affidavit. Tho
defense protested, and Recorder Goff
sustained the defense.
| Jones said the affidavit was paper
swearing off Rice's personal taxes in
New York on the ground that he was 1
resident of Texas.
Jones said Patrick showed him a
will leaving all the property to Albert
T. Patrick and asked him to typewrite
it, He said he procured the 1896 will
and showed 1t to Patrick, who said the
new will was better, as the relatives
received more, and would not contest
the case because he (Patrick) re-
ceived the bulk of the estate. knowing
the other will.
IIe WltneSS SuIu lile VIII VI lSVV
was submitted to him in a dozen diff
ferent forms before 1t finally took its
present proportions. He said they
discussed the advisability of naming
himself as beneficiary instead of Pat
rick. He objected to being witness
to the WILL but agreed to help Patrick
get it probated, and told of efforts to
get witnesses of the 1896 will to wit
ness the new document.
fIe said he and Patrick could not
reach an agreement because he (Jones)
insisted upon being beneficiary I'M
der the will.
Il told Patrick" Jones said II
would not help unless I had a paper
showing what 1 was to receive. Pat
rick told me not to be fooled; that no
man would give me such paper-it
would be like man signing his own
death warrant"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-20

German embassy, including Count
Quadt. who has represented the am
bassador in making the arrangements.
1t was decided, owing to the limited
accommodations on the special tram
set apart for the princes tour and the
impossibility of carrying local commit
teemen on the train, that the reception
committees appointed by the various
towns to receive the prince shall meet
the train on it's arrival at the railroad
station in their respective cities. The
mayors of all the cities to be visited by
the prince have been notified to this
effect.
In view of the fact that the imperial
visitor desires to see as much of each
city visited as possible within the linz
tied time at his disposal. 1t also has
been decided to dispense altogether
with military professions as features
OF his reception.
Gen. Corbin, who has special charge
of the military arrangements. has ar
ranged with the mayors of the different
cities to be visited and the officers of
the National Guards of the respective
states to provide cavalry troops as an
eecort for the prince during his visit
to each city and to confine the military
representation to such mounted troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-20
HulskAMP HOME BURNED.
Beautiful Residence of Family at keo
kuk, Iowa, Ruined by Fire.

Beautiful Residence of Family at keo-
kuk, Iowa, Ruined by Fire.
Keokuk, Feb. 20.--John M. Huis-
kamp's home, occupied by his son, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. The
flames We're discovered about II o'clock
and the department quickly responded
The situation of the house, being on
the high bluff, helped the flames, which
We're assisted by a strong northeast
wind, and the whole upper portion was
burned away before the flames were
subdued.
Only a few of the inside furnishings
of the house were saved. fine oil
painting or two, some rugs and other
miscellany. The furniture is covered
by less than $500 insurance, in the Van
Papplendam agency, while the house
is covered by nearly $4,000, part of this
in the Van Papplendam agency and
the rest In n st. Louis agency.
Mr.. Huiskamp had many of his own
artistic works as painter in this
home, and this goes with the other val
liable effects. The fire is supposed to
have originated from defective flue.