davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
El t6rminO
de un prOCeSO en- Russia.

Los directories del B Anco Hippo.
tecsrio prusiano y las empresas
aliadas, acusAdos de alsicsr sus no.
jas de balance, han sido sentenciados
atf, despu6s de vAriAs semanas de
jui sio: EaawArd Sanden, 6 6 os de
prisi6n y multa de 2 600 marcos;
Puch M,iyer, IS meses de prision y
multa de 1000 marcos; Heinrich
Schmitd, 9 meses de prisl6n y 1000
marcos de multa; Esdw ard Schmidt,
un af1o de c&rcel y 1000 marcos de
mults; Warsniki, m af1o y 900
marcos; Otto SAnden, un af1o y
/ 500 marcos; Hainschke, 9 meses
VI 900 marcos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
Information,

Comunican de Washington que
los diplomatieos extranjs eros en- Pc
kin estkn de acuerdo acerca de las
condolences para restituir 6 los chi
nos la ciudad de Tientsing;y en- con-
secuencia, cuando ell Ministro de
Italia, hoy ausente, haya firmado, sc
presentar6 el acuerdo las autori.
dades chinas, quienes probablemen-
te 10 aceptar&n.
Comunican de Tdnez que ell pro.
ceso de los asesinos del marques de
Mor6s, en- Sousse, termic6, senten.
ciAndose & muerte & e reir, y e m
ma Cheick 20 af1os de prisi6n.
o*o
NoticiAn de Singapore que &
consecuencia de una collision entire
los vapores ingleses "Prinee Ale
xandre" y "B ohepgvaI" perecieron
ahogAdas 40 personas.
o*o s.
Auuncian de Paris que M. Ls'
maire, Gobernador de "a clase, h.
sido nombrado para des ampef1ar ell
Gobierno de la Martinica.
o*o
Telegramas envisdos sl ''Temp ps"
dan cuenta de nm terrible incendio
que ha destruido parte de 10 ciudad
de Lourdes En- los monaentos en-
que Sc trasmitfan los despachos, adn \
no habfa sido dominado el fueg GO;
tsmpoco Sc conocen todavfa las per-
didas nj Ell nGmero de vfctimas.
90
Mott aias de Berna j. Yrm4n que
ell Gobierno ha snuncisdo f;islmen
to Ell restableciulie to de las re- -
mes diplc matiess con ItAlis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
No Sc da imDOrtanCia
EN- TURQUIA
q la vista de Ia escuadra
italiana a Tripoli,

Budapest Agosto 8 FL sPest-
Ll0ydS publica un articulo sobre In
vista de 10 escu&dra italianA & Trfr o
Ii, que tiene todA 10 Apari sncia de se
mi Official, y ea ell cuAl Sc dice que
aquel s0ceso no solamente no inquie
tara q los Gabinetes europeos, 81 no
que nj en- In misma Constantin6pla
SO le hA asignado mayor trascenden
Gle. FL Sultan, por ell contrArio, ha
ordenAdo & las Autoridades turcss q.
recibsn cordialmente & los hu6spe
des itAlianos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
Fiesta laCiOnal
dOniliCala.

Pasado maf1ana, 16 de Agosto,
celebra Ia Repd olics dominicsns,
animada de noble ergullo, una de
Gus mas g oriosas epopeyas: el 400
aniversario de su Restauraci6u po.
Utica.
Con tai motive, Ell Consulado de
dicha Repd olica en- esta Capital, asf
como todas las sgencias consulares
de 10 isla, mantendr&n enarbolado ell
pabell6n nacional en- conmemoraci6n
de aduella historical fecha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
Or. Leopard Eandes.


eevuey Paris ondresy
GARANTI2A LA URA PERFEOTA.
las
n
81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
0tra Vez
Ia comqra- venta
de las 4Antillas danesas.

Conpenhsgue Agosto z I'm
miembro il fuyente de Ia derecha de
IL CAmara ha declarado que 81 supo
ne Que 10 izquierds y los ministeria
les obtendr&n snficiente msyorfa en-
las pr6ximas elecciones, como para
logfar Ia ratification del tratado de
venta de las Antillas danesas en- las
sesiones de Octubre.
Ell buque de guerra dinamarques
sIrgolfs - zarpado para Jas Anti
las en- donde permanecerA hasta que
Sc ratifque Ia venta de las Islas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
Un eleCtOr
de YabuCOa
ofrece al Sr. Matlenzo eI
esfuerzo de SUI propagan-
da a favor de la fraterni-
dad puertorriquena.
El Sr. Diaz llama cher
manos" a sus compatrio-
taS.

Con objeto de que 10 publique
mos Sc nos ha remltido Ia siguiente
manifestation:
sComo bpen puertorrique no que
deseA sptes ous todo ell bien de "a
pAtris, me adhere de corsz6n 81 Ms
Djfiesto que en- al diario La CORES on.
denoia ha publicado Don Rusenao
Matiebzo Cintroo, estando dispues-
TO 6 secundarle en- au patri6tica In.
Dor de uri6n y concordia entire her.
manos r-YAbucoR Julio 30 de 1902.
Jose IT, Dt0x
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14

Boletas para demandas, en- <La
Correspondence
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
MOnedaS Y medallaS

Muy antiguas. slgunss del prin
cipio de IL Era Cristianx. Sc venden
haratas, Informarau en- La CORES.
ondeneis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
NieVe en- Ia luna.

yIroduci.3o de Ella Natures para los
lectores de Ella Correspo1adencios.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
Dr.. Coll Cuch1

AbOTADO.
Fierce en- todos los tribunales.
San Francisco 80.
San Juan P
z A. Z
Carpetas para Escrituras Nota-
riales, en- <La Correspondencia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
Sc venden

Tipos de imprenta. usados, en-
.buen estado, 6 20 pesos el quintal,
se venden en- esta impranta.
Tambi6n las cajas pal o ellos.
y a ~..p.-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-14
Law suit Killer

El que suscribe ha alberto de
nuevo su Csntro de consultas y conf
stones, dedic&ndosa Q pecialmente 6
los arreglos y arbitrsges. San Fran.
cisco 81. Apartado A Telegra.
TO -B.ancoss. Julian III. Blsnco.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16

Being much interested in an article
on vegetable matter as plant food in
your January number, I thought J
would tell your many readers of the
satisfactory results OF raising velvet
beans to enrich new piny woods soil
In the spring of 1899 1 planted velve:
beans on newly broken ground, plant
ed in rows three feet apart; used No
fertilizer. cultivated frequently as lon"
as l could get in through the vines
that completely smothered out all grass
and weeds, and at the time frost came
there was an awful growth of Vine~
covering the ground about three fee'
deep. had no way of blowing then
under, there was such an awful ma
of them; so 1 left them until the fol
lowing spring, When the vines wer
very dry, so they would break.
turned them under with 14-inch two
horse pillow, is inches deep. l plant >
and garden truck. A part of the poy
tatoes and melons l planted withou;
any fertilizer and raised good crops.
better than some of my neighbors that
fortified heavily. l set one-half acre
to plum trees, using no fertilizer, and
they made the finest growth l ever
saw, making limb growth of five to
seven feet, and not a poor tree among
OWN
joining trees set a year sooner, which
were fortified we'll. So l am con-
WINGED that a plenty of vegetable mat
ter plowed into our soil is about all
that is needed. The soil where the
beans were was very much more mel
low.than the adjoining ground. / think
the velvet bean is the greatest grower
of anything we can raise. and they
seem not to need fertilizing. l would
also state that the bean ground stood
the drought of last June far better
than any other. We find the vines
to make the best of feed for horses
and cattle, when the beans are allow
ed to ripen. or nearly so; very little
other grain is needed, and hogs fatten
well on the beans.
To any brother farmer contemplate
ing putting out an orchard / would
recommend him TO plant the velvet
bean the year previous pillow them un-
der as deeply as possible. and / will
warrant he will be pleased with the re-
sult.-Alfred w. Dean in Southern Cul-
tiyatOr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
Dwnrf Fruit Trees.

A writer in one of our exchanges,
who knows the qualities of the
dwarf fruit trees, says very truly
that many of our best fruits are raised
from dwarf trees, and in Europe,
where land is expensive, these trees
are used almost exclusively. They
have been trained 10 produce more
fruit and less tree and vine. There
they do so we'll that a farmer with
fraction of an acre of land can actu-
ally raise fruit enough off il to sup
port his family. In this country where
land is plentiful little attention has
been given to dwarf fruit trees, and
their fruit is hardly known in our
markets. Yet there are some points
of excellence in this class of trees
which should al least command some
attention, especially around the house
where good gardens are cultivated.
For instance, it is possible to raise
these dwarf trees in shaded places
near buildings, where they will re-
ceive ample protection from cold
winds, so they will produce fruit
weeks after all orchard trees have
ceased to yield. 1 have seen dwarf
pear trees hold their fruit six weeks
after all the orchard trees of the same
variety had shed their fruit and leaves.
Dwarf peach trees sandwiched be-
tween two houses, or a nook between
two wings of barn, have yielded
peaches during seasons when all other
peach trees were killed by the cold
weather.
But dwarf peach, apple. pear and
plum trees frequently produce frui s
that are superior to any raised in the
orchard, and one who attempted TO
raise just this class of fruit might
easily supply the best markets with
fancy fruits not obtainable elsewhere.
The fruits incline to grow nearly
third larger on dwarf trees where
proper thinning out is followed. and
without losing any of their flavor so
common to most large fruits. Dwarf
trees are not so Improbable in the
orchard as many imagine, for what
they lose in proportion of trunk ana
limbs they gain in being planted closer
together in rows. Orchard or dwarf
trees of both blum and pear are
planted with the trees only about
dozen feet apart, and yet they are not
crowded even when the trees reach
full maturity. This fact makes an
acre of dwarf trees appear more faY-
orable than might seem at nrst
thought. Those who cut back their
trees continually year after year get
the best results with their fruits, ana
the dwarf trees simply represent TINS
system carried to an extreme. IL may
be possible that the American system
of cutting back severely each year
is better adapted to our country than
raising the extreme dwarf varieties.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRI-
CULTURALIsT AND HOUSEWIFE.

The Soy or SOFA Bean n Rich Vege-
table FOod-Nakes Flesh and Mus
cIe-NitrOgen for CabbnEes-As-
paraGus Rust DisnppenrinE-GrOw
ing MeIons-Sundry Matters.
Beans Of all kinds are rich in pro-
tein-that element of food that makes
flesh and muscIe-but the soy bean is
far richer in it than any other bean
now known to man. There are several
distinct varieties, and a dozen or more
sub-varieties of the soy bean culti-
waited in the several countries of Japan.
China, Germany, France, and America.
Varieties are distinguished by the
color of the seeds-black. brown. yell
low and white. The yellow has been
more generally grown in this country.
Analysis has shown this kind to con-
tain 81 per cent. Of protein. The white
is not quite so rich. containing only
about 81 per cent.
variety grown in japan has ana.
yzed AZ per cent. The soy bean is also
rich in fat, ranging from IL TO &c per
cent. All kinds contain about per
cent. Oh INNER a. nldTrGr.
Ii Will ue see that the bean Is ex-
ceedingly rich in II anu muscle aud
fat producing ma terials, SURPRISING
anything in the way of vegetable food.
Animal life could be sustained indefi-
nitely on these beans. Asemany know
they are also used largely as a sub
stitute for coffee in some European
countries.
The japanese manufacture a number
OF foods from soy beans, through pAo-
cesses following long soaking in wa
ter Gold or hoD of them. Their "Tofu"
"Natlo" "Shoyu" and Misc are such
products. They also make SOY bean
milk, that approximates cows milk.
Inelr tuba is the butter of this milk.
1t is doubtless true that an acre of
Soy beans would support life longer
than an acre of anything else. But it
is too rich in nitrogen to be a proper
rood used exclusively and persistently
whether used by man or fed to dumb
animals. 1t needs to be fed with or
eaten with more carbonaceous food In
the case of man with rice or wheat
flour or corn meal in the case of ami
mails with corn meal, huhls, fodder Of
any kind. Soy beans, in fact, takes the
place of meat and more so than any
other vegetable.
OF course a farmer can not we'll
grow everything that is suggested to
him as being good. We have so many
good things it is impossible to grow
them all.
But it will never be out of place for
the one-plow farmer to grow an acre
or so of soy beans. 1t is rich food
for. man and beast. 1t is a fair sub
stitute for coffee and really a more
wholesome beverage than it is. Mixed
in the proportion of one pound coffee
to ten pounds of beans properly roasted
and ground a substitute for pure
coffee is made that is not readily de-
tected by the average coffee drinker
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
Sorghum for Forage.

Sorghum is one of our best forage
crops in this part of the country 1
sow the seed from May to 20, in or
der to secure a fine growth before the
heat and usually dry midsummer
months. While the plant does COM
paratively we'll during a drouth 1t Is
correspondingly better when weather
conditions are favorable. In selecting
the seed three things must be con-
sidered Choose a kind that produces
the greatest amount of foliage and the
strongest stem; one containing the
greatest percentage of sugar; one that
natures not earlier than Sept. /, and
not later than Sept. 80.
1 plan to economic in labor as much
as possible, so in cutting I use NOW
ing machines and self-dumping rakes
as in harvesting hay. Instead, now
ever, of putting the sorghum into win
drows, it is punched by means of the
horserake. Each bunch will contain
from 500 to 1000 pounds. When 1t is
punched l go over the punches ana
make them into shocks which will turn
rain and withstand storms. This is the
cheapest plan and If carefully followed
the fodder will remain green and
bright until needed for feed. Just as
the seeds are becoming hard is the best
time to cut sorghum, as 1t is then In
it's highest state of perfection. Put in
10 shocks as soon as possible, leaving
it in the windrow only long enough to
wilt OF course, harvesting is difficult
unless the weather is dry. If damp,
cloudy days prevail the value of the
fodder will be injured more or less.
AS soon as the shocks are thoroughly
dried out the fodder may be stacked
and put into the barn.
Sorghum when properly grown pro-
duces from to II tons of feed to the
acre. 1 feed ii III my pastures as soon
as the grass begins to dry up in fall;
in racks during winter, and if I could
feed with profit to cattle on paaSue in
early spring. l feed it to cattle on full
feed instead of giving them hay and
consider it equal to alfalfa, red clover
or timothv-H r. Miller
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
Fence Posts.

In many sections of the country
where timber is scarce the question
of fence posts is a serious one. In
timberless regions where soft woods
are grown for the purpose, about four
years apparently ends the usefulness. of
a post that is cut and set in the usual
way. II we'll seasoned before setting,
another year or two may be added,
but the post problem is very unsatis-
factory.
The posts may be doubled or more,
in durability by a simple process of
saturation by lime. A pit is dug three
feet deep, and three inches of fresh
quicklime is spread on the bottom;
the posts, already pointed for driving,
are set on end in the pit close togeth-
er, with as much lime scattered among
them as is possible-up to the level
of the ground. A ridge of earth is
raised around the stack of posts, and
water is poured upon the lime, to slack
ii. The Stacking of lime causes con-
siderable heat, by which the moisture
of the timber Is driven out by the ex-
pGnsion The cooling of the posts and
lime, after the Stacking is over (care
being taken to make the lime suffic-
iently liquid) causes the timber to abb
sorb moisture again, and thus the
liquid lime is absorbed by the wood,
the acid of which is thus neutralized:
as 1t is this acid which causes the other
wise rapid decay of the timber, the de-
struction of it by the lime avoids this
effect, and the timber is very much in
creased in durability. To get the best
results the posts should be seasoned.
If they are laid down in the trench the
whole post will benefit by the treat
ment. H. A. s.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16

application was refused and Jackson
soon after disappeared, leaving be-
hind him an assistant, a man by the
name Of Crane. who. few nights af-
forwards, succeeded in making his es-
cape down the river in a boat with all
of the Alaska exhibit aboard, including
the brown bear and dogs and all the
other paraphernalia connected there
with. The escape was discovered the
next day. but was not reported to
headquarters for several days after
wards, and meanwhile the Alaska ex-
hibit and its owners succeeded in dis
appearing so completely that no fur
Their trace of them has been found. al
though it is supposed that the whole
outfit is upon its way to keep its date
at the Crystal Palace. After jackson
left Mr.. E. L. Eessler wrote to the
Smithsonian Institution, in Washing
ton. and was informed that the Alaska
Geogra phical Society was. as far as
they knew. a myth, and the jury of
awards thereupon withdrew the awards
that had been conferred upon Jackson.
jackson. the man above referred TO.
was Florida's commissioner at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16

Birds are absolutely necessary on the
farm. wisely observes. the Farm and
Ranch. This applies in all probability
to all kinds of birds. We have given
the crow a bad name because at a
certain season he pulls up corn plants
that he may eat the sprouted kernels.
He works for US during eight or nine
months of the year for which we give
him no credit whatever. Thoughtless
fruit growers have been known to shoot
robins because they eat a few cherries.
They have worked ali the spring and
early summer to destroy the insects
that would have ruined the crop. and
the few cherries they eat make but a
small compensation for such a valu-
able service. Woodpeckers are de-
nounced because they peck holes in the
bark of the trees. II should be remem-
bered that they are after grubs and
insects. and the holes are bored just
deep enough to dislodge them. King
birds are said TO be very fond OF honey
bees, but when killed and their stom-
ach contents examined very few honey
bees are found. even when caught
working directly among the bees. 90
per cent. Of their food consists Of in
furious insects They are a valuable
protection 20 the orchard and the
chicken yard. The biueJay hiss been
called . thief. which 10 probably true
lH d limited sense though direct EVIL
dence De- scarce. lie eats corn only
when nuts ana acOrns arf out ~ fea
son. 0ne-nffh ~ bic food IL made 40
~ Injurious insects and bic nest rob-
biBg pf0pfnfifies have been eEaFReT~
afed. Every farmer should study fhe
bird auction fiTd laHf nrs uet Tn-
forced ae fhey Should BE- Agents ~
large millinery establishment shoot
birdf De- Ffeaf numbers f0T fheiF plum
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston News and Courier: The
medals and awards that were granted
to Arthur c. Jackson have been re-
voked by the Exposition jury of
awards, and Mr. jackson is at present
resting under a cloud. Jackson was the
man that posed as the commissioner
from Alaska to the Exposition and pre-
tended to be the president of the Alas
ka Geographical Society. He assumed
a great many airs in virtue of his al
legged scientific attachments and at all
times made all the trouble he could
for the Exposition authorities. About
a month before the Exposition closed
Jackson applied for permission TO re-
move his exhibit. saying that he had
a date at the Crystal Palace, in Lon
don, and couldn't wait any longer. His
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16

Lawyers want to Attend State Com
ventiOn and May Defer Their Meet
ing One Day.
Atlanta, Ga. June 15.-There is some
probability of the postponement for
one day of the meeting of the Georgia
Bar Association at Warm Springs on
account of the State Convention.
which meets on the same day, July 2.
Members of the Executive Committee
of the association. who, with others,
are DESTROYS of attending the State
Convention, are at work on the matter
now and express the opinion that the
postponement can be satisfactorily ar
ranged and that the lawyers will be
willing to hold their sessions on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. instead of
beginning on Wednesday. 1t is
thought the State Convention will last
only a few hoursS and that its work
can be easily disposed of in one day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
FLORIDA.

East Coast Advocate: A winter Wis
itor to the Royal Poinciana Hotel
Palm Beach, who resides in Rochester.
n. Y. sends the following to the Ad-
vooate: On Monday DR.. Carlos F. Mac
Donald removed Mrs. Ida NJ. Flagler,
the former wife of Mr.. H. NJ. Flagler,
from the sanitarium in Pleasantville,
N Y, where she had been confined for
three years, to the Orchards, New Ro-
chelle. n Y. 1t is owned by Francis
Wilson. the actor, who, with mis- family.
is spending the summer in England,
Mr.. Wilson was paid $4,000 for the
use of the house for the summer. Mrs.
Flagler has been most generously pro-
vided for; she has an estate worth over
81. 100000. 1t is said she made the jour
ney very willingly when told she was
being taken to the Car of Russia.
whom she still thinks she is going to
marry.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-16
THE WILLIAMS KILLING.
COroner's Inquest Mt Augusta
Brought Out Nothing New.

COroner's Inquest Mt Augusta
Brought Out Nothing New.
Augusta, Ga. June 15.-The coroner's
inquest over the body of William o.
Williams to-day brought out no new
facts concerning last nights tragedy.
The only witnesses sworn testified sim
ply to the fact and circumstances of
the shooting of Williams by ]. H. Nor
ris. ana no attempt was made to bring
out the motive. Messrs. H. c. Ham,
mond and c. A. Picquet were present
at the inquest for the defense, and sew
cral quest tons that were put to the wit
nesses indicated a purpose on the part
of the defense to prove menacing ges-
lures by Williams before the shooting.
The witnesses answers were negative,
simply to the effect that they had seen
none. The surgeons testimony show
ed that instead Of the death wound
having been in the abdomen it was
through the left lung and heart.