davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
La patria de CerVanteS,

El n1mero 10 de esta ilustrada
revistA litersriA cont'ene 4rtfculos
tan interes antes como IL continua
ci6n de 10 novela sMistarios, por do
f1a Emilia Pardo Bszkp; <La Reina
de los Aljibes, de M. M. BArrionue
vc; Ell Dogo Sabueso da los BAs-
kervilles;s . sLi z apatillas Turcas,s y
81 grabAdos.
De venta en- todas las lihrerias,
oil precio de una Re eta ell & nero :
suscripci6u por un af1o, 8 pes' tas en-
Madrid y 10 en- provincias. Editores
B.illy B.ii'6-e Hiios, P.azA de
Santa Ana, 10, Madrid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
Ia Emulsion
legitiir11as
fFff{4TTTFFFFfxFf{

MiIIares de medicOs han
iustificadO con su autOri-
dad que no cxiste NADIA
: mejOr para rObustecer y
f0rtalecer ell ORGANISING que
! la pr epara Ci0n llamada
: EMULSION DE SCOTT,
cOmpuesta de aceite de hf-
gadO de baCaIaO en- Combi-
: naci6n con hipofosfitOs de
! cal y de sosa9seguros por
| su experientia que aquel
: nutre y fortifiCa d la vez
que los hipOfOsfitOs ent0.
! nan ell sistema nerviOsO,
I restaurandOle las fuerzas y
: energfa vital, para repeler
| principles antag6nicos y re.
I cuperar la salud normal.
: Preparation de tan benefi-
! cos resultados terapeuticos
! es la Iegitima
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
Para New Orleans.

Ell vapor sSsn Juan de Ia New
York and Pt rto Rico S. S. Coz sal
drk de San Juan para New Orleans
en- 6 oprc cximAdAmente ell 6 de Agos.
to de 1902. PAra m as ipformes &cer-
CO de pasaieros y fstes, dirijknse
los interesados las oficinas de di,
cha compafiff.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
Interest,".

Necesitamos Agentes vendedores
para la venta por medic dc muestras,
de nuestros artlculos al comercio al
por mayory detail, de la isla de Puer
to-Rico. Los artfculos son muy ven
dibles con solo mostrarlos Somos los
primeros 1nicos manufacturers
de los articulos de nuestro ramo, en-
el mundo. Sc paga sueldo 8 comision
liberal. Para mas detalles dirfjanse
los interesados, incluyendo tres cen
tavos en- sellos, la "CAN-DEN MA
NUFACTURING COMPANY" Bu-
ffalo-N.Y United States of America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
lIFon6grafos!!

Marca aVfctors, ell mejor fabri-
cado de voz mas clara, y que Sc ha
inventado h1sta hoy, con nn buen
surtido de escogidAs piezGs de canto
y m1sica.
Sc venden en- ell Gran B zAr de
Novedades de Gonzalez Padin Her
manos, San Francisco 38
S 1872
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
I'm prOceSO
en- Ia MOriSma.

Tdnsz, j alie "a Hoy Sc he rea'
nudsdo en- SoussA ell proceso contra
los Asesinos del marque, de Mores
Sc ha dido numerosos tsstigos ci-
t.dos por ell G bierno, y de estes in.
terrogatorios parece resultar que el
asesi lato fue obrA de los tou0regs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
Venta,

Una buena y acreditAda fsrma.
cia de lA isla Sc vende en- moiico
precio; los Sres. FArmsc6ut COS que
deseen obteHerlA Yueden dirigirse
Al Apartado de correos no ! de Saba
nR Graude,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
MOnedaS 7 medallaS.

Muy antiguas, alguuss del prin-
cipio de 10 Era CristiAna, Sc venden
baratAs, Informaran en- La Cores
pondsnoia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodicn
and well ventilsted mirador ut rea
naobls upricas Apply at 10 sa
InsS asrss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
S A s T r ERIA
Allen %
San Juan.

Allen % San Juan.
Constante y complete surtido en-
Trajes hechos, Camisas, Cuellos, Pu-
nos, Corbatas, Tirantes, Ligas, Pa
raguas, Capas impermeables y de-
mas articulos para caballeros.
Para TR1JE,S A Ia WEDIDA
hay un bonito y espl6ndido surtido
DR CASl.KLRES Igleses y France
SeS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
Dos VentiladOreS.

Apropiados para fabricas 8 al
macenes, Sc venden b&jo precio'
lnformar&u en- La Correspondent
ciG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
R. MONTES

GRAN BAZAAR DE ROPA HECHA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31

TARJErAS de vista con sobre-
y sin ellos, Sc hacen en- ola Cos
rrespondencia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31

One Year. gold ...... . 500
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-31
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.
Doctor Rafael CeSterO.

Cirugia general.
Partos.
Intermediates del apsrato
goneto. .nrinario del hombre = de 10
muir.
Consultas de A4P. M.
GuSyAma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
Denial from Minister WI.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Mr WI said
tonight that he promptly Informed the
government as soon as the United States
turned over to him the Tien-Tsin silver
fund and the money placed at its dis
disposal. An acknowledgment was re-
ceived by telegraph. Not one cent of the
fund, Mr.. WI said. could be misapplied
and if any portion of il were to be used
for any purpose whatever this could be
done only by the sanction of the Chinese
government. The minister has not heard
officially of the presentation of the memor-
ial for his removal, but he treats the mat
ter lightly. There is, he says, no founda-
tion for the statement that he retained
$50 600 of the fund for repairs to the lega-
ton In Washington. The charge is ridicu-
lous on the face, he says, and he thinks
the presentation of the memorial TO have
been the work of some person acting under
a misrepresentation or on some misinforma-
ton. The board OF censors, the minister
explained. is a peculiar Chinese institution
whose personnel have the eyes and ears
OF the Emperor and its members have the
privileges of memorialiZing the throne when
they have reason to believe public matters
require it. The members, however. have
pend on the newspapers and on other
their charges.
There has been some talk of building a
Chinese legation quarters in Washing
ton recently, but Minister Wu declined to
make any statement touching his inten-
tiOnS IN the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

Andover, Mass, and Harvard University.
He has been district attorney for the East
ern district of Massachusetts and has
served in the Fifty-fourth, Fifty-ifth, Fiji
ty-sixth and Fffty-seventh congresses, be-
Ing elected as Republican. He was born
I'm Newbury, Mass. and now resides at
HaverhilI. Mr.. Moody expects to assume
charge of his new office May 1.
The news that Representative Moody, of
Massachusetts, had been offered and had
Capitol shortly after noon and Mr. Moody.
who the floor of the House,
sEOwered with hearty congratulations. For
several minutes he held a regular levee
in one of the side aisles of the Republican
side. Democratic members noticed the
in the ovation. his congratula tionS from
that quarter being fully as hearty and SIN
cere as those from his own side of the
House.
Mr.. Moody began to rise to prominence
during his first term III the House, when
Speaker Reed selected him frequently TO
preside over the committee of the whole
and predicted for him brilliant legisld-
tive career. As a member of the appro-
priations committee he has since led sew
ton with the contest between the navy
and geodetic survey over jurisdiction of
deep sea surveys. He secured the adoption
of resolution on an appropriation raising
Dewey TO the rank of admiral.
Representative Moody will be the only
bachelor in the Cabinet. He is not much
of a society man in a formal sense, al
though fine fellow from the standpoint of
mems society. He will be one of the mem
bers of the Cabinet who has close contact
with the business men of affairs. He has
been a close personal friend of President
years. He naturally belongs to the Lodge
faction in Massachusetts politics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
He Had Left His Residence Mt 512
North Illinois Street, to Mail
n Letter.
WIFE DIED TWO YEARS AGO
HER DEMISE WAS ALSO THE RE-
suit OF AN ACCIDENT.
DIR. Haynes Had Lived Here for Many
Years and Was Well known
Among Physicians.

DR.. John r. Haynes, OF 5l2 North Illi-
nois street, was killed about o'clock last
night by being struck by a north-bOund
street car. He left his home to mail a let
ter in a mail box across the street He
passed in front of a south bound car on
the west track and was struck by the
north bound car on the east track
He was rendered unconscious by the
force of the collision. DR.. Hicks, in charge
of the city ambulance. soon arrived, and
after DR.. Haynes's identity was learned
he was carried to his home. dying there
just after being taken into the house. An
examination of the body showed a frac-
ture of the skull. which resulted in severe
hemorrhage, a broken rib and other smaller
bruises. He did not regain consciousness
before dying.
DR.. Haynes was a homeopathic physician
and was prominently identified with the
work of physicians of that school in both
Indianapolis and the State. He was born In
Morris, n. Y, in 1923 and removed when
quite young 10 Covington, Ky, where ne
completed his medical studies before be-
ginning his practice. He practiced his pro-
fession for many years in Covington and
in 1863 removed TO this city. He was mar
ried at CoVingtOn-
His wife died March 9 two years ago
after having fallen down stairs. DIR.
Haynes picked her up, carried her upstairs
to her bedroom and for many hours after
other physicians had said she was dead
refused TO believe il and he was at times
forcibly kept away from the room in which
her body lay
Yesterday he talked to his niece, Mrs.
Long, who has kept house for him since
that time. OF his wife's death and spoke
OF the violent manner in which she died
He leaves no children. Three sisters living
in and near the place of his birth survive
him. He also leaves a brother living al
Red Wing. MINI. He was a member OF
the First Presbyterian Church and a num-
ber of medical societies. The arrangements
for the funeral were not made last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
PRAISE FOR METHUEN.


LONDON. March 1O.-Lord Roberts. the
commander -in-chief. who announced the
British disaster in the House of Lords,
said General Methuen for over two years
had carried on his work with zeal inteIli-
gence and great perseverance, adding that
the general was beloved Of his men and
that no work was too dangerous or diff
cult for them or General Methuen. The
commander -in-chief was sure the House
was deeply grieved at what had occurred.
He would ask their lordships to concur
with him in his sympathy for the gallant
officer in his present unfortunate position
and defer adverse criticism until they had
definite information as to who was directly
responsible. From Delarey's conduct
throughout the war they could all be as
sured that General Methuen would be taken
great care OF.
Lord Spencer Q1iberaD, the former presi-
dent of the Council, said he thoroughly be-
lieved in General Methuen's zeal. He did
not want TO offer a hint of criticism at the
present time.
The premier, Lord Salisbury, also ex-
pressed deep sympathy with General
Methuen under the present unfortunate
circumstances. He said it was not the time
to discuss his action. He had always acted
with the greatest gallantry, and the pre-
mier, therefore. thought they should defer
criticism or examination of the very sad
intelligence until the details arrived. His
lordship convinced General Methuen
had done his best in connection with this
most melancholy affair
The feeling of depression in the lobbies OF
the House of Commons over the news of
the disaster in South Africa very
CONTINUED ON PAGE I, COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
BRITAIN AND GERMANY.
Trouble Over the Evacuation of Tien-
Tsin-The Indemnity Delay.

PEKING, March 10.-The policies of Ger
many and Great Britain in China, which
Great Britain had consolidated by the sign
ing of the Yang-tse agreement year ago,
have developed an antagonism equal to
that Of Russia and Japan over Manchuria;
also seriously involving the interests of
other nations. Germany is the only power
refusing to agree TO the, reduction of the
large garrisons the European governments
are maintaining at Tien-Tsjn and the res
toration of the control of the native city
of Tien-Tsin to the Chinese.
The British diplomatists are trying to
help the Chinese to regain the government
of Tien-Tsin, and the reason for the British
action in blocking the payment of the Feb
ruary installment Of the Chinese indemnity
was 10 bring Germany to terms The Brit
ish believe Germany is using Tien-Tsin a ;
an inducement to the Chinese 10 grant her
a practical monopoly OF the mines in Shan
Tung province. Great Britain's snare OF
the indemnity Is a comparative trine TO
her, but she thinks Germany needs her
share to maintain forces in China. and.
considering the condition OF German
finances and the opposition in Germany 10
the whole plan OF the German government
in the Orient, that the government will b.
reluctant TO propose parliamentary apprO-
DriatiOns for the Chinese establishment
The British diplomats regard the argu-
ment that the municipal government of
Tien-Tsin by Europeans Is a military ne
cessity as "A subterfuge, and I'm her role of
protector OF the Chinese against foreign
aggression involved in the Anglo-JapaneSe
alliance and hoping to increase her prestige
among the Chinese Great Britain is helping
them to regain Tien-Tsin. American in
fuence is being used 10 this same end.
United States Minister Conger gave "A
banquet tonight 10 large party OF Chi
nese princes and officials. including all the
prominent members of the Foreign Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
WU'S RECALL Is ASKED
PROMINENT MANCHU MEMORIALIZES
THE CHINESE THRONE.
Makes the Charge that $4,000 Has
Been "CorruptIy Retained"
Which the Minister Denies.

PEKING, March 10.-A prominent Nanchu
censor has memorialized the throne for the
removal of Wu Tingfang. the Chinese min
lister to the United States. The censor as
serts that Wu Tingfang corruptly retained
ostensibly for repairs TO the Chinese lega-
ton in Washington, $4,000 Of the Tien-Tsin
silver refunded by the American govern
ment
According to a dispatch from Washing
ton, dated Jan. %, Secretary Hay that day
handed to Minister WI Tingfang draft on
the United States treasury for $3766O0, the
value of the silver bullion captured by
American marines at Tien-Tsin. The Wash
ington dispatch continued that as Minister
WI was charged with the payment of sal
aries of the Chinese ssonsulS in the United
States and with defraying the expenses
of the Chinese legations in Washington,
Lima and Madrid 1t was believed the money
would be applied to those purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
SUBURBAN TRAGEDY.
Jealous Lover Kills Fiancee, shoots
Himself and Il Almost Mobbed

CHICAGO. March 1O-To-night in the
suburb OF River View. twenty miles from
Chicago. Edward Desnitz. twenty-five
years of age. shot and killed Lille Ditt-
man. his iancee. nineteen years old. After
killing the girl Desnitz sent bullet into his
own head. He was removed 10 the iail in a
dying condition a mob gathered 10 lynch
him and was battering In the Jail doors
when the assurance OF a physician that
Desnitz could live but few hours caused
them 10 retire The cause OF the tragedy
was the jealousy OF Desnitz who said the
girl cared more for others than for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

Payne's associates in the contest expressed
the belief that the reciprocity plan would
there were intimatiOns that Inc senate
might take up the question by adding
Cuban amendment TO the war revenue or
some other pending bill Inquiry among
senator's however shows that there is no
such Intention. and that the war revenue
repeal bill will pass substantially as IL
came from the House.
To some of his other congressional VS.
itOrs who talked with him to-day regard
ing reciprocity the President said there
was difficulty in determining just what
promises or representations were made 20
Cuban delegates when they visited Wash
ington last summer previous 10 the adop-
tion of the Platt amendment as part OF
the Cuban Constitution. There was no
record of any promise. but the understand
ing seemed TO be that reciprocal arrange
ments were TO be made with Cuba of a ma
ture which would give the islands prod
ucts an advantage in the markets OF the
United States.
In the course of the discussion to-day
il is understood Senator Allison remarked
that more Importance had been given 10
the subject than warranted; that the
proposed 20 per cent. reduction TO be grant
ed TO Cuba would not be OF material ad-
vantage to the planters OF the island, nor
would such a reduction of duty on Cuban
sugar affect in any material way the beet
sugar interests Of this country. The Pres
ident expressed a desire 10 secure harmony.
and some of the senators who saw him say
they believed that also was the desire of
the Republicans in Congress, some of whom
thought il was quite important that the
present strained relations should not con-
tinue.
In view of the reports that the opposition
TO the ways and means 20 per cent Cuban
reciprocity plan was a movement against
Speaker Henderson and those of the House
in authority Representative William AL
den Smith, of Michigan, one of the most
active members of the opposition. has called
on Speaker Henderson and has assured him
that the opposition was not directed in any
manner against the House leadership or the
speaker. Mr.. Smith said that those con-
Quoting the opposition had the highest re-
gard for the speaker and for the ways and
means committee, and that the present
movement was due solely TO an earnest con-
viction against a reduction of tariff. du-
ties. Mr. Smith also called to-day on Sec
retary Shaw and presented to the secre-
tary a means by which, in Mr.. Smiths
judgment, relief could be given to Cuba
by action of the treasury without recourse
LrAN--I,I AN- L,AI-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
DAY AT PHILADELPHIA.
Prince Henry Enjoys an visit tn the
Cramp Shipyard-Fina1 speech.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-Prince
Henry of Prussia, finished his American
tour in this city to-day, and for the brief
space of five hours was the guest of the
municipality. His reception was most cor
dial and his welcome heartfelt. From the
moment when the special train bearing the
imperial visitor steamed into the railroad
station the heartfelt demonstration was
hearty and spontaneous.
The programme covering the flying visit
of Prince Henry was carried out as planned
in a manner beitting the dignity OF the
royal visitor. Prince Henry arrived in this
city at 1920 o'clock, the special train hav-
ing made the run from New York in ex-
actly two hours. BrOad-street station con-
tained probably the largest crowd In it's
history and the first appearance OF the
prince as he alighted from the private car
Columbia was the signal for ovation
which was continuous long as the dis
tinguished guest remained IN sight OF the
multitudes gathered TO extend popular
welcome.
The prince was met at the railroad sta
ton by the citizens reception committee.
headed by Mayor Samuel II. Ashbridge-
After shaking hands with the mayor the
prince was introduced 20 the other men,
bers of the committee Then. with Mayor
Ashbridge on his left and Chief Wiliie OF
the Secret Service attending him on the
right he walked through the roped-off
passageway TO the street. where carriages
we're in waiting. Admiral Evans and the
princes suite following The First and Sec
ond troops. Philadelphia city Cavalry. m
command Of Captain John {. GrOome. acted
as official escort and two battalions OF
mounted policemen headed and brought up
the rear OF the procession. The City Han
is located directly opposite Broad-street
Station and the building was circled IN
order 10 give the prince a better oppor.
tunity Of viewing the architectural beauties
OF the huge structure.
THE MAYORS ADDRESS.
Five minutes after his arrival Prince
Henry stood in the mayor reception room,
which had been simply and tastefuliy dec
Grated with flowers and the American and
German colors Mayor Ashbridge extended
the freedom OF the city 10 the royal vis-
itor and presented 10 the prince a hand
some album containing his address II wei
come beautifully engrossed. The address
follows:
I'm welcoming you 10 our city We wish
TO express 10 your Royal Highness the
qualification OF our people al your visit 90
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
TWO SURGEONS HELD UP.


KANSAS CITY. March 10.-Dr. d. E.
Chopper. surgeon for the Atchison. Topeka
q Santa Fe Railroad, and DR.. b. j. Hook
about. a surgeon and member of the
Argentine Council. were the victims of a
daring hold-up while they were driving i'm
the western outskirts of Kansas CITY.
Kan, to-day. They were confronted by
two men with drawn revolvers and forced
To leave their buggy. and. with the rob-
bers. to enter the cellar of unoccupied
house. Here the robbers securely bound
the hands and feet of their victims and
robbed them OF 500 and a GOLD watch,
after which they escaped, leaving the two
doctors In the cellar Fifteen minutes later
the doctors were released by passerby
who heard their shouts for help.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
PRESIDENT FOR HARMONY.


WASHINGTON, March lO.-Chairman
Payne. of the ways and means committee
and Representative Grosvenor. of that
committee. were among the Presidents
callers to-day. Although both maintained
great reserve as to their calls. 1t was
known that the Cuban reciprocity situa-
tion was discussed. II was stated that
no special message was at present in con-
temptation and that the President contin-
ued 10 maintain the position for reciprocity
he had taken in his annual message. Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
BLEW OFF HEAD AND HANDS.
Dynamite Used by knight w. JoIes to
End His Life.

PERRY. Ok. March 10.-Knight w. Joes
committed suicide here to-day by holding
a stick OF dynamite under his head until
il exploded. blowing off his head and both
hands. He had ben arrested on the charge
of burning the mail which he was en-
ployed 20 carry. He confessed. saying he
had only burned papers to keep from de-
nvering them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

declaring that his task Of forcing the Boer
position at Magersfontein was almost
impossible one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

Sentiment seems to be gradually devel-
oping here in favor of a four-company
army post for Indianapolis on the old ar
senal grounds. The resolutions adopted by
the Spanish-American veterans i'm Indian
apolis arrived here to-day and will be
brought to the attention of the proper au-
thorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

Elmer Crockett, of South Bend, is ex-
pected here in few days. He is in the
East now. and will stop at the capital on
his way home. As member of the State
executive committee he will confer with
the Indiana leaders here.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-11
The Editorial Owe"

Some one explains the sienif
cauce of the editorial we 1t
may have a variety of meaning.
For example, when you read that
"we" ex oect our wife home today
1--WE refers TO the editor; I'VE" are a
little behind with our work includes
the whole Office force, even down
to the devil and towel; If eve" are
having boom the town is meant;
I'VE" received over 1000 emigrants
this year, embraces the Nation,
while I'VE" have hog cholera In our
midst meant that the man who
takes the paper and does not pay
for 1t Is very Ill.