davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-12
LA MAFIA
Y los TribunaleS
de Italia.
Diputados a la carcel.
ElogiOS que mereCe Ell CuerpO
Judicial ItalianO.
Diputados q la carcel.

Nueva York 1 de Agosto. Ell
proceso inicisdo en- los tribnnales de
Cologns, Italia, hace alg1a tempo
contra Tfapani, Fontana = Palizzo.
10, por asesinAto, hR term1nado hoy.
FL 1ltimo de los acusados ha sido di
putado por Palermo.
Los tres individuos han sido cas-.
tigados CON la pens de prisi6n por
80 amos. Todos pertenecen & 10 Ma.
flo, segdn SO dice pdblicamente.
A Palizzolo Sc le acusa de haber
dado muerte, como jefe que era de 10
Malta, q dc 8 individuos: Siguor Nj.
celli Signor Notarbartolo. Este
dltimo era, cuando ocu rrieron tales
sucesos, alcalde de Palermo y ex-Di
rector, del Banco de Stella, y no so.
lamente fn6 muerto por P Alizzolo, ST.
no que este le rob6 todo el dinero
que llevaba en- los bolsillos, que no
era POGO, segda pudo comprobarse
luego.
La sentences impues - Palizzo.
10 SO considera de importarcia capi-
tai, porque reprenenta nm ataque di.
recto del gobierno { 10 Malta STELLA
ma.
Los periodicos europeos baten
palmss, porque Green que 10 Malta
queda muy NAL parada, ven en- ell
fallo del tribunal de Cologne, resue.
to actitud por parte del gobierno de
Italia, para conseguir sin compla-
cencias & los individuos de tan ne
fasta asociaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-12
La reVOluCi6a de Haiti.
Brave historic que para infor-
mar a los IectOreS dc ia Co.
rrGspOndencia" remite
nu0stIO COrrespOn-
sal en- New
York.

La evoluci6n de Haiti puede
decirse que empezo con Ia ca!da del
6 bierno de Sam en- Mayo Il timo
Ia revolucion que dio fin te--
miuo Rl gobierno de Sa n fu6 orgsni-
da en- el Cabo HAitiano, de donde
han surg;do todas las revoluciones
del psis, y los agitadores fueron An.
TENOR Firmin, que en- squellos dias
habfs regre ado de Paris. donde
ejer,1 II ell cargo de Ministro Plenipo.
tencIsrio de su patria, y ell General
Alix du Nerd, representante perso-
nal del Presidente en- el Cabo.
Sam ab1ico antes de que estu :
gieran completAmente maduros los
planes de los rebeldes.
En- Ia Capital, Paerto Principe,
no hubo ind.viduO de bRstante ener
gfa y cspacidad para empuffar las
riendas del poder, y por consig dien-
to, 10 anarqufa sento plaza de gobier-
no.
e. General Boisrond Canal, que
va hat1e eiercido In presid ancia de
1876 1879, aprovecho % coyuntura
para regresar del de- tierro, y Sc CO.
loco al frente de un grupo que sc lls.
mo pomposamente el sgobierno pro.
visiC nAl.1
Firmin desembarc6 en- ell CAbo
Ell mismo dfa que tuvo lugar L. abdi.
cacion de Sam, y todo el norte y Ell
noroeste de 10 isla, le proclam6 Pre-
sidente.
E General du Nord Sc co'cc6 &
10 cabezA del Ej6rcito, & las 6rdenes
de F irm in, y past 8 para 10
Capital No lego & ella, sin embar-
go, conform&ndose con apoderarse
de las aduanas de dos 6 tres puertos
secundarios, y negociando con los je.
fes contrarios de Puerto Principe.
Una vez colocsdo al frente del
ej6rcito, du Nord abandon6 la causa
de Firmin, invisti5ndose 81 mismo
de suprem& sutoridad.
Firmfn b sll6 nuevos amigos en-
los Generates Junesu, Jaspard, Mop
fiston y Salnave, y organize un nue..
vo ej6rcito.
Actualmer to, pues, Sc ventia 10
contienda entire el sgitador princi-
pal de 10 revolucion y ell General que
le hizo trsici6n 10 primers coyun-
tpra que Sc le present6.
No cabe mayor felicidsd en- una
repdolica del siglo Xxx!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-12
MEETING
EN- ARECIB0.
De maestro corvesponsaz

Agosto 10 81 Sr. Secretario de
10 sAsociacion popular cooperative
de construccienes, ahorros y rr6sta
mos de Puerto Rico,D Mr.. Alfred A.
Smith dio en- 10 matiaua de hoy
nm meeting en- los salones del Ayun
tamiento de esta villa, ante regular
concurrencia de pdblico, quien di6
conocer ell obieto y fioes de 10 aso
ciAcion, inculcSndo en- todos, los be
neticios que Ell hGbito del ahorro sis
tenn Aticos proportions.
Despues ell sef1or Don Manuel
Perez Avilez, CON fGcil palabra, am
plio las explicAciones del senior Smi.
tn; y luego de hAberse anotAdo CO
mo accionistas casi todos los concu-
rrentes, Sc di6 por termin ado ell acto.
El Sr. Smith habl6 en- ipgl6s,
siendo interpretado felmente por D.
Miguel Sierra,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-12

roa, ] GAlo. Jesus Rivera, JoFe Ri.
vera 1oo Carmelo G .rri6n, M Rodri'
guez, y las distinguidas dsmas sef1o.
r. de Morey, sef1oritA Ramos Velez,
y otros y otras mas que dada 10 CON
fusion de ideas que bullen en- mi ce'
rebro, recordar no puedo en- estos
insta tes. Para todos de
nuevo mi gratitud eterna.
Manuez z. Nadoz.
Manati Agosto de 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-12
FL DR.. Ricardo
Hernandez
regreSa de Su vista de ms
peCCi6n.

Ha regresado a esta Capital, ell
el Presidente de 10 Junta Superior
Consultiva de Sanidad. doctor don
Ricardo Hernandez. uno de nuestros
reporters, celebr6 esta maf1ana una
entrevista con dicho cabsllero sien
do las iguientes sus manifestaciones
eel estAdo sanitario general de
Ia isl&, deja bastaute que desear.
eNo obstante 6sto, puedo decir
con satisfaction que en- 10 mayor
p srte de los pueblos que he visitado,
encuertro que tanto los me1icos co
mo como Alcaldes y demas autorida
dos, demu estran un decidido empeho
en- syudar Ia Junts Superior de SA
uidad y proveer sus respectivos
pueblos de las mejores condicio aes
h'g 6 1icas; lamento sinembargo, que
en- tres cuatro pueblos habr& que
20 mar medidss en6rgicss para con
8 guir 10 que me propongo. ma
chas de las deicieucias conque hoy
Sc tropieza para el cumplimiento de
10 ley, ser&n obviadas sin convenien
te alguno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-12
ARECIBO.

de maestro. CoyresponsoJ }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-12
Manifestation
de gratitud.
A Ia hOnrada ClaSe Obrera
de Manatl

iaijo del hombre. .vivir
Els 10 mismo que liz rAr,
Oar tregua al lloro es dormi ir
S4r dicnoso, ESQ es sonar.
4 OJ0S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-21
WANTS DEEPER MISSISSIPPI
New Orleans Man Argues Consumma
tiOn Of Projected waterway
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-"New Orleans be-
lieves In a waterway from Chicago TO the
Gulf OF Mexico and as far as possible will
assist chicago in securing national aid for
such a project declared NJ. X. Sanders
of New Orleans today at the Auditorium
Annex.
Mr.. Sanders is ptesident. OF the New
Orleans Progressive union and a represen-
tative Of the Morgan Steamship syndicate
and admits that he aspires to membership
on the isthmfan canal commission.
The development OF the future is In the
south and west" said Mr.. Sanders. "A
waterway from Chicago to New Orleans
would be a great stride commercially and
I hope will come. There will be no oppo-
sition in congress from any Of our repre-
sentatives and I believe I know what /
am talking about when / say that no state
adjoining the Mississippi river will OPP
pose national assistance to the project.
"A question might arise II a twenty foot
channel was proposed. The government
furnishes now an eight foot channel most
Of the way and this ought to be sufficient
for some time to come. Within ten or If
teen years It may be that New Orleans
would favor a twenty foot channel but the
cost Of a channel of such a depth now
is almost prohibitory. Were the waterway
TO be contaminated and commerce con-
tinue to increase there would come a time
within a few years when a twenty foot
channel would be an economical necessity
and / know that New Orleans would back
the project to it's utmost power"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-21
TO BUILD PACIFIC CABLE
Delay il Caused by P~rOtrRcted NegO-
tiationA that Have Just
--t- Been. Completed. 3.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Clarence w.
Mackay, president of the Commercial Pa
cihc Cable company, George G. Ward, vice
president, and William w. Cook, general
counsel for the company, had Tn interview
today with the attorney general with re-
spect to the conditions prescribed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for constructing a Pacific
cable.
These conditions were approved by the
president in July last, since which time
the Pacific Cable company has not officially
notified the government as to its intention
or willingness to accept them.
Today, however, MIR. Mackay explained
to the attorney general that the delay was
caused by protracted negotiations, which
have only been brought to a conclusion
within the last few days, to secure a land
ing place IN China to comply with the
presidents condition that an independent
American line should be constructed from
Manila to Hong Kong. thus giving an all
American through line to the Asiatic con-
tlnent.
II was this condition that was supposed
to be the one that the cable company would
be unwilling or unable to comply with, 1t
now announces its ability and intention TO
construct a line from Manila to Shanghai,
a distance Of about 1900 miles, and to have
the same completed within a year.
Owing to the claim by the Pacific cable
people that, as they read one of the other
conditions, Il will practically prevent the
necessary relations Will existing lines in
China to secure the transmission Of Amer
lean messages to interior points, that pro-
vision is being recast to obviate misunder-
standings and will be submitted to the
president in a modified form In a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-21
GRANTS, RIGHT TO APPEAL
Moody Gives Navy Yard workmen
Better Chance In Wage
rights.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-secretary
Moody today ordered that employees in the
government navy yard may present direct
to the board any question affecting their
wages.
This matter came up at the League
Island navy yard, Philadelphia, but the
secretary states that his decision lie to
form a precedent and will apply to all
navy yards. st
In his letter to the commander Of the
League Island yard he. says: u-
II desire to establish the following pre-
cedent viz. that a committee Of workmen
in any trade in the yard by making appli-
cation to the commandant shall be per-
mitted to appear before the board. of
wages and present data concerning the
wages paid to workmen in their trade
in the vicinity Of the yards and make ex-
plantations concerning conditions under
which the work Is performed and that the
data presented and statements made shall
be given careful consideration by the board
in submitting it's recommendation Of wage
rates"
Heretofore It has been the custom at
navy yards for workmen to appeal to the
foreman, who in turn presented such data
as he saw At to the board of wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-21
MAY GIVE UP PANAMA ROUTE
Check In Canal Negotiation Gives
announcement ot
other Surveys.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The check IN
the negotiations with Colombia relative to
the Panama canal. has given great en-
couragement to the friends Of the Nicara-
qua project and the FIRST evidence OF re-
newed activity on their part was the ap-
pearance at the State department today
Of Senior Correa. Nioaraguan minister TO
Washington.
Secretary Hay has several times called
the attention Of the Colombian government
when the negotiations have Jagged to the
fact that under section four OF the spooner
act, IL he Is unable to obtain control Of the
necessary territory in Colombia by treaty,
then he is required to obtain such territory
from Costa Riea and Nicaragua.
1t is now said to be probable that to
emphasize his repeated declarations that
the action OF congress in the passage OF
the Spooner amendment, did not finally
commit the United States to the accept
ance Of the Panama route, Secretary Hay
may proceed to draw up a treaty with
Nicaragua and Costa Rica and submit It
to the senate along with such a treaty
with Colombia as he may be able to con-
clude. ..-
In this way the senate itself might de-
eide whether or not the Colombian treaty
is satisfactory and II II should decide in
the negative then Il will have at hand the
Nicaraguan-Costa Rican treaties so that
there Will be no excuse for delay in the
canal project.
AS for the Colombian negotiations, II
can be stated that the United States has
now gone to the end OF the concessions
1t is willing to make. The Colombian min
lister here has been notified Of the decision
reached and is expected to make further
reply either accepting or rejecting our last
proposition. One OF the objections lodged
by Colombia is the difference over the
tenure OF the United States in the canal
strip.
Prominent senators who have been con-
suited by the state department have In
dicated their strong opposition to the ac-
ceptance Of 100 years lease with provision
FOR renewal as sufficient to meet the pro-
visions Of the Spooner act. Nothing less
than perpetual control as set down in
the act will satisfy them.
The Colombians say that would be a vio-
lation OF their constitution. But a careful
reading of the Colombian constitution by
the officials here does not satisfy them
that there is any such prohibition against
alienation Of territory as Is reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-21
THEiLIFE OF
The Man Behind the Desk.

"Coffeee soaked me hard for about three
years and / was troubled with indigest-
ion, headaches and drowsiness; l had no
appetite and could not sleep and / was
steadily losing flesh all the time.
IT had spent a small fortune on medicine
and Doctors bills; l consulted several doc
tors, one told me that l had liver trouble
and another told me that had kidney
trouble, other prescribed remedies for
numerous complaints, but none hoped me
and / finally looked upon my bad stomach
as a part of my miserable existence, Civ
ing up hope of ever being myself again.
IT knew that the eause'o of It was all due
to omce work. which preeluded SUFFICIENT
bodily exercise and the eating of %non-nour-
ishing and non-digestive food. and the
drinking Of tea and coffee. l had to quit
my work as l lost my mental and physical
strength.
"A friend OF mine, who weighs about 240
lbs. ana who looks the picture OF health
advised me TO use Grape Nuts as a food
and drink Postum Cereal Coffee. He
said that his perfect health was due to the
use Of these two pure cereals. He said
that they would build up the delicate cells
OF the brain and body and restore me 90
health.
II acted on his advice and have no cause
to regret It. I have now been using
Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee for some
time and am in perfect health and weigh
10 lbs. more than ever did.
"Grape-Nuts Food is the erystallIzed es-
sense Of all cereals. ! eat IL four times a
day, prepared with cream, and also by
pouring some OF IL out of the box into my.
hand and then eating II. Postum Coffee
has also helped me greatly" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-21
WILLIAMS AND WHEELER TALK
Tell Court. All They Know About
Masonic Temple
Taxes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Captain Williams,
as a witness for the prosecution in the
trial Of James B. Gormley, president Of the
Masonic Temple, admitted on cross-ex-
animation today that he committed per-
jury by swearing to a false ahldavit in
his own trial.
The states attorney directed his re-exam-
nation toward securing an admission that
the affidavit was made with the full knowl-
edge OF the Temple associations legal ad-
visors, that they were false.
But the only admission witness would
make was that they were presented to
for signature by one of the attaches
Of the attorneys ONCE.
Luke Wheeler, co-conspirator with Will
liams, and also under sentence for his
crime, took the stand next and told in de-
tail his part in the transaction, as "the
outside man. James B. Hoy, looking after
the fixing Of the books on the inside.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-21
MINERS ACT IN A BODY
Plan Put in Execution which Settles
n Dispute in Pardee and
COmpany's C%OIIiery.

HAZLEToN, Pa, Nov. 2O.-The trouble
at the Cranberry and Crystal Ridge coll
lieries of A. Pardee & Co., where the en-
ployes refused to return to work because
they were asked to sign an agreement not
to interfere with nonunion men, was set
tied today and operations will be resumed
on Monday.
Instead Of signing the agreement individ-
ually at the mines the men decided in q
body to abide by its provisions and empow-
cred a committee Of their local to make
written promise that all of the employees
will comply with these conditions. All OF
the men but three. who are accused by the
company of having been unduly active dur
ing the strike, will be reinstated.
The only collieries in this distuHst where
the differences have not been settled are
those Of Coke Bros. & Co., whose men will
meet this afternoon TO receive a PROPOSE
tion from the company outlining a plan OF
settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-21
OTHER TOWNS ARE INVOLVED
Boycott at schenectady Spreads
Through Troy and
Albany.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 20.-An-
other and more serious development Of the
boycott instituted against the Schenectady
Railway company by the local Trades as
sembly came to hight today in the possibility
OF action by the ~Amalgamated Association
Of Street Railway Employees OF Albany, n.
Y, and Troy; looking to the endorsement of
the action Of the Schenectady labor body.
The statement is made by an official Of
the Amalgamated1 association that the body
Will positively refuse to allow the cars OF
the Schenectady, railway to enter the city
OF Troy as long as there are %nonunion men
aboard them. If. the company insists on
the carrying out Of the terms Of its con-
tracts with the. gnion Traction company to
use its tracks, the men will go on strike, he
declared. .-s.-z-..
'In this Way he. said, I'VE hold the
real key to the situation, and we can make
or break the boycott as we desire. We
have tried for a long time to unionize the
Schenectady railway but we have not sue
ceeded in doing so, Now. we have the OPP
portunity we have coveted so long, and
we mean to take action while we have the
initiative"
That this act is contemplated by the
association as a body is evident from the
report Of the Albany Federation Of Labor,
which last spring endorsed the boycott and
pledged its support to the local Trades
assembly. The .Amalgamated association
is a member Of this central body.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 20.-It is UNDER
stood here that the endorsement Of the
boycott of the Schenectady railway by the
Albany Federation Of Labor, which in
cluded the Amalgamated Association Of
Street Railway Employees, does not neces-
sarily mean that the men will go on strike
If the Schenectady cars are run in Albany
and Troy. A labor leader said today:
1t means that we are to give them moral
support by asking all persons favoring labor
and all our members and their families to
refrain from using the Schenectady cars.
The cars are running on time today and
evidently with as many passengers as
usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-21
CARRIE IS IN ERUPTION
Mrs, Nation Lectures Vanderbilt Women on
What They should Wear,
GROWS ACTIVE AT NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
seises Champagne from Cafe Table
ana Only stays Her Outburst
when Police Eject Her
from Building.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion created a sensation at the horse
show today. She harangued the gathering
on the evils Of overdress, attempted to
break a bottle of champagne, and was
finally elected by the police. '
She entered the garden quietly and took
a seat in the tier, but had been there
only a few minutes when she caught sight
OF some members Of the Vanderbilt family.
She descended to the promenade, and,
stationing herself in front Of the Wander
bilt box. delivered a TRADE on over
dress. In the box we're Mrs. Alfred @.
Vanderbilt, Reginald Vanderbilt and Miss
Nicholson.
You ought to be ashamed Of your
selves" screamed the saloon smasher at
them. You ought to be ashamed to wear
such disgraceful clothes. TAX them on,
take them of at once, and attire your
selves more modestly."
Mr.. Vanderbilt hastily came over to
where Mrs. Nation was standing wiping
her forehead. He whispered something in
her ear and pushed her away.
The outburst attracted a crowd and the
occupants Of the Vanderbilt box we're evil
IDENTIFY much embarrassed.
Mrs. Nation then turned her attention
= OlhSI boAeb, anu HnalIy started Tor the
cafe, where she bore down on a party
of men who were drinking wine. She
seized the bottle and, glazing at the drink
ers, shouted:
Young men, don't drink such filthy
stun. You are going straight to hell.
Where is the man who sells this stuff?
Show him to me and / will tell him what
] thlnk of him."
Mrs. Nations request was speedily
granted by the sudden appearance OF M.
Vile Pigue, the caterer at the garden.
Get out Of this horrible business" she
shouted at him. You are also going to
hell and running the bodies and souls of
men. You are dragging them down with
you. Shame on you. Shame on you'll"
The Frenchman, however, did not see
matters in the. same light, and, running
up to Mrs. Nation, rescued the bottle
which she had stolen and was brandishing
In the air to emphasize her remarks.
Then he pushed her out OF the door into
the arms Of etalwart policemen, who put
her out OF the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-21
GoMPERS FULLY ENUMERATED
Shaner Denies He Made Any Charges
or that He DeFires to
Do So.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2O.-President
Gompers has been completely exonerated
OF the charges of inhdelity to the principles
Of trades unionism, said to have been made
by Theodore J, shafer, president of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers.
The report Of the special committee
which has conducted the Investigation re-
ported to that effect today before the con-
vention OF the American Federation of
Labor.
The committee reported that when Mr..
shaffer appeared before It. he declared that
he had not at any time, either in writing
or otherwise, made any. charges against
Mr.. GOmpers Of inadelity to trades union
Ism. nor did he desire to before the COM
mittee.
P. ]. Sheridan. who introduced the resolu-
tion which resulted in the investigation,
was asked at the hearing IL IL was true that
MI shaner had made any charges before
the last convention OF the iron, steel and
TIN workers against Mr.. Gompers, and he
replied that he had Mr.. shaffer denied Il.
Mr.. Sheridan offered to read the minutes
OF the meeting at which the charges were
SAID by him to have been made. Mr.. Sbaffer
objected to this. because the minutes were
those Of a secret meeting and II read by
Mr.. Sheridan It would involve him in
trouble with his own organization for. d.
Vuiglng the inner workings Of their con-
v~ention.
The convention decided that the question
or veracity between Mr.. Shaffer and Mr..
sheridan was something which It had moth
ing 70 DO with and there being no charges
against Mr.. Gompers there was nothing hut
TO return a finding to the effect that Mr..
Gompers was completely exonerated. This
was done and the report was adopted by
the convention.
The convention then entered upon an ex-
tended debate in which at times consider
able feeling was shown on the resolutions
introduced by Victor L. Berger OF Milwau-
kee committing the convention to the doc
trlnes OF socialism. The committee on reso-
Iutions reported, as a similar
had reported at the Scranton convention
last year, that the principles of the trades
union movement contain all that is neees-
sary at the present time for the advance
ment OF the workingmen Of the country.
Delegate Max Hayes offered a substitute
for the report of the convention to the ef-
feet that the federation advise the working
people to organize their economic and no.
litical power to secure for labor the fun
equivalent Of It's toll and the overthrow Of
the wage system and establishing an in
dustrtal cooperative democracy.
The substitute was ruled out Of order BY
the chair as being a substitute for the re-
port Of the committee. which was a sub
stitute for the original resolution. Dele
gate Hayes then offered It as an amend
ment. and IL was so admitted by the chair.
The struggle lasted nearly all day and a
number Of able speeches were made on
both sides, notably those Of ID. A. Hayes,
James Duncan and Mr.. Gompers against
the socialists, and Victor Berger. Max
Hayes and W. B. Wilson of the United