davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
Indians Grass Houses.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
The grass houses formerly built by the
Wichita Indians OF Southern Oklahoma are
exceedingly interesting. The grass is gathered
early in the spring, when II is yet fresh. The
sod cutting usually takes place Immediately
after q rain, the sod being removed to a thick
ness Of about eight inches. Buffalo grass sod
is the only kind that win answer the purpose
Of the builder
He commences to lay the foundation as does
the stone mason, digging away the earth to
depth OF about one foot The grass portion
of the chunks Of sod is laid to the outside,
and the house Is built to height Of twelve 70
fifteen feet in the form of a pointed dome
There is no hole in the top for the smoke TO
pass out, the latter being carried away through
a pipe outside of the hut.
The door is usually m the south. and there
are no windows. Through each tuft Of sod Is
run a willow reed string, and these strings
are bound clear around the structure. The
grass remains green, and Will grow II there Is
plenty Of rain. 1t is not at all uncommon to
see the sides of these grass houses turn green
as spring approaches, just as do the pastures
near them The houses are warm In winter
and cool in summer. They never leak.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
INQUIRY DEPARTMENT.
Pasture Grasses.

SfGoo~@~
]. NJ. s., Pelham, Ca:
WIN you please tell me what kind of
grass would be best to plant for grazing.
I have 20 acres Of billy land well watered,
which I would like to utilize In tat way.
Do cows fose their cud, and * so what
effect II has on them7 Where can get
a thoroughbred male Jersey pig, and at
what priceP ANY information given will
be highly appreciated.
Ans: AS the land you describe indicates
q good subsoil, would suggest that you
plant Il in Bermuda grass ana Burr Glow
err Plant the Bermuda roots out In the
early spring after breaking the land thor
oughly, and then SOW the Burr clover In
the fall, during the month OF OCTOBER,
sowing broadcast, 20 lbs. OF clean seed per
acre. This combination will give you con-
tinuous green pasturage every month In
the year. A cows cud Is composed of the
undigested food in the stomach which is
belched up and masticated when the COW
Is not feeding. Sometimes owing to dis
order OF the stomach or other causes, TINS
food cannot be belched up, and when such
Is the case, people say the COW has lnst
her cud AS soon as the stomach disor-
der IS over the cud comes back, just as 1t
always did. A COW has three stomachs,
and the first one contains the undigested
food which must be belched up and mas
ticated before IL can pass on into the next
stomach. Perhaps some Of our subscrib-
ers VIII be able 20 furnish you with Jer-
sey pig and price for same.
J. II. c, Reed Creek. Cal am reader
of The Journal and have a great deal OF
confidence in your advice given in The
Journal I have a neighbor who has a
COW that has gone dry just in one days
time. The cow has been running I'm Ber-
muda pasture until Just a few days before
she failed in milk, and then she was turn
ed In a vineyard, where there was lot
Of ragweed. The COW is hearty all the
time, eating all she can get The COW Is
fed on cotton seed and wheat bran. The
calf is seven weeks old. There seems to be
no fever about the udder, but IL seems to
be full of milk. She was giving about two
gallons of milk a day when she failed on
milk. She was MIXED in the morning, and
there seemed to be nothing wrong, and at
night she didn't give one-half teacupful.
Answer inquiry through Journal, and
oblige a subscriber.
.Answer-I am unable 20 account for the
sudden drying up of your COW. There is
certainly nothing in the Bermuda, cotton
seed or bran to produce the trouble. Even
II the COW had not been MIXED, she should
have continued 10 give the calf an album
dance Of milk. You must look to some
other cause beside those enumerated for
the trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
Bridger," of whom, I may say, neve.
before have heard a T. Z.
ANOTHER GRANDSON
OF THE REVOLUTION

OF THE hENOEO Ut
To The Editor Of The Atlanta Journal.
INQUIRY was made in The Journal som
time ago If there were any grandsons q
the Revolutionary war now living. SeYe'
raj responses have been made and Les
Atlanta might be considered little snof.
In this matter, I beg to submit the Lol
lowing:
Ny mother was a Davis. daughter "A
Micajah Davis, a soldier Of the revolu'
ton. He enlisted at Warrenton, n ~
at the beginning of the war. and served
until its end, in 1882 He was with Wasni
ington at Valley Forge. at Brandywine|
at Monmouth, and other points in thS
Northern part Of the country: later wa
transferred to the south: was captured "a
siege Of Charleston, S. c.; escaped IRON
prison, and was in battle of Cowpens|
Eutaw Springs. Kings Mountain and
Guilford Courthouse, n. c.; was Wounoeq
at Cowpens.
I have certificates establishing abovt
facts, from the commissioner of pensions
at Washington city and from the audi
tor Of revolutionary records, at Raleigh
n. c.
After the war, Davis returned to Frank
lin county, n. c., where he married Mar
tina Richards, daughter of George Rien'
ards. Seven children were born to them
FIVE sons and two daughters. All hii
sons were IN the war u AcA1.
Jane Davis, one of the daughters, mar
ried Richard Neal Barnett in 1926. Foul
! children were born to them, two survive
an older sister and myself.
My grandfather. Micajah Davis, diee
in 1S02-1OO years ago. His widow received
a pension from the government until sne
died in 1874, In her 74th year.
Three soldiers Of the revolution weEt
buried at the Richards Davis ennet'
homestead in Franklin county, neal
Louisburg-two Richards brothers ant
Micaiah Davis.
/ submitted the foregoing sketch 70
correction of errors, If any, to my sister
Mrs. Susan Wester. now in her 10th year
who lives at Hoke's Bluff, Ala. She ans
wered there was nothing to correct y
what / have written
Some people attach great importance
to the pedigrees of horses, cows and dogs
but L consider 1t of much greater i'm
portance for people to have good pedi
grees, and while all cannot claim to hav'
descended from royal blood, they can 81
comforted in the thought that
Honor and shame from no condition rise
Act well your part-there all the homo
lies"
q S. Broad St. B. f. BENNETT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
Feeding sorghum.

A. c. s., Manningham, Ala:
Being a subscriber TO The Semi-Weekly
Journal. I feel free In asking you a few
questions:
Win corn raised on new ground fed to
mules OF horses cause blind staggers2 1
have often heard II would.
At what stage should sorghum be har-
vested? The seed on mine are beginning
to ripen.
How long Is II necessary for II to. sun
after being cut, before it should be
housed7 Should il be fed to stock whole,
or chopped up? Is II a better feed for
hogs or mules in winter?
Please answer as soon as possible, as
am very anxious to know. Thanking you
in advance.
Answers ] never heard OF new ground
corn fed to horses producing blind stag
gers any quicker than any other kind OF
corn. Horses fed continuously on corn
and made very fat without change of diet
are likely to have staggers at any time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
Hairy Neteh.

A. A. r, Woodstock, Ga.-Wnl you give
me some information through The Semi
Weekly Journal about a plant called
vetch, and whether there is more than one
kind? How viii II do on Bermuda, and
when is the best time 10 sow? How much
seed peracre? Any. information you can
give me viii be highly appreciated,
Answer-There are several varieties OF
the vetches. the most useful for cultiva-
ton as hay crop being the variety COM
monty known as ''hairy vetch." II is a
member Of the legumps and bears it's seed
in pods the same as beans or peas, and
viii enrich the land upon which 1t is
sown. 1 would not advise sowing II with
Bermuda unless the ground is well brok-
en- and narrowed I'm September. On rich
land the plant does we'll and may be
either used for grazing or for a crop Of
hay. Sow the seed in September or Octo-
Der at the rate of one bushel per acre.
and harrow in. The growth will be weak
until January, when II will begin to grow
and spread vigorously.
The crop will mature In May or June,
and should be cut when the first pods be-
gin TO ripen. The land can then be planted
in summer crops b be gathered In Octo-
Der, at which time the crop OF vetch will
reproduce itself from the seed left on the
ground, while harvesting in June. The
vetch makes a splendid winter and spring
grazing pasture on good land, and also a
first-class article OF hay II cut and cured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
PERSONAL 10 SUBSCRIBERS

60 nan,P Glen th ths tt o paid
i'm al c n t him IT
y h yo y n o benz you
Ha-O Ore = t
mis- h d and liver dreVi about nty or iia IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01

Thousands suffer and hundreds die ev-
cry year in this country from some form
OF Bowel Complaint. The best remedy
for these diseases in children or adults
is DIR SETH ARNOLDS BALSAM. War
ranted to give satisfaction by Brannen &
Anthony. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01

Subscribers are requested to adj
dress all inquiries for information
on subjects relating 70 the farm,
field. garden and poultry to- the
Agricultural Editor. All inquiries
viii receive prompt and careful at
tention. No inquiries answered by
mail Please address Harvie Jordan.
Agricultural Editor. Monticello. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
SAID BY LITTLE FOLKS.

One day Willie. aged :. was crying and his
mamma said:
willie, you are getting your face all dirty
from crying and Willie replied:
We'll IL wasn't clean when started
willie" said mother one day. II shall tell
your father tonight that you have been bad"
''Ohr mamma" said Willie. can't you keep
g secret2''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
The New Way.

Puck.
Now Cupid no longer makes use OF a DOW
His heartrending missels to deal;
The gay little god has a weapon Tar worse
He rides in an automobile
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01
offIcisI Organ Of Southern
Cotton Growers Associate


The Semi-Weeixiy Journal g. the ON
cal o-ran OF the Southern Cotton
Growers' Protective Association, the
ouIy cffcial paper OF that orEanile-
ticn. and hereafter all official com
rnuuscaffont OF the associations otn-
Gers. and all matters pertaining 70 Us
anairs viii appear IN these columns.
The Journal also invites members OF
the aSsocIation and cotton growers ana
fArmers generally 70 use its columns
for the expression OF such views ana
Euxwestfons as may be Of interest and
value 70 the agricultural interests OF
the south.
TIE Journal win devote each week
fwo columns. as requested BY the as
ISOLATION. 70 q Cotton Department,
IN which viii appear the official COM
municatfons OF the association and
such statistical and other information
e. bears upon the work OF the asso-
citation AMI all matters OF interest 20
southern cotton growers
4 a - q - 4. q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-01

raaier-,1Jow. sir YOU will hnd this auto
mobile always ready to go any distance
William Wise-'Thats all right; but say
how will find IL when I'm ready 10 stopF@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20
Dun ii mes
AgOst0
Il estadla cola I no tue nluy
iaTOlaDl 0n la Isla
a cosecIla de cate pro.
Inete lln regular reldi
11lIento
Muchas Duena s ffutaS ]
iDulda alltes StOs.

Los intereses sgficuIt tzrales no
han AdoIantadO h uOrmalmafte duran
% q mes debIdo : las desfAvorAhles
condiciones.
Las eosechas en- general han m.
sfrido mas 8 menos pOr 81 tempo de
secA Y en- algunAs localidadas los
al nss experimantadc Ice han sido se.
veros.
ICON excepci6n de Il segunda
samAna on que 0cnrriefon aGuaceros
generates y fAvorables la precipita-
ci6n en- el mes fu6 local, s insuficien.
te.
I'm algunas haciendas 90 llev6
4cabo d moliendA duranta ell mos
peYo eEta trAbsjo 30 puede decir
que 70 ha terminado por ests aflo
aunque se han tenido que aeiar ain
m0ler slgunas cal1as por 10 tarde de
10 estaei6n. Us ! s
Las csfias nuevas progresaron
bien h&atA fines de mes on uue en-
pezAron 6 mostrars senales de auf i.
mianto por fAlta ae lluvia.
Sa hszo algfa plantfo de Gan
Caltnr&, pero este trabeio estx Atra.
sado por motiys do Ii condici6n du.
70 y sscA del tsFreno.
In c0aecha de cafe, ~ cerca d j
90 recolecci6n, promote m rendi.
miento promedio. En- lus districts
del s 90 han recogi 10 Algunas ba.
yAs en- los terrenos bsios paro Il
mAdursci6n deslAs bayAs ne ha atra.
sAdo considerablemsnte motivado al
tempo de SEGA. Pero sinembargo
los cosecherOs hRn utiiizAdo ell item
pc on la limpieza de Las pIAntacioIe
y prepArAtivos pAra la recollection
de 10 cosecha. 5
LA siembra dc semillas de taba.
co se ha llevado acabo hasta donde
10 hA permitido las condolences pc.
70 este trAbajo pc hA atrasado por 10
SEGA y no ser4 activo hAsta que no
Ccnrran buen&s lIuvias.
Durante todo ell mes sigui6 la
recolecci6n de maiz. eli rendimiento
hA lido bueno en- Algunas secciones
y Hgero en- otras. ri mAiZ tardfo 81.
fro materiAlmsnte duranta lA parte
d.timA del mes. Tambi6n 10 cosecha
de arroz hR suffido seriamente por
el tempo de seca; en- algunos In.
cares 20 perdi6 totalmente IL cose
cha. Otros frntos memories han ex.
perimentad0 las mismxs Adversida
des CON cast los mismo resultAdos;
todo presenta la evid0ncis de los
malos I sctos do 10 seca. Los usua.
les pYeparativos para las nnavas co
sechss 90 han hscho hAsta donde ha
sido pokible.
Los mercadcs han estado ente'
ramente surtides de excelentes pi.
nas, sguacAtss, mangos, gnin6os, y
tt.As frutAs tropicales. 81 paste
estuvo abnndante y bueno gran par.
te del mes pero ahora ss est& esca'
a ,Andn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20
Bon:os
y certlflcacloines de

DEUDAS MUNICIPALES
Comprsn y venden Sucesores
dc j Villamil q Go. San Jnan Puer-
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20
Abandono
de Ia Hygiene.
IN0ALOULABLE NUMERo
De atacados de febre amarilla.

New York Otbre. 90. IL "A. NJ.
FL absolute abandono de la hi
giene y el considerable numero de
Victimas de Ia guerra, cuyos cada-
veres aparscen insepultos, contri-
buye q hacer mas pavoroso el cua-
dro de miseria que ofrece la Rep1-
bllca de Colombia. FL gobierno no
toma medidas sanitarias y Ia in
feccion variolosa siembra por todas
parties el terror y la muerte. En-
Panama y Colon es incalculable ell
numero dc atacados de febre anna
rilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20
Defensores
e impugnadores
DE LA ANEXION DE CUBA,
Ell pueblo Sc opone.

New York Otbre. 20 IL A. M.
La situacion economical de Gu
pa es uno de los argumentos que,
en- favor de la anexion, aducen al
9unos politicos. Otras entidades
de distintos partidos combaten la
anexion energicamente, alegando
la capacidad de los cubanos para
el gobierno propio y las riquezas
del pals para hacer frente q Ia cri-
sis actual. La inmensa mayoria
del pueblo cubano es opuesta a la
anexi0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20
Vista de Inspection.
Doctor Saldala vista diez
puebl0S.

Ha regresado De su excursion &
10 Isla, ell Inspector de Sanidad del
Distrito Norte, doctor J. M Salda.
f1a.
Esta mafianA tuvo Ioportunidad
de celebr1r una entrevists con el, nm
representAnta de LA CoRREsPoN.
DENCIA.
sLAs impreaiones que trae dicho
inspector CON srespesto & Bsyam6n,
SON muy satisfactorias, pues ha po
dido oblervar IN cAmb;o muy favo-
rable en- cuanto ID observancia de
Las leyas y reglamentos do Sanidad:
duicamente lament4 que al pohlado
de3CAta1o y ell de Toa B js. que per.
tenecen { dieha munici ipalidAd, %.
ten bastante desAtendidos en- 10 que
se redsre 6 In EXTRACTION de baau-
ras, reconociendo no obstante que el
Official de Sanidad doctor Rodrig1sz,
ee ocupa con inter6s de este aaunto.,
sDel hospital de Bsyam6n v e1e,
muy bien impresionad0 por 1as bue'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20
Reception
en- ell Executive.

RI Honorable Gobernador Hunt
y au distirguidA ,familis recibirGn
esta noche &slas 8.y media en- ell Pa
lacio de Santa Catalina, & sus ami
gos.
La Banda de In Policfa Iusular
ejecutarA esce gidas piezas de ga
repertoire, durante Ia reception.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20
S|ERVICIO EgPEfJIAI
DIRECTo DE NEW YORK.
Colombia.
La virllela febre
A!MARILLA
Diesnan las tro as.

New York Otbre. o a Ne.
La fieore amarilla Ia Yirue-
"a causan terribles estragos en- las.
tropas coIombianas, 1iezmandolas.
La mortalidad alcanza cada dia ma
yores clfras, y las implacables epi-
damias SO extienden Dor todo eli
pals, aumentando los horrores de
"a actual situacion de dicha repu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20

FL problema de anexi6n.
LOS oUBANos PRoTEsTAN.

New York Otbre. 90 IL A. M.
AIgunos prominentes cubanos
hacen propaganda en- la Republi a
q favor de la anexion de esta aplos
Estados Unidos. El pueblo protesta
y los xanexionistasS son obieto de
rudos ataques por parte de la prem
sa liberal de la Gran Antilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20
Venezuela
Sc dice en- New York
QUE CASTRO IA sIDo DERROTADo

New York Otbre. 20 II A. M.
Sc dice en- esta ciudad que ell
presidente de Venezuela, general
Cipriano Castro ha sido derrotado.
Asegdrase que dicho general ha
salido de Venezuela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20
MonedaS y medallaS.

Muy antiguas, Algunss del prin.
cipio de In Era Cristiana, se venden
ParataA, InformAran en- La Cores
ppndsasis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20
Velta de leChe pnfa
A 5 CENTAvOs CUARTILLo.
FortAleza ldI ero So
(baios del Centric de Detallistas)

4 OItAl9zk lie 0T0 OS 8f
(baios del Centric de Detallistas)
Sc hA alberto al pdblico este
nuevo dep6sito de leche, en- donde
se gsrantizA ID limpiezA, v sobre to-.
do, PUREZA de AqueI Articulo Acu.
did 6 FortalezA SO.
Si usted sufre frecuentemen.
to dolores de cabeza y marcos, si
tiene frfo On los pi6s y las manos, y
estx inApetente, tome lss stPILDO
RAS RECONSTITUYENTES DE
VALLE & CANCIO'', y seguramen-
to 90 curarA &
Las elecciones estkn pre- fximss
y las inscripciones han sido hechas
CON el mayor orden. A que se de.
be clio, TArtarfn? Pues 6 que los
leaders de cada partido han aconsa /.
jado & su gente que tomen ID gran
SCervexa PAbsts -cnyos Agantes en-
esta plaza son los sef1ores C1lder6n
Aviles & CO..
Ha fallecido en- Cayey dona
Justa MILAN.
Gsstiones de toda clase, de CO.
bro de Gre Tito, alquilsres etc. Acti
vidaa y buenas refern sciRs.
Leonardo Monet.
q San Francisco San Juan Pto.
Rico.
Is v e.
Esta tarde se celebrark nm
meeti"g 6 republicano en- Pnerta de
TERRA.
Hay mar de fondo, tanto en- la
capital como en- los demas pueblos
de Ia isls la cosa esta que ards, hay
que preparArse para la lucha pero
antes es precise que todos sspais
que las mejores, las mas Ngaras y
las mas baratas m&quinAs para co
ser SON las marca LA RAPIDA de
bra 20 alto que se vsnden exclnsiva.
mente en- <E Cielos 10 cAaa que mas
camas, cuellos y pu11os lie en-
Puerto Rico FoltAlexa 25.
RI domir go pasado fu6 en- Pom
ce Ia election por In Union Protac.
tora de B kceros, n6nero 1O. .O31 pa.
rA Dslegado 6 Ia Federac.6 On Anne.
ricans, siendo proclamsdo por una.
nimidad el S.. HiI Otto BAex.
En- ese mismo dis se reunieron
en- aeambleA general, ID union 10, ,00e
de Talla b - para este mismo fin,
siendo propuestos los Sres Carlos
Franceschi 6 HiIo.ito BAez, HevAdo
& vctacion, resuit6 ell primer CON A
votos y sl segundo CON SO, sisudo
este 1ltimo electo por msyoria de
votos.
ri Sr. Admor. de Co.reos de
Ponce Sc sirve mar ifestArncs en- .
teLts carta que hAbiendo obtenido
nm puesto en- las cficinas de correos
de squella ciuda1 don J. G Acosta,
que hace 6 meses sufri6 exkmen pA
ra ingreaar en- ell servicio civil de los
E U, y NO conociendo su direction,
desea ee hsga p6blico para que ae
presente en- dichs oficina.
Ante 10 Corts de Distrito de Ma.
ysgtiez hA quedado anulado el rnatri
monio de Maria Perez Cor zslez y
Evar gelista Qaif1t mes, que habian
10 d mAnda de dlvorcio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20


uicno eatA aclmlen to q a.
1ei poDiA0oI oel 1oI Iaoo tIse e { l y.
7. ~ ln 2 S s.iolss. Puss .cAIsgs ae Do
llcs. cel nlcef =, asA0eI nos plssl,s
nl eeM enierl6 ny eV0s 81 " es:s I'll
pnesto J de io mss I'm sntarlo que
deDe Lener lh pu eoi0. 4
- ~ ,l'oa.ai y - 1mpfes1ones.
son menoe trasles. hsconsce que el
Alcaide de T. locaidad 6r= AmA9ao
g ocupa con pref .rense Atencion gel
me1oramient0 Del estAao ssIlssrio,
q extremo que iAcillsa eari @ J oae
yes gratis psrA Y .exsI accloa de %
sufa. peTo en- cuanso 10 oemss,
E0plezA con olncn nltAoes lnsn pera.
Dies para hacer toao 10 que qulsl arA,
pues q nacerse csfgo ae Ia 8 .cAidia
hAca pocos meses. encontro 81 erario
mnnlclpal exnausto Por compete,
sEl estado Gel Ooro7sl, lnspirA
verdaderamente pena. cemente.
Tlo que es uno ae los melores de 70
lsls t;ene Ens nermosss puefsas en-
e. s9elo, aerflDaoas poI 9 temporal
ae SAn OlflAco eos P0IcloneS De
lsIzo M ee psrea ae esIsenA 'zanler'
&c, estaE tamDlen defIlpaaos, debi.
90 1000 esto = j. lncarlA 0e . adm1'
nlstraclon anterior. =.
81. W mstA0ef9 81 e sn mn maaas
condiciones y Sc hA dAdo al munici.
plo On plszo razonAole para urepa
racion. No hay carros pAra 10 ex'
Traction de las basuras, deposit4n'
dose estas aentr0 gel casco De u po'
Dlaclon, 81 lado de una easA hAbita-
Do. NO exlste hospltsl y los enfer
mos desampArsa %, estAn alberga'
aos coMo aliIna aiss s ,,.rAclonaies en-
paSl'sss;. .s..,, a., =, no,,.so. .,..
xos de @ lebradfllas y HAtilio, se
hallan en- estado de abAndono. En-
sl primero de dichos rusblos, hubo
nscesidad de clausurar el matadero
y1.nie : carnicsri. por = no p hall.rse en- las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-20
Tn Pastor
ha Sido deSpedido de Su car
go en- laliSla Ellis, a d0nde
ValslOS inmigranteS

Nueva York 0 :tubre 6. El Pas.
tor Henry B BMksnieter, encargado
de 10 casa luterana de inmigrantes
70 IL Gale s sate ha sido destsrrado
de 10 isla Ellis, y AMONGST 10 por el
comisionado de no visitar In isla
mas.
Los cargos contra ell Pastor, han
sido que tenia una casa de huespedes
y aaemas nm empleo en- 10 junta,
que ,tenia en- On casa de huerpsdes
muchachAs inmigrant&s, contra 10
voluntad de elias, impiiiendoles que
foeran adonde sus parientes 8 ami.
gos, y que las obligaba & aceptar
colocaci0nes, bajo amsnaxa de depor
tarlas sino aceptaban.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-05
A WEEK Of DEPARTURE

There are number of vessels in port
which will get away this week. One OF
the first to depart will be the schooner
Aloha for San Francisco with sugar.
She will probably leave tomorrow. The
German ship Paul Isenberg is almost
ready to leave for the Sound and tho
ship Arthur Sewall will sail for Phila-
delphia on Thursday with over 5000
tons of sugar. The bark Nuuanu sails
tomorrow at noon for Kahului to finish
loading sugar for New York. She has
400 tons aboard now. The British ship
Ellen A. Read will get away at the
end of the week for the Sound. where
she vii load lumber for Europe. The
schooner Transit expects to get away
for the Sound n day or two. as does
also the bark Haydn Brown. The bark
Alden Besse Will leave for the Coast
with sugar on Friday and the Albert Is
not long for this port.
The Acme will sail for. New York
with sugar about the Goth inst