davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15
PATRIOTAS CUBANOS
Carte do IN Ofloi@l del EJSroIto
nlb0Ftador.

He aqu1 carta que pocas pa1abras describe fe
ente la condici6n que encuentra gran pare del
FL ercto Libertador Felzmente e frmante ha 1ogrado
recuperar sa1ud e1 metodo empleado puede dt
compaheros do
"Sehor Director de FL Cubano Lbre Santiago de Cuba
Estimado sefor m1o:
Como Official del Ejercito Libertador natural que
durante Ia guerra carecera carecieron miles de hon.
bres de an1entos adecuados que sufriera todas las
privaciones inevabes durante la memorable contenda
4" todo atribuyo el hecho de haberme enfe1nado
del est6mago haberme encontrado por espaco de dos
napeene dolores de cabeza diaros pado sin erzas
anemco fin.
"Muchas medicinas tome indtilmente hasta cue
habendo venido este pueblo e practicante don Jose
Ricardo aconse6 que tomara las Pldoras Rosada del
DR.. Williams. Compre entences dos frascos de
p1ldoras hoy puedo asegurar que debo la saud
maravoso remedio
ST usted creo yo, que otros puedan benef
tenga la bondad de dar pub1icidad neas
1uego le anticiPa epresvas gracias uy atento S. ST.
JOAQUIN GUARDEA
Dos Caminos, Provincia de Santiago de Cuba
donde introducida
restabecen los parals pc
San Vito neuralgia nerVosdad doo de Cbeza
paptaC1on del coazon padez, 1aldad de
eguardades funcone debdad
ambos
indscreones abajo eudio,
Hay my pocas bocas Pdoas Rosadas
del Dr. Williams Cuaquiera tenga difcuad
adqurlas debe digise la Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady N " Rstados Unidos 1 da donde puede
atender guments las cenu1tas paertes quera
40S &c eA~"en~en' a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15

4EUROsINE l7RUNIEH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15

Este relate nos impresion6 mu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15
SEP ASE

Que NO publlcamOs oOmuDcadsd
sin que sean pagados por adelan-
E0do.
CaAa seis palabras, SO cuentan POR
ana hnea, ! la nnea vale 6iez c6a-
tavos.
Las cartas que vengan con cOmu-
Rlcades sin >su impsrts No SO cSH~
testaA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15

y trae Ia abundan cis, ell azdcAr y Sc
desarrolla ell movimiento, Ell tAbaco
= surge el trsbaio para el operArio.
Va lucira espl6ndido nuestro
C. fcio social
Tengamos coofanza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones, eu l& casa n6mero 20
de l. Gale De San Jose, & prs9ios
mo aie0a,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15
Cubre COrS6

muy elegsntes, en- colores rosa, y
azul d 12, 20 y 25 centsvos cada uuo;
Sc remiten por correo todA Ia isls,
asegurando que quedara sAtisfecha
toda Sra. que los pida. a.
sOBRINOS de ARMAs. =
D. p sW Cruz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15
Lln0a f6rrea del 0eSte.
ITlN Il r A RIO

SatidAs de Baysm6n y Capital si-
multAneamente.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis enter
tanned a company of young people in
formally with cards, music and dane
ing Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Koran of st. Louis. two course
luncheon was served. The guests were
Misses Koran, Keller of Sigourney,
Iowa; Johnson, and Riser Messieurs
McCreery, Lewis, Kennard. Bartlett
and Rehlaender; Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Harpham, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w Ga
route.
:: :; ::
Mrs. 5. y. Foster gave an enjoyable
kensington Thursday afternoon. Miss
Talcott, a charming young lady, gave
two readings. BY Chance and as an
encore Comm Thro' the Rye" \
dainty two course luncheon was
served. There We're thirty ladies pres
ent.
:: :: ::
Miss Blanche EnslOw and Miss Tenn
pa Enslow will give an evening vaIen-
tine party. Their invitations are book
let's in heart shape. The cover is red.
thrust through with a white arrow.
and they are tied with white ribbon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

Miss FranCk and Miss Sara Friend
entertained the Unity club Wednesday
VI. Ackermann. Miss Friend and Mr..
Leo Leob were the prize winners
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

series of military euchres this week.
two evening parties and one in the
afternoon. The house was decorated
with many flags, and a profusion of
red roses, and lighted by red. white
and blue candles. Curtains of smilax
hung in the dOorways. The patriotic
colors were carried out i'm the ice cream
and other viands. and in the gowns of
the serving ladies. A red or white
carnation was given a favor to each
guest. Refreshments were served by
Misses Anna Foster, Riser and
Hoover, Mesdames Foster, George
Foster, George Riser and b. W. Rich
ards. The parties were given in honor
of Mrs George Foster and Miss Anna
Foster.
!s Z !:
The ladies of the L. G. r. auxiliary
and their husbands were pleasantly
entertained Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Wohlen-
berg. Cards were played. The royal
prizes were won by Mrs. w. b. Town
send and Mr.. Martin, and the consOla-
tions by Mrs. +. A. Bailey and Mr..
Porter. The house was prettily dec
Grated with ropes of smilaX carnations
and roses, and was Illuminated with
wax candles. A luncheon was served
to Messieurs and Mesdames Martin
Bailey, Lasch, Hawley, Ross, Wohlen-
berg; Mesdames Townsend, Sain, Nc
Bride, Robinson. Miss Florence Town
send; Messieurs Brown and Porter
q 4 *
Ping Pong, the new parlOr game
which has created such furOre in
England for year or two, has found
its way to this country and has be-
come popular in some of the eastern
cities. The game takes it's name from
the sound made by the ball as it passes
through the air. Whit whaff, is an
other English name for the game,
which is really an indoor version of
lawn tennis and follows rules similar
to those used in that game 1t is COM
ing to be known here as table tennis
and is likely to surpass in interest all
other indoor games.
q e ::
Delta Epsilon entertained informally
at the chapter house, Eleventh and c
streets. Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. =. Metcalf. and Mr. and Mrs
Roy Finarty We're chaperones. Follow
mig were present: Misses MiIlar, HON.
prirk N pur Is
States, Cady. MaCkin, Murray. Yer
trees, Deweese, Chambers, Tibbetts,
Florence Parks: Messieurs H. Benedict.
Elliott, Anderson, Lundin, Lussier, Les
ter, Lipp, Clinton, Kauzler, Wilson, NJ.
Benedict, Nye, Hagensick, Hall, For
sythe, Clark and Parks.
e :: ::
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Noren of Nc
Cook, Nebraska. have issued invita-
tions to the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Selma Constance Noren, to
Mr.. Ralph Whitledge Haggard, to
occur Wednesday evening February
the twelfth, at the family home. The
wedding will be quite "a large one. Mr..
Haggard is a son of Doctor and Mrs.
J. r. Haggard of this city. He has
charge of the storehouse of the B. &
NJ. railroad. and will bring his bride
here to live.
q e q
At a party given recently in nearby
city. the hostess provided her guests
with pencils and paper and requested
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-08

Mrs. G. w. Rhodes gave buffet lun-
cheon to more than one hundred ladies
from twelve until three o'clock today.
Daffodils and tulips adorned the house.
Mrs. Rhodes was assisted in the draw
ing room by Mrs. Henry f. Lewis.
Mrs. A r. Mitchell and Mrs. F. w.
Eason. Mrs. l. S. p. Weeks and Mrs.
W. 3. Ogden were at the buffet. Mrs.
F. d. lowering poured coffee and
served corrections She was assisted
by Mrs. T. L. Lyon, Miss HARDWOOD.
Miss Ellen Gere and Miss Hammer.
Punch was served by Mrs. ]. b.
Horton, Miss Hayden and Miss Hardy.
x x 4
Miss Louise y. Hoover gave a piano
recital this afternoon at the home of
her parents, Doctor and Mrs. a. l..
Hoover. Seventeenth and Cherry
streets. The recital will be under the
direction of Miss Haywood.
:: = u
Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. lowering gave
military euchre Thursday evening in
honor of their guest, Miss Hammer.
Fourteen tables accommodated the
guests. The , Srations were in keep
inc, VIZ. which In,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
Three Men Blown to Pieces
At Peoria, Fifteen Miles
From Oskaloosa.
MAY CLAIM ANOTHER
Property Completely Destroyed by the
Force of the BIast-The Scene Is
One of DesoIation-Dead Men Mang.
led Beyond Recognition.

Oskaloosa, April 9.-(SpeciaD-A
the result of the explosion of the boil
er in James Carter's sawmill at Poor
ia, little town fifteen miles north
west of this place, late yesterday af-
ternoon, Dudley Boyd, James Shaffer
and Frank Myers are dead, and the
proprietor of the mill, James Carter,
is probably fatally injured. The prop
erty is completely destroyed and the
situation is one which words can but
poorly describe. The remains of the
dead men are mangled almost beyond
recognition.
Particulars Not Known.
Peoria is not in telegraphic COM
munication with any place and is not
located on any railroad and .conse-
quently particulars regarding the ca
tastrophe are hard to obtain today.
The coroner of Mahaska county has
gone to the scene of the accident and
will doubtless hold an inquest there
this afternoon or evening.
The first news of the affair that.
reached Oskaloosa came by the way
of New Sharon, to which place mes
senger came for an undertaken as
soon as possible after the explosion
occurred. From this man it was learn
ed that the boiler which exploded and
caused the loss of life was an old one
that had been patched several times
and was considered dangerous. 1t is
supposed that there was more steam
on than usual at the time of the acct
dent and the metal would not stand
the strain. The only survivor of the
accident, Mr. Carter, is so badly in.
jured that he can throw no light upon
the affair as to its exact cause.
The noise of the explosion brought
all the inhabitants of the village hur-
rying to the scene and the sight that
met their eyes was enough to make
ones heart stand STILL Charles Hale
was the first to reach the ruined saw.
mill, and he and others who followed
soon after picked up the dead and
wounded men and bore them to their
homes. One body, fearfully mangled,
was found thirty feet from where the
men had been working at the time the
boiler exploded. The three men were
killed instantly.
Two Were Married.
Two of the dead men, Shaffer and
Myers, leave families. They were
each about Is years of age. Boyd
was about S5 years old and was I'M
married Carter is married man of
middle age
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
MOB THE KING.
Belgian Socialists Give Leopold Bad
Half Hour.

Brussels, April 9.-King Leopold
was mobbed by socialists this after
noon upon his arrival here from Biar-
ritse. The meeting between the so.
cialists and the king was quite acct
dental but none the less unpleasant
for his majesty, whose automobile was
surrounded by the excited socialists,
who shouted Long live the Repub-
lie! Long live universal suffrage!"
and waved red flags in the kings face.
The socialists had collected at the
railroad station to bid farewell to
mebers of the delegation of Spanish
republican deputies who had attend
ed the socialistic gatherings here.
The police this morning informed
the Spaniards they must leave Brus-
sells forthwith and the delegates were
escorted to the station by large
gathering of socialists bearing red
flags. The king happened to arrive at
the same time and had difficulty in
getting his automobile out of the
crowd, but finally found an opening
and out-distanced his pursuers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
FAMINE IN TEXAS.
People of Zapata County in DepIor
able Condition,

Corpus Christi, Tex, April s-The
entire population of Zapata county is
in a deplorable condition and many
persons are on the verge of actual
starvation. &
There has been no rainfall for two
years and former fertile acres are now
nothing but glistening sand dunes.
The bones OF thousands of animals
strew the plains and death and DESC
lation are seen on every hand.
Judge McLane recently went to Car
rizo, the county seat of Zapata, to hold
district court, but adjourned court as
soon as it was convened. The grand
jury was impaneled, but Immediately
adjourned, informing the court there
was no feed to be had at Garlic for
their horses.
The small amount of corn on hand
sells. at SIS hundred pounds and fod-
der is not to be had at any price.
Judge McLane says some means
must be taken to get the people away
from the county if great loss of life is
to be prevented.
Nine-tenths of the live stock in the
county is dead and Within a few days
the last animal will perish.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.
keokuk Goes Republican-oskalo
and Dubuque Results,

Keokuk, April SIN the city election
yesterday the democratic assessor was
elected by $50 majority. The republi
cans carried four wards out of g. los
ing only the second and fourth. This
gives the republicans majority in the
council which hitherto has been a tie
with democratic mayor.
At OskaIoosa.
Oskaloosa, April S.-The city yester.
day voted a, franchise and tax for the
benefit of the Oskaloosa and Tama
City 1nter-urban Electric railway. This
is the second electric company granted
franchise by the city during the past
two weeks, the first having been to the
Ottumwa-O skaloosa line.
Citizens Win.
Dubuque, April S-Mayor Berg was
reelected by over 5000 majority, run.
ming on the citizens ticket. The bal
ance of the citizens ticket also went
through, except treasurer, which was
carried by the democrats The citizens
gained two aldermen and will control
the council.
In Other States.
Elections We're held in Michigan,
Ohio, Connecticut. and North Dakota
yesterday. Little interest was taken.
according to the dispatches, and no
notable victories were won, although
republican gains were made at nearly
every point, especially in Ohio.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10

Quincy Railway company, with juris.
diction over all lines in the system
Mr.. Eustis has had a thorough rail
road training. He entered the service
in 1876 as clerk in the freight and
ticket department of the Burlington
and Missouri River road at Omaha
and worked his way up until, in 1881
he became general passenger and tick.
ct agent of that road. In 1888 he came
to Chicago as general passenger agent
of the Illinois and Iowa lines and has
held that position ever since.
Although no official announcement
has yet been made, it is understood
that John Francis, general passenger
agent of the Burlington and Missouri
River railroad at Omaha since 1888
Will succeed Mr.. Eustis as general
passenger agent at Chicago, and Lu
Gus w. Wakely, general passenger
agent of the Burlington lines in Mis-.
souri, will go to Omaha to take Fran
els place. w. A. Lalor, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the Burlington
at Chicago, will most likely succeed
Mr.. Wakely at st. Louis.
Goodnow Appointment Confirmed.
The announcement yesterday. that
Z. A. Goodnow, general superintendent
OF the Milwaukee and ST. Paul, would
become general manager of the Rock
Island on April Is was confirmed yes.
terday by issuance of the official circu
lar announcing his appointment to that
position. The circular states that A
j. Hit, whose position Mr.. Goodnow
takes, has been assigned to other du
ties, but what those duties are has not
yet been divulged.
The opinion is that either C. A. Cos
grave, assistant general superintend.
ent at Minneapolis, or D. L. Bush, as
slstant general superintendent at Mil
waukee, will be promoted to general
superintendent to succeed Mr.. Good
now.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
RIVER eIVEs UP DEAD.
Remains of Davenport Man Found ir
the Mississippi.

Davenport, April 9.-After long
months the river has given I'D its
dead. Yesterday Carl Ziebarth, fish.
erman who has his platform and fish
ing boats out on shore discovered all
that, remained Of an unfortunate whose
life was suffocated beneath the waters
almost year ago. John Steffen,
brother of Jochim Steffen, who disap.
peared on the night of Aug. 10, 1901,
fully identified the body by the shoes,
stockings and trousers, as also by the
lack of teeth in the denuded jaw.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
Bill Goes to the Committee on
Agriculture.
CUBAN is TO THE FORE
Michigan Man Says That Reciprocity
Amounts to a Benefaction for the
Sugar Trust and Not the Cuban
PIanter-congressional Routine.

Washington, April AT the open
ing of today's session of the house, Hen.
ry, of Connecticut asked unanimous
consent to disagree to the senate
amendments to the oleomargarine bill
but Richardson, of Tennessee, object.
ed, and the bill went to the committee
on agriculture.
The Cuban reciprocity bill was then
taken up. VIM. Alder Smith, of Mich.
igan, spoke against the bill. He pre-.
scented the question from the view
point of republicans who have opposed
Cuban reciprocity on account of the
beet sugar interests, and maintained
the sugar trust would be the benefi.
ciary of reduction, not the Cuban
planters. -. 49,
Republicans Applaud.
Repeatedly during the delivery of
Smiths remarks his republican sup.
porters on the floor applauded him. A
number of Michigan beet sugar
manufacturers in the galleries Joined
in the demonstrations of approval.
When he concluded with an eloquent
peroration in eulogy of the policy of
protection the whole republican side
burst into applause. 'Sparkman, of
Florida, followed making an argument
against the passage of the bill.
Senate.
When the senate convened to.
day Fairbanks, of Indiana, reported ia.
vorably from the committee on emf.
grafton, the Chinese exclusion bill
passed by the house. 1t was placed on
the calendar.
Oppose Exclusion.
At the conclusion of routine bust
ness consideration of the Chinese ex-
clusion bill was resumed. CALM
CHER of New Hampshire, addressed
the senate in opposition to the measure.
He declared the bill, "Uncalled for,
unnecessary, unwise and un-American.
Committee for Civil Government.
By strict party vote the insular
committee of the house today voted
down substitute proposed by the
democratic members, ITO establish a
stable, autonomous government in the
Philippines" and ordered a favorable
report on the measure prepared by the
republicans establishing a complete
form of civil government for the is
lands. Cooper will make report to-
morrow and seek soon thereafter to
bring the measure before the house.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
CHANCE FOR MRS. HossAcK.
Supreme Court Reverses Decision il
Aged Iowa Woman's Case.

Aged Iowa Woman'S case.
Des Moines, April ESPECIALLY
The supreme court today reversed the
verdict of life Imprisonment in the ia
nous Hossack murder case and the
aged woman who was sentenced to
serve the remainder of her days in
prison on the charge of killing her hus.
band is given another chance to prove
her innocence and may possibly be
freed.
Two years ago Mrs. Hossack's hus-
band was found dead in bed at their
home near Indianola with his head
split open with an AK. The circum-
stances attending the murder were
most mysterious and for long time
an investigation was carried on with
out result. Finally Mrs. Hossack, who
is very aged woman, was accused OF
the crime, was arrested indicted, found
guilty and sentenced to Imprisonment
for life.
1t was shown that Mr.. and Mrs. Hos
sack did not agree on many things and
that they quarreled frequently. Mrs.
Hossack claimed on the trial that some
person unknown to her entered the
house and killed her husband while
she was in bed with him. This theory
was borne out, it is said, by testimony
showing the dog kept on the premises
barked furiously the night of the muir
der something he was not in the habit
of doing. Suspicion, however, pointed
so strongly to the dead mans wife
that she was finally arrested and con-
victed. Many people in Indianola and
in the vicinity do not believe that she
committed the deed. 1t is said that
Mrs. Hossack did not have the strength
to deliver blow in the manner in
which her husband was killed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10

cautiously and with self-restraint, but
firmly, the power of supervision and
regulation.
Above all, the administration of
the government. the enforcement of
the laws must be fair and honest.
The laws are not to be administered
either in the interest of the poor man
or the interest of the rich man. They
ly; in the interest of justice to each
man, be he rich or be he poor-giving
immunity to no violator whatever
form the violation may assume. Such
is the obligation which every public
servant takes, and to it he must be
true under penalty of FORGETTING the
respect both of himself and his fell
lows"
Sword Presented.
Immediately after the address a
handsome sword was presented to
Major Micah Jenkins, the presentation
being made by the President. The
sword was handed to the President by
Ex-Governor Hugh S. Thompson, who
said in part:
Mr.. President: On behalf of South
Carolina and the friends of Major Mi
cab Jenkins, l have the honor to offer
you their greetings and ask that you
will present this testimonial of their
regard and esteem to your gallant COM
rade in arms, in the war with Spain.
That was worth all that it cost in blood
and in treasure. If for no other rea-
son, than that it aroused spirit OF
patriotism which cemented anew the
bonds of union among our once divided
people"
After paying a glowing tribute to
the gallantry of the soldiership of Jen-
kins the governor concluded as fol-
lows:
Mr.. President, the men and women
of South Carolina, who greet you to-
day, have come to testify by their pres
ence their esteem for your character.
admiration for your achievements and
respect for the office you fill, the high.
est human gift. They will be animal
ed by sentiments of pride and patriot
ism as they see the one native of their
soil thus honored by their chief magis-
trate."
And in conclusion of the exercises
the Presidential party made tour of
the exposition buildings.
Guard duty during the time of the
Presidents visit was done entirely by
United States marines.
The Presidential party was served
with luncheon by the womans board
in the woman's building.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
A CAMP IN MISSOURI.
British Supply Depot Is Maintained at
Lathrop.

GdSUIOP.
Chillicothe, Mo-, April 9.-The inves-
tlgation by the United States govern
ment of the British army supply camp
in Louisiana may extend to other
camps which are in existence in differ
ent parts of the country 1t is no secret
that at Lathrop, not fifty miles from
Chillicothe, the British government
maintains horse and mule supply de-
pot for its army in South Africa. Sew
eral thousand animals are always on
hand at this camp and they are ship
ped to New Orleans in lots of 500.
Stables, barns and pastures accom-
modate the animals here, and the Brit
lsh officers stationed at the camp re-
ceive horses and mules from point in
the west and northwest The horses
are branded for use by either the cav
airy, mounted infantry or the artillery
and the mules are bought for pack and
wagon train purposes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
FEDERAL COURT.
Session Began Yesterday at keokuk
-OttumWa Case.

eKokuk, April 9.-The federal court
took action yesterday Afternoon in five
cases. |. w. Fowler, of Ottumwa, as
receiver, defendant in suit brought
against him by Glen w. Traer was
given ten Gays to plead. Traer's SEQ
ond case against Fowler was acted
upon by Judge Mcpherson in the
same manner as the first. The case
has to deal with technicalities regard
ing adjoining coal lands. John L..
Moore, of this city, is a member of the
petit jury in the federal court.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
IOWA WOMAN RELEASED.

Was Accused Of Murder But Is Not
Held by Court.
Las Vegas, N. M, April 9.-The pre-
liminary hearing of Mrs. G.. B. Walker,
of Miles, for the recent killing of ].
S. Judd of Chicago, has been complet-
ed before justice of the peace and
the defendant was discharged.