davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25
$500,0O0 para
COSeCherOS de cafe
en- Puerto Rico.
Sc ultiman los detalleS Y Sc
haCen las eSCrituraS,
(De maestro Corresponsal)

!
Ponce Nov. %. Estln ultimAu.
dose los trabajos necesarios para d
pronto se reciban squf los 500, 600
dollars del emp, alto contratado en-
los E4tAdos Uaidos por don Lucas
Amadec, psrA varios propietarios
de cafe de esta is'a. Con tsl motive
30 ha trabajAdo, de dis y de nocha,
en- unA n otarfa de estx ciudAd, en Il
re1Acci6n de .las eseFituras qusFhAy
que enviAr los Estados Unidos ps.
70 que venga el dinaro del emp.6sti.
to 6 u mayor breved-A
Ia sociedad qut re forms, an
virtud de esa negocjaci6n DE- titula:
UNION AGRfCOLA. Con motive
de esAs gestiones en- 10 semana m.
terror han estado por aqnf 'os Sres.
Amsdeo, MegfA de Yauoo, Megia de
Jsynya, los hermanos TAEoronts de
AdjuntAs, y otros mas, interesados
en- la opsraci6n de dicho empire tito
para los propietArios dc nncas de
af6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25
sell AMIGO DE Los REoDos..
ERTEnrn sHaURo
PARA AZ EMBRIACsUJEZ

No tieae olor, color nj sabor, Sc pue-
de dar al paciente, SIN que % sepG, en- cualqpier
LIQUIDO que acostunbre tomar. Es compile
de doce tomas 66 cajas por 800. Sc AaceR
bueHos descueptos los agentes 3 los drogistas.
No Sc hacen despachos en- comisi6n. Le pre-
para dnicamente la
KENNEDY MEDICAL CO..
NO s7e HunsoN sri. HuEvk Ypnx =. u. A.
Be manda franco DC porte Dor poxxee ~ Feopdr ~ voE
F8 lska
Para fa1nilias
CUADERNOS - snotar laro-
r. que y 8 laEalee In aono nor
3 neseg g Sl4A Com cEA.1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25

Sc yenden 3 coches gran
des, casi nuevos y ID parejas
de caballos, sanos y j0venes,
todo q precio lin1itado, pu-
|diendo realizarse dicha venta
Dor ell total de coches y caba.
los 8 por parte solamente
Dirijirse a Carlos H. Blondet
Rio Piedras Ki6mero II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25

Cerotifcaciones m6licas On sLs
Correspn1encia.p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25
La Escuela Velasco
EsTABLECIDA 1890. -.
2S3 SchsrmsrhOrn St., Brooklyn
Nor II g A

IDIOMAS. INGLES etc., TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDIOMAS; MA
TEMATIOA, TENEDURIA DE IL
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NEGOOIOs, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- COLEGIOS etc.
Locacion, centrica; hospedage de
primera y a precios moderados' La
Escuela SO encarga de instruction y
hospedage ouando asi SO desee.
Ciroulares 6 informes pueden obte-
nerse tambien en- eLa Oorrespondencia'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
ATROCITY STORY DIsCREDITFn
EVEN SENATOR PATTERSON DorRrs rx
CORPORAL oBRIEN's EVIDENCE

Washington. May 20-Ex-CorporaI Ri.ha-.
o Brten was again or the witnes. stand a
when the Senate COMMITTEES on the PhUin,,,
met but he added little to what he said vesrardav
he railed TO produce the sample bullets OF which
ne mad spoken yesterday intimating that thav
were explosives. He said he had sent to Nassa
chusetts for the bullets. but they had nor We,
arrived He was questioned in regard to the an
pearance of the wounds which he said had baeo
produced by the explosive bullets He said that
one OF the old men killed at La Nog when thew
were advancing toward the American soldiers with
a nag or truce, had the TOP of his head shot of
while the others abdomen was split open In the
latter case the bullet had first entered the abdo-
arms. there being smooth hole where the ball
entered the arm and large one where it left it
IN reply 10 questions from Senators Beveride.
ana Culoerson, the witness said he had not bAen
close 10 the bodies when he the wounds nor
could he explain how ball might have exploded
in his arm. Nor do think any one else could
remarked Senator Beveridge
Brien also admitted in response 70 questions
from senator Dietrich that the firing indfs-
crtminate, and that the two men with the Aae
might have beer killed by bullets from guns in
the hands of others than United States soldiers
DE also SAID ne knew OF no experiments with ex-
plosiVe bullets. ~ -
Senator Patterson took occasion to express b,s
qlSoeneI IN the theory that the American soldiers
Ead oeen supplied with anything but proper bull
ES.s' ana other members of the committee indorsed
The witness was excused until he could secure
the bullets. '00
Senator Lodge said he had received a telegram
from captain Mcdonald. and would Immediately
testimony
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
CROzIER REFUTES GRAVE CHARGE
NO EXPLOSIVE BULLETS EVER USED BY
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Washington. May 20-secretary Root sent a
letter to-day to Senator Lodge, chairman of
the Philippine Committee. inclosing brief
correspondence with General Crozier, chief of
ordnance, with respect to the evidence given be-
fore the committee by Corporal O'Brien to the
effect that the American troops had used dunn
dum. or explosive, bullets against the natives
explosive bullets. dumdum bullet or bullet OF
that class ever has been manufactured by or
purchased for the United States or issued for
the United States troops in the Philippines or
anywhere else"
General CroZiers answer is a categorical mega
retary.
General Crozier was one of the United States
delegation TO The Hague Conference, and took
an active part in framing the international
agreement pledging the participating nations to
rerraln from the use of anything like an eX-
pioslVe bullet, so that Secretary Root thought
that TINS, grave charge would be properly one
for his rebuttal
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
THANKS AMERICANS.
HIS WARM APPRECIATION OF THEIR
SERVICES RENDERED.
Copyright 1909: BY The Tribune Associstion)
Try cARIE 10 TIE rRIprNEl

CBY CABLE THE FRIBUNE.l
Havana, May 2O.-Sehor Palma made the fol-
lowing statement to the American people
through The Tribune This is indeed a gori-
day for Cuba. II is 70 us what the Fourth
Of July in 17I6 was to the United States and
appreciate fully the tremendous response
bility devolving upon We understand too
the obligations placed on US, and we mean TO
live up to them. Though the Stars and Stripes
were lowered to-day for the emblem of Cuba
Libre, the flag will live forever in the hearts
of all Cubans. Under its protecting folds thou
sands of Cubans, when conditions were differ
ent, have found refuge, and, again when we
We're in the throes OF a rebellion for inde-
pendence, the United States came to our aid so
there is nothing more natural than the spirit
of concord that is manifested here to-day be-
tween Cubans and Americans. It should con-
tinue
ION behalf of my people repeat our express
sions OF gratitude to the great American re-
public. and TO myself, I wish TO reiterate the
sentiments of gratitude TO her government her
press and her people. Their devotion to the
/. cause of independence. which has helped 10
bring about this day OF independence for the
Cutans will live forever in my heart and in
my mind. and 1 shall be the link in the chain
which shall bind the two peoples in friendship
never TO be severed Cubans will prove that
they are worthy Of the sympathy and help given
to them. To my compatriots in the United
States send my warm congratulations"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
PALMA TO ROOSEVELT.
GRATITUDE AND ASSURANCES OF EN-
DURING FRIENDSHIP FROM CUBA.

Washington. May 2o.-President Roosevelt
this afternoon received the following cable dis
patch from the President of Cuba:
Havana, May 20.
Theodore Roosevelt. President, Washington
The government of the island having beep
Just transferred. I. chief mn gistrnte OF tn e
republic. faithfully Interpreting the sentt-
ments of the whole people of Cubn. have the
honor TO send you and the American people
testimony of profound gratitude and the
assurance of enduring friendship. with
wishes and prayers TO the Almighty for the
welfare and prosperity of the United States.
T. ESTRADA PALMA.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
THE HOUSE SENDS GREETING.

RESOLUTION coNGRATULArING THE CUBAN
REPUBLIC UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED
Washington. May 2o-In the House to-day
Mr. Hit, Of Illinois, chairman OF the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs. sent the following reso-
luton to the clerks desk and asked for its i'm
mediate consideration:
Resolved, by the House Of Representatives of
the United States of America, That this House
views with satisfaction and expresses congratu-
lation az the appearance this day of the Cuban
Republic among the nations Of the world
The reading of the resolution was received
with applause from all over the chamber. Mr.
Hit said that the resolution had been suggested
by Mr. Sulzer OF New York. but he had doubt
that all parties would join in favor of its adop-
ton. The resolution was unanimously adopted
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

city celebrated the birth of the Cuban Republic
Yesterday with a dinner at noon at Mouauins lhe
ia bIes were decorated with Cuban hags, and eaen
of the guests were a medallion or President Palma
on his left breast The following cable dispaten
was sent TO President Palma promptly at noon
signed BY the Chairman, Mr.. FcIiseca;
"Felicitan Presdente Palma Cuba Liore
sus Iibertadores congratulations President
Palma the Cuban Republic and our hherators12
Among those at the table were Postmaster Van
Colt Seniors Francisco z. Fonseca, j. Fonseca;
Paslo Eglesias D Asssaim9nfe' ssiamno Genera
Henry E Rhoades. of the navy; James Goldsmltn'
William HaIlett Thomas Gooderson and John D.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

AND infamies practised by the FiIipinos q, ~.
American troops had been laid bara s,o oll ens
indignaton had arisen among the An,a-,s s.orn OF
ple which had caused the Democratic minorityy yeo o.
seek shelter by declarations thar rbai- lss ~ %
was not on the army, but the poliey ~ wSiS
tne army was only the instrument - "Aion
Nr. Clapp said that as an object Isszo. :.
AMERICAS fostering of liberty ana frsa or
sututions the republic OF Cuba ought to r. Ii, 7.
up 10 the view of the FilipinOs and NOT a n,c.' Tu
or enslavement and colonization The FfIiniu
ne urged, ought TO be taught 10 have conf7SzPPnos
ana respect 1or nation which never had hrotann
ts word to any people. great or small ''0Nen
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
PRESIDENT LOUBET RESPONDS.
SENDS WISHES FOR CUBAs PROSPERITY TO
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

Washington May 20-President Roosevelt
has received the following cable dispatch from
President Loubet Of France. dated at Cronstadt,
to-day:
At the time when the Cuban Republic is pro
claimed under the mighty 9eis of the united
States of America l make it my duty TO offer
to your excelIency my very sincere fluctuations,
and to send YOU the wishes that I form for the
prosperity of the young republic,
EMILE LOUBET.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
ROOT CoNGRATULATEs Palma.

Washington. May 2o-secretary Root has
sent the following congratulatory telegram to
President Estrada Palma:
President OF the Republic OF Cuba
Believe in my heartfelt congratulation upon
the inauguration OF the republic, which the peo-
pie of Cuba and the people Of the United States
have fought and labored together TO establish
With confidence in your unselhsh patriotism
and courage, and in the substantial civic Vir-
tues OF your people, bid you godspeed, and on
this happy day wish for Cuba for all time lib
erty and order. peace and prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
POSTAL RELATIONS WITH CUBA.


PRESENT SYSTEM CONTINUED PENDING
CONCLUSION OF NEW AGREEMENT.
Washington. May 20.--To continue the present
postal relations between Cuba and this coun-
try. President Palma of Cuba and Postmaster
General Payne have prepared proclamations
which will be promulgated here tomorrow by
President Roosevelt. Postmaster General
Payne's formal order follows:
Ordered the postal administration OF the
United states having ConCurred therein that
pending the conclusion OF postal convention
between the Republic of Cuba and the United
states. the status prescribed by Order No 500
of the Postmaster General of the United States
OF mails between Cuba and the United States
be maintained; that is TO say. articles mailed in
Cuba addressed for delivery in the United
States, and articles mailed in the United States
addressed for delivery in Cuba shall continue
10 be subject to the postage rates conditions
and classification applicable to articles circu-
lating in the domestic mails Of the United
States
And It is further ordered, that the arrange
ment now in force regarding the exchange of
money orders between the United States and
Cuba shall continue and be in effect until a
formal convention shall be signed between the
two countries, covering further exchange OF
money orders between the two countries
President Palma's order is identical with the
above. except that it reverses the order in which
the two countries are named.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
FOR THE ARoHBIsHoPs SUCCESSOR.
THE LIST OF THREE ELIGIBLE NAMES WILL Be
CHOSEN TOMORROW

The meeting of the diocesan consultors and ire
movable priests select the list of three names
be recommended for the archepiscopal succession
Will be held tomorrow at IL a m. Bishop Nc
Quaid will preside, though in this meeting he has
no vote The meeting will take place at the
archepiscopal residence
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
RUSSELL SAGE MICH BErTER

Russell sage, who is Ill at his home No 500 Fifth
ave-, was said last night to be much improved
lie is suffering from a severe cold.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
GOOD WISHES EXPRESSED.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS MESSAGE TO
CUBA-PROCLAMATTO ISSUED
BY GENERAL WOOD.

Washington. May 2O-The War Department
to-day made public the proclamation issued py
General Wood in Cuba and President Roosevelt
letter expressing the friendship and good wishes
of the United States for the new republic. Inc
Presidents letter is follows
White House, Washington. May 10 1907
To the President and Congress OF the hepuplic
OF Cuba. -
sirs: On the 20th of this month the Military
Governor of Cuba will. by my direction, transfer
of Cuba to be thenceforth exercised under the
provisions of the constitution adopted by your
constitutional convention as on that day pronul-
ga ted, and he will thereupon declare the occu-
patton of Cuba by the United States to be at
end
At the same time I desire to express to you the
sincere friendship and good wishes of the United
States, and our most earnest hopes for the sta
bty and success of your government, for the
blessings of peace, justice, prosperity ana or
dered freedom among your people, and for en-
during friendship between the Republic OF the
United States and the Rerublic Of Cuba
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
President of the United States.
ELECTION OF PALMA ANNOUNCED
Proclamation B is issued by General Wood, as
Military Governor It recites in due form that
the Cuban Congress convened in Havana on
May s. examined the credentials and certified to
the election Of the Senators and Representatives
now in the Congress, and also found Tomas
Estrada Palma and Luis Esteves Romero
TO have been elected, respectively. President and
Vice-President of the republic and that on
May 20 at noon the Cuban constitution will go
into effect Therefore the document reads;
Thereupon and at that time the occupation OF
Cuba by the United States and the military gov
ernment of the island Will cease and determine,
and the government and control of the island
Will be transferred 10 the President and Con-
gresS elected, TO be held and exercised by
them under the constitution so promulgated.
Such transfer will be upon the understanding
and condition that the government does
thereby and by the acceptance thereof pursuant
10 the provisions of the said appendix to the
constitution, assume and undertake all and sew
eral the obligations assumed by the United
States with respect to Cuba by the treaty be-
tween the United States of America and her
majesty. the Queen Regent Of Spain, signed at
Paris the tenth day OF December. 1898
TRANSFER OF GOVERNMENT.
Proclamation c simply declares the con-
stitution be in full force after the date there
Of and recites its provisions. Then comes the
following:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
TOKENS OF JOY AT PANAMA.

Panama. May 2o-H. A. Gudger. the United
States Consul General here. was serenaded last
night oy the Cuban colony of Panama, in honor
OF the Inauguration of the Cuban Republic.
The Cubans here also held a thanksgiving SER
vice to-day. Flags were hoisted upon the for
eign consulate and the public buildings of the
city, in honor of the birth of the Republic of
CUoa. Other celebrations of this event occurred
here to-day.
SEND CONGRATULATIONS To PALMA
A number of the Cuban merchants and profess
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
THE EVACUATION OF SANTIAGO.

While this was occurring st Havana a SINH
lar scene was being enacted at Santiago. where
General whitside at noon turned over the au-
therity TO his Cuban successor and sailed away
with two troops Of the sth Cavalry
Only eight batteries OF American artillery re-
msined on Cuban soil A chapter of American
hietory was ended, and the first chapter Of the
history of the Cuban Republic was begun
Before the Brooklyn hull down on the
horizon the Cubans resumed their festivities
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
MIR. FORAKER DEFENDS


Mr.. Foraker said that Mr.. Bacon had rkened the
concentration camps in the Philippines to those in
Cuba established under General Weyer, He made
comparisons OF the camps show that this
not the case. The establishment OF these camps.
Mr. Foraker said was not an act OF brutality l ; as
ness and means of protecting the people from
Mr.; Foraker declared his purpose to accept the
0as T0Td Of Generals Bell and Wheaton and 9nHr
rather than that OF whose name was not
EUg accept m word Of hs eers ice n %h
we're men of high character and standing. Since
plsined, had been allowed 70 leave them, -
less to try disguise the fact, that il difficult
TO get army officers TO testify as 70 matters which
were brave men but they hinched from making
ppSmoon for whch thew we're S Constantly rv
ing would be affected,
that il is diffcult 10 get American army Officers
to tell the truth in political reports?"
all replied Mr., HoaT, He did not think i fair
ton shod be @ eomI He
declared that the guerilla warfare in the Philip
States to impose its authority on the Filipinos
He protested AGAINST concentration camps and
the FIIiRnos and Il, the attsmPt TO crush Filipino
the one side or on the other are the legitimate
fruit OF the tree you planted when you ratified
the Spanish treaty"
MR., CLAPP ANSWERS DEMOCRATS
MI bAdE1p SdIu lHdt tne NrSt inquiry IN the con-
sideration OF the bill whether the United
States should withdraw its forces from the Philip
pines or should remain in the islands. No con-
siderable number OF Americans. he believed ia
Vored policy OF retreat. 4 responsibility rested
upon this government, he said. which could not
be lost sight of. The Fiiipinos in the ctrcunn-
stances must await the result of the developments
In the Islands, and they ought 20 be assured from
the history OF this country. that the results
he tauhted the Democrats by declaring that in
the psslnhlng ot the present debate they had at
tacheu me army, telling. he said only one
side OF the situation to outrages and barbara
ues. he asserted that since the other side OF
that story had been told. and the outrages
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-18
REPUBLICAN
MEETING
,le4a ..nf s8
At Little and Wick Yestefday Afternoon and
Evening a BID Het
MANY oBJEC CITING 70
HIRAM UNDERWOOD
as-~ Z ...s s....< 81
-". .m ~. Ha
Much Dissension in the Republican Ranks
Against the Bosses.

Harry woodward MADE a speech
yesterday afternoon at Little, this
county, and at night spoke at
wick. The Little meeting was q
very large frost; there was not
twenty five people out to the meet
Ing. The Virden drum corps dis
coursed sweet music but the audi
,ence failed to attend. Mr.. Wood
yard certainly Is not meeting with a
very warm reception In this county
He Is not much of an orator and
the people are wondering what
came over the dreams Of the dele
gates when they nominated him.
He Is not handsome or intelligent
looking. He Is q poor speaker.
His general reputation Is not ex,
cellent. He Is known as an all
around sport" Why shoult be
be sent to Congress, never to be
heard of again. His vote, In this
county will not be very large and
his majority will be away below
what it was two years ago for
'Doyener. F." There Is considerable Of
kick over at Little against Hiram
Underwood. Some leaders out
there claim they have pledged for
Mr.. Sweeney, the Democratic nom,
inee for Commissioner of, the Coun
ty Court, twenty Eve voters who
have heretofore been strong Repnb,
.licans. There are also some Re-
publicans over there who say they
will not vote for Mr.. Sharor. In
fact, they are going to cut the
whole county ticket more or less:
At Wick last night the meeting OF
woodward was very slimly attend
ed, there MOI being over twenty
FIVE people present. There Is also
several boilers over there against
Mr.. Underwood and others on the
county ticket. The people say
thew have been domineered over by
party leaders just as long as they
Intend to stand 1t and that this be-
ing an off year they propose to
show the bosses what they can do
by voting independent fthe ticket.
]. w Duty, democratic nominee
for clerk of the County Court, Is
attending the woodward meetings
aud he Is finding many friends
among Republicans and Is very
much encouraged over the pros
poets for his election. He Is work
Ing hard and will poll big vote.
Today the Democratic County
executive Committee Is holding an
important meeting atMiddlebourne
and will decide what will be done,
If anything, towards holding Dem
ocratic meetings throughout the
county and repair the fences gen
orally. While the county Is usual
ly pretty strong Republican the
chances this fall to elect three can
didates on the Democratic ticket
are very bright.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-18
How wrinkIes WI Disap pear.

Wash the face and neck thor
ouehly with hot water (using a soft
toWel] then rub briskly until per.
fectly dry. Apply Bunsen's Ca
tarrh Cure, rubbing 1t into the
wrinkles thoroughly every evening
for one week and see the result
Your druggist, D. A. Henderson,,
keeps 1t. Price csc. Call and get
a free sample
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-18
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching win
ter with uneasiness, children take
cold so easily. No disease costs
more little lives than Group. Such
cases yield readily to One Minute
Cough Cure. Absolutely safe. Acts
Immediately. Cures coughs, colds
grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung
trouble.
Opera House Drug Store,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-18
Bright Young Men

Are needed 10 fill positions as archi-
tectural and mechanical draughts
men. The Wheeling Business col
lege give special attention to this
department; write for full particu-
lars.