davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-08
PrOPOSiciOn0S para la comPra de BOnos
De Ia Cudad de Yauco.
Oficina del Alcalde.
YauCO, Puerto-Ric
2I de Mayo de 1920.

:::a: f: :.: S 5:.: f7 E: E:
o9 9'f2 Fos 5 de uno G apo5 5 M de 4 M de @ del 'DS
Sc admrn oPoci&oaes & en- pego Goro For e AcoIe de la
tare del saado q de dano de 1902 la cm de oaidadd De
cuando % menos La enta de bono Ia del dn Que prouzca 81
vena haran esta cua tan Prqno como uoe gmcn for
bacorse en- la 6adad NeV-2or la De ouco, del
to- a o 5 e5 pas @ %s8 %@B s9o de @ a de "9 % Pa
Riches bones svas@n la 5oaa de- de neo de 1902 srrp re-
6% por eno 12 al s1o sS2 pgse Ier seneso
anort2ar e agar dcos 5onos Ia orcn de clos que uea la
par, nteose cuqoior a sem 5a6oa2 d page dc ne
5e aEt del dia de no de 9 Pr%y a ay4 d Hbeoo con on
Nueva York; de Cqdad de Ponce srdn dnad dcho
Los bonos emitn cad yaIor dollars
dS en- Dgds nu@erados Observation-Disclosures c9a1eno edos en-
cas e de a % r9Sse a De % S92d 41o % 3onI De- % 5 So % las
aEohiven su reectyaY oe4a Los ntorcs d capital Paga
la Ciudad de lauco gun dene compaor.
tuc6n durante 81 ado iS0 e 81 En- so cudad
& dfe De pagan emPo S e 9tf5 ] & cP n % dos % 0n @ una ] P de
de retene de las rentas dneo
Ciudad suma sucente cubr dcho Eo8os retraos
cneqae 's9 oBoa BB?1 Po? 9 % 4
gos mil dojar 2ooo iner hasa cu6r la mislna suma ~ "
81 los enino condcones de la Pr9P9c69 del que o3nga Ia
taro Sc e devovera pronto quo cumpo
Tuetos gnsaomone p n % epu5 De audoac6n Dc Ia sa
los dePsltos CHEQUES celthcao que Sc @ lcan dGo i9F&sG & dc
esas cQndiciones, e*n tolnadas c3nsIeraeJ? , -
cerrada la ubasta e Alcalde har que i9neaae4e Sc aon
dez de M ufgo to@ar en- cpnspac5n las proon ar los
Paso9 nceaT dentro de- las oaaFen oGa2 & h9a sqlentes M
La cudad Sc resoFv d doreobo de propo-
sciones n,r...
prop deben selalas diguias ash Pro-
posone de BOnos de Cudad de Ya1oo
J ~ ~ ANTONIO ulRLlL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-08
Sc OFRECE.

En- venta un potrero de la mejor ma
premiada raza del pals y una magnffoa bue-
yada,
Sc conducen provisiones y frutos de Ca
yey, Aguas-Buenas, Gurabo y Caguas San
Juan y vice-versa.
Tabaco en- rama { hilado Gel, ron
Nectar" todo propiedad de Qunones Ca
bezudo.-Dirigirse Don Gerardo Santana
3guas. o.. 60
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-08
Ell ni1O J Ia .CulGbra.
(de Hdged0Tn.) J

I'm mo encontr6 una cule bra
4terid& y hal> o. de frio. C,ey6'a
muerts, y ,eriendo Ger u "a ho1
da con ga plel, e Ia gus do e Ell &C.
10 Resuim, ds con et calc r desp'er-
ia Is culebr Y muet d9A 81 rino. Ingra-
tale dice 9s5e-mue rides q bien.
hschoF!
All! cor tesla la cn'ebra- me
hubierasquerido hac, r ian, se11a in
grstA y llps BIZ; poso solo deseabas
mi pieI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-08
Academia de mdSiC2.

Diez lust os de practjca no in
terruupida en tod0s los ramos Del
Divino Arte, iuc90t@b,es discfpul,
"a maastro9, son garAntjas euticien'
te & satisfecer Aun al mas ex gan
to.
Don Jo GJt6s ofrsce sus como
Clmieutos & cua9tCs Q djguen hoa'
rGrIo abfiendo su academia con
especialidAd lA Glaze @ cRnto, calle
de ID Cruz Is doLde 80 recibir&n
avisos empezsndo ell 1o de Jrnio y
horas Conpatibles con los Colegios
y OACinRs, q 30 12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-08
FOREIGN

One Year.........,.. gold 900. 9 800
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-08
POLICLINICA
del Dr.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las enfor-
medades en- general.
OperaciOne5 quirdrgicas.
ESpcciahdad en- afecciones de
los ojoS y de las Was urinarias.
Horas do conouItas dc 2 d 4 de
la tarde.
Flrtaleza (Allen Street, Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-08
FL SIGLO Xxx

Dep6s tc de ron y liccres. Ven
tas al por mRyor y detail contiguo 81
Almacen de don Manuel G. Navas
Arecibo Pusrto Rico.
a 2026-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-08
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodion
and well ventilated mirSdor at rea
aable uprices- Apply &t 90 So
Joss Strat,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.
I Annual Ball to be Held ON February rs
at this Hyperion.

AT Sns hyperion.
The committee in charge of the am
nual ball to be given by the knights
of st. Patrick held an important meet
ing in the club rooms at the corner of
Temple and Crown streets. The meet
ing was attended by the entire commit
tee, consisting Of Thomas w. Lane,
chairman; D. ]. Mahoney, DR.. e. M.
McCabe, c. H. Coyle, r. e. Carroll, T.
A Cohane, j F Manning, DR.. T. S. Nc
Dermott, F. J. Higgins. J. P. Kennedy,
NJ. J. Mara, w. B. Mccarthy, w. H.
Nugent, w. C. Ray and j. B. Dunn.
The principal business before the
meeting was the determining of a date
for the ball and the committee finally
decided upon Monday, February 16; as
the day and date. 1t was also decided
to observe Ladies' night" and this OBJ
servance will occur on February 10.
Talent of prominence will participate
in the entertainment and there will be
a ladies contest in ping pong.
The committee is planning to make
the ball and all it's attendant functions
of special significance and no time or
expense will be spared in perfecting the
arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
JULIAN RALPH STRICKEN.
Suffers a Violent Hemorrhage which
May ResuIt Fatally.

st. Louis, Dec. 3.-Julian Ralph, the
well known New York correspondent
and writer, is critically i'll at the South
ern hotel from the effects of a sudden
and violent hemorrhage. His physician
states that a repetition of the attack
would prove fatal
The attack occurred last night, and
Mr.. Ralph is resting easier tonight and
expectantly awaiting the coming of his
wife, who has been summoned from
New York and is expected to arrive to-
morrow.
Mr.. Ralph was appointed manager of
The eastern headquarters of the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition in New York
yesterday, and last night a number of
friends rendered him a dinner at the
st. Louis club in celebration of the
event.
After the dinner he was attacked with
a violent hemorrhage, which came with
out premonition. He sank into uncon-
seriousness. Before a physician could
be summoned the patient regained con-
seriousness and forbade that physician
be sent for. He remained in a semi
stupor all night, but rallied somewhat
to-day and consented to have medical
attention, and also asked that his wife
be summoned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
OPERATIVE COAL co.
Another Meeting Held Last Evening to
Discuss Ways and Means.

Discuss Ways and Means.
The New Haven Cooperative Coal
company held a business meeting in
room 2, Hoadley building, last evening
The company have four sites for yards
in view, but have not decided yet as to
the location they will choose. They are
also considering the purchase of coal
and it's transportation but have not. de-
cided these matters definitely. They
voted that subscribers should pay a
stock instalment of fifty cents on the
dollar Immediately, and have already
collected over $1,000.
The question whether to receive their
coal by rail or water was considered
and the question was raised last even
ing that if they should decide to have
the coal come by water, whether they
could get reasonable rate from the
railroad for conveying the coal in
freight trains from the wharves to a
yard in the Ninth ward if they decided
to have it or not.
Attorney Wallace sent his bill for SER
vices rendered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
HALE MILLION FOR EMPLOYES.
Faithful Services to be Rewarded by
Baltimore Enn.


Baltimore, Dec, 9.-As a reward for
faithful services Bernard N. Baker, for
mer president of the Atlantic Trans
port Co., now part of the Internation-
al Merchant Marine Co., will distribute
nearly half a million dollars among his
former employees.
The distribution will affect about 300
persons in New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Chicago, st. Louis, and Mime
apois To each person who has been
in the employ of the Atlantic Trans
port Co. one year or more and who will
remain after January 1 in the employ
of the international Co., Mr.. Baker will
give 81, 600 of the stock of the new COM
pany; to those employees of the Atlantic
company who will lose their positions
on that date he will give $4,000 of the
stock To few very old employees of
the company, such as heads of depart
ments, local agents, etc, he will give
81, 900 of the stock of the new company
and a certain sum Of money
Mr.. Baker is director Of the new in
ternational company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
ACTOR TOMBSTONE DYING.
Physicians Give Up Hope for Slayer of
Kate sinssett.


Philadelphia, Dec. 3.--Barry john
stone, the actor, who murdered Kate
Hassett, a member of the Keith thea
ter stock company, Monday night and
then shot himself is dying tonight at
the Hahnemann hospital. The physi-
clans have given up hope of saving his
life and their efforts to-day have been
to render his death as painless as pos
sible. Johnstone's mother his two
brothers and two sisters, who came
here from their home at Syracuse, N. Y,
on learning of the tragedy have been in
constant attendance at the bedside of
the dying actor. Because of his weak
'ened condition the physicians have
been unable to extract the two bullets
Johnstone fired into his breast.
The body of the murdered actress re-
mains at the boarding house where it
was taken from the mOrgue. Up to a
late hour tonight Everett Beckwith,
the dead woman's husband and MIR. and
Mrs. Micheal Hassett, her parents, mad
not reached the city. Mr.. Beckwith re-
sides in Chicago and the home of the
Hassetts is in Aurora, Ill.
Stage Manager Winter of Keith's BIZ
jou to-day received instructions to as
sumo charge Of Kate Hassett's remains
pending the arrival of her relatives.
An examination of the murdered wo-
mans correspondence was made to-day
by the coroner. but nothing was found
to show that Johnstone had heretofore
threatened her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
COERCION FOR VENEZUELA
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
ANGLO-GERMAN INTENTIONS.
Punitive Measures Already Commenced
Scene aud by To-day England Will
Have One There Capable of Coping
with Amy Resistance That Venezuela
May Offer

London, Dec. S.-An official announce
nlent was made to-day that Great Brit
ain and Germany have commenced pu-
nitive measures against Venezuela.
German war vessels, the statement
says, are already on the scene of the
contemplated action, and Great Britain
by tomorrow should have a squadron
there capable of coping with any resist
ance that Venezuela might offer.
Meanwhile the correspondent of the
Associated Press is informed that no
definite answer has been received from
Washington by the financiers here who
wish to bring about pacific settlement.
An important communication one way
or the other is expected from Washing
ton tomorrow. If the United States is
willing to give its moral support to the
request that Venezuela be allowed
time to fulfill the suggested bargain
the plans thereof will at once be sub
nitted to the British foreign office. If
Washington refuses to suggest to the
European powers that Venezuela be al
lowed time it is probable that the finan-
cial house now interested will drop the
plan altogether. In the latter alterna-
tive the Venezuela delegation here is
likely to submit the suggested settle
ment to the British and German gov
ernments, with an application for time
to admit of their entering into negotia-
tions with other financial interests.
The Venezuelan delegates maintain
that their status has been seriously af-
fected by tine adoption Of the aggressive
&o 40, I,,,4 \,
declare that 1t would be obviously bad
policy in spite of the critical position
of their country to make any sugges-
tion to Europe until the attitude of the
United States both as joint creditor
and largely interested political power
had been ascertained.
The Associated Press correspondent is
in position to state that Venezuela Of
fers the payment on a unified loan of
over $3,000,00O interest yearly guaran-
teed by the customs with the establish
ment of European bank at Caracas to
superintend the collection. The whole
plan is on a basis similar to that on
which Brazil satisfied it's European
creditors. If such a method is now fol-
lowed, the Venezuelan delegation main
tains that all claims can eventually be
met, whereas it alleges that the tenn
porary seizure Of the customs would so
disturb the commerce of the country as
to practically render it impossible to
satisfy the European bondholders, and
would bring with it the danger of
another revolution.
All these details are still unknown to
the powers who have ordered their war;
ships to Venezuela.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
PROGRESS OF BLoNDIN TRIAL.
An Ordinary Jackknife 10 Play am Im-
portant Part.

Boston, Dec. 3--An ordinary jack
knife was offered in evidence by Attor-
ney General Barker in course Of the
Blondin murder trial to-day and the
questions put in direct examination to
Assistant Medical Examiner Joe ".
Meigs Of Lowell, when this article was
exhibited leads to the belief that the
prosecution will claim that the defen-
dant decapitated his wife Margaret
with it. Attorney Morrison for Blon-
din protested vigorously against the
admission Of the knife as evidence. but
he was overruled by Judge Braley. The
knife is now one of the numerous ex-
hibits in sight Of the jury. This was
the chief incident Of the day. and the
government followed 1t up with testi-
mony from Dr. Meigs that such an
article might have been used in cutting
off the head of Mrs. Blondin. DR..
Mefgs further testified that in his opifl-
ion the woman died of asphyxiation and
that decapitation was made at a con-
siderable interval after death. Up to
this time the government had not irti-.
mated that 1t would produce in court
weapon other than the axe found in the
brook at the time Mrs. Blondin's head
was recovered. More stress was laid
on the finding of the axe by the de-
tense than by the government. Most
of the evidence to-day went into the
grewsome details of the discovery Of
Mrs. Blondins body and it was not un-
til near the close that the government
began to outline Its case with Attorney
General Parker taking active part
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04

Boston, Dec 3.-Shipments of cattle
may be made to Great Britain from
Portland, Me-, while the foot and mouth
disease is being fought in New Eng
land A cable from England received
to-day by c. P. Jameson, general man.
ager of the Dominion line, stated that
the British government will allow cat
tie loaded at Portland to be landed in
Great Britain, if they can be got on
board ship without passing through an
affected district,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
New ncx.c,n,d r,z~mn Lett Oms

Washington, Dec. 3.-The senate COM
mittee on territories to-day agreed to
report a substitute for the house omni-
bus statehood bill. The substitute pro-
vides for the admission of one new
state to comprise the territory now in
cluded in Oklahoma and in Indian terri
tory, the new state to take the name of
Oklahoma. The bill as reported makes
no reference whatever to New Mexico
or Arizona.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
$4,000 VOTED.
TO Defray Expensrs of Anthracite Cont
Com mtssiou.

TO Defray Expenses of Anthraclte Coat
Commissiom.
Washington, Dec. 3.-The house to-
day passed the bill to appropriate $780,
900 to defray the expenses of the an
thracite coal strike commission and
then adjourned until Friday, when the
London dock charge bill will be con-
sidered There were two hours of dis
cussion of the commission bill, during
which the presidents course in creating
the commission was highly commended
except by Mr.. Benton, a Missouri demo-
crat, who contended that the commits
sion was created without authority of
law or constitution. There was some
criticism of the feature of the bill al
lowing double salaries to members of
the commission now in the government
employ, and also because the bill left
the amount of the compensation Of the
members to the president. But all
amendments were voted down. The
bill was passed without division.
Mr.. McDermott of New Jersey point
ed out the fact that the strike commits
sion had no power behind it. He
thought the commission should be CIV
en- power to make ar investigation and
should report it's findings to congress.
Mr.. Cannon argued that the bill
should pass in the form in which pre-
sented If the presidents action has
been without authority Of law or con-
stitution, Mr.. Cannon said, it had been
taken in response to an overwhelming
public sentiment coming up from the
whole country Of S0,000,000 people.
Mr.. Griffiths Of Indiana offered an
amendment to provide for the payment
of the expenses of John Mitchell presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers. He
extolled the services Of Mr., Mitchell on
bringing the strike to an end.
Mr.. Cannon paid a high tribute to Mr..
Mitchell, but said he did not believe
Mr.. Mitchell would endorse such a
"cheap John" proposition. The amend
ment was voted down. The bill then
was passed without division, although
there were several dissenting voices on
the democratic side. The house then at
2:35 adjourned until Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
TUNNEL FRANCHISE SoUABBLE.
New York AIderman.c Committee to
Vote Next Tuesday.

New York, Dec. 3,-The committee of
railroads of the board of aldermen met
this afternoon and considered further
the franchise to authorize the Pennsyl-
yania railroad to construct tunnel un-
der Manhattan Island. At the close of
the meeting Alderman Diemer, chair
man of the committee, made this state
ment:
THE committee has decided to report
next Tuesday. We have not voted on
the main proposition, but by mutual
agreement We have decided to meet
next Monday. We shall then vote on
the question at issue and shall frame
the report for presentation to the board
of aldermen"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
Disease Reported tM Goshen.

Waterbury. Dec. 3.-Byron Eldridge,
of this city, has recently discovered in
a herd of twenty cows on dairy farm
at Goshen nine cases of foot and mouth
disease. One COW died early last spring
after a terrible swelling Of the tongue
Of the nine cases now reported six
cows were saved by extracting the ul-
GERS in their feet and by careful cleans
ing methods. The other three cases
could not be cured. These are the first
authentic reports of the disease in this
section.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
GoMPERS ANSWERS ELIOT.
ssBen edict Arnold "a Patriot, Judas Is
CARROT a saint,' if Eliot is Right.

Boston, Dec 3-"The Organization of
Labor Trade Unions" was the title of
lecture given by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, before the Twentieth Cen
tury club in Faneuil hall tonight Dur
ing the, lecture he dwelt at length on
the reported criticisms by President
Eliot of labor unions, and particularly
on his statement that 'the modern
strike breaker is a good type of an
American hero
He thought President Eliot either did
not mean what he said or did not
grasp the Importance of what he did
say. Mr.. Gompers said further that if
the strike breaker is a hero, then all
associated effort is wrong, the efforts of
the world for social. industrial and re-
ligious liberty is wrong.
Said Mr.. Gompers: "If President
Eliot is right then Benedict Arnold
was patriot and Judas Iscariot a
saint
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
STILL TALK OF SETTLEMENT
OYER THE COAL
TROUBLE YET PROBABLE.

Many Points as PossibIe-ThreHtens
That Commission VIII Have to Act TO
Curtnil Certain Evidence If the Con-
tending Parties Do Not Act-Evideuce
That One Coal Company Has Failed TO
Keep Its Agreement Regarding Re-
employment of Strikers.
Scranton, Pa, Dec. 3-The anthracite
coal companies and their employees hav-
ing failed to come to an agreement dur
ing the Thanksgiving recess of the
strike commission, the hearing of the
miners side of the case was continued
to-day, and unless something is done by
the lawyers on both sides to curtail
matters its proceedings will surely run
into next year. With the reassembling
of the commission to-day, however,
there was revival of the talk of set
tlement "out of court" Nothing def
mite has been done and neither side has
approached the other, SO far as can be
learned, regarding further negotiations,
but as one prominent attorney express
ed it, there is something in the air"
The lawyers on both sides have heard
the rumor and profess they know moth
ing about it, but would not be surpris
ed if something in the way of an agree
ment is reached before the hearings are
concluded
Chairman Gray, speaking for the
commission, to-day again expressed the
hope that efforts would be made by both
sides to agree on as many points as
possible, and that the commission was
ready to lend any conciliatory help to
bring about that end.
To-day's proceedings We're of more
or less desultory character. Six wit
nessee were on the stand during the
two sessions. They were President
Mitchell, two photographers, two prac-
tical miners, one of them Hungarian,
and the wife of German miner Mr.
Mitchell was on the stand for short
time only, and was called to show that
a 20 per cent. increase in wages did not
mean a corresponding increase in the
price per ton of coal The photograph
ers produced about half hundred pho
tographs they had taken of the homes
of mine workers in the Hazleton region,
which territory was under investiga-
tion to-day. The two miners testified
with reference to wages paid and work
ing conditions at the collieries of Coke
Brothers & Co, an independent con-
Germ in the Hazleton region, and the
woman, whose husband is employed in
the Coke mines, told a general story of
poverty.
The commissioners at times seeming
ly were impatient at the way the pro-
ceedings dragged. While they had
half dozen witnesses before them, they
did not learn much more than they al
ready knew. On their trip through the
coal fields they saw houses whose gen.
eral appearance was worse than those
pictured to-day, and they also received
much information along the lines pre-
sented to-day from the men in the
mines which they visited. They are
anxious for the documentary evidence,
such as wage statements and other
data bearing on wages and conditions.
Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
CHARGES DISMISSED,
The Simms' Horse ElderOne ss Permss

Il
uentiv Reinstated.
New York, Dec. 3.-At the conclusion
of the executive session tonight of the
board of review Of the National Trot-
ting association the following decision
in the Elderone case was announced:
"The evidence Of Thomas E. Stewart
and Samuel Maugher, self-confessed
perpetra tors Of the most obnoxious
frauds against W. A. Simms and W.
H. Simms, is not sufficiently corroborat-
ed and the cases against w. A. and w.
H. Simms are dismissed without preiu-
dice. The secretary is ordered to fur
ther investigate the admissions made
by the witnesses and bring them before
the board when corroborating evidence
can be secured. The temporary REIN
statement of the horse Elderone by the
Columbus Judges is made permanent"