davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
Los OBREROS De LA Fedora
Cl0N LIBRE vISITARON AVER
EN- MANIFESTATION LA CASA
DEL AVOCADO TIzOL, DE-
FENSOR De CONDE YGUI-
LLOT,
DISOLViOSE ALI "A MA
NiFESTACION DESPUE2 DE
UN DISCURSO DE TiZOL.

Despu6s del ~meetingo de obreros
de la Federation Libre, celebrado aver
tarde en- la plazueIa de San Francisco
del cual en- otro sitio damos cuenta,
aquellos Sc trasladaron en- manifesto
ci6n la casa morada del Lcdo Tizol,
quien hubo de recibirlos espl6ndida-
mente, obsequi6ndoIes.
Ell senor Tizol hizo ALI uso de la
palabra en- tonos lenvatados y juicio-
sos; terminando su discurso con varios
vivas, entire los cuales recordamos uno
a la Corte de Distrito, que fu6 repeti-
do de manera enthusiastic por los
obreros.
El abogado recomend6 & 6stos que
disoIvieran enseguida la manifestation.
Disuelta 6sta, ell abogado Tizol fu6
objeto de muchas felicitaciones por su
triunfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25

qu0 G0uuTS uud gran SaJlSIaCClOQ
en- cooperar por todos los medios
posibles & que los patri6tscos fines
que han reunido & ustedes tengaD
un exito complete. -
ESQ, q aooua5re del go6ie1mo, escribi6
ell gobernador la Asamblea. SQuien
sera, en- tai concepto, ell que vacile es
decir S6ste es mi derecho.. - ~6sta en-
la iusticia que pido....> $6sta es la eau
sa de mi ruina. - x6sto me pertenece
y es necesario que Sc me de 10 que es
mfo...2S iQui6n sera ell mfsero que
yacile en- estos dfas de compensation
cue preparamos? 5Quien ell cobarde
! que dude retrocedal iQui6n ell es-
clayo de les pasiones de partido que
yenga & envenenar la concordia con la
miserable intri ga de malyada political
6Qui6n, ell que en- yez de volver & su
hogar con su deber de patricia cum
plido, prefiera legresar & la montana
como un imbecil que sirvi6 de instru-
mento la codicia de otros sirYiendo
las pasiones de los enemigos de su pa
tria!
Nadie seguramente habra que asf
proceda. Los agricultores todos mos
traran la firmeza que ell pals espera de
ellos; mostraran, sin duda, la energfa
que las angustias de nuestra buena is
la les reclama.
Por encima de Puerto Rico no debe
haber NADIA para los puertorriquenos
De esa suprema idea para abajo, todo
10 que Sc quiera; pero ell bien de la pa
tria puertorriquena, & todo precio, &
toda costa, debe ser para los puerto
rriquenos ell primero y mas inefable
deber.
Ahora, la Junta organizadora ira
baia en- San Juan. Seguramente Sc
mosUrara activa, laboriosa, enthusiastic.
Ella nos ofrecera los puntos de parti-
da que la proxima convention debe es-
tudiar.
En- tanto que Ia Junta aquf trabaja,
piensen los agricultores en- difundir
por la isla voces de alientos, en- repe-
tir en- Glen tonos que defender la tie
ira en- que Sc ha nacido es p0t256t5C0;
en- despertar 4 los pesimistas y reha-
clos; en- repartir la decorosa propagan-
da dc que todos los puertorriqueno
deben fundirse en- una sola voluntad
para defender sus intereses 2 sus de-
rechos
Piensen los agricultores que entire
la ruina y Ia dicha y entire la Hbertad
y la servldumbre, ningun pueblo dig
no vacila
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
DOS TELEGRAMAS

Mayaguez, %. - Coronel Hamill:
LEGO doctor Schirmer. No recibf
carta anunciada por usted. Necesito
guardias para atender serVicio cuaren-
tenario que con urgencia ordena. Ten
go un sargento, 3 tres cabos y II guar
dias en- demarcaci6n. De elIos, tres
enfermos. Teniendo que atender a
cuatro pueblos y debiendo un destaca-
mento quedar aquf hasta que usted
disponga. -HeuT0ndo.
San German, 25.-Coronel ?. L
Juzgado Paz Lajas, procura por todos
los medios posibles burIar acci6n poll
cia. He presentado varias denuncias:
unas han sido absueltas Y & otras no Sc
han dado curse. Ru6gole Sc haga in
vestigacion. -Cabo PnceI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25

Ell artfculo del xHerald> acerca del
estado econ6mico de la isla, artlculo
que publicamos en- otro lugar, fue con-
testado al siguiente dfa por un ciuda-
dano que Sc firma con su nombre y de
la siguiente manera:
Cal editor del Herald:-El escritor
del artfculo de su edici6n de aver, me
parece que quiere decir, que debido q
algunas faltas de los Estados Unidos,
los puertorriquehos, no pueden encon-
trar un mercado aquf para su cafe.1
~No es verdad Es 10 contrario, por
que embellishments despu6s de la que
IRA hispano-americana, un comerclan-
te emprendedor de New York, trajo
una cantidad del mejor cafe ell cual fue
servido sus cientes, por uno de
nuestros mas conocidos propietarios
de hotel.1
sAsf empez6 ell negocio, ell cual fu6
aumentando hasta q. fu6 interrumpido
por ell huracan, 10 que hizo que fuera
casi impossible ell que respondiesen q la
gran demanda de cafe que Sc hacia,
aumentada en- pocos meses.2
<Por los conocimientos que he obte-
nido, de los m6todos de negocics pecu-
liares de los puertorriquenos, estoy
convencido que hasta que nosotros los
americanos gobernemo las plantaciones
de cafe, habra comparativameDt muy
poca cantidad de este producto, en- este
mercad00
<Cualquier mXohacho yanke, de Off
Gina, sabe bastAo1s respecto a embar-
Cos, respecto <F . muestras que remi-
te, Y no envif &ocimiento factu-
ra, dos semi }spues del embarque,
asuntos que t,ucstr0s AEQeyos cludada-
nos no han t0davia alc4 $do. Debido
en- gran parte a su flo han guar
dado su cafe fuera mercado que
podia muy pronto, mucho mayor
de 10 que es ahoeer (Firmado) I'M
PORTADO.>
New York, Sepuembre IA 1903.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
JuzgadO de Paz de CatsdraI
Juicios celebrates hoy

Esteban Faura Francisco Ferndn
dez por infracci6n de las ordenanza.
municipales, teniendo dos carros sir
haber pagado al rematista la cores
pondiente icencia, cinco dollars de
multa cada uno, habi6ndolo pagado
ClotiIde Figueroa, por slterar la paz
dos dollars cincuenta centayos de
multa.
Mercedes Rosario, Rafaela Alvarez
y Maria Guzman por alterar la paz,
en- ell SHotel Lugoa sesenta dfas de
arresto.
Belen Rivera, por hurto de un reloj
de la propiedad de Edward Sullivan,
noVenta dfas de descanso en- la casa
mas grande del barrio de Puerta de
TERRA, conocida por Barcelona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
La Verdad en- 10 de admission de
nilOS a Ia GSCueIa de Puerta
de- TieHa.
NO hay ALI inhuencias

FL professor principal de la escuela
<Ponce de Le6ns, senor Antonio Sa-
rriera, nos informa, respecto al suelto
,ue aver publicaramos por informes
del obrero senor Inocencio Cardenas,
nos informa, que 10 que pas6 fu6 10
siguiente:
La matrfcuIa abri6se de lunes 4 jue-
yes. Qued6 cubierta ell lunes por la
manana.
Ell senior Cardenas Sc present6 ell
jueves, y para esa fecha Sc habfa pro-
cedido : la matr1cula de ninos exec
dentes.
El senior Sarriera nos manifesto que
ALI no prevaleceR infuencias que en-
los grupos hay niEos pertenecientes q
todas las clases sociaIes.
Lo que hay es que indudablemente
hace falta que ell n1Llero de escuelas
sea aumentado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
7 RETA

Programa de las pleas que ejecutara
la Banda de m6sica SJuventud del
Comercioo que dirige ell professor
senor Tizol (eota noche).
1.-Paso doble con cornetas <Viva
Espana2. tornado de un corneta que
perteneci6 al battalion 30. Provisional,
por ell senor Tizol.
2.-Danza, SBuen Humor0. G. Du-
chesne.
3.-Gran Sinfonfa de la opera SGui-
llermo Tells. Rossini.
4.-Fantasfa Morisca, c6lebre com
posicion. MIN. 10. SPreludioo xMar-
cha al Torneo2. Nun. 20. vMedita-
ci6n2. r. Chapf.
5.-Ddo de bajos en- la opera eMa-
rino Faliero>.
6.-Paso doble final SEl 13 de GAIA
dores0 tornado por ell senor Tizol de
silbarseIo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
NO LEGO A SU DESTINO

III Sr. Manuel Baldorioty de esta
ciudad nos participa que ell dia 21 del
actual deposit6 en- la administration Ge
correos de esta ciudad una carta diri-
jida su esposa dona Maria Rivera,
ncluyendole dos dollars Y que dicha
eflora no ha recibido sus 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
Una nina del Captain CabrG-
ra faIIeCi6 anOChG

Nuestros lectores recordaran que
anunciamos hace dias que Ell Captain
de la tolicia Insular Sr Francisco Ca
brera, habfa venido de Magaguez muy
contento para yer los gemelos con que
su esposa lie obsequiara.
Pues bien, ese dichoso hogar esta
de lutO. Anoche las doce falleci6 la
graciocisima nina
Acompanamos q los esposos Cabre-
ra en- su dolor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25

"a ROSA BLANCA RODRIGUEZ,

Rosa Blanca, mi existencia
Guarda un amor ideal,
Cual anfora de cristal
Fragante nube de esencia.
Hoy que mi afan Sc consume
Tras fugitiva illusion,
Me here en- ell coraz6n
Para ofrecerte ell perfume!
C2emente Ramj9'ez de Areilaao.
Manati.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
AVISO AL POBLICO

En- SLa Correspondence de Puerto
Rico9 Sc hacen encuadernaciones de
todas classes & precios limitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
SUBASTA EN- OBRAS PUBLICAS

Han sido abiertos en- la jefatura de
Obras Pdblicas los pliegos de PROPOSE
clones para los trabajos de alcantari-
llados } tubos de hormig6n, de la ca
rretera de Mayaguez 4 Consume, ha-
bi6ndose presentado los senores ST.
guientes:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25

Aun no Sc ha adjudicado la subasta.
INTESESA A T0DOS
Declaration de NacimientO.
Declaration de Defunoi0n.
Certiicaciones MGdicas
Dooumento de Fianza.
Licenoia para dar sepulturaS.
,Oonocimientos de oabstaje para buquss
b vela
En- "La oorRssPondsRaia de Pusrts Rics".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
UnO que eCha Ia
CuIpa d los cafe
tsrOs dc que no haya mGrCadO
para SuS COSGChaS en- los Es-
tadOS UnidOS.

Dice que fhasta que nosotros
los americanos gobernemos las
plantaciones de cafe habra po-
ca cantidad del producto en- es-
te mercado.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25

como un smintnts ingIss ha dChO que Eel
mundO ssta dsmasiadO gobsraadO' supOne-
mos que los cesschsros de cafe no sstaTan
muy dispusstOs 4 que otiOs les gObisrnen sus
iincas dsjandO de ser suyas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25

10y una vez mas aseguro 4 ustedes
que tendr6 una gran satisfaction
en- cooperar por todos los medios
posibles & que los patri;6t5cos fines
que han reunido & ustedes tengaD
un 6xito eompleto..,.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES.
A New Order Issued by the War De-
partment.

A new order to govern the examination Of
candidates was prepared some time ago
with a view to it's publication after the ap-
pointment of those who were recently at
Fort Leavenworth to take the final COM
petitive examination.
In the general order governing this sub
ject il was stated that candidates not more
than thirty years of age on the lst OF Sep
TENDER following would make application
for examinatio The law. however, is not
worded in that way, and it is deemed that
the order extended the period during which
they could appear one year beyond the
words of the statute, which specified that
the candidate must be under thirty years
of age.
The examinations for some years past
have developed great difficulty in grading
candidates to certain elements required
in the examination. The War Department
has decided to eliminate all marks on
antecedents and simply require that can
didates shall come up to a fixed standard
on those subjects, and that no marks shall
differentiate their relative physical qualifi-
cations or standard of character
This is regarded a wise change since
all officers are presumed to be of good
moral character, and all attempts to grade
candidates under those heads must be mis-
leading. because the brief period during
which they are before examining boards
renders it improbable that the members of
candidates in the matters mentioned
No change is made in the subjects of
study cited in the order for examinat ton
so that there Will be no cause for appre-
hension on the part of those in the ranks
preparing for examination next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
DEATH OF MRS. MARLATT.
No Physician in Attendance and Coro-
ner Investigates.

Mrs. Florence L. Marlatt, wife of Mr.. c.
L. Marlatt, who has charge of the field
work in the bureau of entomology, Agricul-
tural Department, died at her home. 144O
Massachusetts avenue northwest, yesterday
morning. Coroner hewitt was called to the
house later in the day to make an investi-
CATION. it being stated that there had been
no physician In attendance. 1t was ex-
planned to the coroner that Mrs. Marlatt
was a believer in Christian science. and
that she would therefore not have ply
sician. Her trouble was inflammation of
the stomach. The coroner was also told
that Mr.. Marlatt had tried to induce his
wife to have a physician attend her. He
had consulted physicians. but was unable
to get her consent to have one OF them
treat her. 1t is said that she successfully
treated herself during spell of sickness
about a year ago, and thought she would he
able to do the same during her recent Ill
ness She was forty-one years old
Her funeral will take place from the fam
lily residence tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock The body will be taken to Boston
and be inferred in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral F. E. Chadwick has been
commissioned.
Commander A. M. knight has been de-
tached from command of the Yankton and
ordered to command the Castine.
Lieut.. Commander s. H. Leonard, from
duty as inspector of engineering material
at Harrisburg, Pa, and continue other
duties.
Lieut.. Commander J. F. Luby, to inspect
engineering material at Harrisburg.
Lieut.. G. w. Logan and Ensigns G. p.
Neal and r. F. Zogbaum, jr., from the
Yankton to the Castine.
Gunner C. Hierdahl, to duty in charge
of the naval magazine at ST. Julien's
Creek, Va.
Gunner G. L. Mallery. to the Hancock.
Carpenter +. C. LePine, from Seattle,
Wash, to the Denver.
Carpenter C. S. Taylor from the navy
yard, Boston,. to the works Of Cramp Il
Sons, Philadelphia.
Carpenter F. ]. Simonds, from special
duty at Philadelphia to the navy yard,
Boston.
Assistant Paymaster A. H. Cathcart, to
the navy yard Washington, for examina-
ton for promotion.
First Lieut.. D. c. McDougal, U. S. M. c.,
has been commissioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Lloyd Tates Painfully Injured at a
- Stone Quarry.

Lloyd Tates, colored laborer, was pain
fully injured yesterday afternoon while at
work at the Smith stone quarry on the Vir-
ginia bank Of the Potomac river, about half
mile above the Aqueduct bridge. A blast
was set off and several large stones Were
rolled along the ground. One Of these
stones struck Tates, and he was knocked
down. His left leg was broken and he was
bruised about the head and body. AS quick
ly as possible he was placed on a barge and
towed to the stone crusher Of the COM
pany in Georgetown, whence he was re-
moved to Georgetown University Hospital
for treatment The injured mans home is
at 321S K street.
Two runaway accidents were recorded
yesterday on the docket at the seventh pre-
cinct station house. Early in the after
noon horse attached to an ice wagon and
standing in front Of the naval Observa Dry
grounds took fright and dashed down Wis
conSn avenue, pursuing Zigzag course to
33d street, and in turning into o street col
lided with coupe driven by Robert Adams.
Adams was knocked off the box, but was
not injured. Both vehicles were damaged,
each to the extent of about $25.
AS Daniel Sullivan of 1921 32d street. in
company with Hugh Clements, was driv-
ing along 2Sth street near N street, his
horse became unmanageable and ran away.
Both men were thrown out. Neither was
injured. The horse sustained several deep
cuts in his hind legs.
Mr.. James h. Alexander is i'll at his nome
1923 p street northwest He was recently
subjected to an operation, but his cOndi-
ton is not considered to be serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
Blu Y COCTOR
SOMETIMES ovERLooKs A POINT.

The physician is such a busy man that he some
times oyerlooks valuable point to which his at
tention may be called by intelligent patient who
is thinker.
About year ago my attention was called to
Grape-Nuts by one Of my PATIENTS says q physi-
elan OF Cincinnati.
AT the time my own health bad and l was
pretty well rundown, but ! saw in q minute that
the theories behind Grape-Nuts perfect and IL
the food was all that was claimed for 1t 1t was a
perfect food. ] commenced to use Grape Nuts
with warm milk twice day, ard in short time
began to improve In every way, and nov
much stronger. feel 500 better and weigh more
than ever did In my life.
Il know that all Of this good is due to Grape
Nuts and am firmly convinced that the claims
made for the food true. have recommended
and still recommend the food to a great many OF
my patients with splendid results and in some
the improvement Of patients ON this fine food
has been wonderful.
AS brain and nerve food, in fact as a general
food, Grape-Nuts stands alone" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Icok in each package for copy Of the famous
little book. The Road to Wsllville."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
Seigniorage on Philippine Coins.

The bureau of insular affairs has lust
completed the compilation of a statement
showing the seigniorage on Philippine COIN
age. Under resolution of the Philippine
commission. all the cost of coinage, such
as mint charges, transportation and in
surance to Manila. must be included Up
to and including September 80 there has
been coined pesos and subsidiary silver
coins to the value of 1900. 300 pesos. the
bullion for which cost SO, BOOSTS During
the same period there has been coined and
shipped minor coinage to the face value
of 4S6.2jO pesos, the nickel and bronze
metal for which cost SS6,042
The charges OF the San Francisco and
Philadelphia minis for this coinage it's
packing and express and steamship
charges to Manila, including insurance to
protect the insular government against
loss, aggregated $206,2 24. The net credit
to the seigniorage account to September 80
is 81 ,176 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Kennedy& Davis
Company to William E. Harley, lot 81,
block "a: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-John L. Warren ct ux. to John
A. Boyce lot 231. block 4: $40.
STREET NORTHEAST between 18th and
14th streets-Virginia A. Whitacre to
Kate c. Brannin. lot 81, square 1925; $10
LIE DROIT PARk-Helen W. Pairo ct viz,
Richard E., to Charles A. Evans. IT.,
lot 20, block 10: $40.
NOS. 203 AND 2O5 K STREET NORTH
WEST-Henry c. Vance to Mary and
Margaret Sneehan, lot 2, square SOS; $40.
NO. 1715 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Katherine Koran to Cora E. Fuller, lot
127, square 1853; SO.
NO. 1905 o STREET NORTHWEST-Cor
E. Fuller ct vir. Henry w, to Kath-
crime Koran. lots 12e and 127. square
181; $40.
NO: 916 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE e
Lizzie E. Knox, lot 30. square 81; $40.
SHOTTS ALLEY NORTHEAST between
LIST and I'd streets-Leon Tobriner ct al.
trustees. to John P. zerega lots -t 6s to
X STREET NORTHEAST between 10th
and nth streets-Annie E. Haislip to
Charles w. Rich. lot Is, square 1856: SO.
IVY CITY-Washington Loan and Trust
Company to Frederic B. Pyle. lots II to
BLOOMINGDALE-W W. Riley ct
Tx. to Richard H. Ramsay, lot %, block
~ -; $40
B STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and
18th streets-Walter F. Rodrick ct ux. to
Ernest H. Bradley, part lot 81, square
1914; $40. Same to John I. Bradley,
part lot g. square 1914; $40. Same to
William H. Dikeman, part lot SO, square
1914; $40.
FOURTH AND N STREETS SOUTHEAST
job Barnard ct al. receivers, to United
States of America. original lots, 3, 4, .
to IL, square S28; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
FINANCIAL.
sFiscal Agents Of the United States I'm
China and the Philippine Islands.
INTERNATIONAL
B A N K / N G.
CO RPORATION,
Washington Branch,
I4I5 G. STREET.

A dozen good reasons why you
should keep an account with
this Bank:
NUMBER THREE: The In
ternational Banking Corpora
ton is a purely American insti-
tuition, founded by Americans
with American capital and with
stockholders scattered over the
entire United States. 1t is not
private bank. 1t is, on the
contrary, a very large corpora
ton organized under a special
charter of great value. 1t is
not a national bank, because
the national bank, being unable
to open branches, is everywhere
a local concern, and the Inter-
national Banking Corporation
aims at wider field of useful
ness. Corporations of this kind
with branches are to be found
in every capital. They do the
principal banking business Of
the world, and the perfection of
their system of inspection has
been found to render them prac-
tically impervious to fraud or
Encouragement.
For the convenience of insti-
tutions and others requiring the
facilities of a New York bank
account, we can arrange ac-
cordingly with our own head
office or with a bank in the same
ownership, The National Shoe
and Leather Bank, established
in 1853, and with deposits
amounting to $S,39I,o03, as re-
ported to the Comptroller of the
Currency on September 3 last.
Continued in next issue)