davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02

don r. Cordero Mstos, que han
sidp enviados & 10 prenss para SD
publication.
En- suma, un solemne acto de reli-
gioso rsspetoy y una kalud dab g lecci6n
para el pueblo, en- estos aiAs de en-.
conos y miserias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02

Para Curdr an Refuado en- un did
tome Las PAsTTLLAS LAXANTE DE BRoMo
QUININA.- III boticario le devolvera el dinero 81
no Sc cura La 6rma de b. w. GROVE se hala
en- cada cajita-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02
Dr.. M. Ramirez.
Medico Cirujano
0culiSta.

CONSULTAS. DE 2aE, p. n.
Plaza principal m6no 30.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02
HONDURAS

FL General Manuel Bonilla es el
candidate proelamado por el pueblo
honduref1o para ell puesto de Presi.
dente de In Repdblica de Honduras
en- el periodic cons .itucional de 1908
G 1907.
El General Bonilla es una de las
personAl:dades mas distinguidas de
In An erica Central.
COleCturla general
de 0braS PiaS
Todos los que ter gan cuentas pen.
dientes CON esta Culecturfa por 70.
z6n de censos, Be sirvir&n pssar &
liquiaarlas y sAldarlas de 10 6 IL y
de 6 8 todos los dias leborables
presentando ell al timo recibo frma,
40 por ell que suseribe..
Palaeio episcopsl, l, Diciembre 1902.
El Collector,
D 8O1 MANUEL D. CANEJA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
T ALL EFFORTS FAIL.
Americans Seeking to Liberate Mrs.
Maybrick All Meet Rebuffs.

London, Feb. both Ambassador
Choate and Mrs. Florence MaybricE
herself recently received further re-
butts in the attempts to gain the lat
ter's freedom.
Home Sec. AkersD Douglass replied to
the embassy's representations and to
the imprisoned woman's appeal that he
saw no grounds for her release.
The appeals We're made especially in
connection with the necessity for Mrs.
Maybrick's presence in the United
States to testify in the Virginia land
suits, in which she and her mother,
Baroness de Roques, are interested.
The baroness has exhausted all her
means in her endeavors to gain her
daughters freedom, and is now almost
penniless.
If the remission of sentence which is
generally applied in the case of life
sentences is granted in Mrs. May
bricks case, she should be released in
March.
Whether this will be done seems
doubtful, notwithstanding the alleged
existence of a letter from Lord Sails
bury to the late Ambassador Bayard
promising that the prisoners sentence
would be remitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
ALLEGED sMUGGLER
Continued from page -

around and also received information
concerning the entry of tobacco with
out the payment of the duty.
Although the federal officers are in
clined to withhold information concern
ing the matter, it was learned that
great quantities of tobacco have been
brought into the United States from
Canada in the past few months on
which no duty has been paid,
Treasury agents learned that ship
ments were made to this city and other
parts of the state. They directed their
efforts first to apprehend the defendant
and sought to catch him in the act OF
making sale.
1t is said that, Saturday afternoon, he
was making q sale to Agent Lewis.
whom he knew under different name
and had no reason to suspect his iden-
THY, having been introduced to him
through a man who had become ia
miliar with his dealings, when Deputy
Waters entered the attic and made the
arrest.
Lurchin transacted business under
his own name and when Asst. Dist.
Atty. Casey said to him after the ar
raignment in. the marshal's office, 81
should think you had enough of this
business in the Good Templar case"
he replied, We'll, 1 don't know that
am so guilty as you think"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
SITUATION DEMANDS 1T.
Gov. Chamberlain Did Not Hesitate to
Call the Troops.

Meriden, Conn, Feb. 1.-Gov. Abiram
Chamberlain passed busy day as a
result of the riot that developed in
connection with the trolley strike in
Waterbury. last night and early this
morning. The states executive il
watching the situation in the Brass
city closely, and after the violence of
last night he decided that the time for
action had arrived Albert B. Durham,
the high sheriff of New Haven county,
had been called to the scene by his
deputy in Waterbury and from time
time during the day the sheriff COM
municated with the governor. The lat
ter urged upon the sheriff the expedi-
ency of SO adjusting things as to rem
der unnecessary any state interference
or action. but, late this afternoon, from
reports communicated to him at his
residence in this city, the governor de-
cided to take heroic action. According.
ly he notified Adjutant General Cole of
the conditions and instructed him to
summon portion of the state militia.
Gov. Chamberlain when asked why
the militia had been pressed into SER
vice said: Because the situation de-
mands it. / had hesitated about it but
every effort has been made by the To-
cal authorities in Waterbury to avert
violence, and today it seemed appar-
ent that wisdom dictated prompt and
energetic action if law and order and
the welfare of the city and state were
to be conserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
RENOUNcES SUCCESSION.
Crown Princess of Saxony to Give Up
Hope of the Throne.

Berlin, Feb 1.-THE Crown Prince o.
Saxony is determined to renounce his
succession to the throne in favor of his
son George, who is 10 years of age be-
cause thoe military code of honor does
not permit a husband wronged, as he has
been, to remain in the service, and the
crown prince, as commander of the First
Army Corps of Saxony and as the future
commander of the entire Saxon contin-
gent must pass upon the findings of mil
itary courts of honor which in circum-
stances similar to those of the crown
prince requires a challenge or the laying
aside of the uniform
The crown prince. it is added, is scarce
ly expected to challenge Professor Giron,
the teacher of languages who eloped with
the crown princess. but opinion in the ar
my is so rigid on points of honor that the
crown prince is regarded as ineligible for
reviewing the decisions of courts of homo,
and protecting the honor of the uniform
The leading paper of Weisbaden says
without reservation that the crown prince
has renounced his right of succession to
the throne. a., ,@t f,s.s Z. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
THE JEFFERSON MEMORIAL.
Appeal to Public by Association for
Funds to Erect It.

| Washington, Feb. 1.-The Thomas JET.
| ferson Memorial Association, organized
| for the purpose of erecting at the nation
al capital an appropriate and truly ma
tiona1 memorial to the Author of Dec
| laratlon of Independence, through it,
| president, Admiral George Dewey, has is
| sued an appeal to the American people
| for funds to carry out the object of tn.
| follows:
Headquarters Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Association of the United States, Wash
ington, Jan. 81, 1909.
The American People: The Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Association has been
organized to take up the long neglected
duty of erecting fitting memorial to the
memory of the man who wrote the dec
laraton of independence.
We have here beautiful and costly trib-
utes to the memory of American soldiers,
sailors, statesmen, physicians, inventors
and philanthropiStS and the soldiers and
sailors of France are honoFea; but there
is not one tablet to the memory of that
great American. Thomas Jefferson.
We ask the people to contribute, accord
ing to their ability, to this memorial.
Congress has not been asked for money
as we rely solely upon the people, the
young and the old, the children and their
parents, for the success of the movement.
The character and cost of the prop osed
memorial cannot now be stated but it Will
be appropriate to the greatness of the
man and the Importance of the document
id economy will be observed in the eX-
penditures of carrying on the work. Ev-
cry contributor will receive a certificate
acknowledging his subscription and car
rying with it membership in the associa-
ton. In time to come these certificates
will be badges of honr.
Contributors checks, money orders or
drafts should be made payable to the or
der of the treasurer of the association,
Jesse B. Wilson, president of the Lincoln
National Bank.
The people will be kept informed of ali
important actions of the association.
Communications addressed to the secre-
tary, w. s. Mexican, will receive prompt
and respectful attention.
(Signed) George Dewey,
Admiral of the Navy, President.
The association is now complete in it's
list of officers, every state being repre-
scented by a vice president and in some
cases by a representative on the board
of governors, the controlling body. No
great movement of a similar character in
this country, it is claimed, had as it's Off
GERS more men of national character and
national influence than this organiza ton.
Among the vice presidents of the assoa
citation are: Maine, Hon. S. w. Gould;
Massachusetts, Senator George F. Hoar;
New Hampshire, former Senator VIM. y.
Chandler; Connecticut. Judge Lynde;
Rhode Island former Gov. G.. D. Kim
ball; Vermont Senator w. P. Dillingham;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
SEVERAL ARRESTS
And Man Suffering from Bullet Wound
Located, Sunday.

Lynn, Mass, Feb. las result of to-
days investigation by the police into the
free for-all fight which occurred between
imported Boot and Shoe Workers cutters
and knights of Labor sympathizers OF
Market street, last night, Two men were
arrested and third was discovered al
his home suffering from an ugly bullet
wound. The wounded man is Frank Nc
Guin, who seems to have figured in the
disturbance only as an onlooker.
Patrolman TarboX and Special Officer
Flanagan visited the mans home at
O o'clock, this morning, and found him in
quor and bleeding from a wound in the
right breast. The physicians said that
apparently no vital spot had been reached
and that barring the possibility of blood
D poisoning the man would recover.
Later, Clement McKirnan. who is said
to have done the shooting and who was
identified by scar on his lip, was ar
rested 1t was said he admitted to City
Marshal Burckes that he had used re-
volver, after which he threw it away. He
was charged with diSorderly conduct and
gave bond of $500 for his appearance i'll
police court tomorrow morning. McKlr-
nan is one of the imported Boot and Shoe
Workers Union cutters brought here
from Cincinnati.
Edward H. Flynn. a laster and member
of the B. and S: w. u, was the other
man arrested today, charged with assault
upon Edward Tufts. Flynn in turn claims
that he was attacked by Tufts who he
says, struck him with a piece of rubber
tubing, in one end of which chunk CT
lead had been placed Flynn's bail was
placed at $780, which was given.
The other Cincinnati cutter who was ar
rested, last night, and who gave his name
as julius S. Pye, was recognized. today,
as julius Bigang He was liberated after
furnishing "a bond of $500 for his appear
ance. tomorrow.
Today the city has been generally quiet
and the police are doing everything in
their power to make impossible recur-
renee of last nights lawlessness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02

an investigation. but no formal charge
has been made against him.
1t was about IL O'Clock when the unioll
cutters came up Andrew street, on wnicn
their headquarters are located. escorted
and piloted by members of the local. 6oot
and Shoe Workers Union, on their way
to their lodgings on Liberty street AS
the party passed along Market street
some half a dozen knights of Labor PICK
cts sided up to the union cutters ana
tried to talk to them, attempting 10 ad-
wise them to abandon their JOBS ana re-
turn to their homes. This interference
was resented, and matters soon began 20
get warm ard in a short time lively
mix-up was on. :,
About 100 or 2G0 persons participated IN
the fight Fists were freely used and
many were knocked down and trampleu
on By the crowd. Two men are said to
have drawn revolvers and fired into the
crowd Spoye is alleged to be, one OF
them, but the other man has not been
|apprehended: a.,
a posse of officers was quickly on the
scene and dispersed the mob. Several
persons were found lying upon the pave
ment suffering from minor injuries but
thew were all able to go to their homes
without assistance. One Knights of La
bor cutter Edward Tufts, was severely
kicked. and preferred charges against a
union cutter known as Shorty Flynn as
his assailant, but the latter has not yet
been arrested. Flynn was also knocked
down during the mix-up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
MISS CLARA BARTON
Writes to President About Serving As
Red Cross Official.

New York, Feb. 1.-Replying to the re-
cent letter of Secretary George B. Cortel-
you requesting that public announcement
be made that the President of the United
States and cabinet cannot serve as a
board of consultation of the American
National Red Cross, Miss Clara Barton,
president of the society, has addressed an
explanatory letter to President RooSe-
welt
Referring to Article " of the consti-
tuition of the Red Cross providing for d
board of consultation, consisting of the
President and his cabinet and certain high
officers of the army, Miss Barton points
out that this provision was fully endorsed
by President Arthur and his entire cabi-
net and accepted by succeeding admins
trationS.
Continuing, Miss Barton writes: lie re-
cite these facts to you, Mr.. President, as
an earnest that neither was usurpation
practiced nor diScourtesy intended in the
late needed changes of the articles of the
constitution
'"rhus. Mr. President if in the contin-
uing of your honored name and that of
your cabinet in our administration of the
Red Cross L have committed an error so
grave as to merit reprimand and be re-
quired to make an open denial before the
world of privileges L have assumed the
powers ] have usurped, the disrespect
shown the honored heads of the nation
and my unavoidable and deep humiliation
thereat, / shall prove my good citizenship
by exact and willing conformity with and
obedience to the command by the publlca-
ton of your honored letter and such re-
plies as / have been able to make in order
that no misunderstanding of your rela"
tons can possibly occur
The letter concludes thus:
Trusting that these concessions, faith
fully submitted, may prove a sufficient
notice and guarantee to the public of the
disconnection which you desire from the
organization which ! have SO long had
the pain to conduct, | have the honor to
subscribe myself.
Your obedient countrywoman,
(Signed) CLARA Barton
TO Miss Barton's letter is appended the
following:
washington, D. C., Dec. 26, 1902.
Miss Clara Barton
president of the National Red Cross,
washington, d. G.
Dear Madam Owing to increased du-
ties at the bank. | find that | will not be
able to continue as treasurer of the Amer
lean Red Cross and beg to tender my res
gnation of that office to take effect on
Jan. 1st, 1903.
Very Respectfully yours,
"Wm T. Father"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
MADE NO ANSWER.
Charges Against Chinese Inspector
lizard Are Serious.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The treasury
department has not yet received a reply
to the charges recently made against
Ralph lizard, the inspector of Chinese
immigrants in charge of the northern
border of New Hampshire and Yer
mont. Two weeks ago, when the
charges of gross misconduct in Office
We're placed in the hands of Inspector
lizard, he was ordered to reply fully not
later than today. Yards headquarters
We're formerly in Boston, but some time
ago his Office was transferred to Brook
lyn.
Frank P. Sargent, the commissioner
general of immigration, left Washing
ton for New York, Saturday night, on
official business, and it was said at the
department that unless Inspector
Yards reply to the charges are re-
ceived here by the time Mr.. Sargent
returns on Monday, the accused in
spector will be dismissed. 1t could not
be learned whether the government
contemplates a criminal prosecution Of
Izard if he fails to disprove the
charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
THE NATIONAL REVIEW
Gets After the Kaiser and His Recent
Indiscreet Talk.

London, Feb. 1.-The National Re-
view again refers to it's famous story
about the German Emperor's visit to
an American yacht.
THE story may now be regarded as
no longer challenged in any compe-
tent quarter" says the Review. 1T is
beyond all possible doubt that the
Kaiser did perpetrate an appalling
indiscretion by talking Anglophobia at
large in the presence of strangers, and
discussing his uncle, our King, in the
most offensive manner. Judging from
the communications which have
reached US during the last two months
this incident made a deep impression
upon our readers. The reason we lay
SO much stress upon it is that it af-
fords conclusive reason why the
German Emperor should not be al
lowed to occupy the position which he
Covets in this country of being the
power behind the throne"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
$3.50 AT NEW YORK.
Specializing Dealers Obliged to Un-
load Their Big Stocks.

New York, Feb. 1.--Retail coad deal
ers have decided to sell coal to con-
sumers at $3.50 a ton beginning, Mon
day next. They say there is now plenty
of coal in the city. and that about
10000 tons are arriving at tidewater
every day. The independents ex-
pected that New York would have Sc
we're weather in January, and had
stored more than 100000 tons along
the railroads in order to make coal
scarce in the city. The mild weather
spoiled their plans, and they are now
releasing the coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
THE ACRE DIFFICULTY.
Brazil Sending Men and Arms to
Scene of Row With Bolivia.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 1.-Gen. Itaperuna has
left here for the province of Matte eros
so, the scene of the Acre difficulty be-
tween Brazil and Bolivia. He is taking
with him artillery, rapid fire guns and
ammunition, and is accompanied by Gen,
Caesar Sampanio. who will command the
Brazilian division on the frontier.
The Acre difficulty between Brazil and
Bolivia has been reported to be growing
acute notwithstanding statements that
an amicable understanding would be
reached.
Dispatches received from La Paz. Bo-
livia. declare that two attachments of Bo-
livian troops have left the capital for
Acre and that the Brazilians in Acre We're
besieged in the Porvenir and Costa Rica
settlements.
A great popular demonstration was
made here on Thursday to express the
confidence of the people in the govern
ment and to applaud its policy in dealing
with Bolivia. Citizens went to the Palace
Cattete. the official residence of President
Rodrigues Alvez. and Prof. Burrenbank,
in the name of the people, addressed the
President, pralSinS the energy displayed
by the government.
President Alvez replied that Brazil
maintained good relations with all coun-
tries, but the government was determined
to defend the honor and integrity of the
republic.
Some of the crowd suggested a visit to
the Bolivian legation, but their leaders
opposed such step.
All the newspapers use strong language
in cOndemning Bolivia. NotiZia urges the
government to return the passports of
the Bolivian minister
Gen Olympic Slveira, commander OF
the first national brigade. started, yester-
day, for Manaos by steamer and the min
lister of war babe him farewell.
Senior Pinilla, the Bolivian minister, has
addressed a note to the minister of for
eign affairs, saying it is true that Pres-
dent Pando has started for Acre with
an expedition. This, however, the minis
ter asserts does not imply An act of hos
tility, but is simple measure of inter-
RATIONAL policy, it's object being to re-es-
tablish order in the territory of Acre.
Dispatches from La Paz say the Boliv-
ian government has sent to Bolivian lega-
lions circular reply to the recent Bra.
lillian note relative to the Acre question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
SKILL WITH THE OARS
Wins for Ralph Waldo Emerson His
Bride, Miss Jewett.

New York, Feb. Ralph Waldo Elmer
son, the last of the Emerson family of
which the poet Emerson was the most
celebrated member, and Miss Agnes G.
Jewett, the 1S-year-old daughter of Cap
tam Nathan b. Jewett. veteran o. inc
Civil war and a retired merchant, are to
be married on the 25th of February
Mr. Emerson is "a years DID, and the
great-grandson of Charles f. Emerson.
who was brother of the poet. He has
achieved fame as champion oarsman,
and owes his acquaintance with Miss Jew,
EFT to his skill with the oars
Miss Jewett, with a party of friends
was standing on the float of the Metro
politaE Boat Club, three years ago
watching the boat races of the national
regatta. Ralph Emerson was strokine
the eight-oared shell of the NETS" and
the powerful young athlete attracted her
attention.
The Metropolitans won by almost a
length. Emerson was carried about the
float on the shoulders of his club mates
Later he was introduced to Miss Jewett
and their friendship soon ripened into
love -~S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02

In the Chamber of Deputies, at Rome,
Saturday. Sir Galimberti, minister of
posts and telegraphs, announced bill
providing for wireless telegraph sta
ton to connect Rome and America He
associated himself with the motion for
the order of the day eulogizing Mar
conf, declaring that he greeted with
patriotic joy the latest triumphs of
Italian genius. The order of the day
was adopted by reclamation. The
President of the Chamber asked Sig.
Galimberti to send the resolution of
the Chamber to Sig. Marconi by wire
less telegraph, to which the minister
consented. The deputies are enthusiast
tic over Marconi and the government s
bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
A TERRIFIC WIND.
Car Blown from the Track, Saturday
at Chariemont, Mass.

Greenfield, Feb. 1.-Zoar, a little
hamlet in Charlemont, on the Fitch
burg division, where the wind has the
reputation of blowing the hardest of
any place in New England, distin-
guished itself in that line again, Sat
urday.
w. D. Rifenburg, who has charge of
the wreeking crew, says that when the
west bound freight, POS, was passing
through Zoar the wind struck an
empty box car. 10 cars from the ca
boose. and lifted it bodily from the
track and tipped it over on the east
bound track. The car was lacked up,
and again the wind struck it and tip
ped it over.
When the wreck was cleared the
men waited in the station. The wind
struck it with such force that the men
thought the station would be blown
down, and left it. All the men say they
never encountered such terrific wind
in their lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The new French ambassador and
man of letters, M. Jean Adrien Antoine
Jules Jusserand, arrived at New York.
saturday on the French liner La Lor-
raine.
SIX OF the principal Independent cigar
factories at Havana have entered into
an agreement not to sell their brands
or plants to anybody for 10 years, un-
der penalty of 100000.
orders We're received in the steam on
Slneering department of the BROOKLYN
navy yard, Saturday, to reduce ex-
peases $4,000 a month, and 80 men
We're discharged at once.
Ihree cracksmen wrecked the safe Of