davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-08
N0'TICIAS

CoNSEJo A LAS MADREs FL iarabs claimants
ae Ia seora Wmslow debe s.snpre que los nos
estan en- e periodic de h dentic6n Proporcona avio
Immediate al pequeho paciente: produce un sueio ma
muy viyo alegre Is muy agradable Paladar, calma
s no ablanda sus snci:s, alivia sus dolores haee 10
Re 81 ueor remedio oonocido para Ia diarrea va pro
xsngA de Ia dsnteidn ds cnaiaqisra OF. sausA
De ls Ssfsra Winslow I. 60 q meior do todos-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-08

sereo
as0mbnta a
pque?pu
ninprtn ~ Nd
Ltansonn Ao6 en
a adcoa aenn
d4na ata pht
acarddIas DR. d lew York
Sepueea <ibe
aiuGu6 rmdAd gaa
Ssuuiu ecndque d
earn nld
povnrde eveJzpn nb
amaial- dupd
dai-on
Nrv0
: i
fupsh n
N)tl. p@%"a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-08
Fl Polo Norte
CAFE Y BILLAR. -

FL mejor establecimiento de su
clase en- San Juan. Servicio esme-
raafsimo: Sc sirven chocolate, cafe,
refr eseos, y licores, de Ia mayor pu-
rexa.
Is San Francisco Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-08
A so OENTAVOS qq.

Puntas paris, cajas de
90 lbs. gruesas Y flnas ia
maflos de 2 hasta S pull
gadas a $3.50.
Maiz del pals q $3.50 "a.
Chorizos gallegos en- latas
a $1.1o.
Alambre puas, rollos
de 90 lbs. $2.75.
Cramps, barril de 90
libras S..
Oirecen BaQuerO J Gandara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-08

Para aIiv.-1r esa irritacion que
sienten aquellos que padecen alguna
afeccion bronquial, las Pastillas
BronQuiaIes de Brown, son muy
dtiles. Remedio sin igual para Ia
tos. ronquera y NAL de garganta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-08

EnsMsy, gu go he recibido garts
DO un emigrarts puer.orrique no en-
Hawaii en- 10 cna1 carta Sc noticis
el lamentabls sstado en- que sc en-.
euentran en- squeI archipelago irfe'
lises compatriotss nsestrog.
Sal Superior de Curazao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-08


Contin6an muy animadas y con
curridas las fsstas del Mes de Maria
en- Ponce.
La e nulsi6a de s SOFT en- an recur
so do mucha ventsja en- Ell sraquitis.
mos 10 eserofulosis y afecoiones pnI.
monarss scr6uicas >
I'll infrAsc1'to doctor en- medieinA
y cirugia.
Certitica: Qas 10 Emulsion de !.
ceite do hfgado de bacalao hipo'
foafitos de cal y de sosa de los a. d.
res Scott & Bovine, de NuevA York,
constituye por Aus compuestos y
por 10 exeelencia de su preparation
nm recurso m6iico de mucha veusa
ja en- el tratAmiento do sraquitismos
pulmonares cr6nieos.s
Y para que aAi conste 6 quien con
vsrga y para satisfaction de los so
flores preoitsdos. expido 10 presente
en- S&n Juan de Pnerto Rico.
Dr. y. e SaldaNo.
Sc encueotran en- Aguadilla los
se11ores Arturo Mas y Jole Lopez,
de SAbAna geands, CON objato de
colccAr allf una obra drsmAtica del
primero de dichos &c flores. e! pro.
ducto dc To- obra ser6 destjnado 6 10
sducaci6n de 10 nina Trina Mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-08

I'm ests imprentA go vspda pApsl
vseio G 90. 10 auintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-08
Nemesis"

Hemos racibido ID vista do ssta
revista polfsicA de Vargas Villa, que
empex6 6 publicarse en- Paris y hoy
ye 10 luz en- su segunda 6poea, en-
New York.
OSsar Zumeta, ilustrado eseritor
vene plano, llegado recisntemente 6
aquella iciudAa. redactA CON el bri.
nante Vargas Villa aquella revista,
cuya vista agradecemos sAlud&ndo.
la afeetuosamente al aparessr aho'
RI en- 10 gran metr6pon neoyorquinA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-08

ssA ~sa
ES SIN DUDA SORPRENDENTE
la rapidez con que una sola OBLEA
de STEARNS Cura el mas fuerte
DOLOR de Cabeza.
Las NEURALGIAS 10 mismo que
Ell REUMATISMO, la JAQUEOA, etc,
ceden inmediatamente con ell uso
do 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-08

LIN esta Imprensa 10 vende papol
visjo G q. 40 qgintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-08

Contin6an muy animadas y CON
curridas las festas del Mes de Maria
en- Ponce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
TELEGRAPH CASE UP.
Judge Simpson Hears Arguments in
States Suit Against Western
Union Company.
State Interposes q Demurrer to An
swer Made by the Defense An
Important Case.

Judge Simson this morning listened to
the first presentation in this county Of the
case Of the state Of Minnesota against
the Western Union Telegraph company.
The action is to collect $1,000 penalty
for the non payment of a license fee i'm
posed upon all foreign corporations doing
business in the state, and the hearing
upon the states demurrer interposed to
the defendants answer. Assistant Attor-
states case and c. NJ. Ferguson appeared
as counsel for the company. The court
will announce it's decision within a few
days.
The case involves the right Of the state
to impose license upon foreign corpora
tons, and both the state and the defend
ant are making a determined fight.
Mr.. Somerby's contention was that the
answer of defendant set up no valid de-
Tense. He argued that the statute of 1899
provided that all foreign corporations must
file with the secretary of state by the
first of July of that year, certified copy
of their constitution and bylaws, must
open an office and provide an agent in
the state upon whom service of process
could be had, must file sworn statement
of property owned in the state, from
which data a license fee would be as
sessed, and must be paid by the corpora
| ton. None of these provisions, according
to Hr. Somerby, the defendant company
complied with and these facts were prac-
tically admitted in their answer.
In reply Mr.. Ferguson set up that this
Western Union was doing business under
provision of the United States statutes
and that it was carrying on governmental
business as we'll as Interstate business
neither of which are subject to state tax.
alton. ~ -. .,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
ENTRIES CLOSE TOMORROW
Big Fields Are Assured for Race
Meet and Horse Show.

Entries for the exhibition and racing
events for the summer horse show and
race meeting of the Minneapolis Riding
and Driving club close with Secretary r.
f. Jones, 43 Fourth street S, tomorrow
night. Twelve thousand dollars in cash
purses and prizes is offered for exhibition
and speed horses.
The meeting this year is to- be held
at the Hamline track, which provides I'M
limited room for the horses. Comfort
able and commodious stands, chair seats
and private boxes will be at the disposal
of the spectators and the palatial club
house recently purchased by the Agricul-
tural society will be put in the best Of
repair; so that all desiring exclusive ac-
commodations can find them.
Entries in the foreign classes Of the
show department are bound to be large;
but as they in no way conflict with the
local classes, which are provided with
exclusive divisions, local owners of fine
horses and equipages should not miss the
opportunity Of exhibiting.
The managers Of the two great shows
this year, fully approaching the liberal
accommodations at Hamline, provide not
only a very low price of admission, so
cents at the gate, but make a price on
/ boxes of SO each, each box containing
six seats. All entries should be forwarded
to R. F. Jones, 43 Fourth street S. Room
8. where full information may be OBJ
tanned, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
BoARDMAN CASE IN COURT
Defense Would Set Aside Service OF
Summons in Libel Suit.

The libel suit@of Fred H. Boardman, at
torney of Hennepin county, against the
S. S. Mcclure company, came before Judge
Lochren in the federal circuit court to-
day, on motion by defendant to set aside
the service of summons
The suit grows out Of Lincoln Steffens'
story in McClure's Magazine, some months
ago, entitled 1.-The Shame of Minneapolis .
was libeled.
The defense contended that the service
upon Frederick c. Little. western agent
of the company, with headquarters at
Chicago, was insufficient, as Mr.. Little
was not a resident Of Minnesota in charge
of it's business in the state, but. was pass
ing thru Minneapolis on his way to Cali
fornia when the papers were served.
The plaintiff is represented by Charles
S. Jelly, H: H. Boutelle, Frank w. Nye
and Ralph Borland, all Of Minneapolis,
while Rome G. Brown and Charles s. AL
bert appeared for the defendant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
TEACHERS SEEK CLAIMS
Minneapolis Residents VIII Try to Secure
Large Tract Of Washington
t,ar

A unique land seekers party left last night
by the Great Northern train for the coast. 1t
included about fifty women school teachers of
the city and about half as many men, The
party was organized by the Minnesota Cruising
company for the purpos eof taking up governs
ment land under the stone and timber act and Of
forming cooperative lumber company.
The plan is to get the land in practically one
tract in order that the timber may be gotten
ont at profit. The party will go directly to
Wenatchee Wash, where there is said to be
much choice land available The party included:
Ralph James. Mrs. G. James, T. A James,
Miss J. NJ. Allen, Miss Blanche Allen, Julia
Vaughn, Mrs. Vaughn Mr.. and Mrs. Fonda, Alice
Johnston, Jennie Johnston, Harriet Johnston
Clara Crockett, Miss Porter t3), Carrie Jones,
Mrs. Ellison. Ida Kennedy, Eta Fuller. Clara
Sprague, Julie q. Mayock, Maude Newell, Miss
Stanton, Miss Freeman. Miss Mendenhall Miss
Howe, Miss Worcester Miss Malan. Miss Prettow,
Sue Dawnen, j. p. Clune, J. Fl. Mork, George
Dredge, Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Little Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. e. B. Nye, Miss Nye,
L Z. Peterson, Martha G. Stevenson, Minnie
Weed, Mr.. and Mrs. Rartholfe, Ellyn TheIander,
Mark Rafferty,, Lou David, 3. N. Farmer. F. j..
Mccarthy, Mrs. George a. Mack Maria H.
Akers, Clara J. Blake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
HALL SAYS NOT GUILTY
Health Commissioner Pleads on
Charge of Neglect of His
Official Duty.

mot Guilty was the plea entered be-
fore Judge Elliott this morning by Health
Commissioners eParl M. Hall, indicted
for neglect Of his official duty. The case
was continued over the term and the pris-
oner released on his own recognizance.
A. H. Hall, attorney for his brother, the
defendant, stated to the court that he
would make, no motion to quash the in
dictment as he had intended but would
await the trial of the case on its merits.
He 1intimated that out of the requisite
seventeen grand jurors voting for the
Indictment two or more had not heard
the evidence. This fact, surprising as it
may seem, does not, according to several
authorities mentioned by Mr.. Hall this
morning, vituate the indictment. . Mr.
Hall stated his. opinion of this sort of law
strongly, but announced that in view Of
these decisions he would not press his
motion. .sss, -. - ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
ROYAL ARCANUM PICNIC
Councils OF. the State VIII Celebrate An.
nIversary. by Outing at
.ss@ MInnetonka

The Royal 'Arcanum order of the state will
celebrate its twenty-sixth anniversary Tuesday
by picnic at Lake Park Hotel, Minnetonka.
The Minneapolis councils, nine in number, have
entire supervision Of affairs, all other councils
in the state being their guests
These plcnics each year have come to serve a
double purpose. They not only celebrate the an
niversaries of the order, but Of great assist
ance to the association in maintaining the hos
pital beds that have been established during the
last year and half.
This year the committee has prepared pro
prag of field and track events that SURPRISES
anything the order has yet attempted In this
line. Valuable prizes have been selected for the
winners Of the varions events. Steamboat rides
and dancing will fill up the intervals between
the different games. Everything to make the
day great success has been provided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

This is a call which cannot go unheeded,
as it is an appeal born Of necessity. The
mayor feels that it is his duty to start
movement for a relief fund, and he will
take the matter up with the Commercial
Club and other bodies.
Unless the need at Topeka appears to
be very pressing it is not unlikely that
some of the means subscribed to the Kan
sas fund may be diverted to Heppner. The
matter will at least be brought to the at
tention of the committee now in charge
OF this fund. 1t is hardly likely that any
one who has contributed will object to
having the money sent wherever it may
be the most needed. The market gar
deners raised 500 and instructed the
committee that it was for the market
gardeners Of Kansas who suffered by the
floods, but otherwise there are no strings
to any of the gifts -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
To-day's Canvass.
DEATH OF MRS. BULL
Mrs. Anna Mccord Bull Passes Away
After an Illness of
Week..

Anna McCord Bull wife of B. S. Bull, died
this morning at the family residence, 1926 Pleas
4 ant avenue, after weeks illness OF fever. Inc
funeral will be held next Sunday, at 2:3O p. M,
from the residence, the internent being at Lake
I wood. Mrs. Bull was daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. William B. McCord of 1916 Second avenue
S. and here with her parents little
girl, in the early eighties, from Paris, ILL.,,
the old family home. She married in 1892
: to Mr.. Bull, now prominent in the general office
force of the Washburn-Crosby company, and her
death rudely breaks in on an ideal family circle.
In addition to her immediate family-her hus-
band. two little daughters and infant son--
she is survived by her parents, two sisters, Miss
Eva L. McCord, Of Minneapolis, and Mrs H.
i W. Frost, of Detroit, Mich. and by Alvin Carr
-9McCord, Bert McCord and D. Walter McCord,
brothers, resident in Chicago and New York.
!. OF these the Minneapolis members of the family
'eand Mrs. Frost and A. c. McCord were at her
bedside when the end came. -
Mrs. Bull was one of the young people of
Westminster church and the funeral service Sum
day will be conducted by the Rev. ]. e. Bush
nell. She was 81 years of age.
BYRON w. sTODDARD died at his home at
1920 Lyndale avenue s June II at the age of So
Mr.. Stoddard had been confined to his bed fol-
two months with valvular heart trouble but
his recovery had been looked for until two days
before his death, when a change came and he
sank rapidly. He was we'll known in business
circles, having for number of years been asso
c1ated with the Gedney Pickle company as city
salesman. Early this year he entered the firm OF
the Minnesota Picking and Preserving com
pany, incorporated at Lake City, MINI. He wat
prominent member of the City Salesmens As
sociation Ind the United Commercial Travellers
He leaves a wife and little daughter, Virginia
his mother, Mrs. H. Bradbury, and brother
Pearl Stoddard all Of this city. The funera
services were held from his late residence OF
Sunday conducted by Rev. Mr.. Fleetwood.
FRED BUCKENDoRF-The funeral of Free
Buckendorf of the Thirteenth regiment, who me
death in the Philippines in 1899, took place yes
terday afternoon at Lakewood cemetery. CAM
A. r. Patterson, assisted by volunteer squa
from Company L. to which Mr.. Buckendorf be
1onged, in charge Of the funeral The cor
tege moved up Nicollet avenue and thence t
Lakewood, the members of the squad marching o.
either side of the hearse.
A. P. IRELAND died at his home, 100 Y
Fifteenth street, last evening at IL O'Clock
Funeral from residence Saturday at p. m. In
tcrment at La Porte. Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
STUDENTS PROTEST
Agricultural College Students Take
Up Cases Of Profs. Tucker
and Manhood.
They Belive That Drastic Measures
Will Be Necessary to Set
Things Right.

Students at the state agricultural school
have gone to work quietly but with de-
@cision to give the board of regents light on
the situation which resulted in the re-
quest for the resignation Of Professor F.
d. Tucker, principal Of the college, and
! Professor p. w. Mahood. The several
hundred students are APPARENTLY a unit in
their stand on the side of the above
named professors.
They say their removal would be a
serious blow to the successful work Of the
institption, and the president Of the
senior class, expressing, as he believes,
the sentiment Of the class, says that only
drastic measures can now Settings right.
Inc present senior class has been called
on by its president to write personal let
tiers to President Cyrus Northrop, testi-
Tying to the great worth of the professors.
The president of the class expresses the
belief that the dismissal Of the instructors
Will be little less than a. calamity to the
agricultural school. Similar action in Sc
| graduated is being taken ses
The movement is concerted one. Thru
out the state, students and alumni are
being marshaled In the cause Of the pro-
fessors. The linen behind the guns are
L. j. Sheldon of Paynesville, Mimi, presi-
dent of the class Of 1904, which nubers
40 students; l.. K. Strand Of Ada, Mimi,
president Of the class Of. 1905, and M. L.
Dean of 1880 Langord avenue, St. An
thony Park, president of the class Of 1903,
which has just said good-by to college
halls These men are conducting an &C
tive personal campaign in arousing the
students.
President Northrop is still in Iowa, and
I n j OUR a was unable this morn
Ing to learn from him the exact tenor OF
communica tions hch~might have beer
received by him in answer to the request
of Mr.. Sheldon's letters
1t Is limited that. information will shortly
be forthcoming bearing on the cause O
the present disturbance which may put ar
entirely different complexion on the sit
uation. There is undoubtedly a feeling o
hostility toward Dean Iiggett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
= ALCOHOLIC INSANITY
Subject Discussed Before Physicians by
DR.. Dunnng Yesterday.

In his paper on 1.-THE Boundary Line
Between Chronic Alcoholism and Alcoholic
Insanity before the state. medical So
ciety yesterday at st. Paul, Dr. A. W.
Dunning Of that city asked If the pro-
fession and the state ought not to take
great cognizance of the latter phase of
the drink evil There was distinct diff
ference, he said, between the common
drunkard. and the person suffering from
alcoholic insanity, caused by he excess
stve use of liquor. The quantity of liquor
consumed or the length Of time to which
the victim had been addicted to It's use
did not necessarily determine the class
amount required to produce insanity in
one might not so affect another. It was
an established fact that alcohol produced
a form Of insanity, but it was difficult to
determine just when mental disintegra-
ton due to that cause ensued. He urged
the necessity of the state providing in
situations, which do not now exist, FOR
the prolonged restraint and control Of all
cases where the diagnosis showed an un-
-mistakable existence of alcoholic insan-
ity. It was a mistake to allow a man
to go to ruin because he was considered
a common drunkard.
DR.. T. J. Catlin Of Delano, Mimi. in
formed the society that influenza was not
only on the increase but that the resulting
mortality was increasing In proportion to
the increase Of the disease.
DR.. j. N: Mccormick, national organizer
Of the American Medical association,
brought the matter Of a strong organi-
cation before the society. Next year, he
said, it would be necessary for members
Of the state society to belong also to
county or district societies. The state So
ciety will have a house Of delegates to
transact all routine business, made UP OF
representatives from the subordinate So
cfet1es, the basis of representation being
one for every fifty members or major por-
ton thereof. About $50 delegates at
tended the smoker given by the st. Pau
members at the Commercial club last
evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

+ We wish to express our thanks through
the columns of h e J u r n to each
and all Of the kind friends who assisted
in trying to save our daughter, Vera May
Bennett, who was fatally burned last
Sunday, June IA, as to the many kind
friends who assisted through the hours
of painful suffering to the end. We are
very grateful, Also for the kind efforts
ITO relieve the suffering Of her mother,
whose hands were so horribly burned in
trying to save her daughter Vera. The
loving kindness and sympathies of all will
ever be remembered and fully appreciated
by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bennett, parents,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Benedict, grand
parents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
CASE OF CHL0R0FORMING
Police Will Not Talk About It
Looks Like an Attempted
Murder.

The police are working on a case
thought to be one Of attempted murder in
a down town hotel. The facts in the
case are not known but it is said that a
young woman who recently appeared at
the Dewey theater was chloroformed by
her husband. The man is supposed to be
a physician from Chicago. Some are of
the opinion that the woman is merely try
ing to create a sensation and that moth
ing will come Of the Investigation. The
fact that the police refuse to give out any
information whatever gives an air of
mystery to the whole affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
SIX ARE GRADUATED
Commencement Exercises Were Held at
Holy Angels Academy Yester-
dav Afternoon.

The annual commencement exercises of Holy
Angels academy were held yesterday afternoon
the salutatory and Miss Donavan the valedictory
Miss j. McLaughlin's essay on "Our Floral
Friends" was de1ightly fresh and poetic and the
comparative essays read by Misses A. Jones and
S. Foley on the influences upon humanity Of the
northern and southern civilizations of Europe
deserve high commendation Teh program was
opened with a duet for two pianos. which was
II. Morrison and D. McMahon. "Bizzaria." by
Pignoncelli, was played by Misses NJ Morrison,
ha1gh SH AND and Miss G. Mays gave piano 1 solos
and Miss Morrison read ''Thc Last String
Broke" Mary Dyert and Mary Spellman gave
a duet for piano. and Miss Frances Vincent sang.
The graduating, class did some clever panto-
mime work.
The graduates were Margaret Donovan, Sarah
Foley, Clara Hays, Josephine Mclaughlin and
Anna Jones.
Rev. Father Danehy presented each with a
Creek Gloss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
NEIGHB0RH0oD QUARREL
Erick& johnson Is on Trial for Striking
Mrs. j. connel In the
$50 asS&5s-e.ze t-.s-ss

Er1ck Johnson proprietor Of boarding -house
at the corner Of Twelfth avenue and Eighth street
was arraigned in police court this morning
charged with assault and battery on the person
of Mrs. j. Connel, who lives 1920 Twelfth ave-
nue. S.
According to the testimony Of the plaintiff
johnson and boarder named Reno were taking
a handful of stones away from the little Connel
and demanded the cause of the trouble. Without
any apparent provica ton Johnston struck the
woman on the. right cheek.
In his defense johnson says that Mrs. Connel
attacked him with clenched fists. During the
scramble Mrs. Connel accidentally ran into his
fist and sustained slight bruise on the cheek.
At this statement the state expressed willing
ness to submit the case. but as the chief Wit
ness for tn defense was not in court the trial
was resumed this afternoon.