davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
GORREO De COAMQ.
Un rateko de ayes invisible para la
policia.
(De maestro Correspon8al.)

Diciembre 3-Jos6 Martinez. (s)
MstClo. en- compaffa de otros, desean-
do conseguir gallinas que NADIA les cos
tasen, resolvieron darse paseos por el
vecino barrio de Palnarejo, Y asf las
consiguieron.
Llegaron todos & un arbol donde
dorraian estas ayes y Sc hicieron due
nos de nueve v fueron sorprendidos.
Su dueflo di6 cuenta al sefior Juez
de Paz de esta villa.
Este que SO desvive en- ell cumpli-
miento de su mission. di6 6rdenes al
puesto de policia ibr6 requisitoria
al puesto de la de Salinas para la cap
tura de Martinez (a) MatG0.
De este hsce seis q ocho meses que
80 puso en- conocimiento de las autori-
dades y Ell galSn pasease por estas Ca
lies & su gusto Y contento.
lAsf, son las cosasl Squ6 vam0s ha-
cer2 La policfa NADIA ha hecho por
conseguir la captura de este individuo.
Este SO pasea por nuestras GALES; en- 10
actualidad est& aIquilado en- una en-
presa de coches que estS situada para
{ La salida para Juana Dfaz y para mas
exactitud, sefIores de Ia policla. aquel
que subi6 81 palo ensebado ei d1a de Las
fiestas de La calle del GFuerte, que ba-
is ell salchich6n Y ell queso de bOls.
lYa 10 creo que 81 los bajabal
Va ustedes ven que este correspon-
sal go encarga de ayudar q las auto
ridades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
Un heIiIitO Que apa
F8CiO TOdandO BSta ma6ana on
sI ealIaj6n Do GanharO.
81 barrilito no Ola 4 rosas, v su ver-
dadero sitio no era ell calleion.
COMO AHDa IA sEEORA MClFHE i

Esta maflana apareci6. en- eI conoci-
do callej6n de Gambaro. un barrilito
conteniendo mSaGs de 9sdesO, seg6n
dijo en- una session espiritista el esprit
tu de Carnbronne.
Los trabajadores de la Marina, que
por aquel callej6n SO encaminan de ma
fiana & sus faenas, han estado enfermos
del est6mago en- todo 81 dis.
Como harril all flo, fu6 r0dand0 aca-
riciado por diversos punta-pi6s, Y
cuando & Ia puerta de cada uno de los
castos vecinos del callei6n daha ell
fQasS6as givei. le contestaban rcciandole
con ceniza caliente,
La mar
LA mano impia 8 10 que sea, que tai
dep6sitO hizO an GAmbaro street (n6.
On Gkmbaro callei6nl sepa en- adelante
que Is sanidad prohibe tales eosas.
porque. 81 sitio que debfa ocnpar ese
baqyilit0, mo- era el callei6n
Como anEla ia seiEora hygiene por
algunos contOrnosl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
PROGRAMA PARA La FIESTA
del eDia del ArbolS en- la slim
coInS Free Public School.
PRIMERA PARTE

PRIMERA PARTE
1-Canto <Am6ricaS por todos los
nifIos de la escuela.
2-Lectura de Ia carta del Comisio-
nado.
Votaci6n para elegir ell arbol em-
blematico.
4Siembra de arboles.
5-Canci6n SLa BorinquenS por
los ni1os en- general.
SEGUNDA PARTE
1Marcha mexicana <Zacatecaso por
la banda de la Policfa InsuIar.
2-Lectura de la proclama del Go
bernador por Ia profesora Carmen |.
Rosell6.
8-Poesfa <La Palma, pOr la nina
Ignacia Esturio.
4-Canto eThe Lost Rose Seed.S
5-DiscursO por el alumno Ramon
Martinez.
6APoesfa <LA Primaveras por la
nina Maria Grata Lopez.
7-Sinfonfa <Oberon> eiecutada por
la banda de la Policfa Insular.
8-Poesfa Gel Gran Libro@ por Bian-
ca Nesanoyich.
9-DiSlogO eel Cafe J 81 Algod6no
por Rosales y Ugarte.
10-Poesfa SEl Canario0 por Petra
Gambero.
11-Discurso por Ana AyaIa.
12-<Tallo rotoS por las nifias Es-
ther Biascoehea, Adelaida Rechani, v
Carmen Serbia.
13-SAmor de las FloresS canto '
recitaci6n por las nifias Celina Colon.
Dolores Biascochea, Carmen M. Rose
ll6, Maria Tinajero, Rosario PujoIs.
Teresa Amadeo. Carmen Abolafia,
Carlota Monteserin y 81 nino Carlos
Ball.
14-Marcha SLincoln SCHOOL,, COM
puesta por el Director de Ia banda de
la Policia Insular senior Verar, ejecu-
tada al piano por Anita Sicard6.
TERCERA PARTE.
1-Tanda de Waltz SGondoliers por
Ia banda de Ia Policia Insular.
2-Discurso por Juan Eg6zcue.
3-Poesfa SDfa del ArbOlS por Luis
Castro.
4-Canto eLA Abeja y la Rosas POI
varias nifias.
5 Dialogo SLa Flor de Ia Espe-
ranzas por M. 7. Rosell6 Y Ellie Ri
chardson.
6Proclamaci6n del arbolvictoriOso.
The voice of the Hudson ~Msd.
lev Overtares por Ia banda de la Poll
Gin Insular
Poesfa ssQu6 es IN Arbolas POI
LUIS Cintr6n.
9Poeafa ia Jardineras por Ri
cardo Ortiz.
10 Poesfa eTrabajo. por Ramon
Garcia.
11-Di6lOgo SPlatanillO y AEariposas
por Acasia Suarez & Isabel Garcia
12-IdiIio de Verano sk1iAwathas
| por Ia bands de Is PoEcfa lnsular.
13- Poasfa eLAa ElOresa por Meroe.
| des Gimenez.
Readman del actO pOr don Juan Her.
n6ndea Lopez,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
RoosEvELT.

New York. Diciembre 4, 1 q. 10.
El Preaidante Roosevelt ha rnanifes-
tado que aspira dacididamente 4 In
reelection
81 Senador Hanna trabaja de aener-
do con Ias aspiraciones del Presidente.
Los dem6cratas acusan I'll gobierno,
de haber violado la doctrine de Mon
roe en- Colombia para que al partido
republican, SO Iefpetde On 81 poder.
El partido den6crata activa cada
dia 81 propaganda " cuenta con gran
mayor1a en- varios Estados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04

ay FORK I1
lnssEsiea - aus con-
ilrnlada Is iana
sslzriard0 au " ae a 6ua sa
dIJo que ara snslgE llcante indisp0ai-
ci6n.
sospechase cue u enferrneaad pueda
tener M deaenlace fatal.
la espOaa aal Egnperafaow eat6 su-
friendo mncho b Bs nosa III ausancia de
6lla on los cfrcuios de recreo De Ii
Corte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
COLOMBIA.

New York, Diciembre 4. i / b. u.
De Panama dicen que reina gran ti-
rantez entire los elementos del partido
conservation
An1nclase que existen rencores en-
tire el general Reyes y 81 Presidente
Marroqnin.
Sc affrma que una fraction del par
lido conservador desea que contin6e
en- la prasidencia Marroqufn Ia otra
propone I'll general Reyes.
Tambi6n Sc insin6a como possible
candidate al Senador Caro-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
e. lv

New Fork. DiGieEnbre III d. I'D.
De Parfa informsn que Ilegan alli
noticaas de aua es nanv Intense n in-
yiern0 en Europa.
En Paris han caid0 varias nevadas.
Y los 0brerOs en general 81 hayan su-
frlendO los efeet0s del frlo. Se han
reglstnadO cansa de este numar0sas
defunciones en- las classes pobras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04

20 A fsA& We ~ laas1s
&Sfan 4M &l f@S4sAe && FA AsAsA#
@ss saSe &s @H HaA@ x3N aAss @ss AsEs& Z
,seN $50 8 Ssssz - f.sas M taAsS
81 r7Ass A6i&nsN Naa eassaa 4Eis1s ~ 8etas 49,
eaaaS ssa agsEana@ 6aA nsa6MK sa 9f AAs s4
Ms AZ saeinT aeaad3c UnsseSs sw PAk@ N aNszsS @ss
sanws SHE de u aeaEssrb1 g " 9ss
f9sS3se asanAe aaaeaaa e pssiaz g Eszeas @aA3s
"a n Ssfasa sse e z 81
TN BIJESN NEt7JCIC1, SEA ".
FUERTE CURE SU pATIDEZ. SIJ
DEBILIDAD ST. LAXITJD. CON
Las ETLDORAS RECONSTTTTJ-
YEENTES DE VALE Y CAN(sTl1
DE PONCE. NADIA HAY 6IPE.
RTORi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04


El centinela al yer 10 que oeurrfa en-
la galera di6aIa voz de alarma; forrn6-
SO Is Guardia entoncea y6 acompa-
nado de cua6ro n6mer0s convenience
mente arnados penetr@ en Ia galera. df
ordan de lamar los c0nknadOs 4 Ia
fila, In cuaI 50 fOrrn6 inmediatamente.
Investigu6 10 ocurrid0 N resultando
es1lpables del dea0raen los c0nfinadOs
Arcade Benibaz, CsafeEino Flores
Teodoro Torres lal ~T4a Visja, orden6
su trasiadosa Is CkRcel de ugoaca0 s
fin de aue fueren puestos en Bartolina
durante cinco dias { pan y agua cuVo
castigo pued0 inponer segGn eI Re
0lamento.s p
Agtamente eOEnplaeido por 81 Te-
niepts Noa regresS q Be- pObaci6n no
sin haber vist0 el campanerto. en- 81
cnal raina m complatO okslpr y axtric-
Il diseiplina no solo p0x pagEs de los
oonfina1os sinO tanabi6n nor ID p0licia.
Tuve ocaai6n I'D examiner a prO-
yisiones para 81 rax6saO ds los eonfina-
dos pud7iomdo aurar Gus Soglas son
ia prneEA calc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
Los NoTARIos

UARPETAB PARA ESCRTTURAs
en- eslaaa aaSsRea, e hMOam & Ia sRaeaS
a@ @gm 0a@ lAaGa &@ E@@HeC
A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
EARMAGIl COLON

Medieamentos frSsOos -Droeas puFAs.-Es-
paeial ssmsro en- sl dospaeho Dc FeestAa pog
personal eompetsute.
oOmplsto Eursido de gsringas de PTavsz
ultimoz modeloz.
Equidad en los pEooios.
Plaza Principal.-san Juan PusrtO-RiOo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
PAaA EAMluAa

owAAsrAss baAszaz1ss para q lzSzAo Sc
pa durAnts sells mesoa. 50 venAsn en- fla
arEaspanaanaiA as Pnaxas RaooS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
RARA FAMILlAs

CuaaeFnos eaEanmriNs paKm Rawa o
SOpA duranka aeia naasaz. s. Wsm e.
sLA CSErOsv vsadancia d@ Es saes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04


81 p
uque7pu
~ hd dom 9gxE0aI
e @ Ia
lv
ID
nc aL mot
Sc mque apeus
los
k
o H de H 6n n6cnre
81 pa ~ l 1enern
N
n mental d
"a Dc nsbHasd
~
Mn&aa "a - ~ E 4
N0ld
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
juzgadO De Paz do San Francisco

Victoria VilIafaf1e y pastora Rami-
req por turbar Ia Paz. absueltas.
Maria Diaz por turbar La Paz, 30
diaa.
Tburcio Nieves BartoIo Medina
por infringir 6rdenea municipales, 20
dies cada uno.
Ceferina Echandfa por turbar Ia Paz,
$500 de multa.
GregOria Verdejo, $1,000 de multa
y Anastasio CampOs shsuelto por tur.
bar Ia paz.
Jacinto Medina por turbar Ia Paz.
So. 90 de multa.
Antonio Larraz pOr infringir las re-
glas de Sanidad, 500 de multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04


Los nifIos raqufticos y enfermizos SO
vueIven fuertes v robustOs, luego que
Sc les adninistra la Emulsion de Scott.
Santo Domingo. r. D., Septiembre
de 1894.
Sres. Scott & Bovine, Nueva York.
Muy Sres. mios: Hace bastanta
tempo que receto 10 Emulsion que pre-
paran Uds. de aceite de higado de ba-
calao con hipofosftos de cal y de sosa.
Puedo declarar que estoy satisfecho de
su empleo para Ii debilidad de los nj
nos, raquitismo. escr6fulas, consunci6n
etc., tenien1o sobre ell aceite simple la
ventaja de ser tolerado por los est6ma-
gos, y ser de gusto agradable.
De ids. alto. s. s.
DR.. Pedro M. GuTtdO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
AQuERO & GNDRk
oFRE:CE

Alambre de Puas rollos
de go libras aS2-75
6rampa en- baTriles de
80 Hbras 800
Puntas de Paris caias
de 90 hbraa tamanos
de | liz hasta5 pull
gadas gruesas y finas 2-50
Mani superior en- sacos
de 100 libras MIN QQ. ! ESQ
Maiz del Pals en- liz LOO
sacOs az.
Sal quintal "o-4O
ZINC AMERICANA
A0ANALAD0 de 8
pies " 400
Cenento "DAGR0N on
barTiles = 2-75
San Justo IS v ID San Juan, Pto- Rico.
PARA CURAR I'm REsFRIAD0 EN- I'm
OLA tonne les PASTTLLAS LAXANTES DE
BROMOQUININA. El boticario Ii devol@
- IL - - u wN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04

PARA CURAR I'm RESFRIADO EN- I'm
Ola tonne los PASTILLAs LAXANTES DE-
BROMO-QUININA. EEl boticari0 Ii devol-
vera el dinerO si no 90 eura. la RrEna de E.
w GROVE SO halIa On oada cajita
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-24

and in keeping alive the worst passions
of mankind are religious bigotry and
race prejudice. The former has long
since vanished from the United States
but the latter is very much in evidence
Race prejudice is blind and unreason-
ing.
land no doubt you all-have heard
the remark, 81 don't like nigger." I
have heard that remark from men of
education and apparent refinement.
And why? It is surely not his fault
that his skin is black-and there is no
other reason for disliking him. We are
all willing to make friend of a Span
lard, a Cuban or others of darker shades,
but at the man of African descent we
draw the line simply because he is an
African. For many years prior to the
Civil War shiploads of unfortunate At
ricans were unloaded at our ports and
we bought them. They didn't ask
to come here but were enslaved
and brought in chains to work in our
fields. What his condition was in the
South before the war Harriet Beecher
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-24

tural and other resources are far from
being developed or exhausted; but it
will not more than suffice for our own
growing needs for the next quarter of
a century. The fact that immigrants are
fiocking to our shores at the rate of
nearly one million per annum is food
for serious thought and reflection.
We must treat this question as we
have in the past treated questions of
greater magnitude and consequence,
fearlessly, justly, impartially and hon.
estly. In the words of Thomas Jefferson,
"The whole art of government is the art
ofbeing honest" and had our forefath-
ers failed to treat the great questions
OF their day, with honesty and deter
mination, they would never have made
it possible for us to shout in patriotic
glee over the memories of the heroes of
the victories of Bunker Hill, Vicks-
burg, and later, within the memory of
all, the victories of San Juan Hill, and
Manila Bay. We are busy tho in
tensely patriotic nation. We are proud,
and justly so, of our own and of our
children's education, knowledge and
patriotism. In treating this important
question of foreign immigration we
will find that education and patriotism
go hand in hand, and in them, and
their fruits. we will find the ultimate
solution. We will not demand of the
foreigner seeking to become a resident
profoundly educated mind, but will
insist that he prove conclusively that
he is possessed of mental faculties into
which can be inculcated the principles
of our grand government, and of
sufficient calibre to imbib our own
patriotism, through the medium of
the educational facilities we extend,
till he becomes a law-abiding, self
respecting and loyal citizen. To gain
this desired end, education, and
teachings of true patriotism, coupled
with honesty and enduring patience,
exercised unselfishly, according to the
commandments of the Golden Rule
will be necessary.
r. w. X.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-24

Stowe and other writer's have told
the world. And it is an open question
whether the negro would not be slave
still if Abraham Lincoln had not had
the courage to issue the emancipation
proclamation. He issued the procla-
nation as blow at the Confederacy,
because the exigencies of the situation
demanded it. Well, we set the ne
gro free and the civilized world ap-
plauded. Densely ignorant and un-
housed and in fact but little better
mentally and morally than in his Afri-
can forest, he was turned adrift to
adapt himself to time and place and to
keep step in the onward march; and
now forty years later what is the result?
Who can say that as race they have
not done remarkably well? In every
walk of life they have made remarka-
bic successes. OF course it would be
foolish and unfair to hold up Booker
Washington and others as examples of
African intelligence, but even the rank
and file, the humble workers have pro-
gressed and would still be further ad-
vanced but for the cruel and unreason-
ing prejudice that confronts them on
every side.
If we condemn the inhabitants of
the "black belt" as being lazy and shift
less, what then shall we say of that class
known as "poor white trash?" In ev-
cry large city where the negro quarter
| is pointed out as tough there are
also Italian and other forei Z, settle
ments far worse. 1t is not my inten-
| tion to speak of their virtues or vices;
they have both; so have we all. I be-
lieve they are neither better nor worse
than the rest of us. When we remem-
ber that in many cases the grandfather
of the present American negro was
a bowling savage living like the beasts
IN the heart of some African forest,
and that they have until recently been
euslaved and oppressed, and that the
door OF opportunity and education has
been at best but half open to- them, we
must respect them for the progress
they have made.
We Americans are an emire tly self
satisfied people, but just as vet -ldemn
the intolerance and bigot : arly
Puritan days and the slave holding of
the South before the war, so will
descendants condemn us for retu z
encouragement and assistance to
servingra race. As the religious per
t1ons OF the past have vanished
the onward march of civilizatiC n 1
altruism, so will race prejudice / til Q
give way also. When that time comes
when all men are respected for what
they are and not scorned because Of the
accidents of birth-then there will be
no place for the man who says, 81 don't
like niger" FIT.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-24

shores during the fiscal year ending
June Both last gives us the following
921,315 aliens arrived in the country
the past year, an increase of 19O,517
over the preceding year, and the larg-
est number which has arrived in any
one year.
TO illustrate this statement, and
draw comparison which may forcibly
impress upon our minds the immensity
OF this number, l will state that the
number of immigrants arriving during
the past year exceeded the combined
population of Montana, Wyoming,
North Dakota and Idaho in 1900, or
the present population of North and
South Dakota. The total number from
Europe was 814,507, of which 2O6,O11
came from Austria-Hungary; 23O,622
from Italy; 135,093 from Russia and
Finland; 46,O28 from Sweden; 49,
OS6 from Germany; 35,31O from Ire
land; 26,219 from England; 24,641
from Norway: 19,96S from Japan;
8,17O from the West Indies, and 7,118
from Asiatic Turkey.
This gives US an idea of the numbers
involved in this matter of foreign i'm
migration, and as means of self-pro-
lection, in justice to ourselves and our
posterity, we must enact and enforce
more restrictive measures; and while
1 do not believe in an act entirely ex-
Guiding the foreigner, do believe in a
more restricted act, and reiterate my
former statement that such an act be
placed on an educational basis. We
can no longer allow our country to be
the dumping ground of the paupers, il
literates and criminals of foreign coun.
tries, for we know that the practice
of providing criminals and paupers
with transportation and the ability to
produce the small sum required on in
spection, is common with many Euro
pean governments. They seek to rid
themselves of an undesirable class of
residents at our expense. True we
have an immense West whose agricul-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-24
land, tho l believe due discretionar,
powers are extended to our officials il

land, tho I believe due discretionary
powers are extended to our officials in
such instances.
10 these l would add requirement,
applicable to each head of a family and
to each other person, male or female.
seeking to become resident, that he
must pass prescribed examination in
his mother tongue, conducted by Off
cials proficient in such language, com
petent to judge, and of unquestioned
personal integrity. The examination
to consist of limited number of SUBJ
jects-presumably on an equality with
the knowledge possessed by our aver
age grammar schoolboy of the age of
twelve years. Coupled with the above,
a cursory examination as to his know
ledge of the fundamental principles of
our government. We would not de-
mand an intimate knowledge of the in
tricate workings IF our government,
but superficial knowledge of it's prin-
ciples, in order to3demonstrate to the
examining board What the applicant is
possessed of ordi4ary intelligence and
the ability to appreciate and under
stand to a moderate extent the simple
features of the principles of our gov
ernment. If the applicant successfully
passes this examination [ doubt not
that he will eventually become a use
full, intelligent and abiding citizen,
able to understand, appreciate and if
necessary execute our laws, and not be
in the position of the old Celt, who on
landing in New York, and being oues-
toned as to his political convictions.
most emphaticalJ replied, "rm agin
the government"
That we must put a stop to this al
most wholly unrastrained, and indis-
criminate importation of foreigners
who are landing with the apparent in-
tention of becoming citizens and there
fore eventually our equals, is only too
evident.
A perusal of the statistics of the
number of foreigners landing on our
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-24
The Race Question.

A T no time since the vii War
~ has the colored man received
so much attention at the hands
of his white brother as at pres
ent. In the public press he is being at
once condemned and praised, pitied
and censured, scorned and encouraged
until one wonders what is really the
opinion of the majority as to the status
of the negro. It is quite evident that
the political, social and if may say so
the industrial position of the negro is
undergoing change, but no one can
foretell whether 1t be for better or
worse.
1 believe the position of the negro
will improve and that in the next gen.
Grafton we will look back upon the
present day lynching, burning, peon-
age, ETC., with. condemnation and scorn.
It is matter Of history that the two
main factors in retarding civilization
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-24
Hlee Yeatcn'$ Son.
GLOUCESTER, AUGUST, 1920.

WIND walled the wind moaned
cap feel the Toward
mt Andblack kenth
omakeo
Tho ohousedf
wicked
mothers
And the shippers dm
would become of him! Andthest
gmstg
For meet hap what
might Sw fguref gin
O
kand SMALL,
"a obreah-
u Theykn .thow
Ituthm in yhand!
Decree
drown,
Id dtbeutte
in AlantcM
esssasa@@eeeee<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
FOREIGN FLASHES

Par,s-Paul Blouet Max oRell), is. serious
H.
paris-Mme. Emma Calve. the singer Who
took an overdose of aconite has recovered.
al ser named s1s & Fo baalng was
Canadian Pacific train at Calgary.
London-Mrs Pierre Lorillard's dessing bag
and Jewel case, the contents ezOf which were
valued at $4,000, were stolen few days ago
while she was travelling.
Panama-vi ctoriano Lorenzo. the Indian chief
v no was leader of guerrillas during the recent
revolution was convicted OF having committed
serious crimes while In the field, and executed
by shooting.
4 Manila--A party of Americans stormed the
stage of the Libertand theater and stopped a
seditious play. The piece has climax In which
the heroine throws the American nag to the
ground and raises the standard OF the Katipunan
secret society.
Sidney. N s.--Mayor Richardson received a
he ever intended to belittle the resources Of Nova
Scotia Mr.. Carnegie says: "My wish Is to re
store the union of North America and Great
Britain instead Of maintaining two separate diyi-
sions. We would then rule the world In peace"
London-The coroner's jury. which has been
Investigating the 'Afoat house mystery at SAT-
from Walden, returned verdict of willful muir
der against Dougal the man who has been under
arrest for some time in connection with the dis
appearance of Miss Camille Holland Miss Hol-
land aged and wealthy woman who
owned "Moat house = NJ
Newport r. Mayor Doyle declared the city
as the climax of trouble between the police sta
= toned on Broadway and gang of tracklayers
employed by the Old Colony street railway who
to dos do 50. The fifty workmen were scared By
overwhelming numbers, fully 5000 persons
standing ready to back Manor ns and the
nent the mayor S order forbidding the Old Colony
halfway company to lay the turnout. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
CAPT. oYERToN KILLED
Natives of Mindanao Attack a Scout
ing Party Of the Fifteenth
Cavalry.

Manila, May 16.-Captain Clough Over
ton of the Fifteenth cavalry and Private
Harry Moves were killed and Private Har-
low was wounded yesterday in a Bolo rush
at Sucatlan, island Of Mindanao.
No details of the fighting have been
received byond brief telegram report
ing the deaths. 1t Is said that six Of the
enemy were killed. 1t is thought the
natives approached Captain Overton's
command, pretending friendship and then
attacked the Americans.
About three hundred insurgents, armed
with bolos, resisted the landing Of a force
of scouts at Callahan. Camiguin island.
Tuesday. They charged the scouts and
wounded two of them. It required an
hour to dispense the insurgents. Twelve
of the latter were killed and many were
wounded. The scouts, whose gallantry
has been commended, are pursuing the in
surgents.