davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
pernodico viejo a S2-40 qrintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02
La opinion pdbIica en- Mayaguez
trata de Gxigir reSpOnSabiIi-
dadeS pOT ell eStadO de COSas
aIIl,

Dineros del emprestito deben
echarse a la circulation, en-
pleandolos en- obras beneficio-
SaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02

La Sonora Kate Taylor, una enfer-
s mera recibIda, de srAnde prominen-
s ciA, relata SUI experiencia con la
s Peruna en- una carta alberta. Su pO-
s sici6n en- la sociedad su reputation
profession al Sc unen para dar emInen.
cia especial 10 que dice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-02
Aver

Temperature lBaVlma Ss.s
Ill mfnima $50
Iluvia Oh
Media normal de lluvia Is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
B. 6 2. MEN,s GI.
Conferences ot the Employes \.
 road Ofiictn,s.

Baltimore, Sept. 10.-The confeSs
 between the grievance committee of thS F. fillmore and Ohio railroad employees and the company officials continued un- til late this evening. when it adjourned to meet again tomorrow. It was an rounced that satisfactory progress had been made in the consideration of the l4O demands made by the employees, and that it will probably require week to go over all the complaints
 w. H. Budd, chairman of the com mittee representing the Order of Rail- way Conductors, speaking for himself and other members of the general com mittee, made the following statement as to the status of the employees:
 The report that a strike of Balti- more and Ohio employees is imminent is not true. There has been no disagree ment as yet, because we began only to- day to take up the various grievances with the railroad company. Our com mittee So far has had only the most friendly relations with the railroad company, and we do not look for any thing else. There can be no disagree ment unless the Baltimore and Ohio railroad reverses the policy which it has adhered to for years We do not expect such a thing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
CROP REPORT.
Condition of Wheat Below Average
 That of Corn Above.


 That of Corn Above.
 Washington, Sept. 10.-The monthly crop report of the department of agriculture will show the condition of corn on September to have been sol as compared with 7S.7 on August 1. 1903, and S43 on September 1, 1902, and a ten year average of 79.s.
 The average condition at harvest of winter and spring wheat combined was TAT against 80 on September 1, 1902, and a ten year average of 7S.3. . The average condition of the oat crop on September 1 was 757, against 7s.5 on August 1. 1903, s7.2 on September |, 1902, and ten year average of 80.6.
 The average condition of barley on September 1 was 82.1 against S3.4 on Au- gust i, 1903, s9.7 on September 1, 119102, and ten year average of S2.2.
 The average condition of rye on Sep tember was S4.1 against 87.2 one month ago. e0.2 September 1, 1902, and ten year average of 85.5. tt
 The average condition of buckwheat on September was 91 against 9S.9 one month ago. S6.4 on September 1, 1902, and ten year average of S44. G ~1-
 The average condition of flax on Sep tember was SO.5 against S0.3 one month ago and s6.2 on July 1, 1903.
 The average condition of potatoes on September 1 was S3.3 against S7.2 one month ago and ten year average of T6
 The average condition of tobacco on September 1 was s3.4 against s2.s one month ago and s5.1 on July 1, 1903..s@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.
Might Have Intended Burglarsztn,
 Preatdenf Hadiey,s House.

< About Ii o'clock last evening tele- phone message was received at detec- tive headquarters that three men were
 acting suspiciously in the vicinity of President Hadley's house. at the corner of Whitney avenue and TrumbuII street. The family have not yet returned and It was thought that they might have in tended to burglarize it. Captain Cowles and Detective McGrath went to the place and found the men prowling: about in the vicinity of the house. The men were all arrested and brought to
 police headquarters. Two of the men are colored and the other is white man. The colored men gave the names of John Minlzins and Charles D. How
 ard. while the white man said his name was James F. Schleicher, Minkins and Schleicher are charged with trespass
 and Howard is charged with idleness. The men are not known here and more serious charges may be lodged against
 then, this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
POPE WILL KNOW ALL.
VIII Understand Everything Befor,
 Appointing a Secretary of State.


 Rome, Sept. 10.-The pope is really carrying out his intention to do all and to know all, and for this purpose he has not yet appointed a# secretary of state. While writing the encyelical addressed to the Catholic bishops throughout the world, which he turned over sheet by translate into Latin, the pontiff was also employed in personally writing, answers to diplomatic notes and attend- ing to other political business which did not go into the hands of Monsignor Merry del Val, the acting secretary Of state. In this way the pope, in less than two months of his pontificate, has learned many things and is able to di- rect and carry out his policy which he is now quietly formulating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
LeisI,man Asks vaI.'s Dismissal. !.

Constantinople. Sept. 10. - United States Minister Leishnlan has presented a demand to the Turkish government for the dismissal of Beshid Pasha. vali of Beirut, on the ground that So long as he is retained in office the lives and property of Americans in Beirut are in secure. The porte has not yet replied to the demand, nor has there been any development in connection with other American claims.
 The dispatch of Maxim Pasha to Bei- rut from his post at Damascus is con- sidered to be a preliminary step to- ward settlement. Maxim Pasha re- ceived an enthusiastic reception upon his arrival at Beirut. a crowd at the railway station cheering him repeated ". The town was then perfectly tram Guil.
 According to the latest telegrams, however, the consuls continue to trans act their business with Reshid Pasha, wall of Beirut. ~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
FREIGHT AND EXPRESS CRASH.
Collision Ut Wood River Junction an
 sbe Consolidated

New London, Sept. .-Westbound local freight No. 6ys, while switching at Wodo River Junction shortly after 9 o'clock tonight. was crashed into by Adams Express train No. 404, also westbound. On the express train were six cars and they were hurled into a mess with the freight cars. blocking both tracks. Up to 12:30 o'clock this morning the tracks were not cleared and two New York bound trains with a Boston bound train were being held there. Three men are reported injured. { Soon after the accident a Wrecking train was called from Providence and began work there about 12 o'clock. It was estimated That It would require at least two hours time ti get track cleared so the trains could go through.
 Michael H. Hatch, a brakeman on the Adams Express train was the most badly injured while two unknown men, the extent of whose injuries could not be learned early. were hurt in the col lision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
". F. RoosEYELzl AT LAY.
Presidens's cousaa Wants Nc Inter-
 ference Win fiis wharf.

< New York. Sept. 1o.-W. Emlen Roosevelt, a cousin and nefghbor of President Roosevelt, is seeking a re- straining order to prevent the highway commissioners of the town of Oyster Bay from interfering with his wharf at Oyster Bay, near Cove Neck, which, he claims. is also used by his cousin, the president; his family and his guests. Through counsel he applied to Justice Merrick at the special term of the su- preme court for an order restraining the commissioners from interfering with the pier or from tearing down any DOT tion of 1t. The applicants property ad- joins that of the president. The wharf, it is claimed by the commissioners, in terferes with the use of highway along the shore. Justice Herrick re- served decision. a4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
SHOOTING OF MAINE GAME.
Wholesale Illegal s.litng of It in Ger tain section.

Augusta, Me, Sept. 1n.-As illustrat- ing the wholesale illegal of game in that section much interest attaches to re- port just received by Chairman Carleton of the fish and game commission, from the two wardens. Benjamin J. Wood ward and A. H. Bartlett, whom he sent up to patrol the Canadian border and
 St. Johns river water. In one place alone these wardens found where at
 least twenty-six moose were killed.
 Most of these moose were killed last year. S.s From St. sCamiel, the warden went to Seven Islands, to Corners and down the
 St. Johns, thence past the Middlebranch without seeing any moose signs. They then took the stream leading up to De-
 pot Lake. They saw many moose tracks and signs, and found the remains of four large moose. ..s.2 2e # Along this stream they also found a
 lot of beaver houses and dams but the
 beaver had all been killed. . 1 At Depot Lake. on small point at
 the head of the lake, they found where there had been a fearful slaughter of
 moose. They counted twenty under jaws. Many of the parts of these moose
 had been carried away by bears. E. From this point, as the Wardens went along the lake, they found the remains os tWenty-six moose. one and two in a place. and but one Of these looked as though 1t had been killed this year. At I the end of the second dead water below.
 Depot Lake, they were very close to the | boundary line and found where Cana dian hunters camp on that side of the boundary. steal across into Maine, kill moose and get back before the officers can reach them.
 From Depot Lake, they went up the northwest branch of the St. John river.
 There they found the carcases Of four
 moose. from which only the hides had been removed.
 At the head of Little Mosquito brook which is in Maine. they found a party iencamped having with them Canadian guide. The members Of the party, as EWell as the guide, claimed that they supposed that they were on Canadian territory. They found that this party
 had killed dead and so collected the usual fine of $40 and costs and drove the party across the border. In closing their letters the wardens say that near English lake, they found two camps where deer poachers come iri
 the winter and stay, stealing into Maine and killing deer by the wholesale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
DINNER TO LIPTON.
The Health or President and King
 Drunk.


 New York, Sept. 1o.--Sir Thomas Lip ton was informally dined tonight at the New York Yacht club house. Sir Thomas Lipton, Colonel Thomas Shar- man-C Crawford, the Earl of shafteshury and the members of his party reached the club house at 9:30 0, clock They were met by the club committee and taken to the model room, where an hour was spent smoking chatting. hand shaking and examining the models of former defenders of the Americas cup. Afterwards dinner was served in the Tween Decks grill room The tables were adorned with great bowls of red roses, but the only formal decorations were the flags of the Royal Ulster Yacht club and the New York Yacht club and the Americas cup.
 There were no set speeches or toasts. The health of President Roosevelt and of King Edward were drunk and then Commodore Bourne toasted the guest of the evening and Sir Thomas toasted the New York Yacht club,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
PLANNED TO BREAK JAIL.
Intercepted Letter In Evidence In Case
 in Bridgeport


 Bridgeport, Sept. 1o.-During the trial Of James McMolton of Philadel-s phia iii the criminal superior court to- day for the theft of jewelry in this city some weeks ago States Attorney Fes- senden offered in evidence a letter writ ten by the prisoner to Lawrence Me Crossin of Philadelphia, asking him to secure a dozen saws strong enough to cut through one-inch steel bars, and to bring them here. his intention being to use them to make his way out of the county Jail. McMolton's counsel asked the court to exercise clemency, but Judge Gager imposed minimum sem tence Of two years and maximum of five years in the state prison. Sheriff Hawley, who intercepted the letter written by McMolton, says that three other prisoners wrote out for saws within a few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
DARING ROBBERY IN NORWICH.
supposed Window yvnshsr Makes .
 Haul Tn NorSyich.

Norwich, Sept 10.--A daring robbery was perpetrated in the office of G. W.. Carroll a dealer in mill supplies, to- day by man supposed to be d window washer. Over two hundred dollars in other than having the number and dates of the bills and coins, the polhe have no clue to the robber.
 Mir. Carroll left his office to-day to transact some business, leaving a girl |stenograp apher in charge. Shortly &fter- wards a roughly dressed man appeared and informed the stenographer that he
 had been sent by Mir. Carroll to clean the windows. He asked the girl for
 some cloth with which to work The office being on the first floor of the Car roll building, the girl stepped out to a store nearby to secure it. When she
 returned, however, the man declared that it was not suited for the purpose and told her to change it. When the stenographer returned the second time the man had disappeared. Nothing
 more was thought of it until MT. Car. roll returned and the robbery might not have been discovered then but for the fact that two memorandum cards were on the floor near the safe, which had
 been open. This led to the investiga- tion, which disclosed the fact that the money had been taken. The stenogra- pher had occupied but a few minutes in getting the cloth and apparently did not give the man time to thoroughly ran sack the place. Tn a drawer just be- low the compartment where the old coins were bundle of $1,5o0 in one dol- lar bills remained untouched.
 The police are at work on the case and hope to apprehend the man in case he attempts to pass any of the
 money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
" nbasil's Report. {.

New York. Sept. 1o The annual re port of the Wabash Railroad company given out to-day, shows: Gross earn ings $z1, ,14o, ,S2S, increase $2,0S7,335; oper- ating expenses $15,s15,662, increase $1,- 96s,227; net earnings $5,325,166, increase $119,109. After payment of fixed charges there remained applicable to interest account $3,44o,662, an increase of $64, ,446. After payment of interest on bonds and dividends on the debenture A bonds there remained a net surplus for the year of $1s6,15o, decrease of S5,31o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
ROYAL RAGING 1T HARTFORD.
BtIIy Buck Firs. in the sIo.ooo chartsr ,t5 Oak Stnhe. z

X
 Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 10.Some royal racing was seen at Charter Oak Park to-day by the 10000 people in attend ance. It was all confined. however. to the Charter Oak stake event ill which a seld of twelve horses participated, Billy Buck carrying off the honors and the big end of the purse by winning all three heats. Each heat being race, the battle never Waned. and Smathers' bay gelding was compelled to use every inch os soeed he possessed to accom- .plish what he did Both Walnut Hall and Hawthorne pushed him so hard that whipping finishes characterized every contest, the leaders being neck and neck as they passed under the wire. In each heat the first horse re- EeeiVed S1.500 and the second $500. The remaining s4.OoO was then divided ac- Ecording to the summary at the conclu- sion of the. third heat, $2,OOO going to the first horse, $500 to the second, $500 to the third and $500 to the fourth. The final division therefore was: Billy Buck, $6,500; Walnut Hall, $1,900;. flaw thorne. $1, 100, and Swift $500. .
 Tomorrow Dan Patch will go mile against his record of 1:59, but owing 10 the weather and track conditions it is not believed he can even equal his mark.
 Summary: 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
HANNA WILL SPEAK.
Does Not Fear Being Overcome by His Feelings. sa@@

\ Cleveland, Sept. 10.-Senator Hanna to-day denied a printed statement to the effect that he had decided not to
 speak at the dedication of the Mckinley
 monument at Toledo next month, be- cause as reported, he feared that he
 would be overcome by his feelings and
 fail to do the subject justice. MT. Han na said he had no idea of cancelling his
 engagement to speak upon the occasion
 mentioned. While MT. Hanna continues to slowly regain his strength, he is apparently far from well. He is, however, at his office
 for several hours each day. 5+ ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
shtppipg News.

New York, Sept. Arrived, steamer Princess Irene, Genoa, Naples and Gibral- tar.
 Sailed, steamers, Furst Bismarck, Ham T0tiraine, HaVre.
 Queenstown, Sept 0.--Sailed, steamer Oceanic from Liverpool New York.
 Naples, Sept. g.. Arrived, steamsr Peru ria New York, via Marseilies and Leghorn. Kinsale. Sept. 10 Passed steamer Ceyie, New York for Liverpool.
 Queenstown, Sept 10.-Sailed, steamer Noordland (from Liverpool Phtladelph
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
Nfnsteta Boy Drowned.

Winsted, Conn, Sept. 10.-James Lew is, six years old, was drowned early this evening in the raceway leading to the factory of the Morgan Silver Plate com- pary. With several companions he was playing on the stone work of the Clifton Mill bridge which spans the raceway when he tunlbled backward off the bridge into the water. . -~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
vinstsd Man injares an Employe-
 Latter HIay D,e.


 Winsted, Sept. 1O.--William Butcher, thirty-five years old, employed as bi- cycle repairer by John c. Parsons, was accidentally shot by Parsons early this evening and he is believed to be in a cretica1 condition
 The accident occurred at the store of MT. Parsons, 363 Main street. Butcher was in the rear of the store repairing a bicycle MT. Parsons, at the other end of the store, was showing Winchester rifle to a customer and, unaware of the fact that the rife was loaded, he pulled the trigger. The bullet hit Butcher in the middle of the chest. Butcher did not consider the wound serious and paid little attention to it. A short time later however, while in the street, he collapsed. Dr. Hurlburt was called, but said that he was unable to tell the ex- tent of the mans injuries tonight. Butcher in a statement exonerated Par sons from all blame in the matter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
Fishing.

Boston, Sept. 1o.--A record was brok- en to-day by Captain ''sol'' Jacobs, the well-known commander, of the fishing steamer Alice M. Jacobs, who landed in this city 50.O00 fresh mackerel and 27O barrels of salt fish, The cargo of mack erel was the largest ever brought to Boston. The cargo is worth $11, ,00O, and each of the crew of twenty-four men will receive somewhat over $2O0. The fish were taken off Seal Island during a cruise of just ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
Fttzsim m oms sa Fight.

New York, Sept. 10.-Robert Fitzsim- mons, ex-champion heavyweight of the world, and Con Coughlan, the Irish Giant" were matched to-day to meet in a six-round bout before the Indus- trial A. c. of Philadelphia on the even ing of September 25. The fight will be at catehweights, tSs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
- AUTO,S FATAL BALK.
Young Woman K.iIsd ands Doctor N Seriously Hurt.

Tuxedo Park, N. T, Sept 10.Dr. Ed
 ward c. Rushford of the Tuxedo Colony
 Was fatally injured ands .ss Cornelia
 Herriek of Southamptf ;SSs niece, was killed in an automobil Gdent at Ar den to-day. In going ID a steep in cline goo yards from E. H. Harriman's $ summer residence the power gave out and the brake would not work. The ma chine rushed backwards down the hill
 going down a sixty foot embankment on the mountain side. Miss Herrick was instantly killed. pr. Rushford is in a critical condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
MIL HAUKEE THE WINNER.
National Junior ChamptonshIp-Chi-
 eago Uniyersity secomd.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 10.--The Mill Maukee Athletic club was an easy win ner in the national junior champion ships Of the Amateur Athletic club at the state fair park this afternoon, talk ing five firsts. three seconds and two thirds, making a total of S7 points. The University of Chicago captured second honors with g and the Central Y. M. #C. A., Chicago, third with 20 points, The greater New York Irish Athletic asso- citation and First Regiment A. "A. of Chicago finished with IS and 12 points respectively to their credit, while the Montreal Amateur Athletic association and the New York Athletic club were tied with 5 points. The Clescent Ath- letic club of Milwaukee, Company E, First regiment. St. Louis, and Gerry Williamson, unattached, are each cred- ited with one point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
NEW. HAVEN MAN APPOINTED.
Charles (. Ross Conn missioned as Ra.i- < 5#A s7f4 road Policeman, A5

a5 Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. Ex-Governor Chamberlain has signed the following commissions: Charles c. Ross of New Haven to be railroad policeman; Will liam H. Cable of Danbury, James Hunt Ing of Woodbury. and Samuel B. Har- yey of Windham, to be prosecuting off, cers of the Connecticut Humane society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
Not Co Lecture at Yaie.

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept, 10.-Former Ann bassador Andrew D. White, instead of featuring in Cornell and Yale during the coming year, will sail for Germany about the middle of October. He will spend the winter with his family in Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
MISS ROOSEVELT UNDER WATER
.President's Daughter Has Experience
 in Submarine Boat. >as sss

Newport, R. T., Sept. 1o.--Miss Alice
 Roosevelt, daughter of the president,
 went down in the submarine boat Moc-
 casin here to-day. The boat did not leave her dock at thes torpedo station.
 Miss Roosevelt entering the boat with Captain Fletcher of the station. The crew then closed the matches and water ballast was taken in until the vessel settled to the bottom. After being sub- merged for few minutes that the nov city of the situation might be appre- #ciated she rose to the surface and the voyagers disembarked. The water was quite shallow where the boat went down. $ # l... @ ~ s5 :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
dresceus ( rowned.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 1o.--Cresceus was crowned king of the turf at the state fair grounds to- day in recognition of his performance on Tuesday, a floral em-3 blem being bestowed. The stallion will try for new record tomorrow after noon, ~ v ~at-'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
NIFTY vaLI OF BEIRUT.
Naz,m pasha Satd to Have Been Alp. pointed to she Place.

Berlin, Sept 1o.-A dispatch received here, from Constantinople says Nazin Pasha has been formally appointed vali of Beirut i'll place of Reshid Pasha, who has been dismissed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
s1o.OoO on b

New York. Sept. day found that his members of the Hou Bridgemen's union is wani
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10
Senator. Perkins, Idea.

Senator George, & Perkins of Cali
fornia has some unusual ideas regard
ing the election of United States
Senators, and on acaoint of these he
refused to listen to the, appeals of his
friends to go to California during the
recent senatorial fight there.
Il regard the members OF the leg
islature," said he. "as the jury of the
people. so faioas. the election of sena-
tors is concerned. Before the elec-
ton of the Legislative | made CAM
paign WHICH. extended the length and
breadth of my state. told the people
that I was candidate for reelection
and. l made my promises Ito them.
They elected a Republican legislature
and by so doing made that legislature
their jury. When opposition appeared
to- my reelection my friends urged me
to leave Washington rand personally
conduct my case before the legisla-
ture, but i do not, think 1t is right for
senators to try to inluerce the action
of legislatures, SO + remained in
Washington. In other words, l, re.
fused to tamper With the jury :.