davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27

Baltimore, JUNO 19. II pr6xi.
mamente mn a1o qua 10 Legislature
de Maryland vote una ley permi-
sienao O los puel torriquenos asistir
6 las escuelss .rdblicas. Sc conce-
dfa saeA. & los pobreg nifos puerto.
rriqusnos como an sfavors 10 que
disfrutan <All&s los nifos america
noa como an derscho, y eli sef1or RA.
fAel Janer aprovech kndo esa circuns
tAneia fund6 I'M eolegio en- esta eiu
dad CON objeto de mohtrar 6 los 90.
bios l~egislaaores de Maryland que
los rapRzuslos no eran indignos del
favor que o les hAcis, aando dc clio
una prueba en- los exAmenes verif.
ca&os oil IL de Jnnio en- curso. Los
exkmenes varsaron, en- las asignA'
turas de costu more, or las euales los
nifos ~rayAron 6 gran Rltura.. lima.
ginaos, q an maheeo de once amos
aescomponiendo una palabra euRl-
quiera, sescojiaa por uno de los ex.
pectaaoreas, trazando sus diversas
transfotmaciones enf6nicas, y mar.
cando eon gran precision gu origen
y signifeado etimol6gico y conven.
cional en- siete idiomas!
La prensa se he aeshecho squi en-
elcgios para los min os puartorrlque.
nos, aunose Of sSuns nos lame
salisnss (extrapj sros) 6 pesar dc 10
fsmosa ley de 10 Asamblea Legisla-
tivA!
Sc encontraban presentes en- este
acto Ell Comisiona&o do Puerto Rico
en- Washington, Nd gran ndmsro de
edMcaeionistas y peaagcgos &mari.
canes, entire ellos p~rofesores de 10
Universidad de John Hopins, L.
meior de Amefics, y del colegio de
Baltimore, y el doctor Shepherd.
pronunci6 I'm diacarso muy elocusn.
to, exprsaAndose en- terminus lison.
jsros acsrcs del trabsjo del coleRio
puslt1rriqueho de B altimore, Y del
especiAlfslmo n9;o&o do ~enssflRnza
del professor JAnar. "E .toy plenA .
nente convenciat" -dijo--''eue eatA
ciudaa dasarrollslfs an poderoso me
aio de cultura, aaoptando Il exec.
lsncis de aus mStodos, insp;t Moose
en- sl alcancs dc sus ~prop6sltos y en-
10 pureKA de sus ideAleh". El doc
tor Shepherd est& considerable como
ell pe6sgogo americana de mas auto.
riaad como c,ftico severe, oraaor y
4iterAto eminente, dssempefs undo car
goa de gran importancia on B ,ltimo
re, y hADiendo sido Prssidants de 10
Universi4A8 de South Carolina, Y
aetualments uno de loe ~prefssores
de John Hopins. Ssgdn tergo enten-
dido es hombre intsgro y no IN pc.
aldo malearse todavia, porqne nj ha
sstado en Paerto Rico, nj necssita
abandonAr 80 patriA que le honra y
eatima para II 6 mear&r & tierras
que 10 SON extranisras.
GGs P. Gm9ain
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27

La question po.fsiea % hAlla com
pletaments musrta en- esta eiudaa,
puea. NO dan sefikles de vida ningu.
no de los comit6s locales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27
N0tiCiaS de A6aSCO
uegadaS hoy
(De maestro Correspongal)

(De maestro Corrssponzal)
JUNO, % -E,t& erfermo an nino
de don Manuel Diez.
So ha recibido In Reyista de Ma
rio BrAu carte y Letras.
Son numerosas las solicitndes que
neRAn & 10 JuntA Local de- Inatrue-
Hci6n, pidiendo eacuelas. Els proba-
bic qusden coloeados los mismos
que las desempef1abRn.
Be ha recibido & informe de Ia
Junta Local In IMPOSITION auscritA
por 200 frmAa, de Rinc6n, pidiendo
que NO &c suprimAn las dos 6aeuelas
grAauadas. Nos parscs iusta 10 pc.
tici6n.
hA llsgado G informe del ofeial
de Sandal una queia prSaentada
contra lA F&rmacia sSan Antoniosi
ProbAblements serG nombraao
PrActieAnte titular de este Munici.
pio dom Rafael Caerda, que 90 uno
@G xOw @O&40AV@4 h@s
Ri alcAlas y el necretario sstuvie-
ron en- Msyagrez & gestionSr 10 com
pra de acee cam&M do hero para ell
hospital. No ~pudieron realizAr 10
compra, pues espsran ell cumrli-
misnto de una proposition vents.
iosA.
I HA empezAdo & Agsneiarse 10 aus.
criei6n dc 10 importante Revista
aOosmoAs, que fundarSn en- Yaueo,
81 doctor Pasarell, 81 Abogado don
Manuel Soils y eli poeta don Jose G..
Torres. Aquf serA bisn aecgida.
ri industrial don EpifAnio VeleE
tiene & ga &c q ora paaeeiendo de una
Affection reumAtica aguda.
Sigpe mejor ID se1ora de don An
tonic ChArnOco.
AlRunos socios del 4Circulo de
Instruction y RscreoA sstAn notan.
do que ell Csrv&ntes y 81 L6pe de
Vega, pintados por Elias Lewis, ss'
tan may tristes dssde que Seradn
ARostini sc hAllA retirAdo de IL es'
cena. AmpArito Rodriguez, que es
muy bonita, eneusntra cAda dia mas
tristo y mas feo 6 L6pe.de Vega,
En- sl sCentro Latinos siguen hA'
ciendo las delicias del ptblieo don
Antonio Val gas y 10 Chalia y todos
los diRs Rrrancan entusiastas aplAu
sos oil toqua de cornetas y 10 pelea
dc perros, del fAmoso soI 6fono.
No sc hA sxaminAdo tGn psra
professors nueBtrA amiga Jovita We
lez, que sstudia SON Of professor de
Mayagt n, Carlos Urruti& Arrillsgs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

would meet tonight and nominate and then
the regular republicans would have named
their ticket. With these results to guide
them. he thought the antis ought to do
fairly well. He said II this band OF In
surgents did not gather impetus by Monday
It ought to die.
"We can lay successful plans for re-
deeming Omaha from the reign Of an
archy," said Jefferls, III we but walk cir
cumspectly."
Chairman Breckenridge then took an
other whirl at It. He endorsed all things
that had been said Just to show the spirit
Of harmony and then went into a detailed
explanation OF the incident over at Wash
ington hall that caused the eruption.
Dr. Christie was then made chairman for
the next meeting. He swung the sledge a
few times, saying:
The time has now come when we as
republicans must either sit supinely and
submit to being shackled by the Rose
water -Moores- Dennison trio and do its
bidding or else rise and strike of these
manacles and declare our rights as free
men,"
As a matter Of fact, although the in
surgents pretended to have had seventy
two in their gathering, they did not have
but seventy. All of Moores' seventy
two delegates, as many Of them well knew,
had stayed In Washington hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

by representatives Of the other wards who
CHANGED 30 be in the hall. II includes:
First Ward-E. J. Cornish, George Cath
ers, N. B. Benson.
Second ward-J. Lynch. Joseph Ksvpu,
George Nichols.
Third ward-Harry W.. Bernalein, Ole
Jackson, w. III. shoup.
Fourth wsrd-Lee Grier, N. P. Dodge jr.,
Jack Norton.
Fifth ward-w. l. Kierstead, G. e. Wat
son, w. s. Stoclham.
Sixth ward-J. ]. Smith, John Innis, W.
@. Ure.
Seventh ward-John Grant. B. F. Thomas
H. b. Allen.
Eighth ward-Grant Hutton, Charles w
Fear, U. D. Balcombe.
Ninth Ward-H w. Cowduroy, A. O. Ed
wards, F. d. wead
After adopting a resolution endorsing the
administration OF President Roosevelt in
most laudatory terms and thanking Chair
man Coweil, who had declined to be STAN.
peded, the convention adjourned'at 5:4'
with Three cheers and a tiger for Franh
e. Moores and the republican party" which
cheers and tiger had been proposed by Ma
jor Furay, the first delegate to reach the
hall and almost the last one to leave it.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE
Fighting Started by MorOs and
Troops Have mo Choice in
Matter.

DETROIT April 11.-General Davis has
cabled the following account OF Captain
Pershing's attack upon the Moro fortress at
Bacolod:
MANILA, April tI--1h pursuance Of my
General Sumner Captain ]. j.. Pershing
started last Monday for the west coast of
Lake Lanao. He visited many dattos per
invitation. The Bacolod Moros have per-
lake and have kept war flags flying over
the forts which were reported the strongest
on the lake
Repeated efforts were made to induce the
sultan to come to Camp Wears for a
friendly talk, but he never came. When
Captain Pershing approached the fort last
Monday he was fired upon and two men
were severely wounded. There was moth
ing left but 20 overcome the resistance.
a ditch thirty feet deep. The first attack
drove the defenders out of the exterior.
On April the fort was assaulted and the
ditch crossed under fire over bamboo
bridge made by the troops.
The walls of The fort were broken down,
the Moros fighting desperately. By p. m.
the troops were In full control. Many
Moros were killed. Complete list of casual
ties: Eleven wounded. Seven canons four
Previous study of the situation,
careful preparation and disposition ac-
counts for the small loss to our troops so
ably commanded by Captain Pershing.
explorations and visit the friendlies, his OBJ
jective point being Marahui, where have
forwarded supplies from Pantar, near the
outlet to lake. l spent last night there The
and progressing favorably.
In a month wagons win be able to reach
Marahui from there. Am leaving for Jolo
tonight. DAVIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
PUSHING WORK ON THE CABLE
Men and Supplies, Are Forwarded to
the Midway Islands and
Guam.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Today
on the steamer Alamenda seventeen en-
ployes Of the Commercial Cable company
will leave for Honolulu. with $50 tons of
freight and provisions.
These men include three chief operators
for Midway. four for Guam and a number
OF carpenters and electricians. In the
freight which they take with them are
included unframed houses, tents, cable in
struments, batteries and all the necessary
paraphernalia for installing instruments
and establishing quarters at the landing
stations at Midway and Guam.
Charles Curtis. chief electrician of the
Mackay Cable company. has just arrived
here from the east on his way to the
Orient TO meet the cable ships that are to
lay the cable between Manila and Honolulu.
He says the work will begin at Maitland
and will be completed by July 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
SHAKES OUT THE TRAILERS
Armour Decides That He Has Too
Much. Company in Bull Cam
paign in wheat.

CHICAGO, April 11.-A shake out" Of
the small holders OF May and July wheat
occurred on the board of trade today, and az
a result of the bull leaders endeavor to
secure better control Of the situation,
the price of the May delivery dropped 3
cents while July declined 2hc.
The market opened with every Indication
that the bull campaign which had been in
progress the past few days was still in full
swing Shorts we're active buyers from
the first tap Of the bell, and with little
buying by the Armour people, the price
of May quickly advanced to 77%c, after
opening from a shade lower to ik1%c
higher, at 76Ac to 76Mc. July was also
strong and after opening at 71h to 72Ac
sales were made at 72%c.
With the market IL such a favorable
condition the bull leader decided to get
rid of some OF his holdings and began to
sell both the May and July options. The
change in tactics caught many traders
unswares and there was a. rush to sell.
which resulted in rapid decline the
price going down by jumps until May had
reached 74&c and July 69%c.
The amount OF wheat sold by the Armour
interests was conservatively estimated at
100000 bu., large part of which was for
July uSANSly' DSlOAS Nhc Gnu VI luc
hour the trading became more quiet and
prices rallied somewhat, May advancing to
75%c and July to 70hc.
The last half of the session was com
paratively quiet, the leader of the longs
having apparently withdrawn temporarily
from the scene of action. Shorts were
active buyers around 75c and combined
with a good commission house demand May
rallied to 76kc, but eased off again and
closed %9%c lower, at 75hc. July closed
1hc lower, at 70%970hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
PULLMAN CAR OUARANTlNED
ThOugl Passengers Protest They Are Not
Allowed to Leave.
CoLoREO PORTER HAS THE SMALLPOX
He il Taken Sick While on Duty
and the Car with Its Occu-
pants is Placed Under
Guard.

JAMESTOWN, N Y, April 1.-THE COL
ored porter of a Pullman car attached to
Erie train No. G. eastbound, was taken
sick at Meadville last night and a message
was sent to this city for a physician to
prescribe for him when the train arrived.
The examination showed that he had
smallpox. The car was quarantlned with all
Of the passengers. 1t was sidetracked and
mich against the protest Of the passengers,
was left here when the train departed.
Later 1t was attached TO another train
and proceeded toward New York, still
under close quarantine. The porter was
placed in another car by himself and re-
mained here under strict quarantine. All
the passengers submitted to vaccination
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
NO FOUNDATION FOR STORY
Southern Pacific Engineers Have No
Difficulty In Building Cut on
mt Salt Lake.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Chief Engi-
neer William Hood Of the Southern Pacific,
who returned from the companys cut of
across Great Salt lake, declares that all
the stories of difficulties and disasters at
tended this work that have been tele-
graphed from Salt Lake City In the last
few weeks are without foundation.
He says the bottom is not sinking out
of the lake, that at no time has the "hll''
sunk below the surface and carried with
1t any enignes or cars, and that the build
ing of the cut of is attended with fewer
difficulties and mishaps than he anticipated
when the work was undertaken.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
PoPULISTs TO MEET TUESDAY
Assert that They WIN Nominate a
> Ticket and Not splice with
the Democrats.

The populists did not hold their conven-
ton last night as was scheduled, but de-
eided to hold It Tuesday night 4 small
number of them gathered in Washington
hall last night discussed the why's and
wherefOres Of the situation. took a retro
Epoetive view OF the political landscape
Of the day and, came to the conclusion
that It had been, strenuous enough without
anything from them.
Several Of the populists were at the
democratic convention in Germania halt
asked n his party would fuse on the demo
cratic ticket. one OF them said emphat-
ieally; ''No. we will name a full and good
ticket and vote for our own men"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
NEGRO is SHOT TO PIECES
Murders Mother and Daughter, FIees,
but Is Pursued and
Killed.

SHREVEPORT, La. April 1l.-Mrs. Frank
Matthews, wife Of a civil engineer, and
her 1O-year-old daughter, Alline, were as
saulted by an unidentified negro at An
niston, Ala, today. Mrs. Matthews head
was crushed and she died later from her
injuries. The girl was taken to sani-
tarium, where she also died. her skull
having been fractured and her chest
crushed in.
A posse with bloodhounds was quickly
organized, which, coming up with the negro.
shot him to pieces outside the city limits.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
scHWAB IS TO KEEP POST
WIN BE Reelected President of steel
Trust at Coming Annual
Meeting.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Evening
Post today quotes a director Of the United
states Steel corporation TO the effect that
Charles NJ. schwab viii be reelected pres
ident al the annual meeting this month.
According to the directors there never
was any idea Of supplanting Mr. schwab.
Continuing. the paper says, there is q
Well-dehned idea, in Wall street that Mr..
schwabs work viii be considerably light
ened. the various vice presidents being
given more exclusive jurisdiction over
their several departments, although sub
iect, of course, 70 Mr.. schWfh
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
TAKES POISON ON A TRAIN
Woman Quarrels with Lover and
Makes Attempt to End
Her Life.

CINCINNATI, o.. April 11.-Margaret
Clark of this city is reported dying today
from the effects of poison she says she
took while on a train enroute from Day
ton, o.
Frank Blaes Of Dayton says he and the
dying girl recently eloped to Covington,
KY. where they were married. To DR..
wocher the dying woman stated that after
a quarrel in Dayton with Blaes she pur-
chased the poison and boarded the train.
Blaes followed her and she swallowed the
poison while seated with him on the train.
DIT. wocher considers her recovery hope
less.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

Botanic Blood Balm B. II. b is
Pleasant and safe TO take. Thoroughly tested for
years Composed Of Pure Botanic Ingredients
Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stoInRchs cures
dyspepsia complets directions 90 with each bottle.
Price, t10o.
Sold in Omaha by Kuhn & Co., 10th
and Douglas streets.
In Council Bluffs by u. nc. Anderson,
$50 broadway. In south Omaha By
Dillon Drug Co., Gath and N.
Gall or write any above stores.
blood BALM sent BIZ express.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
TEACHERS GO ON A STRIKE
Quit Work Until There IL Money to
Pay Them for Their
Services.

RIVERSIDE. Cal, April IA peculiar
condition Of affairs exists at Sherman In
stitute, the government Indian school here.
The appropriation for the employment OF
teachers proved to be inadequate and not
wishing to labor for the love OF humanity.
the teachers decided to quit in a body
until July 1, when more funds will be
available. In the meantime Superintendent
Harwood Hall and his wife are teaching
the 500 Indian boys and girls. assisted BY
a number Of the older pupils.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
COLORADO DAM GIVES WAY
Waters stored for Irrigation sweep
over Countryside, Destroying
Crops and Cattle.

DELTA, Colo. April 1.-THE dam OF the
Boney reservoir near Olathe, ffteen miles
from Delta, gave way today, causing dam.
age estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000
The reservoir is owned by the Garnet
Ditch and Reservoir company and furnishes
water for irrigating the Garnet Mesa
No lives are reported lost, but crops ir
many places we're ruined and several hun
dred head OF cattle have been swept away
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
DRAWS COLOR LINE TIGH'
Kansas Supreme Court Holds Sep,
arate Negro Schools Per-
fectIy Legal.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 1.-THE supreme
court today decided that the Topeka
Board of Education may maintain separate
schools for white and negro children and
can compel the negro children to attend
the negro school.
A colored man had taken his son 20 d
white school, when he was refused admit
tance. Mandamus proceedings we're then
brought against the board to compel it to
admit the negro.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
PAYS eET-RICH CREDITORS
Marshal VIII Distribute Fifteen Cents
for Each Dollar which Was
Invested.

ST. LOUIS. April 11.-United States
Marshal Morsey this afternoon began the
payment OF 1900 creditors of John J.
Ryan Co. They will receive 10 cents on
every dollar they invested in Ryan certif-
Gates.
Marshal Morsey has s19s.5Os at his dis
M al
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
MISSOURI SENATOR is HELD
Arrested ON Charge of Running Policy
Game in His st. Louis
saloon.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April l1.-state Senator
william sehoentaub was arrested today on
the charge OF running a policy game in his
saloon. He was indicted by the February
grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
SIGNS FAIR MONEY BILL
Colorado Governor Finally Authorizes
100000 Expenditure on 81.
Lauis Exposition.

DENVER, April n.-Governor Peabody
today signed the st. Louis fair bill. carry
ing an appropriation Of 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

ward. twenty for Moores; Fifth ward thir-
teen for Saunders tlater changed during the
excitement 20 Bingham); Sixth ward,
twenty-three for Karr and three for saun-
deTs (changed by Burbank to twenty-six
for Bingham without the formality Of con-
sulting the rest Of the delegatlon); Seventh
ward, eight for Benson and seven for Blng-
ham; Eighth ward, sixteen for Moores and
one for Bingham. The changes having been
made when the house was in an uproar
and the chairman recognizing no one, the
tardy changes were not accredited and the
secretary announced the ballot as; Moores,
70; Karr, 23; Saunders, 16; Bingham, s;
Benson, s.
Before the secretary had finished read
ing the result, Burbank and westberg led
their cohorts down the center aisles and
out Of the building, jeers and Kisses follow
ing them as they went. Lindquest had
special body guard. This was at $3.50 and
minute later, or. eighty minutes. after the
convention opened, Mayor Moores was de-
clared renominated. and the hisses changed
to cheers
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Jeneris Counse.s Delay.

A. w. Jefferis held the next number.
Mr.. Jefferis, however. was tame ana TO a
large extent sober in his utterances. He
said the antis now had the chance OF their
lives to get In the saddle, but he favored
deferring final action until Monday night
on the assumption that the democrats
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Blood
z OLSON
Bone Palms, Itohlng. soabby
Bone PaIns, Itohlng, Soabby
Skin Diseases.

Swellings, Carbuneles, Pimples, Scrofula
Permanently cured by taking Botanic Bloos Balm. n
destroys the active Poison In the blood II you have
aches and pains In bones, back and joints, Itching.
scsbby Skin. Blood feels hot or thin. Swollen Glands.
Riainga and Bumps the Skin. Mucus Patches In
Mouth Sore Thrort. Pimples offensive eruptons,
Copper-Colored Spots Rash Skin, all rundown,
nervous. Ulcers any part Of the body, Hair
Eyebrows falling out, CsTbuneles BoilH. take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
10 the worst and most deep-seated cases
where doctors, patent medicines and hot springs
Heals all stops all aches and palms, reduces all
sWellinga. makes blood pure and rich. completely
changing the entire body into clean. healthy coadl-
tion. b. B. b. has cured Thousands OF cases of
Blood Poison after reaching the last stages.
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
caused by awful poisoned condition Of the
Blood. B. b. d. stops Hawking and Splitting Itch
ing and Scratching Aches and Pains; Rheu.
mAtism. Catarrh; heals all seabs, Scales Eruptons
watery Bstera. foul. fostering Sores OF Eczema BY
giving q pure healthy blood supply to affected parts
Cancer Cured.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers Of all Kinds.
suppurating swellings, Eating Sores. Tuinors ugly
UleerA kills the Cancer Poison and heals tho
sores OF worst cancer perfectly. II you have per-
sis.ent PmPlS, War; swellings, shootinS. Singing
fore they develop into Cancer. Many apparently
hopeless cases Of Cancer cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Result OF the ballot.

The ballot stood; First ward, ten for
Moores; Second ward. fourteen for Moores;
Third ward. twelve for Moores; Fourth
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
New city Committee.

new city central committee was made
up from lists submitted by delegations from
saeh wards as had delegations present and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-25
cAss LAKE LOGS FOR IOWA.
Long Trip for the Fourteen Million
Feet and Strong Demand Certain.

Feet ana a Otrong Dendno SeTtdin'
Special to The Globe.
CASS LAKE, Mimi, July 24.-F'our-
CASS LAKE, Mimi, July 23.-Four-
teen million feet of logs are being
shipped from Cass Lake to Burlington,
Iowa. So says William Lyons, the
Northern Minnesota representative of
the Burlington Lumber company, who
has arrived here. The logs were cut
last winter in the Turtle river coun
try and floated down the river to the
company's hoist on Cass lake shore,
two miles from the village. Here they
are hoisted onto the logging train and
taken to east of Grand Rapids via the
Great Northern and turned over to
the Mississippi Boom company at
Grand Rapids and then taken to Min
neapolis. Then the Burlington takes
charge of them and floats them down
the Mississippi to Burlington, Iowa,
where the large saw mills of the COM
pany are located.
This is very long distance to ship
logs, but the pine trees are the very
best in the Northwest, and the timber
from these logs is readily sold and is
in great demand. Dan Seery, of Hib-
bling, is in charge of the work, and
already 100000 feet have been hoist
ed, and in two weeks the remainder
will be shipped. They expect to cut
more next winter and hope to secure
some of the pine on the Chippewa
reservation. They would like to get
200 00O, 900 feet.