davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02
LA Ira de Orc" da en-
Ponce una serenata
al corresponsal de "La
Corresp ondencia''
(De maestro corresponso0

Dcbre. 31.--Est noche tocRY& la
sLira de Orc, por les Gales, acom'
ps II ,ndo oil populsr Menchaca que
Sc propone despsdir ell. .f1o, cantan'
do varias piezss de So repertoire E
senior Menchsca hA tenido In aten.
ciou de avisarlo al corresponsAl de
La Correspondeneis,. indickndole
que. como obsequio al popular diario
que dicho corresponsal represents
aqpf, despues de media nochs can
tara ftente a nusstra CASA un tre 20
de escogida mdsica. Rsiteramos
las gracias al inteligente aficionado
al bel c0nto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02
Un Sargento
PuertOrriQue10
que Sc licenc;a

Aver pas6 por esta ciudad ell Ssr.
gento Joss D. Rodriguez, de 10 Com.
pAf1iA sH.. del r gimiento de- Paer.
to Rico, que est& oe guaruici6n en-
los cuarteles <Henrys en- G ,yey, El
Sargento Rodriguez fac Ell segundo
psertorriquefo que fac ascendido &
Sargento an 10 organization del pri
mer Battalion de Volun tar los puer.
torriqnenos ell sno 1899, y psrtene.
cia 81 destacamento de Lares, que
fu6 uno de los mas distinguidos en-
aquella 6pocs. Sas servicios han
si 10 muy vaiosos al eie-cito, pues
siempre desempen6 los puestos mas
altos de ga com ps MA Y supo captAr.
sc 10 estimacion de sus superiores y
compaf1sros. Ha lcgrado con su ls
boriosidad y honrAdez, que su Capi
tan Chsrles Ell. Hamilton, eseribi6se
sobre su lieencia 10 uota<Excelente.
que es la nota mas distinguida que
puede darse en- el ej6rcito. Hoy re-
gresA & ga hogar para dedicarse al
comercio en- un;6a de su aefior o. dre
don Felix Rodriguez
Saludamos al nuevo ciudadano de
Poerto Rico, desekndole much suer
to en- su nueva vida de paisano, Va
que honrosamente ha sabido sarvir
en- las filas del tic <Sam,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02

Declaraciones de Nacimiento y
DefazcioR, en- ala Correspondent
eas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02
deer ETC

Sobre la declaration de necesidad de
ocupaci0n de bienes inmuebles
Dor la <Ame1ican Railroad of Por-
Rico Central Aguierre Oparator>,
con ell fin de construir y explotar
un ferrocarril de vapor entire Pom
ce y Guayama.
A Dona Maria Hortensia Diaz de Ar.
guelles;
POR CUANTO L. "Ameriesn
Railroad Company of Porto Rico
Central Agairre Operators es pro
pietaris de le port ion de IL tranquil
cia de In Compsf1fA de los Ferroca.
rifles de Puerto Rico que le fu6 con-
cedida con antcrioridad paIa la cons
trucci6n exploitation de una linea
de ferrocarril entire Ponce y Guaya'
ma, Guys porcion de ID menclonaaa
franquicia sc trsspas6 10 antedi'
cha American Railroad Company t
Porto Rico Central Aguirre Opera
tor, por la CompAf1iA de los Ferro-
carriles de Paerto Rico, mediante In
autorizaci6n y consentimiegtC del
Conseio Executive de Puerto Rico
en- ordonanzA de Julio 81 de 1902 y
POR CUANTO In mencionada A
merican Railroad Company of Porto
Rico Cent? al Aguir o Operator ha
presentado & este Gobierno una re-
laci6n de las perkonss intsrssadas
on In expropisci6a y ocnpaci6n de
ciertas parties de fncas que ustea
pertenecen ubicuadas en- los t6rmi'
nos munfcipales de Santa Isabel y
Guayama con Rrrego al proyecto
de que Obra en- las oficinas del Da'
partamento de Ooras P1olicas, eli
cual ha edo aprobado por este Co.
bierno, Guys relacion nominal con.
tiene todos los requisites del Artf
culo Is de la Ley do Expropiaci6n
ForZ0sA;
POR CUANTO Gentro Gel tempo
fii&do por el Ar,1culo 16 de dicha
Ley dicha relAcion nominal fu6 Eras:
mitid& pcr mi los respectivos AL.
caldes de Santa Isabel y Guaysma
en- 10 cusl SO hkce re srencia & los te-
rrenos que han de ocuparse en- sus
respectivos distritos--para su com
probRcion con los dAtos del Regis
tro de 10 Propies I'd y CON el pAor6n
de riqueza y para que corriglesen
aprobasen 10 susodichn relacfon no.
minal;
POR CUANTO les Alcaldes de
Santa Isabel y Gusyams han devuel'
L. meIcionada relacion nominal
debidamente autorizada, y se ha re-
cibido en- 6sta Cficina, de In cual re-
sulta que es usted propietaria de bic
nes INN muebles que han de expropiAr
se ocuparse en- los tesminoa mum.
cipales de Santa Isabel y Guyams, y
POR CUANTO no sieLdo usted
vecina de Ii meme onadR Isla de
Puerto Eico y no teniendo en- el
mencionaao t6fmino nj en- la Isls de
Puerto Rico, apoderado nj admins
trador do ku propiedad Autes men.
cionRda, para hacer las noti6cacio'
mes Gus la Ley requiere, dnrante 10
Ausencia de ugted, en- forma lega;
POR CONSIGUIENTE POR LA
PRESENTE Sc LIE NOTIFICA Y
Sc LIE ORDENA, que 6enSro de
ounce d1as nombfe apoderado 6 ad'
ministrGdor de In menciona0& pro-
piedad, pRra los efectos de las suso.
oichas otiicAciones, 6 en- su defec'
to estas Sc har&n 4 los RESP ectivos
Sindicos de los municipios ref sridos.
Este Decreto Sc publicsr& en- sLa
Correspon6enciS.s que Sc publica en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico, por uu Pc
rfo6o complete de ounce dfRs.
DADO bRjo mi firma hoy dia "a
de Diciembre de 1902, en- la Ciudad
de San Jusn, Paerto Rico.
(Flrmado) VIM. II Hunt,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02
HaC1a bailar Ia ''bOm-
ba' Dor las GALES
A CUATRO MUCHACHOS CASI
DESNUDOS
Les habla pintado ell cuerpo y SO guar
daba ell dinero que producla 81 es
pectaculo.
(De 7aetestr0 COrrespons01)

Dcbre. 3l.-Fa6 derunciado & las
sutoridades un tndividuo llamado
Juan Raldiris Castro, por explota.
clio de memories. Este individuo se
ocapaba en- hacer bailar 10 bonsba,
por las Gales, q cuatro muchaehos,
& los cuales presentaba medic des'
nudos y pintados. La policfa sor.
prendio Ell hscho. y, dsdo Ell parte
correspondence, Rsldiris fa6 eonde'
nado q 20 dias de cArcal. Los mu.
chaehos, que se llaman Braulio D6'
villa, Manuel Rsinero. Cosme Fsli'
cialo y Juan L ptz. f4eron eEviados
s Msyasu por ruta. Raldiris co
g1s el dinero que products Ell aaegocio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02

Cerotiicaciones mAdicas en- xLa
CorrezpnAencis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02
Sc PASE

Que no publicamos comunicados
in que sean Pagados por adelan-
taao.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan por
una Inca y La hnea vale diez CEN
tavOs.
Las cartas que vengan con CO.
municado sin gu importe NO Sc COZ
oStAn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02
Gran ceftamen para Ia
elecCi6n &c On nombre
$5OO-OO

UN SOLAR PARA FABRI-
CAR, TASADO EN- LA SUMA
DE $500, GRATIS AL ACCIO-
NISTA DE LA ASOCIACION
POPULAR COOPERATIVE DE
CONSTRUCCIONES Y PRES
TAMOS, que primero indique ell
nombre que adopte la Junta Di-
rectiva, para la propiedad de la
Association en- Santurce.
A CADA ACCIONISTA Sc lie
concede una indication por cada
accion que posea.
81 no es usted ahora
acoionista, compre, des-
de luego, una 8 mas
aooiones y remita sus
indicaciones al Secreta-
rio de la Association.
listed puede obtener
el solar, y ademas tener
el honor de indicar el
nombre de 10 que ha de
ser el lugar mas enoanta-
dor para vlvienda en- Puer-
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02

Cada indication debe
hacerse por separado, en-
uno de los cupones i'm
presos, y debe contener
el n1mero de la libreta y
el n1mero de las accio-
mes que Sc poseen y ell
nombre y direction de la
persona que hace la 'indi-
cacion.
El certamen empieza
el IS de Diciembre y ter
nina el 81 de Enero de
1903.
Las indicaciones seran
numeradas por orden CO.
rrelatlvo, seg1n las vaya
reclblendo Ell Secretario, y
cuando espire el plazo del
certamen, la Junta Direc-
tiva Sc reunira para esco-
ger ell nombreentre los
propuesto, y el primero
que 10 haya indicado re-
clbira el premio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02

Sobre la declaration de necesidad de
ocupaci6n de bienes inmuebles
Dor la <American Railroad of Por-
Rico Central Aguierre Operators,
con ell fin de construir y explotar
un ferrocarril de vapor entire Pom
ce y Guayama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-02
Ell incidente
del "lopaze'
En- Pue1 to Cabello
LO que dice Ell Captain
De maestro Corresponsoz
De maestro Coyresponsoz

New York, Diciembre 24.-Acaba
de llegar IN cablegrama de King.
ston, Jamaics. que textuslmente dice
asf:
Gel vapor ing'6s '-Tops z,'' acaba
de entrar en- este puerto, y trae de.
tslle de los atropellos que sufrieron
Sub iitos ipglesss y alemanes por in
dividuos venezolanos 6 rAix de la
csptura de 10 fota vene zolana. AL
"Topsze" Sc le obligo & arriar 10
bandera inglesa, y toda la tri pula
ci6n del bsrco fac encarcelada, desde
ell cspitkn hssta el dltimo marinero.
Este buque sali6 de L. Guayra eli 4
de Diciembre, llegando ell s & Puerto
CAbello, donde el dia 8 adn estaba
efectuando 10 descarga, cuando se
tuvieron noticias de los aconteci
mientos que se inicfaban. Como 6
las ocho de 10 noche del 8, dice Mr..
Davidson, capitkn del vapor en- cues,
ton, mientras 90 descargaba carbon
de piedra en- Ell muelle, fu6 10 tripu
l&cion sorprendiaa por 10 stbita aps
ricion de la fuerza armada; 10 cual,
sin ell menor aviso, subi6 bordo, y
CON modales bruscos, demostrando
gran excitaci6n, SO apoderaron de
toda la tripulaci6n. Esta se eompo.
mia de individuos de distintas nacio-
nalidades, y toda fue tratada mas
como ganado que como seres huma.
nos. Nj siquiera se les di6 tempo
para cerrar los camarotes y disponer
aus cosas .
Son las tltimas noticias al zarpar
el <Philadelphia> para Puerto Rico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
HEALTH Asso PATTON.
Discussion of the Yellow Feve-, o. s. Parasite.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The Executive Commission of the Health Associaflon met here today to map out the prorran of the association convention which be- gins tomorrow. The opening address win be made by former Surgeon General sternberg of the army. Surgeon General Wymall of the Marine Hospital and Pub lie Health Service will preside at aIl of the sessions. Doctor Wyman will malxa his annual address tomorrow evening.
 Tho most interesting feature of the dav before the Laboratory Section was a eon- troversy over the supposed yellow fever parasite which was precipitated by a pa- per read by Dr. James Carroll of the United states Army Medical School on the 'Ettology of Yellow Fever" pr. Carroll claims that one stage in the de- of the yellow fever parasite as discovered by the Commission sent to Vera Cru7 under the direction ot the Pub lie Health and Marine Hospital Service more than year ago, Is not in the form of an animal parasite. but of a vexeea- ble nature. Dr. Carroll also contends that the other stages of parasite discovered by the Commission. are not to be found in fed exclusively on sugar and water. On this point Dr. Carron was strongly supported by Dr. John Gufteras of Havana, Cuba.
 Dr. Stiles of the Marine Hospital Ser vice, made short address in defense of the views of the Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
THE FIGHT RACES HOTLY
CAMPAIGN ON IN EARNEST IN
 MARYLAND.
President Roosevelt's Meddling Has Not Aided Matters, and Me-
 Comas Will Be Knifed by
 Members of His Party.

Washington, Oct. 26-(Special. )-The battle is waging hotly all along the cam paign firing line. In Maryland, President Roosevelt's summoning the Republican leaders to the White House for war talk seems to have provoked their ad- versaries to fercer and more aggressive effort than ever. The Democrats are making good in letter and spirit their bold declarations on the race issue and are indeed carrying the war into Africa. They are printing and distributing broadcast the debates on the force bill in the Fifty first Congress in which McComas, Repub- Iican candidate to succeed himself in the Senate, showed himself one of the most radical advocates, of the restoration of negro domination in all the Southern com munities in which they outnumber the whites.
 On the whole, reports as they come to hand to date appear decidedly to favor the Democrats. McComas, in the dis tribution of federal patronage. incurred the bitter antagonism of three Republi- can Congressman. Mudd, Wachter and Jackson, and if, out of respect to MT. Roosevelt's admonitions, they are exhibit ing semblance of loyalty, their follow CTS at least are getting knives sharpened for election day and there Is little doubt that the Senator will be cut disastrous ly in large part of the State
 Two Democratic candidates are running Governor John Walter Smith and former Congressman Isadore Rayner. As Sena- tor German is known to favor the former 1t is the general opinion that he will win the Senatorship, the Democrats are in much better trim than the Republicans and are making a valiant fight, not giving an inch, while their battle cries have an old fashioned Southern ring and thrill. Cor man is sounding the charges on the negro question and Roosevelts meddling is rousing his party nightly.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
NOT THE SON
 OF J. N. DOWIE Elijah Says He is an
 llltgitimate. THE STORY OF HIS LIFE Says His Father Was a Brit
 ish Army Officer. The Prophet Delivers . Terrific Denunciation of the New York
 Newspapers and the Men
 Who Make Them.

New York. Oct. 26.-In a .broken voice with tears streaming down his face, and his body shaken with emotion, John Alex ander Dowie stood on the platform in Madison Square Garden tonight before an audience of 10000 persons and announced that in truth he was not the son of John Murray Dewie of Essex. la. from whom he takes his patronymic. but that his father was a British army officer of high family by Scotch" marriage. He heaped villification and denunciation upon John Murray Dowie. whom he declared had made his mother believe her marriage to Dowie's father was shameful and the army officer having been taken away by his relatives, his mother fin the first flush of her shame had sought to give her son a name by marrying John Murray Dowie.
 The revelation was made at the end of an hours tirade against the press of this city, its treatment of his work and him. self, being styled Conspiracy of false hood" the reporters denounced as 'yel- low dogs,' "poisonous reptiles" who have wrecked thousands. of homes and broken thousands of hearts.
 He led up to the publication this morn- ing of extracts from letters passing be- tween himself and John Murray Dowie, indicating Dowie's renunciation of the latter as a parent, and which were re- sponsible for the general ovarseers par tial exposition Of the great secret of his life.
 Shouting at one moment in a it of vio- lent rage at the newspapers MT. Dowie would the next moment speak in the most gentle voice of his mother and wife. The great audience was moved by his evident emotion. Women wept and at times bursts of applause greeted his declara- tions.
 Dowie announced that just one year ago he had addressed meeting In Chicago at which he had told of an attempt to black mall by man writing from boston who passed between himself and John Murray Dowie
 '.That raan wrote met said Mr. Dowie. that the letter if published. might cause me annoyance. and in the generosity of his heart, said that for s1,00O he would turn them over to me instead of to q, Chi cago newspaper. Garbled extracts from these letters were published in this city this morning. I challenge that paper to produce the original letters, what was printed being only misrepresentations, ex- tracts, distorted quotations and largely pure concoction, obtained either from the man who tried to blackmail me a year ago. gotten from John Murray Dowie by him at Essex, la, or else from John Mur- ray Dowie. poor, wicked man, was so far lost to me as to sell the letters of him who falsely said was his son. These letters have come either by robbery or sin much deeper and more wicked. the beast of all sins"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
A COUNTER PROPOSAL
HEINzE SPEAKS FOR 1IcGINNIs
 AND LAMM.
They Will Sell Stock in the Boston and Montana and Parrot Min ming Companies and Thus
 End Litigation.

Butte. Mont. Oct 2e--From the steps of the county court house in this city. F. Augustus Heinze this afternoon addressed a mass meeting of the miners of. Butte. over 15,O00 persons being in attendance. As the representative of John McGinnis, MT. Heinxe in his speech made a counter proposition to the offer of the Butte Min CTS Union to purchase Mir. McGinnis's s stock in the Butte and Montana and Par rott Mining companies and thus end the litigation with the Amalgamated Copper Company. Mir. Heinze issued a circular containing a proposition made by HeinSe at the last meeting. as follows:
 John McGinnis proposed that 100 shares of stock in the Boston and Montana Company in April or; May, 1898, at the cost of S200 per share. The cost of the stock in the Parrott Company owned by Messrs. McGinnis and Lamm was about $35 per share. John McGinnis was of- fered in 1899 and at several times subse- quently, $1OO.0O0 for the 100 shares of stock in the Boston and Montana Com pany. I understand the Butte Miners Union to be willing now to pay as high as $50,OOO for the Boston and Montana stock and $100 per share for the Parrot.
 ''I am authorized by Mir. McGinnis and MT. Lamm to state that they do not wish to make any money out of the sale of these stocks, but on the contrary are willing to make sacrifice if sale there of will result to the benefit of the miners, laborers and business people of Silver Bow County. and the State of Montana, and I am authorized by them to make the following offer. to wit:
 That John McGinnls will sell the 100 shares of stock in the Boston and Mon- tana Company for $2Oo per share, or S2o.- 900 with interest thereon from the date of purchase at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum and McGinnis and Lamm will sell their shares of stock in the PaTrott Com pany for $35 per share with interest on the amount at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum from the date of the purchase of said stock; provided the judgments and orders now entered in the case of For ester H. McGinnis against the Boston and Montana Company and the costs of the various action with reference to this stock and their rights as stockholders shall be forever settled"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
CONDITION OF BLAIR.
Doctor Reticent About Making a
 Statement.

Statement.
 St. Louis, Oct. 26.-Conficting reports as to the condition of James T. Blair, former general counsel of the Worlds Fair, who is seriously i'll at his home in the suburbs. came out today.
 Dr. Meyer resumed his Vigil this morn ing, relieving Dr. Homan. who had been on watch all night. From the physicians reports. MT. Blair passed a comfortable night and his condition was improving Other visitors stated that the patient was in a very dangerous condition and that the physicians were exercising extra ordinary efforts to keep him alive.
 MT. Blair, it was stated, was able to retain no nourishment except that which was administered hypodermically.
 Judge James A. Seden, a former law partner of James L. Blair. who succeed ed the latter as general counsel for the Worlds Fair, and Ralph c. Kane. an em- pioye of sedden < Blair for many years. appeared before the grand jury in re- sponse to summonses.
 Percy Blair tonight made the following statement regarding his fathers condi- tion:
 My father has been barely conscious all day. He is extremely weak and his condition Is most grave. He seems to re- cognize those about him, but that is all." Dr. Meyer was very reticent about ex- pressing any opinion.
 MT. Blair Is a very sick man." he said. "I do not care to make any further statement"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
sENsAT1oN PROMISED.
Chicago Police May Become Involved
 in Scandal.

Chicago Police May Become Involved
 in Scandal.
 Chicago, Oct. 26--sensational evidence involving the police department as . whole and the detective bureau in partic- ular was promised when the cases against the detectives accused of incompetency by Chief ONeill was resumed before the civil service commission. this afternoon.
 "I am prepared to hnri bomb that will shake the whole department" said Detec- tive William Howe.
 It was said the detectives would in naak- ing their defense, attack the police sys- tenn and alleged favorftisu as dcminat- ing power in the department. They were also prepared to assail the records of the detective bureau. It is announced that an effort will be made to get Chief O'Neill back on the stand.
 The detectives have what they believe are embarrassing questions to ask him. It was even asserted that the chief him. sel fhaving made the charges. would be called as a witness for the defendants. The detectives believe they will be able to wiring from him certain admissions that will seriously impusn hts motives for making the charges.
 Tn this connection some sensational tes- timony was promised and 1t was freely hinted. today. that counter charges fn- volving others in the department would result. Favcritiem in the detective bu- reau is openly alleged by the nine ac- cused men and the warrant books and other records of the bureau will be used as evidence in this connection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
ADMIRAL BowLHs RESIGNS.
Will Become Head of Private ship
 building Company.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair of the Navy Department, rendered his resignation to- day to the President, and it was accepted to take effect Oct. 31. Constructor W. L. Capps. now on duty at the New York Navy Yard, has been selected for the position. by the President
 Admiral Bowles is leaving the naval service to accept the presidency of c private ship building company in Mas sachusetts He called on the President to-day, accompanied by Secretary Moody and verbally rendered his resignation.
 Secretary Moody in announcing the res ignation of Admiral Bowies. said it was received with profound regret, not only by himself, but by the President.
 Admiral Bowles. who was present in the Secretary's office at the time of the announcement. said that after twenty eight years of service he regretted to leave the navy. fin which his duties and surroundings had been so extremely agreeable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
DEATH or T. a. MUNcE.
He Was a Gallant Soldier of the Confederacy.

Confederacy.
 Washington. Oct 2-(SpeciaI.) .)-The death here yesterday of Capt. Thomas Quitman Munce, a native and resident for some years of Mississippi removes pop ular Confederate veteran.
 Captain Munce went into the army in Mississippi regiment. and made an en- viable name for gallantry and fortitude while mere youth He left the naval academy at Annapolis to cast his lot with his State. He was one of the fa- nous six hundred Confederate officers who were taken from prison at Fortress Monroe and placed under the constant fire for many days of Confederate bat teries at Charleston.
 Captain Munce lived for some time in Louisiana. and was appointed from that State to position in the Postoffice De- pertinent. He was during the Cleveland administration chief of the stamp divis- ion. and was one of those who long ago incurred the displeasure of the Perry Heath rule of graft because he protest ed against Irregularities that were at- tempted within the scope of his division. He leaves a wife and two young sons and a host of mourning friends. who loved him for sterling qualities of truth and devotion to duty.
 R. H. Watkins.