davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-29

Todo,c f. que djgs llamarse bue.
no, debe tsner, pArs expenderla al
pub.ico, IL gran "Cervfzs PAbst"
que ha hecho famosA G Milwank ,e y
q1e venden oil por mayor los Sefiores
M. R. CAlderon y CompanfA en- Te'
tu&n l dmarl II,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-29

Aysr fue no nifio 6 comprar nm Xxi
10 de carne en- an puesto de- carnes,
habiendole dado de menos go gramoa
el tsblajero SAncho Figaeroa.
DanunciadO el hecho Al Juez de
Paz de San Francisco impuso SIS
de multa 6 sFigueroa.
Or. EMILIO CHEVRgM0NT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-29
s E P AS E

Que no pubicamos comunicados
in que sean pagados por adelan-
taaO.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan pof
una Inca y La Inca vale aiez CEN
tavos.
Las cartas que vengan CON Co
naaicaao sin su importe no Sc coz
estaR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-29

ESPECIFICOS HOMEOPATI
COS DE HUPHREYS de venta por
R.fAel Castro Gonzalez, Fortale 20
81. So regala un manual para au uso
en- espaf1ol 6 ingl6s 6aquellos- que 10
solicitor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-29
UNO POR 100 AL MES

I'm donde podra colocar ustd e:onomias al
mentor
FL de interes poseeaor una, para
toda epoca. r =
ORA s 81 momento accones La vena de solarss
nencas' estos Sc aducen en- GRANDES DIvIDEND0S.
no Vacie ue enseguida recba
nehos Para inorme dirrse setao Tetuan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-29
Agapito del Toro.
MIR Romero HaxAhusant. I

Mr. Romero Haxahusent, da
clases de ingles, en- su casa cAlle
Nueva n1mero altos Marina, los
lunes, microbes y viernes, de s SO
d 10 noche, & dos pesos mensua-
les. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-29
Mora,ejja

Y 81 doctor, arrepentilo, -
solloz6 prt fandamert,. .
Jose de Diego.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-29
UN GRAN PREMlO

Un solar fabca asado de 500,
nas de La Asociac6n Popular Cooperative de
mos que udique nombre adopre unta Deca
Ia Propledad de La Asociacion
cada accona e concde indication po que
posee. - -
ano usted accionsa compre desde luego mas
clones remta sus INDICACIONES.
AL SECRETARIO DE LA ASOCIACION.
listed puede obtener ell naicar
nombre de ha de encanado para snda
Puerto Rico
Cda indication debe hacese po separado
mp debe contener e n1meo de Ia ibreta nmero de las
ccones nombre direction
la ndicacion:
FL certamen mpeza Is de Dciembe termina 81 de Enc
de 1903.
Las ndicacones seran numerada on correao Las
recbnao Secretao, cuando certamen
un DIRECTIVE Sc euna nombre entire los
o Ell primero que 10 haya ndicado recba premio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-29

Nm esta imprentA se vende papel
viejo 6 % 40 el quintAl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-29
Algunas de las rdzones

Por las que Vd. debe hacerse accionista de Ia G
Asocac6n Popular Cooperative de Construcciones,
Ahorros Prestamos de PR
ECONOMIzAR DINERO GANAR DINERO
SER DUENo DE1LA .oAsA RNloUE sE WYE
En- De nero de 1908 ea Association par6 dvdendo
mestral de cen En- Ab
trmera no sera menos de un por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-29

Cerotifcacioaes m6aicas On SI.a
sorrespadeaeis.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
szpary Has Resigned as Governor
of Fiume and viii Take All
Blame Upon Himself.
LED ASTRAY BY ADVENTURES.
Obstructionist Deputies Continue
Their Tactics and Have Pre-
pared an Appeal to En-
peror Francis Joseph.

Buda Pest July So.-The third session of
| the Lower HOUSE of the Hungarian Diet yes
ferday, after two suspensions. due to disor-
der in the House. lasted until the early
hours this morning
AT midnight the obstructionists withdrew
singing the national anthem, and declaring
That any further sitting would be Illegal,
as Wednesdays session ended at midnight
and Thursdays had not been called in
form The majority. after having cheered
the departing members, adopted Premier
Hedervary's motion, providing for the
reading of the indemnity bill. The House
subsequently adjourned until Friday.
The public prosecutor has instituted pro-
ceedinss against Former Deputy Dienes.
who was charged by Deputy Zolman Papp,
In the House yesterday, with attempting to
bride him with 10000 kronen in cash to de-
sert his Observation-Disclosures and leave
Buda Pest.
1t is announced that Count Ladislaus SEA-
parry, Governor of Fiume, has resigned and
will appear before the Parliamentary Com
mission which Is to inquire into the bribery
charges.
1t is reported that he furnished the money
Papp. Count Szapary is a rich Hungarian
magnate and it is said that he endeavored
To stop the tactics of the obstructionists
upon his own responsibility and without the
knowledge Of the Government.
AT meeting of the opposition Deputies
to-day they resolved to continue their OBJ
structive tactics, and declared that they
VIII nave nothing to do with Premier He'd
ervary, who. they declared, is unworthy of
their recognition.
The resolution embodied an address which
II W., decided to present 10 the Emperor.
The - ress announces that there will be
com % nee of the obstruction until the
guaranteed in 1867 tthe same year of to-
union of Austria and Hungary are grant
ed The meeting further resolved not to
spare the offenders at to-morrow's sitting
of the Diet.
Count Szapary, who is now in Budapest
declares his readiness to inform the COM
mission that Premier Hedervary had not
the slightest cognizance of the affair. and
that he alone was responsible for the at
tempt at bribery. having been led astray by
political adventures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
RIOT IN CHURCH
LED BY NEGROES,
Booker T. Washington's Effort to
Make Speech in Boston Inter
rupted With Kisses.
MANY POLICEMEN ARE CALLED.
Razors and Hatpins Used Reck-
lessly by Those Who Oppose
Methods of Southern
Educator of His Race.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston, Mass, July ga meeting of ne
| sroes addressed by Booker T. Washington
| IN Zion Church. Columbus avenue. tonight
| piohe UP IN Il riot in which a score or more
| policemen interfered. made two arrests and
| III measure restored quiet, but not until
| razors had been lourished and umbrellas
| freely used. while one OF the women. sister
| Oh man now under arrest, made effective
use OF hatpin, which she jabbed into the
neck Oh policeman with such force that
! ne was obliged to drop his prisoner.
bernard Charles. one of the most riot
| Gus of the distrubers. is under arrest at
the city Hospital. with a cash in his side
I'VE inches long. and Granville Martin and
William Munro Trotter are locked I'D at
Station 8.
MISS Maud Trotter. who did such brilliant
"ork with the hatpin. was released.
MT. washington and his friends declare
'hat 1t was prearranged attempt on the
part OF the publishers of the Guardian. a
negro paper, to break up the meeting.
mere We're fully 1000 persons black and
white in the church when the meeting be-
gan. with William II. Lewis the recently
appointed United States Assistant District
Attorney. as chairman. D. Thomas For
tune of New York was introduced. He met
win opposition at once, and ushers' sta
toned in the aisles for the purpose prompt
~ eJected one of the disturbers, but he wa,
later allowed to return
TROUBLE BEGUN
MIR. Fortune described the proceeding a.
outrageous and intimated that at the negro
convention in st. Louis the Boston deIepa-
ton was spanked. There was much trouble
after that until Mr.. Washington was intro
duced and somebody cried out:
we don't want to hear you, Booker
Washington. We don't like you. Your
views and aims are not those we think best
for our race"
Put him out"' Throw him out of tho
Window "Police!" came from all over the
place. Police rushed in and grabbed the
disturber and the latter's friends Joined in
the fight.
In another part of the church William
Munro Trotter and his friends were doing
great work with an umbrella, and Miss
Trotter was using the hat pm, until some
body drew razor and began to slash
The CLEAN of the blade and sight of blood
created panic, but the police rushed to
this part of the hall and soon had It cleared
After the leaders of the disturbing element
had been taken off by the police, Mr.. Wash
inston went on with his address.
In statement issued after the meeting
he said that notwithstanding the trouble
that had been made by few rowdies, the
meeting was one of the most successful he
had ever held IN BOSTON
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
TWO HELD FOR CHICAGO POLICE
AlonzO Philazler Admits He Killed
William Rettus.

Two men wanted in Chicago were arrested
by st. Louis detectives yesterday.
Alonzo Philazler was taken into custody
at No. 1870 Pine street by Special Officers
Mcneil and Schenk. Philazler is charged
with numbering William Pettus of No. 1913
State street in 1901 1t is charged that he
stabbed Pettus thirty-two times. He ad-
mitted to Chief Desmond that he killed
Pettus and agreed to go back to Chicago
without requisition papers.
Detectives killian and Antrim arrested
Tony Happy in a saloon at Ninth and Mar
ket streets. where he was employed as
Waterman Happy Is charged with passing
counterfeit money. He was arrested in Chi
caso. and the City Treasurer of that city
signed his bond. He forfeited the bond and
came TO st. Louis. He also admitted to
Chief Desmond that he is wanted In Chi
cago and agreed to waive extradition pa
perS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

| SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
faris, July S0.-(Copyright. 19O3)-Is the
| world within measurable distance of the
| time when battles will be fought up in the
| clouds. as well as on land and beneath the
surface of the sea?
1t would seem SO at any rate as NJ.
Santos-Dumont to-day received visit at
| his balloon sheds in Neuily of n delegation
representing General Andre. the French
Minister OF War, and delegation composed
OF Major NJ. Hirschauer, Chief of tho
French Military Aeronautical Department,
and Lieutenant Colonel Bourgeaux. Chief Of
General Andres cabinet.
For two hours these officers remained
with Santos Dumont. examining his great
balloon, trying the sixty horse power motor.
starting and stopping the immense propeller
and studying every detail of the airship
with minute care and tireless patience.
The opinion expressed by the representa-
tives of the Ministry of War was 80 I'M
reservedlv favorable that test of a novel
character. which. If successful. will he con-
elusive of the airship's military value-will
take place very shortly.
The test will consist OF an attempt to
leave Paris and enter one of the French
frontier towns. Nancy or Befort. the same
day by airship. Naturally the entire jour
ney will not be made in the balloon
NJ. Santos Dumonts idea for this interest
ing experiment is to take a train from Paris
in the early morning with his balloon, tubes
of hydrogen gas to fill it. and all the ma
chinery and instruments In a special wagon
AT some station a short distance from.
sally, Nancy the wagon Will be unlocked
from the train and score or so of soldiers
and accompanying officers representing the
Ministry of War. will unload the balloon
and its appliances. and transport It to the
nearest available open space. where. under
NJ. SantoS-Dumont's directions. the balloon
will be inflated and prepared for the ascent.
NJ. Santos-Dumont estimates that within
two hours from the time of leaving the
train everything will be ready, and he will
then make an attempt to fly over the town
that may be selected for the experiment.
The visit of Lieutenant Colonel Bourgeau1
and Major Hirschbauer to-day to NJ. San
tos Dumont's balloon shed when the de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Eric Mackay Telsl Why His Wife
Desired to Secure a Divorce
From Him.
CHARGED WITH ABANDONMENT.
Chicago Man Declares That a
Proposition Was Made to Him
to Settle Case on a None
tary Basis.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
| Chicago, July 30.-"I am going to get a
| divorce from you and marry u future Gov.
| ernor of Missouri" are the words said tc
J have been uttered by Mrs. Eric Mackay tc
! her husband. the manager and secretary
| of the Winterburn Show Printing Company
She is a sister of Francis McCabe a
! contractor of East St. Louis, and Joseph
| l.. McCabe. a protege Of William Roden-
| berg. United States Worlds Fair Com
J missioner. The words were spoken in the
| Boston Oyster House, according to Eric
Mackay, who has been arrested on a war
! rant charging him with wife abandonment.
Mackay was arraigned this afternoon in
Justice Underwood's court. A continuance
was taken and a further hearing will be-
held in August. No evidence was heard
in the case. it being by mutual agreement
postponed.
BECAME ESTRANGED.
Mackey says he has been married tc Mrs.
Mackay only seven months. During the
winter he was visiting in Fast St. Louis
and there he met and became engaged to
the then Miss Dorothy McCabe. They be-
came estranged and Mrs. Mackay went to
East St Louis. where she lived al the home
of her brother, No. 9l6 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Later she returned to Chicago to see
her husband about legal proceedings to Sc
cure divorce.
While in Chicago, Mackay says. he sup
ported his wife, and it is only because he
refused her more money, he says, that she
secured the warrant for his arrest
They know l am not starving on the sal
airy 1 receive from the Winterburn Show
Printing Company, but If I gave her what
she asked l guess | would starve" said
Maokay to-day.
IF she wanted ? divorce she could get it.
but she is looking for more than divorce
Why, they offered TO settle this afternoon,
when we We're in Justice Underwood's court.
If I would pay what they asked.
FUTURE GOVERNOR.
Il knew Miss McCabe for fifteen years
before L married her and after we were
married we came to Chicago to live be-
cause my interests were here l under
stand she says it a quarrel over a
mother-in-law that parted us. She is part
ly right, but / still think she wants to shake
me for that future Governor she spoke
of once at supper in the Boston Oyster
House.
When We were eating after talking over
our trouble the evening of July 2, she
leaned back in her chair and with her face
wreathed in smiles, calmly told me she
wanted to get a divorce and marry future
Governor of Missouri. OF course I was sur
prised. but 1 said nothing, and also smiled
III l would pay her the money she de-
mands l know there would be no prosecu-
lion when Justice Underwood calls the case
for hearing August G. But if she expects me
to settle by that method she is mistaken"
Mrs Mackay was prominent socially while
she lived in Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
SUPPOSED TO BE FRANK CLARK.
Sheriff at Palmyra Captures Negro
on Charge of Assault.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Palmyra. Mo-, July 3O.-SheriR Bowen
this afternoon arrested a man answering
the description Of Frank Clark, the negro
charged with assaultinG white woman at
Meditt, Clark County, last Saturday. The
negro attempted to cut her throat with a
razor. Tie suspect arrested to-day had a
racer in his possession. and his clothing is
the same a. described in the printed de-
scription.
Clark wore black mustache, while the
suspect has recently shaved his upper lip.
He gives his name as Jack Williams, and
became much excited when arrested. He
was anxious to know what he is charged
with, but Sheriff Bowen declined to tell h M
Bowen has been in communica ton with the
Sheriff of Clark County. who thinks the
right man has been caught and has started
a deputy for this point
A reward of 500 is offered for the arrest
and conviction Of Clark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Oyster Bay Hotel Man Owns Trout
Which, Report Said, Became
Intoxicated.
YARN REPRINTED IN MISSOURI.
Read by Mrs. Fred Nottrot of
Brookfeld, Who Immediately
Writes to Her Brother Aft
er Years of Separation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Oyster Bay, L. L, July 3o.-Captain John
Franklin broke two fresh boxes of fish food
into the trout pool he uses to cool the beer
at his hotel. AS the speckled fish arose tc
the surface for the treat Captain Franklin
said:
They can surely have all they want to
eat to-day. Through these trout I've just
found sister from whom I became sepa-
rated forty years ago.
This is the story:
Two weeks ago there was sent out from
Oyster Bay newspaper report that a
beer barrel in Captain John Franklins re-
friserating fish pond had sprung a LEAK and
that the fifteen brook trout which for years
had swum among the kegs had all become
uproariously intoxicated. They were de-
scribed as turning f:Dfops. fighting, swim
ming backward ard blindly butting their
heads into the beer barrels.
The water in the pool is fresh, but the
story was TO he read with a grain of salt.
That, however. did not prevent it from
being republished in Missouri. To-day Cap
tain Franklin received this letter from Mrs.
rIeu Nottrot OF BToOkheld, Mo:
Oyster Bay, New York-My Dear Broth
er: don't know whether l am writing to
my brother or not but 1 will write anyway
1 VS. sitting reading yesterday. and read
g sketch IN the paper. l took It for granted
1t was about you. Please write me If II is
true my brother. l hardly know what to
Write. not Knowing for certain il is nv
brother. SO that you may know me
Will tell You my name used to be Mrs.
Harriet Soutnan, hut l was married AGAIN,
Ny fathers name was John Franklin and
my mothers name Harriet Franklin, and T
Know i have brother John living some
where
That's her cried Captain John Frank
lin, Shaping his leg, when he finished the
letter. He sent out for a special delivery
stamp with which to answer ii.
Now that story about the trout getting
intoxicated has found my sister. / never
knew the trout got that way. but I'm
mighty glad the story said so. else / might
never have found her. I've written her. ask
ing her to come on here. I'll bet she be-
comes mighty fond of the trout
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
HELD FOR ToFTIE ASSAULT.
Robert Z. Hendricks Charged
= With Shooting.

Policeman Johnson of the Ninth District
yesterday morning arrested Robert E. IJard-
ricks of No. 3Gi6 Thomas street at No o7u
Lucas avenue. Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Dalton issued a warrant charging
Hendricks with assaulting Edward Toftie
OF No. 3046 Thomas street with intent to
kill.
Toftie claimed that Hendricks insulted
Mrs. Toftie Wednesday night, and he as
saui.ed him. Hendricks drew a revolver
and shot Toftie in the breast and jaw. Hend-
sr1cks's right eye was discolored when he
was arrested, and he claimed it was in
fcted by Toftie when he struck. him before
he fired the ahotA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Vicksburg. and was afterward transferred
to the staff of General Pemberton. with
whom he served till the surrender OF Gen.
eral Lee at Appomattox.
Major Jones was also Quartermaster Of
the division in which he served and held
his commission both as Major and Quarter
master from jefferson Davis. His commits
sion as Major is said to be the first issued
by the President of the Confederacy.
Major Jones was an ardent admirer of
General Grant. although he was a stanch
defender to the day of his death of the
justice of the cause Of the South. He was
present at the surrender of General Lee at
Appomattox and often told with gratifica-
ton the incident of General Grant refusing
to accept the sword of the commander Of
the Confederacy as a token Of surrender
and of his magnanimous action in allowing
the staff officers to retain what property
each had at the time.
When hostilities ceased Major Jones had
In his possession thousands Of dollars in
Confederate money. 1t was rendered use
less by the surrender and none Of the
Southern commanders had means sufficient
to pay their transportation home. He never
forgot the action of General Grant in re-
fusing to deprive them OF their private
property and in this way enabling many
to reach their homes without hardship and
privation.
GRANTS KINDNESS.
Major Jones had two horses. ard from the
proceeds of the sale of these he secured
transportation to his home in Paducah,
Ky. He always contended that Paducah. at
the mouth of the Ohio. the Cumberland and
the Tennessee rivers, was the KEY to the
South, and in the counsels Of the Confeder-
ate Generals he urged the holding Of Pa
ducah at all hazards. The subsequent en-
trance of the Union forces through this ave-
nue.. he said. proved the correctness Of his
theory.
Major Jones was lineal descendant of
General George Rogers Clark, the famous
Indian fighter. He was born in Louisville,
KY, January 20, 1921. and when young
man moved to Paducah to practice law. He
was for years identified with the growth and
development Of this fourIshing Kentucky
town.
He secured the charters for the first two
ffties laid a cable across the Ohio River
from Paducah to the Illinois shore. He
owned the first telegraph line from Paducah
to Chattanooga, tonfiscated by the Govern
ment at Tie beginning of the war and was
the first person in Paducah to use coal as
fuel, bringing Eargeload down the Ohio
from the Pennsylvania coal fields when
anthracite was being introduced.
Major Jones leaves three children-T. Bos-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

tails of the foregoing military aeronautica
maneuver were discussed. was one OF the
consequences Of a letter written by NJ
Santos Dumont to General Andre after the
review OF July ii
In this letter. after referring to the SYM
pathetic reception given him and his air
ship upon their appearance over the review
ground at Longchamps, NJ. Santos Dumont
offered his airships and his services to
France in the event of war with any
country other than the representatives OF
North and South America, Loyalty adding
that in the very improbable case of war
between France and Brazil, he should put
himself at the disposal of his native COIN
try.
In reply to the letter. NJ. santos-Dumont
mas received the following communication
from General Andre:
Ministry of War, Paris. July 49, 1907
once OF the Minister-Sir: In the course
OF the review of July I noticed and adj
inirea the ease and certainty with which
the balloon maneuvered under your direc-
'iofi- 1t was impossible not to be con-
'thceu OF the progress you have made in
aeiiai Navigation 1t seems that. thanks to
you the science should speedily lend Itself
b1N,'.ai appiicdilOn. particularly from
the military point of view
consider that in this respect the nav
iganie balloon will render considerable serv-
ice in time of war
am therefore. very happy to accept
'he oiier which you have made 10 put
your aerial flotilla at the disposal of the
Government of the Republic. and in its
name 1 thank you for your generous pro-
posai. which testifies to your deep sympa-
thy for France.
Il have appointed Major Hischauer, Chief
OF Battalion. commanding the battalion of
balloonists of the First Regiment of En-
gineers. to examine. in conjunction with
yourself. the arrangements to be made for
putting into execution the intentions which
you have signified.
Lieutenant Colonel Bourgeaux, Under
Secretary of my cabinet, will, moreover,
join the SUPERIOR officer in order to keep me
personally informed of the results of your
GENERAL ANDRE.
ITO NJ. Alberto Santos-Dumont."