davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
IndiCaCIOneS" que eI Departa-
mentO de Instruction PdbIiCa
haCe q las JuntaS ESCOIdrGS.

A las Juntas Escolares y los Supe-
rintendentes de Escuelas:
<Sehores: Aproximandose la epoca
en- que las Juntas Escolares han de CO.
menzar enviar 4 este Departamento
los contratos que han de celebrarse en-
ire aquelas Y los maestros elegidos, ell
sefor Comisionado de instruction ha
creido necesario hacer algunas lndlca-
clones importantes acerca del modo de
como han de llenarse Y remitirse aque-
Hos documentosS.
<Dichas indicaciones son las siguien-
tes:
1B. SNo Sc admitira un contrato que
teniendo al principle del mismO ell
nombre del maestro escrito de una ma
nera, 10 tenga en- otro hueco del con-
trato escrito de distinto modo, que
ell maestro, al hrmar, suprima 8 au-
mente iniciales Y apellidoss.
<La Junta Escolar escribira en- ell
contrato ell maestro tirmara su yeZ
todos los nombres, apellidos iniciales
que consten estampados EN- cl certitca-
10 que oportunamente expidio al Sc
gundo. (Toda Junta Escolar antes de
contlatar un maestro debe yer su
Certificate y no admitir que aquellos
irmen de otro modo que como estd en-
sus Certificates y
% SNO Sc admitira un contrato, v
por tanto no podr2 pagarse al maestro,
81 las Juntas Escolares no llenan cui-
dadosamente todos cada uno de los
huecos que tiene aquel, 8 81, poseyen-
do ell maestro Certificate de Graduado,
Principal 8 Rural, ponen en- ell hueco
correspondence una graduation distin-
tar.
80. SNo Sc admtirG un contrato 81
en- 81 faltare la firma del Presidente 8
del Secretarioo
&Tampoco Sc admitira 81 al lijar la
cantidad para casa viyienda del macs
tro, aquella rebasare no alcanzare los
lfmites marcados pOr la leys
~. sTodos los contratos deben We
mir por conducto de los Superintendent
tes de Escuelas quienes revisaran to-
dos estos detalles antes de enviarlos 4
este DepartamentoS.
SEsperando que estas indicaciones
sean observadas embellishments para
asf obviar diiicultadcs en- ell interior de
estas ohcinas, difcuItades que siempre
resultan en- perjuicio de la Marcia de
este Departamento Y de los maestross.
Quedo de ustedes atentamente,
ALberto +. Nutiurs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
DESAF,O De BASE BALL

Manana tendra efecto en- Puerta de
TERRA un desafio entire los clubs cal
mendaress champion de la Temporal
day sEscogidosa, compuesto de j6-
yeneS cubanOs
FL desafio desperta gran interes en-
tire los atiC ionados, pues van 4 medir
Sas arntaS por primera yez cubanos y
puertorriquenos.
Asi, pues, tiene oportunA i ell SAl-
mendaress de probar 81 su fama es 8
no bien merecida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01

De narstlo eorYr~po1~all
Nueva York, - de Julio, Nos di-
cen de Panama que sog1n noticias fl
dedignas que ALI Sc tienen de Bogota
parece probable que ell tratado de Pa
mama sea ratilicado con una enmienda,
por yirtud de la cual la suma que pi-
den como indemnizaci6n los colombia
nos, habrl de ser de S25. millones en-
yez de diez que ofrece eI gobierno de
los Estados Unidos.
Las comunicac ones cablegraticas
con la capital estan interrumpdas dos lie
hace algunos dias No ha podido,
p les, confrmarse Ell rumor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
iOJO AQUI!

Los STONES de la xRex Carbonating
Coz estan muy cargados, permitendo
asi nuestros chentes hacer uso de to-
ola ell aqua que gentlemen, y no como
los de a gunas marcas, que 4 causa de
estar descuidadamente cargados, pier
den la mitpd de su contenido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01

La casa de mamposteria que est6 en-
la calle de San Jose nnmero y. FL
que la interese puede dirigirse don
NJ Corchado (Jaen) Espaha, en- Bailen.
80 va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01

FL aIcaIde de Ahasco ha presentado
( aquel pueblo v al Hon Gobernador
Civil de la isla, el informe correspon-
diente al ano econ6mico de 1902 1903
Hemos recibido ell folleto, y iuz-
gar por su contenido ell estado de las
tmanzas pGblicas en- Anasco es orde-
nado demu6strase allf que la admi-
nistraci6n esta en- manos expertas.
Damos las gracias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01

ciada conferencia de nuestro amigo Y
companero ell senor Adolfo Medina.
Este tratard la question obrera, cx-
tendi6ndose en- consideraciones sobre
problemas de actualidad Y recitara
ademls discursos de CASTELAR,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
A Los PROPlETARlOs

Cuadernos talonarios de Glen recibos
para cobros de alquileres de casas.
Boletas de demRndas.
En- SLs Correspondents de Puerto
Ricos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01

Mr. SROMERO HAXTHAUsEN, da cla-
ies de ingl6s en- su casa Gale Nueva No. 2
altos Marina, los Lunes, Microbes Viernes
ie Q de Ia nOchs, des pesos menSuRlAA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
COnfGrenCia en- la Federation Libre

Manana domingo Sc celebrara en- los
salones de la Federation Libre la anun-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01

Hoy Sc celebraron en- ell temple ca
t6lico las honras f1nebres en- memoria
de Leon KILL Fu6 un acto solemne
y concurrido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01

Hoy lego a Ponce ell 3er. n1mero
de <Cosmoss. Trae ell retrato del mol
vidable don Manuel Corchado y
Juarbe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
FINANzAS De ANASCO

SecretariO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01

Sc nos encarga preguntar porqu6 ell
Ayuntamiento de esta ciudad no ha
sacado 4 remate ell arbitrio sobre CO.
bro del impuesto cada cabeza de ga
nado que Sc sacritique para ell abas-
to pGblico, & inspection de Sani-
dad. Sc nos informa que hay per-
sonas dispuestas 4 hacer proposiciones
para dicho remate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01

4Uert0 +. Narttuez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
Ell CANAL De PANAMA
Enmenda que Sc dice propondra
Colon bia

{ De uurHfrO rolY'rNpOaSa(l J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
Intinerario de la linea HaVre-Bordeaux Haiti
ItETOISNO
VENIDA

PFecios de Pusojes
DE SAN JUAN PR. AL HAVRE Y VlCE-VERSA:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
NEWSPAPER FORCE Arrested.
Record Held as Military Necessi-
ties"

Victor, Colo. September 3Q.-A troop
of cavalry and a company of infantry,
under the command Of Major McClel-
land. surrounded the office Of The Daily
Record the official organ of the miners
union. in his city, last night, and with
a detail of several picked men entered
the newspaper office and placed the fol-
owing under arrest:
George kayner. proprietor; w. S.
Langdon and Charles Langdon, linotype
operators; w. \. Sweet. circulatQr, and
H. J. Richardson, foreman of the COM
posing room. The prisoners We're taken
10 Camp Goldield and after Z confer
ence with General Chase and other mil
itary officers the prisoners were placed
in the guard house.
AfFdavits have been prepared and will
be filed in the district court today
charging the men with coercion, intim-
idation criminal libel. The infor-
nation will be sworn to by Thomas
Scanlon. of Victor. General Chase when
asked for a statement in regard TO the
arrests. said hat libel proceedings
would be prosecuted and they were be-
ing held as military necessities.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
SITUATION IS IMPROVED.
Only II Few New Cases of Yellow
Fever Break Out.

Laredo. Texas. September 3O.-The
yellow fever situation III this city is
beginning o assume a more favorable
aspect. LIE
The official report for today shows
three new cases and nc deaths. Two
cases have been reported as suspicious.
The total number of cases to date is 50
with three deaths.
DR.. G.. NJ. GuiteraS, of the United
States marine hospital service express
IS himself more hopeful Of the situation
tonight. Conditions in Neuvo Laredo
ganization. Practically no opposition to
are practically unchanged. rive new
cases of fever are reported tonight.
Two deaths occurred late last night.
AdViceS from Monterey state that
there has been one death from fever
there. Physicians are divided in their
opinion as to the diagnosis of the cases..
some claiming it was dengue. There
We're two deaths from yellow fever at
Linares yesterday and no new cases
reported. The total number Of patients
is but SiXty-Seven, as compared with
about four hundGe two weeks ago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
"A FATAL COLLISION
PASSENGER TRAIN INTO
STREET CAR.
WISCONSIN Central Train COIlidcd
With = Crowded street Car in Chi
coro-Five Persons Were Killed
and u score Injur@d.

chicago. September 30.-Five persons
were killed and a score OF others iniur-
ell by a collision between the Wiscon-
sin Central limited passenger train
which leaves here at : o'clock and a
Forty third Avenue Street car At Fifty
second avenue tonight. The street car
was crowded with passengers, returning
from the Harlem race track and every
man in the car Was injured. The mo-
tOrman had received the signal 70 cross
land had just reached the center OF the
tracks when h passenger train crash
ed into his car. None Of the passengers
had time 10 escaPe
The dead.
r Roberts body crushed, killed in
stantly.
William Griffin. Kansas City, helper
at Hawthorne track, skul fractured.
Joseph Butler. colored, skull fractur-
ed and body crushed.
J. Williams. jockey who rode second
horse in last race at Harlem today;
body crushed and skull fractured.
Unidentified man.
The blame for the accident is laid by
Motorman Kilroy upon the wet rails OF
the track. He saw the danger IN time 10
avoid il and applied the brakes, but
the car slid along the track with locked
wheels. The passenger train, which
was running at a high rate Of speed
struck the street car near the center,
cutting it squarely IN two. 1t was re-
duced to s~pIinters in an instant, and
the force of the collision was such that
several of the injured were hurled high
IN the air, and two Of the killed met
their deaths by striking the ground,
after being thrown UP from the wreck
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
ADDRESS TO LABOR.
Committee Issue Address
to Organized Labor.

Washington. September 30.-The exc
curiye council of the American Fedora
Ion of Labor tonight issued an address
to organized labor which advocates
the eight hour day, opposes abuse by
the courts Of writ of injunction ana
strongly asserts the principle OF the
union shops. The address describes the
recent conference with President
Roosevelt quoting the president as
~favUring the eight hour bill. In the
conference. says the address. the open
shop" idea was carefully considered.
The address continues:
'RvpIying TO statements Oh the sub
ject. President Roosevelt set forth that
in his decision. he had nothing in mind
but a strict compliance with federal,
including civil service law. and that
he recognized a difference between en-
ployment by the government. circum-
SCribed by those laws. and any other
form Of employment. n that his de-
SiSiOD in the Miller case should not be
understood to have an other effect or
yhtluence than affecting direct en-
ploymenJ by the government in &C
COrdauCe herewith. He Furthermore
made plain that in any form of EN-
pIOymeut. except in that so Circum-
sCTibed. he believed the full employ
menJ of the union men was preferable
either 10 n~On-union or open shop"
In view Of the publicity given this
subject. the executive council OF the
American Federation of Labor takes
this opportunity to say that the trade
union movement stands for strictly
union shop. experience having proved
that where n open shop" system has
been tried. reduction in wages and
profits have ersued. with general dis
aster 10 the industry practicing tina
system and therefore declares that the
best interests of the labor movement
calls for the employment of union
workers and disCOurageS in every way.
shape and form the deteriorating effects
which follow the recognition of the
open shop
The address argues that the success
Of the agreements with employers de-
Ponds IN the complete organization OF
N7Or for only an organized body can
larry into execution uCh an agree
mcvr
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
PARKS BRINGS PEACE.
Magic influence Over the Conven-
ton.

Kansas City, No, September 30
Samuel Parks, walking delegate from
New York, today waved his magic
wand over the delegates to the annual
convention of the international Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers and brought peace and har-
mony out of conditions that seemed
only to portend strife and a split Ia
might have meant a disruption Of the
organization. Before the convention
convened, the followers of President
Buchanan intimated strongly that they
would withdraw if none were voted
to local Nc. 2 of New York. Later, af-
ter Parks had addressed the delegates
they voted 81, 900 on a OF from the Or
the appropriation was displayed.
Another victory, in a way, for the
New York leader was the action Of the
convention in voting almost unanimous
ly to affiliate with the American FEEDER
alton of abor.
Despite reports hat an unfavorable
report would be made on the annual
report of President Buchanan, the COM
mittees report as presented was favor
able to the president. 1t was adopted
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
WILL not JOIN CABINET
LORD MILNER REFUSES COL
ONIAL OFFICE 70 RTFOLIO.
Announcement OF This Will Prob
ably be Mad. Today-Letters of
Resignation of Lord George Hnm-
iiton and Nr. Ritchce Made Public.

LONDON. September 30.-The Associat-
ed Press understand tina Lord Miner
Ia. refused to accept the colonial Office
portfolio. Premier BaIfour IS expected
20 make an announcement to this eff
feet at the luncheon at Sheffield, Ccto-
Der Ist.
\ text Of the letters Of resignation of
Lord George Hamilton and Mr.. Richie
were made public tonight. Both eX-
press opposition to Mr.. Chamberlain's
prOtectiOnist proposals.
Lord George Hamilton expresses the
belief that the greatest danger to Brit
iSh industries arises from the econom
iCal and scientific methods of produce
ton which their foreign rivals are in
PRODUCING into the manufacture Of ar
uIcles IN which Great Britain was for
merly superior. He says:
The board of trade returns for the
last three years demonstrate that the
springs and sources of our prosperity
and commerce are undiminished ard re-
SpOnSlVe. | cannot be q party to II
reversal Of the fiscal policy which [
believe greatly contributed to build up
the fabric of the prosperity"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Oliver Thrown Out Of buggy
and Instantly KiIIed-Other News.
Especial to The Messenger.)

NSptCldl " 1Ile AICSSSllScI.I
Fayetteville, n. c., September 30
Mr.. a. McCraig. Of Atlanta, Ga, travel
ing auditor Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company. is in the city, and
will direct the transfer of offices in
the freight department tomorrow,
Capt. r. A. Switzerland retiring as
agent, and Mr.. c. S. Mcmillan sue
ceeding, n Mr.. Hervy Fisher taking
the position Of cashier.
Monday, near Rennert, a horse ran
away with a buggy in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver and child were riding, and
Mrs. Oliver was thrown out and in
stantly killed. Just a minute before
she succeeded in saving the child by
dropping 1t from the rear Of the We
hicle. Her remains were buried at st.
Pauls yesterday.
Mr.. H 1. McDuffie. Jr., has taken a
position as assistant engineer with
the Cape Fear Electric Power Com
pany at Buckhorn Falls.
Miss beatrice Evans, daughter of the
late Josiah Evans, and Mr.. E. G.
White, Of Richmond, Va, will be mar
ried tomorrow evening.
Mr.. B.. T. McBryde. county superin-
tendent Of public instruction, has been
selected as chief marshaI Of the Cum
berland county fair, and will announce
his staff in a few days. a better
choice than Mr.. McBryde could not
have been made.
Miss Esther Aumor pleasantly en-
tertained a number of friends at the
residence on Marion street last eve
ming.
Mr.. D. s. Johnson. business man Of
TOmahawk, is in difficulties, though It
cannot be announced that he has made
a failure. His indebtedness is esti-
mated at so, 600, with good assets of
s., 900. and he is e~ndeavoring to effect
satisfactory arrangements. Several
Fayetteville merchants are creditors,
one 10 the amount Of about $500.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
VANDERBILT SMELLS WEALTH.
1t is Said Young Millionaire Made
$4,000. 900 in Stocks.

Among the heaviest winners in the
recent bear raid in Wall street was
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and many brok-
ers declare that his profits amounted to
no less than So 900, 900. The young
Spectator is said to have operated on
margins with a capital of So COO, 900.
Everything that the young man
touched seemed to turn his way. Sew
eral millions were realized in Chicago
& Northwestern and he turned the
money into Brooklyn Rapid Transit
and Southern Pacific, which yielded
him the largest profit.
The temptation to touch United
States Steel was great, with a chance
of a 20-point turn. but he resisted it.
Neither did he sell short in New York
Central. although the stock dropped
rapidly from 156 to 120.
In his operations Cornelius Wander
bilt was aided by his uncle. William
X. Vanderbilt. who brought him in
close contact with the John D. Rookie
Teller interests. 1t is SAID that Mr..
Rockefeller gave advice ir all the
sticks the young man touched. His
father-in-laW. r. T. Wilson. also
watched the operations closely.
This is not the end of his specula-
tons. His fortune is now estimated
at $40. 900. 900 and it IS said that his
ambition is to increase it to 500. 900
600. He wants to build up Q fortune
of something the size he would have
inherited had he chosen a wife accord
ing to the wishes of his family.-New
York American.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
ALL QUIET AT THE 800"
SERIOUSNESS OF THE SITUATION
Is NOW OVER.
Probably Some of the Soldiers VIII
be Ordered Back to TOrOnto-Only
TWO Arrests Made During the
Day.

SauIt Ste Marie. Mich, September 80
Mounted infantry and detachments OF
the Canada militia and tonight pa
trolling the Canadian 500" at points
where officers of the Consolidated Lake
Superior Company have feared trouble
by possible acts of the large number of
discharged employees, but absolute
quiet prevailed
About three hundred men, who had
been detained in the woods at Wilde
for several days arrived on the Algoma
Central railroad tonight, in charge of
the soldiers sent there this morning.
The men received their pay checks.
were given tickets for several meals
and departed without causing trouble-
colonel Buchanan in command of the
-roODS. tonight ordered twenty-five SOL
diers TO guard the dynamite magazine
Of the. company several miles from the
civ. Colonel Buchanan. confident that
the seriousness of the situation is prac-
ticaIIv over. tonight said he probably
would order a number of the soldiers
back to Toronto tomorrow.
There are several hundred men whom
the company has yet to bring in, includ-
~ 4 number beyond Wilde. They Will
Be given their pay slips and Will be
provided with several meals, but Will
be notified by the municipal authorities
or the company officials that Il VIII
receive no assistance in the future ana
will be advised to accept employment
which is being offered elsewhere. Num-
hers of the discharged men already have
left for other parts. No more arrests,
lexcept those of two men this morning
kgho were charged with intimidation
and melting to riot. were made.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
ELOQUENT ANCE TALKS.
Fine Addresses by Hon. f. a.
Daniels and w. s. OBJ
Robinson.
(Speccial to The Messenger.o

Especial to The Messenger
Goldsboro, y. c.. September SO.-The
Messenger opera house was crowded
last night with a large audience TO hear
ex-Judge w. s. OBJ. Robinson and Hon.
2. 4. Daniels arraign the liquor traffic
and try TO make votes for the election
on prohibition, which will take place
the Sth of October
Mr.. Daniels was the first speaker and
he made a masterful argument against
the bar-rooms Il in favor Of prohibit
ton. He was listened TO with intense
interest throughout his entire speech.
covering as it did every argument Sadi-
tiously used by the opposition. He ap-
pealed to the cOnScienceS of his hearers,
and having laid bare and plain their
duty as citizens and men, he left with
them the responsibility as TO how they
would exercise their franchise privilege
at the polls on the Sth of October. He
showed that in a republic like ours. the
fabric of government reaches down to
and rests upon the individual citizen
and that whatever WeakenS the individ-
ual voter, cOrrupts the foundation of the
government. He claimed that there is
no evil that stands so great = barrier
in the way of the mental, moral and
religious progress of the community as
the liquor traffic. He presented this
phaze of the question in glowing elo-
quence hat left an impress on the
minds of his hearers. He showed that
the privilege taxes received from the
liquor traffic were not at all necessary
for the maintenance of the city govern
ment and closed with an earnest and
eloquent appeal to the voters of his au-
dience. to do their full duty at the polls
On the Sth of October.
Judge w. S. OBJ. Robinson followed
with an earnest, convincing and thrilling
address. He, too, presented some fig
ures taken from the tax books and GRIM
inal records of the county as follows:
1T is true he said, that the money
derived from the liquor license taxes
goes toward the support of the schools
a sort of conscience fund created by our
law makers in penance for the evil the
liquor does-but where does the money
come from to maintain your criminal
courts. your jails, your pen'tentiaries
and your pOOrhOuSeS-made necessary
or largely more expensive by this Ii
quor traffic? Out of your pockets.
Stop the sale Of liquor in your commu-
nifty and apply the money we now pay
to restrain the evil growing out Of the
sale of it to the support of the schools
and we will be on a sounder basis, not
to speak Of the dangers averted by the
suppression Of the traffic from the chill
dren when they grow up to manhood
and come forth to assume the duties Of
| citizens of the community"
The large audience gave both speakers
the generous applause which they de-
| served.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
Catarrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite
as popular in many localities as Ely 5
Cream Balm solid. It is prepared for
use in atomizers. and IS highly priced
by those who have been accustomed TO
call upon physicians for such a treat
ment. Many physicians are using II
prescribing it. All the medicinal prop
critics of the celebrated Cream Balm
are contained in the Liquid form, which
is 80 cents including a spraying tube.
All druggists. or by mail. Ely Brothers,
SO Warren ST., New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
The Proper Treatment for a SPrain-
ed Ankle.

AS a rule a man will feel we'll salts
fed if he can hobble around on
crutches two or three weeks after
spraining his ankle, and it IS usually
two or three months before he has
fully recovered. This is an unneces-
sary loss of time, for in many cases
in which Chamberlaln's Pain Balm
has been promptly and freely applied,
a complete cure has been effected in
less than one weeks time, and in soms
cases within three days. For sale by
all druggists.