davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-10
Sigue ellreddndOse
1 11ladeja

Ahora salim % con que DinsmArcs
v Alemania AbrigaE prop6sitos d
compra venta CON refsrencia & Saint
| Thomas.
Ula aentar Gle, en- verso do pie
quebrado por cierto, dice:
e.... quien tempo tiene
y tempo esccge,
pcrmal que le vaya
queno &c enoje 80.
Esa sentences puade aplicarse hoy
en- el ssunto de las antillas danesas,
al gobierno Americano.
TuvO tempo may sobradO para
pactsr con DinsmarcA ell negoeio de
las citadas antillas, pero Anduvo
perplejo, indeciso. queria y no que
ria, acAso persiguiendo nm prop6sito
del que no ss b .blaba.
Ssntimoa mucho ser geveros, pero
10 reAliaad 10 impone El gobierno
americano guArd6 reserva acerea del
porvenir que los naturales de aque.
lies islas preparabs. M dijo eual
gobierno y cuales dereehos tendrf IN
Recat6 ga pansamianto acefca del
status de 90 aellos insularss, y, natu.
mense, viendo ellos ell elocuents !.
jemplo de 10 que CON los puertorri.
On nos pass, volv;e ronss recelosos y
hostiles Al cambio de obsranfs.
Y como quierA one segda rex !
otra popular Eeatsncla, emo hay enc
migo pequef1 j., los vaeiaos de las
diminuths islas 90 engEandecieron
ante ell tenor de una tan injusta
suerte como 6 los puertorriquen %
hasta ahora ha cAbido, y fundl6ndo.
Sc en- una s0la voluntad, lograron
II fuir 10 bastRnte en- el Amino de los
legislAdores de DinamArca y 6.tos
le syaaaron-y dieron al traste CON el
proyecto.
AhorA, el gobierno alem6n busca
cosq aillss y, tal vsz. movidos en- Eu'
rops por ell descontento que In g tan
dexa del pueblo americana les inspi.
70, se prepars en- ese asunto, sabe
Dos que nuevo peligroso disgusto
para Am6 rica.
En- verdAd quisiGramos que los
gobiernos de Estados Unidos estu'
vieran Aiemprs 6 10 altura de 10
granaexa de su propia patria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-10
Victor HuSt6--SuceSOr de G. Tinaud
Plaza principal. San Juan, P
Plaza principal.

arandes noedades aIhaas % o Plata Bantes pie
21as fnas Complete surdo Reoes de O Plata nkeada
Nk EnchaPado de maqunas de las acreataaas
<oskopT PatenD Waitham, The
Lentes Espueo de todas CRSTALES
RANTlZADO especaes segun
Los moaerno propios para
Cubiertos patas PIATEADO
garantzaao.
Agntes las camas fotoga6cos EASTMAN KODAK
CO.. q IGUALES PREC0S en- los Estados Undos
Rewovers Ecopetas Rifles de Repeicion
de las acedadas COLT SMITH, WESSON WINCHESTER,
MARLIN accessories de todas classes
Taller de- reparacione Reea Pa, aendidol po opera
aprendsa
Sc hacen envios cuaquier aamienao
ci6n de todo articulo que sasfaga al comprador.
PRECIOS FIJOS MUY EQUITATIVOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-10
Second Annual Report
OF THE
Governor Of Puerto Rico

Sc nos ha re- mittdo ell anuario ne
el GobsrnAdor ha elevAdo 6 la CON !.
sidsraci6n del g Gobie mo de w Ashiug.
ton, referents los .ssuLt3s de 10
isla.
Es nm tomo de 35l p6ginas que
eontisne muy ltsre santa lectura 6
ilusEra stones q ne dscoran y enriqus.
cen consideraDlemeat, ell .exso.
e., precise lesrle despAeio para
poaer aprseiar el eau AL de obssrva.
clones que CONT sne y de estudios
que ha rsquefido, pero considerado
an coDjonso, pensam0s que es de
Mueho lnter6s par q 10 isla q ue id %
los amos 90 eompendien sus asuntos
con 0Djeto de que el general dssen-
vo4vlmiento material Intellectual
pueda ser aprsciaao afio por afio.
Ei iadudADle que cate respecto
no podemos tener queja de IL Admi.
nistrAci6n americans. Nusatras cues
tiones son obssrvadas y ne NOS ofre
cen las obssr vaeiones para que las
analicemos.
A los puertorriq ue1os toca esta.
diatlas y hsesr las proeeaentss de.
duciones.
establecido5 en- la vigsnte Ley de
rentAs y Las que en- 10 sucssivo se
promulguen, sin que acerca de este
punto sea juicioso foij 10 me
nor illusion.
Jeslidn II. Bganco.
NEUROSiNE i7RONIEE
En- esta imprenta se vende pApel
vielo 6 % 40 sl quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-10
MerCadO de NeW-YOrl
C,otizaciones

Arenques abiertas 500
Baoalao americana 22-75
Id. ingl6s $500
Oebollas sueltas en- barriles 2-6O
Cerveza xSafo1 botellas, blancas 7-25
Id Id i'd verdes $50
Ch1charos rs
Hab1ohuelas coloradas No ha
Id id largas $50
Id barriles pequefas 800
Harina trigo <Ohallenge> 3-75
Id maiz en- barriles $40
Id Id On sacos s-10
Jamones <Cruz Roja2 1000
Keronese sPurlesss Totes 200 cajas 0-86
Luz D1amante Id. 100 i'd. 1876
M&nteca % Castillos1 terzon $50
En- esta imprenta sc vende papel
do nn, ikafno viai0 60 40 al nuirfa1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-10

En- esta imprenta sc vende papel
de pei i6dico visio & s2.40 el quintal.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
FEENAN NOT THEIR CHOICE
Custer Post Veterans Ask His RE-
movnl from Soldiers Re-
lief mmissiOn.

The comrades Of Custer post, Grand Army
OF the Republic, seem to have been given
some surprises by the county commission
ers, and to be Of varying mind as to the
propriety Of the course OF some OF their
own members. Recently the board APP
pointed M. J. Feenan, said to be a demo-
crat, to succeed James w. Thompson, a re-
publican. on the Soldiers Relief commits
sion. Yesterday. when the board clerk
was about to read Feenan's bond for APP
proval, s. II. Driesbach, a comrade, arose
In the rear Of the room and made protest
against the appointment of Feenan, saying
It had been the wish Of the post that
Thompson be continued in the office, be-
cause he had given splendid service and
general satisfaction, whereas a new man on
the commission, less acquainted with the
circumstances Of the needy veterans, might
not be able to do so well.
Commissioner Harte informed Mr.. Dries
bach that the board had made the appoint
ment and now was merely considering the
bond, and that the only way the post
could mend matters would be to have
Feenan resign from the commission.
Mr.. Driesbach replied that the law ex-
pressly provides that the new board shall
make the appointment at its first meeting
In January and that he and the others Of
his committee had been on hand last Tues
day at the new boards first meeting and
we're informed then that the old board had
disposed of the matter, and now wished the
action reconsldered. He further said that
Feenan had been appointed on a committee
10 promote ~Thompson's appointment and
that he CDriesbach) considered Feenan's
course "a very peculiar one" Commits
sioner O'Keeffe responded that Feenan told
him he didn't want the place, hadn't asked
for 1t and was surprised when he was in
formed he had been given it. This left
Mr.. Driesbach wondering how the board
had been persuaded to make the change OF
men when the post had expressly endorsed
Thompson.
Commissioner Connolly declared with
some curtness that the board didn't have
to provide for any commission at all II 1t
didn't wish to, and that IL there is a fac
tional fight in the post 1t is no affair Of the
commissioner and should be left to the
post to fight out within itself. Mr.. Dries
bach assured the board there is no fac
tional light and the bond went to the judi
ciary committee without further discus
sion, the post committee retiring in silence.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Attest: B. P. KNowLTON,
Secretary.
BURT PROMISES CONFERENCE
President Tells strikers He VIII Meet
Them Again within Two
Weeks.

The press committee of the strikers yes
terday morning gave out the following:
1--WE have communicated a second time
with President Burt and he has promised
to grant us a conference not later than two
weeks from last Thursday. That will bring
the beginning of the session on Thursday,
January 20. and perhaps earlier.
I'VE will give Mr.. Burt just that long
and after that there will be something
doing IL we do not get the conference. The
railroad president may think he is ~staving
us of and thus gaining time on us during
this cold weather. The fact is that II no
conference develops by January 20, accord
ing to the agreement, Mr.. Burt will find
himself in the thick of the hottest strike
he has ever known.
"our action will be simple enough. We
will simply pull out the men along the
Southern Pacific, which is what Hartman
wishes to avoid. John Mcneil, president
of the international Brotherhood Of Boiler
Makers and Iron Shipbuilders, will leave
here next Monday for a trip clear to the
coast over the Southern Pacific territory
and that is what he is going for. He. will
bolster up the men and put them in readi-
ness. and when we say so they will go out
and be with us. The conference will avoid
this"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
CRIMINAL COURT BUSINESS
Number of Prisoners Appear Before
Judge Baxter and Enter
Pleas,

The October term Of the district court has
been prolonged again, this time until next
Wednesday to accommodate matters to come
before Judge Slabaugh the first of the week.
Yesterday Judge Baxter disposed of
probably his last criminal cases for a year
ut least. John p. Peterson, originally
charged with burglary, was allowed to plead
guilty of petit larceny and was sentenced to
serve out in Jail a thirty days sentence
Gnd the costs.
Dan ]. Ryan, suspected Of being Thomp-
ron. murderer of William Nestle, pleaded
not guilty Of larceny and W. B. Ten Eyck
was appointed to defend.
These pleaded not guilty: William
S%pooner, stabbing with intent to kill Walter
3randes January 8; Frank Corcoran, par
ticipation with William Zane and John
Berry in the robbery of Jefferson Banks
May 81; Frank Sherman. stealing a $50 horse
from the Omaha Packing company; Charles
Etherton, burglary Of Elijah A. Doherty's
residence at Valley.
Alexander ziedietz, charged with shooting
with intent TO kill Mary Becksel, January g.
stood mute and the court entered a plea OF
not guilty for hin and appointed Henry
Murphy to defend.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
WANT THE OLD SMITH PLATS
County and City Engineers Ask Conn
missioners to buy Them
of widow.

County Surveyor Edquist, City Engineer
Rosewater and a number OF other engineers
presented to the Board of County Commits
sioners yesterday. through Assistant
City Engineer Craig Int Mr.. Edquist. a re-
quest that the county purchase and pre-
serve as county records some notes and
plats made by doc" Smith during the
twenty-five years he was county surveyor
and now in the possession OF his widow.
Mr.. Craig, speaking for the committee.
stated that some Of the Smith records can
not be made up now at any cost and will be
Of great value to the county and city In the
future. He said he did not know what
would be asked for them, but that they
should not cost more than $3.50. The com
m%issioners will take up the matter again
later.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
REFUSE TO TAKE PIECE WORK
Pipsmen at Union Pacific Shops Reject
President Burts Ultimatum.
THEY QUIT WORK FOR HALF AN HOUR
thouR Company RevOkes Piece
work order for Pipemen, IL Will
Endeavor to Enforce II on
workers Monday.

President Burt chose Friday as the time
for the beginning Of piecework in the Union
Pacific shops, but the inception did not re-
suit happily for Mr.. Burt, as twenty pipe
men laid dow their tools and quit work as
soon as their foreman announced that they
were to begin on the premium scale
method. Within half an hour hurried or
ders were received from headquarters re-
voking the piecework ultimatum, and the
men, who had been detained meanwhile, all
went back TO work on the old basis.
Despite this result of his first attempt
Mr.. Burt will continue the campaign, which
he has planned in regular order. Next Mon
day is the time set for the introduction Of
piecework among the woodworkers, and the
trial will be made just as II the incident Of
the pipemen had never occurred. AS the
car men are already working piecework I'M
der a twelve months agreement there is
some chance that the woodworkers may ac-
cept It. Strikers, however, are confident
that the woodworkers Will stand by them
as did the pipemen and refuse to accept it.
They may be influenced to this action by
the general dissatisfaction among the car
men, who have now been working the pre-
MUM scale" since July.
Incident IL Dramatic.
The encounter between pipemen and the
railroad company was dramatic. At 2
o'clock In the afternoon George Brown,
foreman over the pipemen, announced that
beginning then piecework would prevail;
that the men would be paid so much for
putting in a collar, so much for bedding IT,,
80 much for oiling up, so much for putting
in injector pipes, and SO on.
without a word the pipemen and their
helpers laid down their tools and went into
the wash room. Brown asked them not to
leave the shop for a time, and reported the
facts to General Foreman John Turtle of
the shops. Turtle communicated with head
quarters by telephone, and shortly after
ward returned and told the pipemen that
they could go back to work as they had
teen.
The pipemen at the shops are not strike
breakers. but old employees who have no or
ganization and have not struck.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

The members OF Patten lodge No. 17S are
requested to attend the funeral of Bro. E.
II. Wood Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock. from
family residence. S07 Pine St, to Laurel
Hill cemetery. All Workmen invited.
d. e. WALLER, NJ. w.
II. L. BOAND, Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
A beautiful Calendar.

The Milwaukee Railway has published an
artistic calendar for 1908. Six sheets, 1Ox15
inches, of beautiful reproductions in colors
OF pastel drawings by Bryson. Price, 20
cents. On sale at City Ticket ONCE, 1904
FaTnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Notice!

The annual injecting of the stockholders
Of the Ancient Order Of United Workmen
Temple association will be held on Tues
day, January 20, at 8 o'clock p. m. Of said
date at Ancient Order Of United Workmen
temple, 110-112 North Fourteenth street,
for the purpose of e~lecting six directors
and such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. w. A WYATT,
President.
Attest: B. P. KNowLTON,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Cnrd Of ThnnLn-

To the many friends who so kindly as
sisted us during the death and burial of
our beloved son and brother. we tender our
sincere and heartfelt thanks.
MRS. MARY BARRETT AND CHILDREN.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Low Rate. south, southwest and West.

Low Rates south, ana west.
On January 20 and February 3 the Bur-
lington offers special low one-way and
round trip rates to many points south.
southwest and west.
City ticket ONCE, 1902 Farnam ST., tele-
phone $50. or at passenger station. 10th and
Mason SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
DIED.

RAYMOND-Burt C.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. s. Raymond, formerly OF Omaha, at
Kansas City, Friday. January l6.
FARRELL-Mrs. Julia, aged 50 yeafs.
Funeral Monday morning, JanuaE 10. at
S;Sa, from family residence, 1917 LRlN street.
20 Sacred Heart church. IntermSnt Holy
kepulchre cemetery. Friends tnyHed
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

Homeseekers' and C%OIOnist Excavations
1T very low rates via the Missouri Pa
cihc railway on Tuesday, January 20, to
certain points in Kansas, S. w. Missouri,
Oklahoma, Texas, etc. Both round trip
and one-way tickets. For further informa-
tion address or call at company's offices,
S. f. corner 14th and Douglas sts., Omaha,
Neb. THOS. F. GODFREY,
Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

Burns celebration. Creighton hall. jan
uary 2s. Tickets, Douglas Printing com
pany. 1908 Howard street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

A. B. Huberman, only direct diamond
importer in the west. Cor. 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2SS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
HIGH GRADE DRESS GOODS DEPT

On Monday we will sell all the coiors in
the heavy winter and fall dress goods, no
blacks. Commencing at $3.50 a yard and
up to $3.50 a yard-at exactly half the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

Monroe Coal and Feed Co. sol n. 10th St.
Tel Oh
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
WOOL DRESS GOODS

On the center table~in the bargain room
you will always find a large stock Of dress
patterns and waist patterns, in lengths
from 2k to Z yards each; you will find
black and all c%olors. in heavy s~uitings. in
silk warp, voiles and Examines. in fact, all
the remnants, from the high grade dress
goods department, will be put on sale. They
range in price from $3.50 to $3.50 a yard,
will go at one priee-only h0n
per WV
On our shelves will be found black dress
goods for Csc.
SIPS black and gray brilliantine. 50-in.
wide, at S9c a yard.
All wool German henrietta at SOC a yard.
All wool challis and silk stripe challis,
regular soc and 75c goods, all will go at
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

We will open the Embroidery season
Monday.
1OO,OO yards of Embroideries and Insert
ings at &c, &c. &c, 12kc, 15c, 100, 25c and 29c;
regular price l0c, loo, zoe, 35c, 45c, 55c, 75c
and $l.W per yard.
This is the greatest bargain ever offered
In Embroideries-a regular snap.
r REAn nnEAn DDnETT1 CIR A ID TAyS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Monday in The

This will DO the last week OF the clear
brought in from the warehouse that has
goods, made for the winter OF 1902, and
week-no matter what they bring.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

Invoicing is over and this sale VIII Dc
the greatest money saving sale of the sea-
son. We are the embroidery house ana
this sale will include all the beautiful me
Matched Sets, as well as all widths or the
Strip Embroidery and All-Over goods.
Monday-don't miss 1t.
Sole agents for the Zion City Wash Laces'
ENTERPRISF ON PAGE ELEVEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Sherman & Mcdonald Drug Co.

Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Omaha. Neb. Cor. 18th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Have Root print it,


sam'l Burns. February discount sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Bargain Room.

s6-inch lannelettes, regular 15c goods
will go at 7hc.
Csc white goods will go at TIC.
s6-inch percales will go at b1Ac.
27-inch outing flannel at DC.
27-in Shaker flannel, extra heavy, at NC.
We will sell 100 yards of table linen, 2
yards wide, at soc.
75c mercerized table damask~ win go at soc.
Napkins to match.
The colored American., 1903-01-24
THE PE-RU-NA ALMANAC.

The druggists have already been sup
piled with Peruna almanacs. There is
sure to be a great demand for these al
manacs on account of the articles on as
trOlogy which they contain. The subject
OF astrology is a very attractive one to
most people. The articles on astrology in
the Peruna almanac have been furnished
by a very competent astrologist, and the
mental characteristics of zach sign is
given, constituting almost a complete
horoscope. A list of questions and an
swers on astrology sent free upon re-
quest. There viii be a great rush for
these books. Ask your druggist for gpne
early before they are all gone.
The colored American., 1903-01-24
WE GIVE ANY ADV

splendid chance te earn spending
money very easily wOT king for us in
Their leisure time; the work is not hard.
and any Woman or girl who has a little
spare time will do well TO avail them
selves of this CREST opportu nifty to earn
money: Send us % cents (silver) and
We Will at once send you the Cloth VIII
iull directions, prepaid byus anywhere
IN the U. s. so they can commences
Sofk At once. Address BRILLIANT.
MA co u 3)Roxbury Mass.
The colored American., 1903-01-24
A POSITION WANTED

S25 Widow, ace %, educated and
Ienned, Massachusetts high school
graduate, has taught school success.
u'iy Tor several years, lat ST methods
is also excellent sick nurse and good
nouSekeeper, viii pay twenty-five dol
-SIS 10 any one securing her a perma.
nent position at salary of $50 or mora
per month Best of references given.
ano required. Address, Mrs. D. s
Colored American office,
The colored American., 1903-01-24

Praise from Sir Rupert is praise
indeed Comes now the Chicago Con
servator, which, following a comment
upon pertinent topic, has this to say
Of The COlored American:
THE fact is, Bro. Cooper runs a big
paper-the only Negro paper in Amer
lea sold by newsdealers"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15
FOR STEALING PAPER
BOY GOT THRASHING

Another Is Sent to Gang for n Year
by Judge Norwood of City Court.
Willie Green was sentenced to serve
twelve months on the chaingang, in
lieu of the payment of a fine of $25, in
the City Court yesterday, the charge
against him being the theft of Morn
ing News. The paper was stolen from
the residence of E. A. M. Schroeder,
the youngster being caught in the act
For the same offense ]. G. Washing
ton was brought before Judge Nor
wood. The court in passing sentence,
said that the offense was one which
should be stopped, but said that since
the offender was so youthful he would
impose a like sentence with the I'M
derstanding that it would be revoked
if the father would administer a
sound thrashing to his hayward Off
spring. Young Washington was TAX
en- to the barracks where he received
a whipping which will probably do as
much good as would the term in the
chaingang.
Quite a number of offenders have
been brought before the court for the
theft of the Morning News lately, and
in every case have been found guilty.
The reward offered for the apprehen-
sion of these thieves has resulted in a
large number of arrests, and the Of
Tense is daily becoming less prevalent.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15
BALDWIN BLUES WILL
BRING A CROWD,

Many Citizens of MiIIedgevilIe win
Accompany Them to State Shoot.
The state shoot at Avondale next
week is attracting a large share of
attention in every portion of the state,
and the letters received indicate that
the attendance will be the largest in the
history of rife practice in the state.
A communication received yesterday
from the Baldwin Blues of Milledge-
willie, announces the fact that that
command will send a full representa-
ton. Besides team of five men it
is probable that a second team will at
tend. The people of the section are
greatly interested in the shoot, and
many will come to Savannah on the
Sunday excursion.
The Baldwin Blues is one of the
strongest commands in the state serv-
ice, having an enlistment of eighty
men. The officers of the command are
Capt. B. B. Adams, First Lieutenant
L. S. Fowler, Second Lieutenant
Frank Shealey. The command ex-
poets to compete in the prize drill at
the state fair. The members of the
team, which will come to Savannah,
will be Capt. Adams, Sergt. Turner,
Sergt Moore, Private Farmer and Pri-
waite o. Harper.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-15
U. S. OFFICER DETAILED
FOR INTERSTATE SHOOT.
Team of Regulars From Fort Nc
Pherson VIII BE Here.

Team of Regulars From Fort Nc
PhersOn VIII BE Here.
Post Adjutant Walter E. Coney. of
the Interstate Military Rifle Associa-
ton received a letter yesterday from
headquarters of the Department of the
East, at Governors Island, notifying
him that Capt. Selah r. H. Tompkins.
Seventh United States Cavalry. had
been detailed for service as an instruc-
tor at the interstate shoot, which will
be held on Avondale range, Aug. "a to
28.
BY the same mail Maj. Coney also
received an advice from Col B. d.
Price Of Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta.
in which he informed him that a team
OF SIX men would be sent to the shoot
from the Sixteenth Infantry. AS MANY
of the competitions are open to teams
of ten men, Maj. Coney is anxious
that that number be brought and has
so advised Col. Price.
The range is now ready for the re-
ceptlon of the soldiers for the state
shoot and the finishing touches will
be put on to-day. Large crowds are
going out each afternoon for practice
and as the eventful time arrives the
interest seems to grow more intense.
1t is expected that some of the teams
VIII arrive tomorrow.