davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-17
8 8 mas meses

Z reuSos d Jos Saao0neqotes 8o6qe Zi6Ye-
tas: Sc sOrtearan 8 todos los amos en-
tire los que mas Sc distingan por su
co 1stancia en- el AhorrO.
HorGs de Gaia: Para las imposicio
mes:
Del & 1O3 de la ma6ana. Y de / & 81
de Ia tarde los dfas laborables; Y de 81
& 104 de Ia mafana los Domingos. Para
la extracciones Las mismas horas ex-
septO la de los DOmingos.
RegZcmoeaat0 de la Secci6qs: Las per-
sonas que interesen mas pormenOres
dobre las imposiciones. extracciones
manera de iquidar intereses, etc, pue-
Allen sOlicitar un eiempIar en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-17
Ell AGUILA.

Tai es Ia marca de Ia mejOr Cerveza
americana AaaheW8eg Busch Y BqtdeCei
ser cuyos agentes en- Puerto Rico son
AnZIeTsloF Dc Ror6er.
De venta en- tOdos los estabIecimien-
tos.
Nota:-Se Garantiza que estas GER
vezRs son puras completamente y Ii.
bres de tOd0 ScidO. D, p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-17
Lfnea i6FFea del 0eSt8
ITTNERARIO

.B6IEeteS Grat0S para dS0s fsstivOs
l Olaso. olauO.
De Capital Bayam6n, de
ida vuelta. ........ 0O.25 O0.10
Q Bayam6n CataHo, ida
y VuOlta. ........ -. Is 10
Billoto ordinario de Capita OataH On
laso 4 otVg.
Bayam6n 10 ssptiembH9, 1908.
RAMON VALDES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-17
iiiABuO NONOPOLIOS!!l

HiIo De coser ingles superior en- ca
rreteIes de 200 yardRs para sastres y
Costureras, Ell mas barato , mejoF del
mundO.
LO venden en- sus almacenes por ma
yor y Il detail S. Melon e Co, San
JuSto 12. Puerto RiOO. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-17

EN- esta imprenta SO Vende pspel de
Peri6dicO vieioS S2-0S Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-17
Sc ALQulLA.

La casa n6mero / de Ia Gale de-
eTres HermanoSl en- Santurca, paradR
19. & dos pasos de Ia carretera, con
inod0Fo. aqua y baflo. InfoFmar6n
calla Dufaut nGmeEo 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-17
BanCO Territorial y AgrfcOIa
be Puerto RICO.
sECCION DE AHORROS.

InapoSiCSopeS 8obre IS6ret0S: DesGe
S).25 & 1000, devengar6n interes es !
6 por 100 annual.
Znaposic50aees d pzaSo .Jfjo: Tesde
500 en- adelante devengaran inter6s al:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-17
HORMIGuER0S.

So desea saber 81 paradero del senior
j. M. Marin. de Horniguer0s, porQue
habi6ndOseIe escrito varias cartas no
contesta ninguna. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-17
ALos PRoPlETARlos,

Cuadernos talonarioa de Glen recibos
para cobro de sIquiIeres de casas.
Bolefas de demands.
EnSLa Correspondence de Puerto
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-17
CoIsgIo Dc Santa Ana, Y afo.
Ensenanza primaria Y eecundaria

Ense1anza primaria v secundaria
PROFESORES
Don Manuel Gorbea: Gram6tica,
Aritm6tica. GeograffA Taquigraffa,
Algebra.
Don Carlos Martinez: Ingl6s. Histo-
rias FisiOlogfa.
Do6a Dolores O'NeiI: Doctrina. lee
tura, escritura, urbanidad.
Discipline militar pero paternal.
deEtura Septiembre 26.
Director.
Rev. Fadre FraaaE COLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
INDEPENDENCE GROWS.
Noticeable Growth Of Feeling Among
Various Russian CIasses

Ihe marked independence Of the attitude
or various classes since the zemstyo meet
ing Is Illustrated by the action taken by
the bar association in ST. Petersburg, re-
Gently, on the occasion of the anniversary
OF the codification of the laws under Alex
ander H.
Inc association assembled at the regular
nail set apart for this purpose by the gov
eminent, but found the doors closed by Or
DER OF the procurator of the court of ap-
peals, corresponding with attorney general
Thereupon the 800 members marched up
Newsky Prospect to the town hall. There
the president declined to preside, declaring
that the meeting was Illegal. but the menu
bers refused to disperse, elected a chair
man and passed resolution censuring the
procurator, which will be officially lodged
with Interior Minister Sviatopolk- Mirsky
Then the association entered into gem
eral discussion of the causes why many of
the laws passed forty years ago remained
dead letters and adopted resolutions deear-
ing that the laws could not be in living
force and protect citizens against misrule
until the invfolability of domicile and free
dom of the press, conscience and associa-
ton were guaranteed.
Great satisfaction is expressed by the
press at the appointment of NJ. Kutler to
be assistant minister of the interior. This
Sviatopolk- Mirsky's appointment so far.
NJ. kutler is man of wide experience and
has been identified with all the branches
of peasant reform work. His appointment
is expected to aid greatly in the progress
of reforms among the working classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
FUNERAL OF WIN. FERGUSON.
Union Veterans Remains Buried in Ar
Hngton Cemetery Today.

Funeral services were held at o'clock
this afternoon from the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, Rev. Walter H. Brooks,
pastor. over the remains of William Fergu-
son who died Monday. The interment was
in Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. Ferguson was employed at the In
terror Department and died suddenly while
at his work. He was about sixty-five years
of age and was appointed a laborer in the
Interior Department five years ago. He
was consumptive and had been in failing
health for several years. He went to work
as usual Monday and had not been in the
building half an hour when he was seized
with fit of coughing. and fell to the floor
from weakness.
An ambulance was summoned, but he
was dead before 1t arrived, and the body
was removed to the family home.
Coroner hewitt was notified and gave
certificate of death from heart failure.
Ferguson was native of Lynchburg,
Va When a small boy he removed to
Lebanon, Ohio from where he was appoint
ed to position In the patent Office.
For twenty years he had been a faithful
government employe. When, several years
ago his health failed, he was given an
easier assignment in recognition of his long
and 6atthful service. Deceased was
member of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and always took great interest In the
Affairs of that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Mutual Fire Insurance Companies.

Upon the request of Supt. Drake of the
insurance department the Commissioners
have asked Corporation Counsel Duvall for
an opinion as to whether mutual fire in
surance companies can organize under the
general Incorporation laws of the District.
and whether the superintendent of insnr-
ance is obliged to license companies of this
character. The question has been raised
upon the application for license of the
cor Germ.
Mr.. Drake mentions that only three such
companies have been organized In the Dis
trict. two having been chartered by special
acts of Congress and the other having or
ganized under the general laws of the Dis
trict The latter company, 1t is stated, has
suspended business by direction of the in
surance department. which held that there
was no legal authority for it's organization.
1t has now applied to Congress for
charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Aged Woman Makes a Serious Charge

The aged mother of Mrs. John Mitchell,
wife of a sailors boarding house keeper who
is said to be at the head of a gang of
"crimpers," appeared before the police at
Newport News, Va, Monday and declared
that Mitchell tried to make way with her
in order to collect insurance. She said she
overheard conversation of MitchelPs with
another man who agreed to take her away
on ship for "a. She said she and her hus-
band were in the home of the Sisters of the
Poor in Baltimore and recently came here
at the request of her daughter. The second
day after her arrival they had her life in
Sured.
wife who denied the old IeSv,S s+orI, .aM.
ing she was demented. The police will
send her back to Baltimore tonight, as she
has refused to go back to MitchelPs house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
NO POWER TO DEPoRT.
immigration Bureau Could Not Inter
fere in Case of Minnie Sarel

Minnie Sagel, a young Bohemian girl. was
before Judge Kimball in the Police Court
yesterday on charge of larceny The
girl was sent to the house of detention
Monday at the request of Theodore +.
Schumacher. inspector of the United States
immigration service, so as to give him time
to investigate the case with view to her
deportation He made his report TO Judge
himoail yesterday and stated that the
Immigration bureau had no power to have
her returned TO her home country.
Judge Kimball had the girl called To the
stand, and. addressing the Interpreter. who
stood at her side. he said: "You tell her
l ma that hers is case of persistent
stealing and l will have to punish her;
twenty dollars or sixty days"
The girl listened tn the statement and
the tears came TO her eyes as she stepped
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Sentenced for Election Frauds.

Frank J. Kratke. city license inspector;
Joseph Ray, Edward OMAHA and Charles
Kofsky were adjudged guilty of contempt
by the state supreme court at Denver, Col,
Monday, and were sentenced to Jail. The
sentences are as follows: Kratke, one years
imprisonment and 81 600 fine and costs; Ray
and OMAHA, six months imprisonment and
$500 fine and costs each; Kofsky, three
months and $3.50 fine and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Inconsistencies

include all affections of the BRAIN spinal cord and
nerves. They embrace head troubles, such as
Dizziness, Dizziness, Headache Fits, Blues, Melan-
chOly and Insanity.
Also Backache, Neuralgia, st. vitus' Dance,
Epilepsy and all disorders arising from a weakness
of the nerves of any organ part, as Weak
Lungs, Heart. Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, etc.
The nerves furnish energy that keeps in motion
every organ of the body.
If you have any of these ailments your nerves
affected and you need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
FOUND DEAD IN HER BED.
Mrs. Jameson Believed to Have Been
Victim of Indipestion-

Mrs. Celestia M. Jameson, sixty-fve years
old, was found dead in bed at her home, No.
II L street northwest, Monday. The
deceased was a native of Charles county,
Md, and lived here with her married son.
She had suffered from attacks of acute in
digestion and, 1t is believed, her death was
caused by such an attack. Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of death from natural
causes and Undertaken Costello prepared
the body for shipment to Charles county for
interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07

AT Chase City, Va, about midnight Nom
Gay, the buggy department of the Chase
City Manufacturing Company was totally
destroyed, together with its valuable con-
tents. The loss is estimated at $4,000 and
the insurance 10 &14.5o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
DR.. Miles
Restorative NerVine

because it reconstructs WORKOUT nerve tissue is
refreshing, revitalizing tonic od-medicine pre-
p; red especially to rebuild the WORKOUT nerves.
NY son, when II years old, had epilepsy; could
not attend school. Following the failure of ply
sicians to cure him, gave DIR. Miles Nervine
and Nerve and Liver Pills. In ten months he re-
gained perfect health J. S. WILSON, Dep, Co.
Clerk, Dallas Co., Mo.
The first bottle will benefit; If not the druggist
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07

in d spair,
when | decided
to try DIR.
Pierce's nedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Headaches From Colds.

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIxiNE removes the csuss
To get the genuine, call for the full name and lool
for the signIture OF e. ". Grove. 25c.
noJ0 ". m. tSt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
CANNOT SECURE DAMAGES.
Ruling in Cases of Persons Ipjersd d
 while Riding on Passes.

Ruling in cases of Persons Ipjersd
 while Riding on Passes.
 Washington, March 21.-Persons trav- cling on railroads cannot secure dan.- ager is case of accident when they ride on passes. This decision was again reach ed by the United States supreme court to-day. The decision went to the extent of applying the principle to such pas sengers who are not familiar with the contract usually printed on the back of passes. The case decided was that of John D. Boering and wife vs. the Ches- apeake Beach Railway company. Mrs. Boering was injured in an accident on the road while travelling on pass is sued to herself and her husband, con- taining the usual stipulation of exemp- tion from damage. It was urged that she had not been made aware of the stipulation and that even if not liable on general principles the company must be so on account of her ignorance. The court did not accept this view. The opinion was delivered by Justice Brew CT, who said:
 Here there was no contract of car- riage, and that fact was known to Mrs. Boering. She was simply given permis- sion to ride in the coaches of the de- fendant. Accepting this privilege she was bound to know the conditions thereof She may not through the in termediary of an agent obtain a privi- lege-a mere license and then plead that she did not know upon what condi- tions 1t was granted. A carrier is not bound any more than any other owner of property who grants privilege to hunt the party to whom the privilege is given and see that all the conditions at tached to 1t are made known. The duty rests rather upon the one receiving the privilege to ascertain those conditions. !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
RUSSIA BLOCKS CONGRESS.

Polish Physictans and scientists Canuc {
 Attend Convention tn Austria.
 Buffalo, March 2t.-Obstacles placed in their way by the Russian and Ger man governments has prohibited the holding of the tenth congress of Polish physicians and scientists, which was set to be held at Lemberg, Austria. July 20 to 24, 1904. Dr. Francis E. Fronczak of Buffalo, representative for American on the general committee of the congress made formal announcement to that ef- feet to-day
 T have received notice from the president of the congress informing me the Russian government has ordered every physician in Poland to hold him. self in readiness for service at the front at any time" ;" said Dr. Fronczak.
 "The government has also forbidden all Polish physicians, dentists, phar- macists and druggists from leaving the country. The notice further informs me that the German government has for bidden the German physicians to att tend the congress. fearing 1t might take the shape of a political movement and manifestation that might lead to con- plications with Russia"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
ADVANCE OF JAPANESE
 TOWARD YALU RIVER
fcontinued from First Paee.l

St. Petersburg. March 21.-In govern ment circles there exists a strong be- lief that the question as to whether China will observe her neutrality un- dertakings will depend largely on the result of the first heavy land fighting. 4 big victory by the Russian army, it is believed, will insure the quiescence of the Celestial empire, but there are grave fears as to what might happen in the event of Japanese success in the early stages of the land opera tions. For the time being the situation appears to be satisfactory and it cer- tainly is much better than it was three weeks ago. The Pekin government has reiterated its professions regarding neutrality to Paul Lessar, the Russian minister. and has given him fair as- surances in answer to his representa- tions regarding the number of Chinese troops north of the great wall.
 The natives manifest a friendlier dis position than they did at the beginning of the war, but the Russians know the oriental character as no other Europe
 ans do. They understand how deep
 seated is the hatred of foreigners in
 China and the only prestige of the Rus
 sians is their strong arm.
 The recent naval success of the Ja-
 panese has not greatly impressed the Chinese, but if the Russians should sus- tain really disastrous defeat on land, | the Chinese might suddenly be aroused,
 whether with the connivance or even
 with the consent of the Japanese, , against Russia, and perhaps against all foreigners.
 Russia's present plans are based on
 the appreciation of the supreme impor- tance of the first land battle and no
 fighting on large scale will take place, if it possibly can be avoided, until the Russians feel morally certain that they
 can deal the enemy crushing blow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22

hibits are on charts which fit into a cabinet. like leaves into a book. and the table of contents accompanying the ex- hibit shows that the cabinet contains the following: Photograph and plans of Normal school building; general facts in regard to the school, with map show ing Willimantic's location; model and practice schools. organization; require ments for admission to the Normal school; courses of study in Normal and practice schools, with colored charts showing apportionment of time; prima- ry acknowledgement outline, room outfit of material with photographs. classes working with measures. photo graphs of same, original problems by third-year children; letter writing-gen- eral plan; primary aphy-general plan, typical outline-Mexico; related manual work-photographs leaves of book made by fourth grade with photo graphs: Normal school extension-gen- eral plan, typical science lessons. In addition to the cabinet the exhibit will include bound volumes, one of letters written by the children, showing the va rious forms of correspondence, and one of typewriter volume of the lessons in measure work given the children under the direction of Miss Sarah J. Waller, | supervisor of the practice schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
HEARING ON DAMAGES.
Bureau of Compensation Consider Lan
 To ,,3o ere,ss ,,, I<i,,1 haYIu A wanna

Bureau of Compensation Consider Land
 Dana ges on Kimberly Avenue.
 The bureau of compensation held a public hearing in city hall last evening in reference to the land damages which will accrue with the building of the new lift bridge over West river on Kimber- ly avenue. Attorney J. T. Moran ap- peared in the interest of ex-Major E. M. Clark, who was also present. H. M. Tower appeared for himself, and J. K. Punderford appeared in the interest of the trolley road.
 Considerable time was spent in con- sidering the filling in of the land and the relative merits of mud and sand.
 MT. Pundersord stated that he ap- peared in the interest Of the trolley road and wished tes enter a claim for damages. He explained this by saying that he did this to protect the interests os the roads successors as they would in all probability be in control when the damages would accrue. He stated that he thought that the proposed changes would damage the trolley road to the extent of $24,000 on account of it's having to move it's tracks to the middle os the road and that it would also have to run it's feed cables under the rive-. In relation to this he said that other damages would result inas- much as the trolley company would not intrust it's entire feed supply under the river because on some days when there was heavy travel. for instance, the Fourth of July, trouble might result and that to protect itself it would have to run feeds on Congress avenue, which would mean the laying of an addition al half mile of feed wires.
 Anthony Carroll explained for the benefit of the committee that mud was not as good fjller-in as sand as the mud offered too little resistance when heavy buildings were built upon the ground while sand foundation would stand firm and compact
 It was figured out last night that te fill-in the land with mud would cost about thirty cents cubic yard while the sand would cost nearer sixty cents The bureau did not arrive at any defi- nite decisions last night.
 Director Coe announced that he had not yet decided on his appointment fol the clerkship of the bureau of compen- sation although he had several candi- dates in mind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22

The estate consists of s175.OOO in per- sonal property and $76,O0O in real es- tate.
 Judge Platt in the district court at Hartford yesterday heard arguments on Referee H. G. Newton's finding that William H. Leinweber, of New Haven, a bankrupt, pay over to the trustee $2,6SO.
 Funeral services over the remains of Frederick c. Stillman were held in Bridgeport Sunday afternoon. The body was escorted to the grave by the mem bers of c. S. Comstock lodge No. SS2, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. There were many beautiful floral offer ings.
 The Apollo Glee. Mandolin and Banjo club, consisting of fifty-five of Yale's leading musicians, will appear at the Ansonia Opera house next Friday even- ing.
 Noroton Heights, March 21.-Louis Sanglaub, who was a member of Com pany A, Second Volunteer infantry, and musician in Company B. Fourteenth Connecticut Volunteer infantry, during the civil war, died at Fitch's Soldiers home Sunday.
 Ivoryton. March 21.-L Currier, of New Haven, is to assume the manage ment of the Chapman pharmacy after April 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
VARIOUS ITEMS.

 Frederick Sherman, aged sixty-four. )mmitted suicide at his home in Step ay Depot yesterday morning by hang &g himself to a tree i'll a lot near his Arn. MT. Sherman had been i'll for Eme time.
 |EThe many friends in Bridgeport of iss Mary Pearl Bragg. daughter of e late Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Bragg, rmerly of this city, will be greatly |4rprised to learn that she was mar Fed abroad last fall to the Hon. Ernst Christopher Meyer, a graduate of Wis nsin university. who is in the con- lar service at Chemnitz, Germany, 8ne ceremony, which was an elaborate De, was performed at Leipzig, Ger |any, where the brides mother, now rs. D. o. Ferris. is residing. Miss ragg graduated from the Bridgeport gh school with the class of 19O2.- ridgeport Standard.
 IA party of about fifty Bridgeporters, imposed of members of Pyramid tenn e, Ancient Arabic order, Nobles of the ystic Shrine. and their wives, left yes- rday afternoon to attend the Barnum Bailey circus at Madison Square hrden last evening. It was a jolly rty.
 The funeral of William w. Hughes, ho died in Oxford Thursday, was held
 his late residence in Seymour yes rday afternoon at 1:S0, and at two elock from the Congregational church ev. c. M. Schaeffer, of Bridgeport, of lated.
 New London, March 21.-Morton F. ant owner of the schooner yacht h. mar, was in this city yesterday and turday inspecting the work on his W estate at Eastern Point. MT. Plant nounced that the date of sailing of Ingomar for Europe to contest in can races had been fixed for April 15. [. Plant will leave. for Europe with a rty on April ?.
 Waterbury, March 21.--Dr. Walter F. nckley, the well-known physician ho suddenly disappeared from his me number of weeks ago, returned this city Saturday evening. He gives
 light as to his reasons for going ray
 The following persons interested in shway improvement visited Highway mmissioner Macdonald yesterday al
 the capitol. Selectmen Charles B ktvis, of Franklin, Franklin P. Hayes Bethlehem, A. A. Gorham and B. B nks, of Bedding; Contractors Frank astings, of New Haven, Martin D. erson, of Bristol, MT. Bakes, of Mans. ld, o. w. Bowen, of Danielson, anC pbert Pike, of Middletown.
 diss Charlotte Pardee, of Westfield Ass., a nurse at the Hartford hospital
 10 is suffering from blood poisoning
 a result of pin prick. was mucl proved yesterday and her speedy re very is looked for. Miss Pardee, who tWenty-three years old, was on duty
 the contagious ward a week ago ben she pricked her right hand witt safety pin stuck in the clothing of 2 tient.
 The late Hugh Harbison, of Hartford t an estate of S251,O 1000 after the ex nses of the settlement of the estate