davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24
Los IapORGSeS Sc TGRaCeR deSpu8S de Ia
dGrrOta de DapaSS.
Los TuSOS GOnGinua0 retirandOS0.

New York. Septbre. "A, lao p. M
Otros despachos de Extreme Orien :
te, confrman la derrota de los ia
poneses en- Dapass.
De Toxic niegan la importancia
de este combate. afirmaudo que las
tFopas lograron rehacerse inmedia-
tamente recibiendo refuerzos.
Los rusoS continuaron su retiFa-
da hacia ell Norte, rehuyendo tomar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24
zos snvIadOs 4 Ia guarnIcldn fue-
ron CaptuTadOS p0F los 0pOnSSeI

New York, Septbre, "a, l.3O p. m.
Avisan los corFesponsales de la
prensa de L0ndres en- la guerra,
que la situaci6n de los sitiados en-
Port Arthur es yerdaderamente te-
rrib'e.
Estan eScaseando las municiones
y aprovisionamiento de where's, y
ell numero de enfeFmos eS conside-
rable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24

Ia OFenslVa.
D9smi6ntese que ell ej6rcito japo-
mes haya abandonado a Lao Yang.
Despachos de Chefoo al xDaily Is
legFaphn avisau que en- Lao Yang
les japoneses han hecho fuertes de-
fensas y que Sc encuentra allf una
poderosa division de dicho ej6r-
cito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24
Una dsnunela lnjustlflcada.

Nos dice ell senior Jaime Ramis, due
no del SChicagO Bars, que fu6 deman-
dado por deshaucio.
VistO el iuicio, dicho sefIor demos
tr6 que Ia denuncia era complakamente
iUjustifcada, pues obrabaD en- 81 po-
der todos los recibos debidamente sa-
tisfechos.
81 senior Ramis fu6 absueIto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24
TELEGRAMA.

Vega Bsis, "a. = Coronel Hsmill.
Domingo 25 corriente SO efectusran
elecciones este pueblo Y barrios parti-
do unionista designation reresentantes
conYenci6n general. An6nciase ade-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24

Los refuerzoS enviados & dicha
plaza, fueron capturados por los ia-
peneses.
El sitio es cada vez mas rigu-
roSo.
Sc afrma que en- breve eI gene
raj Stoessel intentara TN supreme
esfueFzo con objeto de hacer menos
angustioso ell sitio de Port Arthur.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24
ASdmbIea uniOniSta aSta nOche en-
Puerta de Terra.

La Asamblea unionista anunciada
para ell domingo en- Puerta de Tie
FRA. q fin de elegir los compromi-
sarios para la pr0xima convention,
Sc celebrara esta noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24

mas un meeting unionista barrio eBA-
jurao de Vega Alts.-AreyzaGs, CO.
mandante del puesto.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Shops May go to SedaIia.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. Pit ia
stated on good authority that the
Missouri Pacific management has
finally decided on Sedalia as the 10.
cation for the new Missouri Pacific
shops, which are to be builtat a cost
of 81 100000 Under the coDdi-
tions agreed upon Sedalia is to give
a cash bonus of 100000, and OF
this amount it is said that $40, 900
has been pledged, and that the banks
have agreed to raise the BALANCE.
1t is report d that the railroad COM
pany will discount the bonus at 6
per cent. for cash, receiving; $685.
600 The company agrees to work
no less than 1,600 employees at Sc
dalia at the shops. The bankers OF
Sedalia are busy raising the money
to donate as a cash bonus, and it
is said until the bonus is secured the
Sedalia people will keep the matter
quiet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Suit Involves Whole Town.

Muscogee, l. t., Jan. 2S.-A suit is
pending before the Dawes Commits
sion, which involves the title to the
entire townsite of Boynton, a town
OF 700 inhabitants twenty miles west
of Muscogee.
The 100 acres on which the town
was laid out was allotted to minor
Indian, now dead. With the taDgle
OF restrictions that cover the inner
itance of land titles, the people who
have built their business houses
and residences upon this land,
fear they will never be perfect title
and in order to do SO have petit N
ed the Dawes Commission to set aside
the allotment and make govern
ment townsite OF it. The Creek Ma
ton is opposing this on the ground
that the commission has tax N the
matter under advisement. The prop
erty involved is worth over a million
dollars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Democratic Banquet.

The dinner in New York City on the
evening OF the 4th inst, given in
honor OF George B. Mcclellan, the
newly installed Mayor, was attended
by a large number OF prominent and
influential ID ,mocrats.
W Bourke Cochran acted as toas .
master, and in introducing the Hon,
David A. DeArmond, who was one Il
the speakers, said OF him:
Gentlemen, the ruling note OF this
feast Is reunion OF the Democratic
party. have the pleasure to intro.
duce now gentleman, who, during
the past ten years, was on the oppo-
site side from many OF US, and those
Of US who felt the weight OF his blows
in opposition are the keenest in re-
lolcing that they hsncaiorth will be
delivered at our enemies. / have the
pleasure OF introducing that splendid
type OF Western citizenship-a stall
wart champion nj Democracy, an
ornament OF the House Of Represent.
atives. David A. DeArmond, OF Mis-.
souri,"
Now it seems strange that the dis.
tipguished toastmaster did not know
that Mr.. Diamonds blows have all
ways been delivered at our enc.
mics"
IL during the past ten years" Mr.,
Cochran or Others like him, 'felt the
weight OF Mr. Diamonds blows" it
must have been because they stood
too near 'our enemies" Our Con.
gresham is a hard fighter, and be
strikes straight from the shoulder,
and in the campaigns of 1896 and
1900 he may have thought "all
coons look alike to me" Clinton
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Dawson Must Hang For Killing
Miss Hartman.

Paris, Mo-, Jan. 30.-In the circuit
court at Paris Yesterday Frank
Dawson, convicted of numbering Miss
Anna Hartman, was sentenced to be
hanged on Friday March II. The
prisoner listened unmoved az sen.
tence was passed. His attorneys
made a vigorous effort TO secure "A
new trial, and took an appeal to the
supreme court. when these applica.
tions we're denied. Dawson's crime
was committed on the 4th of last
month. Just thirty days from the
date of the shooting he was on trial
and two days later vas convicted.
He belongs to one Of the most prom,
inent families in Monroe county. A
broken engagement caused him to
shoot Miss Hartman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Sentence Of Daily Bath
Imposed on Omaha WOma

Omaha, Neb Jan, % An Omaha
woman was this morning sentenced
in the police court to take a bath
every day for the next twenty days.
And in order that the sentence be
properly carried out, she was re-
manded to Jail for that time with
instructions to the matron to see
that the bath was administered.
Kitty Williams was arrested last
night on petty charge. When she
appeared before police Judge Berks
this morning she was extremely dirty
and squalid.
"When did you wash your face
last?' asked the Judge.
ut was about three months ago."
replied the young woman wholly un'
abashed.
"A bath every day for the next
twenty days. Sent to jail in order
that the mandate be properly carried
out, was the lerse sentence of the
court.
The first bath this afternoon WIS
given with the aid of three wom n
attendants.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Bryan Has No Favorite.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. CIV. ] Bry-
an was asked this evening II the Daily
Commoner, which he will publish in
st. Louis during the Democratic ma.
tional convention, would advocate
the candidacy OF any particular aspi.
rant for the Observation-Disclosures
He said:
at will not. 1t will simply advo.
cate Democratic principles. He
continued;
81 do not care to discuss any
body's candidacy. l have no favor
tiles. All that l desire is that the
candidate be a man whose Democracy
ia 80 known that it will not be sub
jet Of inquiry or discussion during
the campaign, and whose fidelity to
the principles OF Democracy will not
be questioned after the election.
simply want to do what l can topro-
tNct the party from any confidence
game that may be attempted on the
voters"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Rem0rse Made Two
Women Refuses

Michigan City, Ind, Jan. 2S.-The
death OF Miss Susan Deering, an &c,
centric lady 76 years old, of Buchan
an, reveals an interesting story, A
quarter OF century ago two middle
aged women took up their residence
in Buchanan, but neither OF them
were at home to callers. In Tact,
neither Of the women ever went down
town, their errands being performed
by their niece, Miss Kate Deering, who
made her home with them. In time
the explanation OF their soclusion
leaked out. In their youth the sis.
ters lived in New York city with their
father. The young ladies were fond
OF dancing, which was obnoxious to
the fathsr. One night they attended
a ball contrary to his wishes. On
their return they found their father
lead, and through remorse have
lived a life OF seclusion ever since. A
few weeks ago one OF the sisters pass
ed away, and to-day the other fol.
lowed her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Farmers Capture Robbers.

Paola, Kan, Jan. 27.-Charles
Goaney, aged 30, OF st. Paul, MINI.
and Tom Rogers, aged 30, OF Butte,
Mont were surrounded and captur.
ed by about 200 farmers, who belong
to the anti thief association, about
two miles north OF Paola at noon / O.
day. They attempted to rob the
bank at Cleveland, Mo-, last night,
but aroused j. T Evanskirk, who
sleeps in the bank, who shot at them.
They then stole q team and drove to
Louisburg, In the east part OF this
county, where they blew up the safe
OF Missouri, Kansas and Texas de
pot, tearing the safe and depot to
pieces and securing no booty. They
drove west to Somerset, about five
miles, where thoy abandoned their
team and came across the country
toward Paola. They we're surround.
ed and fred at several times before
they surrendered. They were armel
with new revolvers and sixty rounds
examination each, and had enough
nitroglycerin to blow up the county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
BRYAN'S PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
Shall the Money Changers Rule
the Country" the Question.

New York, Jan. 30.-William Jon-
nings Bryan announced last night
his idea of the paramount issue. 1t
is neithergold nor silver; tits "wheth-
er or not the money changers shall
rule this country" In the face of
this issue he is willing that sixteen to
one be relegated to the background.
Up to this time Mr.. Bryan has con-
sistently refused to pronounce upon
the probable relative importance
which the various questions would
assume during the coming presiden-
tia! campaign.
"Ihave believed ever since tho F30U
campaign he said, that it is no
longer question OF gold or silver.
1t is the larger question Of whether
or not the money changers shall rule
the country. The silver question ia,
not of paramount Importance now,
nor is that OF laber or trust.. 1t lisa
larger question and includes them all.
What measure for the relief OF the
masses is there that they ('he money
changer do not oppos'? Do you
know of any?
Whether a measure is proposed
Tor the benefit OF labor or for the
destruction Of the trusts or whatnos
81 it be Tor the benefit OF the plain
people, it is opposed in Wall street.
What is the use Of a party fighting
trusts " hen bankers sit in Wall street
with their vaults full OF waterad
stock and contribute to the CAIN
paign fund? Or what is the use OF es.
pousing the cause Of labor when its
enemies sit high in the councils OF
the party"
These pronoTncemehts we're given
apparently on a sudden impulse, af-
ter he had declined repeatedly to dis
cuss the matter from any point OF
view and had parted every question
bearing thereon.
Asked what comment he had to
make on the statement by John
Sharp Williams, minority leader in
the House OF Representatives at
Washington, that the free silver issue
is dead, be propoun, ed this query in
return:
There are tens of thousands OF
people who express opinions abous
me almost daily, | presume. Sup
pose were to commence tocomment
on them all, what time would have
for any thing else? No, do not caro-
to discuss other persons opinions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
ROBBER KILLED BY DRUGGIST
Pet Dog Awakened Deichman in
Time to Shoot Effectively.

st. Louis, Jan. 28.-Paul W. Deich.
man was awakened this morning by
the barking Of his pet dog Deich
man ran from his sleeping room iato
his drug store and there fought with
one burglar and with revolver kill.
cd another over whom he stumbled
Eight shots were exchanged, all at
close range.
One burglar fed after the shooting,
but it is believed that he, too, was
wounded. Outside the door he STUN
bled, but escaped with third man,
Who had acted as lookout. The
dead burglar has not been identified
Deichman's drugstore is the Cass
branch OF the postofice and is known
to do a heavy business in money or
ders, registered letters and stamps.
Nj. Deichman, as subpostmaster,
had transferred more than 81, 900 to
the central postofice Wednesday
evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Midshipmen Ordered Home.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 3O.-Orders
we're received at the Naval Academy
to day from Washington for the six
ty two members Of the graduating
class who will conclude their course
on Monday. All members OF the
class are ordered to their homes to
await orders, except nine from East.
ern States, who are to be retained at
the academy as instructors.
Mitisbipman A. q. Chaffee. of Car
thage, No., and four Eastern men arc
ordered home temporarily to await
orders to proceed to the battlesbiu
Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
All Eyes on St. Louis.

The eyes of all the world will be
turned toward st Louis during the
year 1904. Everybody will want to
get, from first hands, the news OF the
greatest Worlds Fair which the
world has ever seen. Our readers
are advised, therefore, to subscribe
for the greatest st. Louis newspaper
q newspaper which acknowledges no
equal or rival in all the west, and
which stands in the frontrank among
the great newspapers Of the world.
Subscribe for the ST LOUIS GLOBE
DEMOCRAT and get all the news of
the worlds fair, all the news Of the
national campaign, and all the news
Of all the earth. See advertisement
elsewhere in this issue. 11-6t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
MAYOR HARRISON
Is RELEASED BY
JUDGE TUTHlLL
Court Holds He is Not RespOn
sibIe for the lroquois Fire.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Judge Richard
s. Tuthill yesterday afternoon order
ed Mayor Carter II. Harrison dis
charged from custody in connection
with any responsibility for the loss
Of life in the Iroquois fire.
The Judge declared the mayor was
10 no wise guilty or liable, and that
the coroner's jury had been unjust to
him.
In part Judge Tuthill said:
81 find that there were gross viola
tions, not only Of the city ordinances,
but Of common rules Of safety that
anybody without any expert knowl'
edge would have said were absolutely
essential at the Iroquois.
But how the mayor, who is simply
at the head Of the city government,
could be held responsible for any
misconduct on his part in view of this
evidence, cannot conceive. 1t seems
to me it would have been just as real
sonable to say that because an
insane asylum was burned the gov.
ernor could be held over by coro,
ner's jury for beinga party. crimi
nal party to such loss OF life, and
held over criminally to grand jury
: because forsooth, an insane asylum,
under the charge OF one of his up.
pointees, the warden, had been burn
ed"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Offers to Sell Antitoxin.

New York, Jan % After two
weeks inquiry by the city health de-
partment into rumors that a trust
had been formed to handle antitoxin.
Health Commissioner Darlington
has reached the conclusion that there
is such a combination, and to day
gave out a statement in which he
offers to sell such surplus Of the rem
edy as the department may have on
hand to the Chicago department OF
health, and such other cities as may
need it. New York City manufactures
It's own antitoxin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Pardon for a Blind Burglar

Jefferson City, Jan. 20 Governor
Dorkery to day issued pardon to
Frederick Jahnson, who came to the
pehitentiary from Jackson county in
September, 1898. for fifteen years for
burglary and larceny. Johnson has
become totally blind. His relatives
il South Bend, Ind, have agreed to
take him there and take care of him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Colorado Militia in Revolt.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 28.-Forty
members Of Company G, Colorado
National guards, took possession OF
the armory building and contents at
about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and are holding it for salary said to
amountto ovee $1,000, due them
for service in the Cripple Greek strike.
What action will b taken by the
authorities has not yet been deter.
mined.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
White Man Postmaster Now.

Washington, Jan. 2S-The Presi
dent yesterday appointed W. B. Mar
tin TO succeed Mrs. Minnie Cox as
postmaster at Indianola, Miss. This
postoiiice. was closed some time aeo.
Martin who is q white man, was one
Of Mrs. Jox's bondsmen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Asserted That Waiter lnherits
$1,500,000.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-William Gray,
a waiter at the Stratford Hotel, is
saiJ to be heir to an estate valued at
81 500, 900, left by an uncle at Beau.
mont, Tex.
The name OF the uncle was Amos
West He formerly lived at Bunker
Hill, Ind. He made his fortune in oil
at Beaumont. West died a month
ego, and search for his heirs was be.
gun. He had two sisters at Bunker
Hill, both Of whom are dead, but one
Of them left six children, Gray being
one. He said regarding his possible
good luck:
II remember Uncle Amos. When
he Left Bunker Hill, l was a small
boy. l had forgotten him almost
entirely when l received the word
that l was one OF the heirs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
To Cure q Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money. IL it fails to cure E. w.
Groves signature is on each box,
Doc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04

The Catholic University at Wash
iDgton broadens it's policy aud will
add a department Of pedagogy and
several other features IN the next
year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
@MApr

hin signature is on every boz Of the genu,r,.
p Laxative B.Ono.QuiEine r.Dls..
The rsmedv th"; ""r''s - cot" Tn oss dn.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
The New Store

Tonrorroro bill be CTrcns and Buyers Day Tfsa oar nezv uptodate store u'bhe in Fl PasO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
WHERE SMALL FARMING
GIVES GREAT PROMISE
(Staff Correspondence

s-sma farming seems an assured success in the districts in
and about Ho Several industries here
received much see the Puma
and Oaa districts There portion the islands
and rule they o be doing
Banana culture the place their
pendne the future large ac given over
steaders and nearly all them bananas output
has been growing steadily and believe eventually Hawaii will
have to have fast fruit steamship line product
rival the countries The Ha-
waan bananas growers are now max
from fifty bunch offering
fifty bunch for sufficient shipment
of bananas to require steamer once month and with n. ] ] CIV
Gently planted likely will become
serious problem the
b inducing capital to establish special steamer line to ilo f Tho -
OF the in this might vet be
the solution the Hawaii shipped railroad
o steamers and sent to San francisco fast fr
line would lessen the possibility spelling en- route
Many OF the homesader addition
waiting and making Vegetables fruits grow well
the higher lands above o with
the showing made Coffee well but pay picking
eaders Governor Hawaii
of white farmers from the mainland The colony Mountain View
also to be doing remarkably WELL There thirty families occupy
ing the lands there and the farmers lot although
naturally there is the usual complaint about roads
There was informal discussion of plan setting large
land the territory to advertise the advantages climate
with the object of inducing agricultural popa
ton was suggested that would be government set
'd or the purpose OF assisting farmers while they secured the
crops the loan advances then deemed impossible
up lands and make their homes them Berries also
o and Puma wild rbees being plentiful along
A NEW INDUSTRY.
A io man has scheme for making fertilizer He
having built grinding of the roots
into pulp the resulting the fern root
yield ~ ''N''' VI " ""
There also scheme foot utilize Puma for
fertilizer although reported to have resulted adversely
to the proposed of the hills composed
entirely OF lava having much the es which
Is now used as dressing roads There
OF this material on hand and has been might have
fe,hzmg properties OF value
nde IN the preparation of building material like
other ingredients they necessary to this is that the
% are very light and would not be heavy enough for building
material 1t suggested also that paving block might be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

Inc Hawai- Promotion Committee being deuged
from the mainland asking about pucaable and partly cu
ed pineapple and banana plantations While inquiries
are always answered by sending forward issued bv the
Land Department of the would be of immense help TO
the Promotion Committee and the persons owning
properties which they place market dealers in real
tate would take the initiative getting together properties for
sale Such lists the Promotion would gladly send out
over Inc mainland and would also send them
whose requests Tor this information have been placed
tematc order
Inc inquiries from the mainland from stock
down to few for homes by mechanics would keep their
families on the property while they work in the city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
BILL TO CHANGE ORGANIC ACT.

The following has been the House by
Mr. Spadng
Bill to amend Act entitled can Act to provide govern
ment for the Territory of Hawaii approved April trtiet nine
teen hundred.
BE enacted by the Senate REPRESENTATIVES
the United States of America Congress assembled section
fftyfve of the Act ohApr treth nineteen hundred entitled
Act to provide government for the Territory of Hawaii be- and
e same hereby amended by striking the without
the approval oCongess where that part of said
ton preceding the provso.
The phrase referred but the Legislature shall
not corporation association individual anv spca
or exclusive privilege immunity franchise without the approval
of Congress-"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
important Word From Koebel-

Professor r. c. L. Perkins, first as
sistant eutomologist of the Board OF
Agriculture and Forestry, yesterday re-
ceived an important letter from Pro-
lessor A. Koebele, the chief eutomolo-
gist. Professor Koebele was in Ala
media, expecting to visit the southern
countries of California shortly to pro-
cure the parasite that kills the leaf-hop-
per. He sent lot of this antidote along
with his letter, which will be distributed
as soon as the creatures can be bred in
sufficlency.
Earnest warning was conveyed by
Professor Rochelle against the introduce
ton of infected bananas from the South
Seas. He informed Professor Perkins
OF the prevalence of malignant banana
disease in Fiji, which is utterly destroy
ing the crops OF that fruit An official
notice prohibiting the importation OF ba-
nanas from the South Seas will prob
ably soon be published.