davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-14

Para llegar & Portsmout. proceden-
tes de Cherburgo, los Reyes de Por-
tugaI, hiCeron Il travesfa del canal en-
ell yate del Rey Eduardo, acompAfia-
dos de acorazados brit6nicos del tipO
del eRoy8l.S
En- el puerto referido esperaba & los
regiOs visitantes una imrOnente recep-
ci6n donde 40 RcOrs zRdOs Y crucerOs
hicieron los hOnores de ordenanz9.
La bahia presentaba un AspeCto i'm.
ponenta con aquellR formidable hota
de mes de 1000 CafiOnes y 10000
hombrea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-14
On IIsisdu a dot0nIdo Dor .
saTgantO MolgII.
20 pusieron en- Iibertad mediante
dos dollars de fianza.

Francisco Perez. lisiado. fu6 deteui.
do por 81 sarQento MoDgiI y pueetO
luegO en- ibsrtad naediante.dos dollars
de fianza.
Inf6rmasa que u causa de Il deten-
ci6n fu6 81 que dicho lisiRdo estuviera
vendiendo ehinss , no ntendiese 10
que parece s ciertas indicaciOnes del
sargento. por so imposibilidAd ffsica.
En- 81 juiCio celebradO aver sali6 ab-
suelto el isiad6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-14

Sabemos que los inspectores de ali
mentOB sef1ores Urrutia y Rosario. es-
tan persiguiendo con mnno frmesS los
vended0res de leche Rdulterada y de-
mas vendedOres, pero buenO serfa que
Sc peraguiera tAmbi6n & alguDOs VEN
dedOres de pesCRdO que estan Ofrecien-
do ese alimento en- estado de descom-
pOsici6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-14
$4,000 pOr On cuadro.

Sun cafe flamenco,a cuadro de don
Jose Villegas. director de Ia geIeria
del Prndo en- Madrid, his sidO'c6mDra-
do por Mr.. JacObo Astor en- $50 600,
asegursndose alli que eli Rey Alfonso
hsbfa ofrecidO 800, 900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-14
h0RMI6EROS,

Sc deaaa eabar 81 paFadero del scfOF
J. III. Marin. de HoElnig0eE porquO
hnbiandOsele eoCEito VaEiaa coEta1sen
contests ninguna. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-14
PARA FAMlLIAs

Cuadernos talonarios para lsvado de
ropa durante seis meses. se venden en-
<La Correspondents d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-14

In euis imprenta 9 vonds papol Dc
DoIi6 yicio { 400 Guin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-14
s. pADEeE DE AlmOrranas

Las oPERACIo
TOs 81 waraviloso nvenc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-14

iREGlOS De SUsCRIPClOH q I0ll u lsll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-14

aEs con voz de la Biblia, yersos de Walt
(Witman,
que habria que llegar hasta tt, cazadorl
primitivoy moderno, sencillo Y ycomplioado,
con un algo de Washington y cuatro de Mem
(rod,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

Of Dan Caster an old time Greenback-
er, who at one time represented Deca-
tur county in the state legislature.
Young Caster is a bright young man
who makes a good speech and has a
reputation as a campaigner. He has
been superintendent of the Decatur
county schools for the past four years,
during which time he has studied law
and is about ready to be admitted to
the bar. 1t is urged for him that he
has not been prominently connected
with any certain faction, and that the
whole opposition to Reeder will very
readily support him.
W. S, Parkhurst, one of the travel
ing men of the firm of Parkhurst,
Davis & Co, of Topeka, now residing
in Smith Center, having been mention
ed by the travelling men generally, as
well as by his many customers for the
position of railroad commissioner, came
in for a resolution as follows:
I'VE denounce the official conduct of
the present railroad commissioners, and
the complete domination of the late
Republican state convention by railroad
influences; we, the Peoples party OF
this, the Sixth congressional district,
in convention assembled, recognize in
s. Parkhurst, against unjust railroad
Determinations and for better railroad
service and rates, a man of business
ability and experience, and well ac-
Quainted with the mode of operation
and the business of railroads, and as
having distinguished himself as such
while serving as chairman of the com
mittee of the United Commercial TraV-
elerS in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
OHIO FOR HARMON.
No Instructions But Delegates to St
Louis Said to Favor Him.

Columbus. O., May 2s.-The Dem
ocratic state convention nominated
the following ticket:
Secretary of State-A- P. Sandles,
Supreme Judge-Philip ]. Renner,
of Cincinnati.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Peter
Mahaffey, of Cambridge.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Quinlan M. Gravatt, of Wooster.
Member of Board of Public Works
-Wm- H. Ferguson, of Springfield
Electors -at-Large John A. Nc
Dowell. of Millersburg. and A. J.
Pearson, of Woodsfield.
There were three presidential ele-
ments involved. The Hearst men
originally wanted instructions, but
finally limited their opposition to the
unit rule. The friends of Col James
Kilbourne, of Columbus. who was the
Democratic candidate for governor
three years ago wanted endorse
ments. The friends of Judge Judson
Harmon, of Cincinnati. who was at
torney general under Cleveland, want
ed neither endorsement nor instruc-
tions but the unit rule. The Harmon
men won out.
The platform. the briefest in the
history of such state literature was
adopted as it came from Cincinnati
with the exception of a tWo-cent a
mile plank that was added at the in
stgat1on OF Mayor Johnson of CleVe-
land in the convention. The rural
delegates, who were cooperating in
other matters with the cOaserva tfves
voted for the two-cent fare plank, as
did others from the cities, who insist
ed that it would be inconsistent this
year to defeat this resolution, which
was a feature of the state platform
last year. The vote, however, was
very close on the two-cent fare reso-
luton, and the majority for the plank
was only 65 out of a total vote OF
1928.
The convention was in continuous
session almost nine hours, and during
the last three hours it was boisferous
at times disorderly to the extent OF
being riotous.
The delegates ana Alternates-at-
large are claimed by the conserva.
tives, who also claim 3e of the Ohio
district delegates.t Their poll of the
Ohio delegation to st. Louis is sc
conservatives (friendly to Harmony
! Hearst and Folk 3, and that unde,
the unit rule the conservatives viii
4 have the Ohio delegation more thar
to 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
VOTE FOR UNION.
Cumberland Presbyterians Would
Unite With Original Church.

Dallas, Tex, May 26.-Complete union of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church with
the Presbyterian church in the United
States of America was favored by the
general assembly of the first named
church in a vote which was closely
contested and after a heated debate Of
two days and a night. The vote was I62
for and rs against, a majority Of only five
over the necessary two-thirds
The result of this test of the two ele-
ments in the church was little short of
dramatic. The commissioner to the as
sembly had listened patiently since Tues
Those arguments hinged in the main on
the three points: as to whether or not
the doctrine of predestinatio was a part
of the doctrine of the Presbyterian church
in the United States of America, as TO
whether or not other races should be ad-
mitted to equal rights in the church in
certain instances. and the question as to
whether or not the educational standard
of the Presbyterian church in the United
States of America was too high.
Rev. DR.. S. NJ Templeton of Clarksville,
ton on last Friday that the report of the
committee on fraternity and union, which
favored this union. be recommended TO
the 116 presbyteries of the church for
adoption, spoke for more than an hour in
support of his motion.
The delegates vehemently ciamored for
a vote seeming anxious to finish the
work.
The vote was called by presbyteries and
synods, showing generally all of them to
be more or less divided on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
OVER HALF INCH OF RAIN.
Weather Bureau says There May BE
MOre-Fair Today.

The rain which fell Wednesday and
last night measured SO in the rain
gauge at the government weather
bureau. Today is fair and cool
The rain was general over the state
Four stations did not report this
morning, they being Concordia, Dodge
City, Hays City and Macksville, but
of the other ten Kansas stations rain
was reported from each. The records
Baker, IA; Dresden, trace; Fort Scott,
10; Mcpherson. 80; Manhattan, 3 8
Usage City. 80; Sedan, 80: Toronto,
1.44: Wichita. 40.
TOday's- corn and wheat region bull
letin says: f*The weather was cloudy
over Kansas and western Missouri
this morning. with much lower tenn
perature. Rain has fallen at all sta
tions reporting with heavy rains in
ties of this state, and the central and
northern counties of western Mis-
souri, Heavy rainfalls are reported in
the Des MOiness Omaha and Kansas
City districts"
The forecast for Kansas sent out
today is Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday with possibly showers west
portion; rising temperature Friday"
The maximum and minimum temper
ing this morning at O'Clock were as
follows. Baker, 72-4S, Dresden, So
40; Fort Scott, 1852; Mcpherson, 10
so; Manhattan. 76-48; Usage City, IA
SO; Sedan, 1854: Topeka, 71-51; To-
rontO, 1850; Wichita, 1880
The wind at noon was north, blow
ing IA miles an hour. The hourly
government thermometer were as fol-
Iov-g-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
INSTRUCT FOR PARKER.
tennessee Democrats Bitterly De-
nounce Roosevelt i'm Platform.

Nashville, Tenn, May 26.-Late last
night, after wildly exciting scenes, the
Democratic state convention adjourned
until 10 o'clock today. James D
Frazer was nominated to succeed him
self as governor and platform in
structing the delegates to the national
convention to vote for the nomination
of Judge Alton B. Parker of New York
for president and to vote as a unit on
all questions was adopted. The disorder
was due to a contest for the Knox
county representation. At the concIus-
ion of Governor Frazer's speech of ac-
ceptance, the convention at 11:O5 ad-
journed until today.
The platform charges President
Roosevelt with usurpation of the now
ers of congress. 1t faVors the prompt
construction of the Panama canal but
condemns the course of the admins
tratiOn in the matter. The platform
says:
president Roosevelt by his official
action has wantonly precipitated the
race issue in a manner involving as a
logical and necessary sequence social
equality between the white and color
ed people of this country and deserves
in consequence thereof the condemna-
tion of all right thinking people We
believe that the negro is entitled to
just treatment, but we also believe the
welfare of both races and the hope OF
intelligent free government depends
upon the unQueStiOned social and DO
litical supremacy of the white man.
Whoever by word or act seeks te
bring this fact in question is an en-
emy of his country and of his race"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
TEN men SUFF0CATED.
Killed by Coal Gas While Passing
Through Tunnel.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, May 26.-Ten miners
were suffocated by gas and sulphur fumes
from a locomotive in the working of the
Summit Branch Coal company at Will
Jamestown, Dauphin county. The victims
are Michael Golden, general inside fore
man of the company, and nine miners and
laborers.
The dead:
MICHAEL GOLDEN. general inside
foreman
GEORGE RAIDLE, master mechanic.
JOHN KURNEY.
JOSEPH PUNCH.
ENOCH MORGAN.
ALBERT NAU.
FRED JAMES
ADAM SCOPPENHEIMER.
JOHN FREDENCH.
SAMUEL FREDENCH.
The tunnel in which the disaster occur
red is one mile in length and is used by
the coal company to convey the coal
mined in the workings in the Bear Valley
to the breaker in the Williams Valley
The men employed in the Bear Valley.
who reside in Williamstown. have made a
practice for years of riding to and from
their work on the trips Of cars that are
hauled between the two valleys by small
About O'Clock in the afternoon General
Inside Foreman Golden and about 81
miners boarded loaded trip which was
about to be hauled away from Bear wax
ley to Williamstown- Everything went al
right until about half of the journey was
made when some of the men attracted
the attention of the engineer, who at oncs
stopped and it was found that nearly ev-
cry man in the party on the cars had been
overcome By the gas and sulphur wnlcn
tive and hoated back over them The en-
gineer at once crowded on all steam pos
sible and the unconscious men were hur-
ried to the WilliamstoWn end of the tun-
mel Help was at once summoned and the
men taken to the surface where a corps
of physicians made every effort TO resuS-
citate them, but aid came too late tc
Foreman Golden and the other victims.
Dead Were Mostly Rescuers-
Harrisburg, Pa. May 26.-Au but
one of the ten killed and all Of the
forty overcome by the sulphurous
fumes in a tunnel of the Sunni
| branch colliery of the SusQuehanns
/ Coal company at Williamstown yes
terday, were members of a relie
party
Enoch Morgan, a miner, was th'
first man killed. The other victims
were members of the rescuing party
which at one time was made up o
more than 100 men.
Intimation of the presence of al
| extraordinary quantity of sulphuroui
gas in the mine was first received b.
miners who were walking through tn
/ tunnel which extends from the Bea
/ valley to the Williams valley side o
the mountain. Shortly afterwards
coal train came through and hurried
/ them to the Williams valley side. Z
relief train, loaded with rescuers, wa
hurriedly sent into the mine to rescu
1 the others.
Before the train had Travelled an,
| distance the rescuers were totterini
and falling to the ground. fatalIl
stricken or seriously overcome
Despite the immense odds agains
| which the rescuing party worked, tn
forty insensible victims and the bodie
of the dead were placed on the relic
train and rushed to the mouth Of tn
/ tunnel.
1t is believed the gas accumulate
because of the excessive heat on tn
/ surface and the large number O
trains which went through the mine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
DR.. HERBEN CHOSEN.
Selected as Editor of Epworth Herald
by Methodist Conference.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 26-The result
of the ballot taken yesterday for edi-
tor of the Epworth Herald shows the
election of DE. J. s. Herben by an over
whelming majority Ballots were ia
ken for publishing agents Of the New
York and Cincinnati book concerns at
this mornings session. For the New
York agency, Homer Eaton and O. p.
Mains were the only candidates voted
for They are the present publishing
agents at New York. G. F. Bovard
and D. D. Doherty were nominated, but
withdrew their names before a ballot
was taken
For the Cincinnati agency there were
four candidate tes-H- Q. Jennings, s II.
Pye J. Z. Farmer and z. r. Graham.
Jennings and Pye are the present pub
fishing agents of the Cincinnati branch
and it is generally conceded that they
will be reelected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
H. 0. CASTER FOR CONGRESS.
PopuIists in Sixth District Don't Wait
for Democrats.


Colby, Kas., May 26.-The Peoples
party congressional convention here
voted against an adjournment of the
POpulist congressional convention to
meet with the Democrats at a later
date. and nominated H. o. Caster, a
young man of Oberlin, for congress.
A resolution declaring for straight
Populist nominees, from president to
township officers, brought on the chief
contest of the convention. The Smith
county delegates led the fight for
straight POpulist work all down the
lines. w. H. Hiles, of Norton, with
the Norton county delegation made
the fight for adjournment, and lost
by a big majority.
The convention was called to order
by J. A. Wright temporary secretary
in the absence of F. J. Close. Harry
Gray OF osborne county, was elected
chairman of the convention. His
manner Of conducting a convention
and his fair and impartial rulings
from start to close Won him the high
est praise from all the delegates. Ten
counties in the Sixth district out of
the twenty-five failed to send dele
gates but those represented made the
loss up in enthusiasm.
F. Burleigh Johnson, a Democrat
from Ellis county, made fight for
the nomination and would have been
stronger had not the senatorial dis
trict named John Schlyer, who is a
Democrat from Ellis county
The Democratic committee of the
Sixth district also met here today. and
it is the general impression that they
are not displeased with the action of
the two conventions
John Madison, who was warmly sup
ported by his home delegation from
Smith county, made a good speech be-
fore the convention.
Fl. Q. Caster, the nominee, is the son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
1RoQUoIs TURNED DOWN.
Permission to Remodel the Theater
Has Been Refused.

Chicago, May 26--Permission to
remodel the Iroquois theater on plans
submitted to the building department
has been fatty refused by Building
Commissioner Williams on an opinion
from Corporation Counsel TOlman.
Major Tolman said the theater would
not be allowed to reopen until every
provision of the theater ordinance
had been complied WITH, and intimat-
ed that it might be found impossible
to remodel the interior of the play
house to conform with the law.
Mayor Harrison cOncurred in the
opinion of the corporation counsel,
and also said he would close all the
aters October 1 if they failed to meet
the requirements of the ordinance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

in order to meet with the Democrats,
but this was voted down, under the be-
lief that the interest of the opposition
to Senator Buschow would be better
served by getting candidate in the
field at this time who was satisfactory
to all elements and get the party or
ganizatiOn in better trim.
The Republicans have renominated
Senator Charles Buschow Of Colby in
the Tnirty-ninth district, but the
chances seem to be favorab BILE to the
election of Schlyer the coming fall.
Four years ago Buschow's opponent
was Selden G. Hopkins of HoXie, and
on the face of the returns Hopkins was
elected by 26 votes. He received $3.50
to 6 557 for Buschow and Hopkins was
given the certificate of election. But
BuschOw was a Burton man, and the
Burton senate unseated Hopkins and
gave the place to Buschow.
The Thirty ninth district takes in
thirteen counties, more than half of
the Sixth congressional district. Four
years ago the vote in these counties.
according to the returns, stood as fol-
lows;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

Commissioners viii Probably Author
ize a Half Mile More.

1t is probable that the county COM
nissioners viii build a half mile of
macadam road this summer.
Ever since the West Sixth avenue
road project to pave from the city
limits to Gage park was started there
has been talk of extending the ma
cadana for half a mile west of Gage
park. The maca dam from the city
limits to the park is 20 feet wide and
Il inches deep. If the half mile is
built this summer the macadam Will
be made 5 feet wide and about eight
inches thick. The traffic on the road
west of Gage park is not as heavy as
that east of the park, over which
the heavily loaded wagons from the
brick plant travel. The stone crusher
is at Martins hill. and the commits
sioners would like to complete the
work on the Sixth avenue road before
If is moved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
SCHLYER NAMED.
Member Of Legislature from
Ellis for State Senator.
Will Contest for Place With
Charles BuschOW.
HE HAS GOOD CHANCE.
District Is Close and Fusion
Candidate Popular.
Includes Nearly Half of the
Sixth District.
HE HAS GOOD CHANCE.

Colby, May 26.-The thirty-ninth
Populist senatorial convention here
nominated John Schlyer, of Hays City,
present member of the legislature from
Ellis county. for state senator. The
name of Chas H. Emmons, editor of
the Hills City Reveille and DR.. F. H.
Smith, of Goodland, present member
of the legislature from Sherman cOun-
ty, were also presented. Immediately
after organization an effort was made
for adjournment to some future date,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
Five Houses Demolished.

Guthrie, Okla, May ga cyclone
struck about two miles south of
Guthrie late Wednesday afternoon,
doing much damage to property, five
farmhouses and many oUtbuildings
having been demolished. From the
wind and hail the crops also suffered
heavily, the growing wheat being
blown and broken down. Stock Suf-
fered, but no lives have been lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

New York. May 26-The suspension Of
L. =. Newcombe from exchange privileges
for five years was announced by the stock
exchange today. Mr. Newcombe was the
exchange member for the firm Of Stewart
Brown & Co. the dissolution Of which
was announced a few days ago. It was
this firm which. 1t vas charged. had
transacted business for W E WOOdend
& Co. against the rules of the stock ex-
change
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

Montgomery. Ala, May 2e.-The Demo-
cratic state convention was held in Mont
gOmery and dispatched its workings in a
few hours Although no Instructions Wero
given, the resolution adopted recites that
at the present time Judge Alton B. Par
ker is the most available and acceptable
candidate for the nomination for the pres
ident and the sentiment of the convention
is for his nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
Hearst VIII Get wyoming.

Cheyenne. Wyo May 26.-The Laramie
county Democratic convention met here
today and elected delegates to the state
convention instructed for William Ran
dolph Hearst for president. Laramie
county is the principal county in the state
and the Democratic leaders at the capital
here say its action viii be followed by
every other county in the state and that
the wyoming delegation to the national
convention viii be instructed for Hearst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
County


OldIo -..-.- -o,Jot booo
Buschow carried Cheyenne, Ellis,
Cove, Logan and Wallace counties.
Hopkins carried Decatur, Graham,
Rawlins, Rocks, Sheridan, Sherman,
Thomas and Trego.
Four years ago Buschow carried
Ellis county, SchIyer's home, by IS
votes. Two years ago Schlyer carried
it for representative by 7S9. He is so
popular in Ellis county that nobody
ever thinks of beating him. He would
probably defeat Buschow enough in
Ellis county to insure his election.
in addition to this, the factional
fight in the Republican party will
doubtless cost BuschOw some votes
Schlyer is Democrat and his nomi-
nation by the POpulists insures COM
plete fusion, so that altogether the
chances are that he will be elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
Lnrge C1nss of Gradnntes.

Wellington. Kas.. May 26.-The an
county high school was held at the
Auditorium last evening. There was a
class of twenty-three graduates. The
address to the class was delivered by
President J. n. Wilkerson of the Kan
sas State Normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

Pittsburg, May 26.-Two deaths and
number of prostratfons are record
ed as the result of the excessive heat.
The maximum temperature was 81
yesterday, an unusually high mark
for this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
Plague Is Spreading.

Washington. May 26-ConsuI General
McWade, at Canton. advises the state
department that the plague is spread
ing. He reported further that the Rev.
Richard Noyes. a missionary, had
fallen a victim to the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

Chicago. May 26.-Forecast for Kansas:
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, with
probably showers in west portion, rising
temperature Friday, variable winds.