davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
BaInalIIO d CoanQ. Pr.

~ . .
ALBERTO TODD Ell 4ANO.-Apro.
xis16ndose h tempOEada de yeFano
tengo 81 gusto de informar d pdbIico
Ga general que aparte de lee briITantaa
y eapl6ndidas condolences que 81 egta-
bleCimiont0 reune como hotel restau-
rant. IOg hu6spedes y enfermOa que
COnCuFran & tOmRr las aguaa de los
RafioS de COamO, espeCialisimas para
Eeuma. herpes. est6mago y Otras enfer-
medades aecretas. pueden tener d ssP
guridad, que Obtendrsn inmediatO ali-
YiO ca aus d0lenCias. quedandO IueQo
curadO1 sin lOs FeOuFsOB de b medi-
Gina. ks
PreCios hospedaie complete. con dos
banoB diaries:
P0gadero po1 semanas. en- primerD
cIase $3.50 diario.
Psgader0 por Semanas. an Se0unda
oIase 81 Is diari0.
Para tamilia. preCios ConYencionales
y equitativos.
El estableCimiento Cuenta con an
tEen de C0ehes dispo8iCi6n del p6bli-
o0.-JUAN BOLX.
CuRndo estkn exGTtRdos loa 6nimos
y se siente deaeo de poner en- iuegO los
m1sCuIOg. reComendamoG unas cuantRs
botellas de cerVeZR sPabstO que aquie.
ta los nervioa. MI. R. CaIder6n &
Tetu6n IL, ID venden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
Or. Leonard l.andes

Eecrgci Medical
males de egrganta
ro
NFw-YoRK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
DR.. n. RAMIREZ
MEDICO-C CIRUJANO.
OGuLI8TA

-lFOBIALEAA 77C :
ConsuItas partiCuIares de 2S4p. 20.
para los pobrea de 8 & 90. %.
1eleto9aO asSSag. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
Julio Cesar Gonzalez.

Notario p1bIico
San Francisco q. 20 piso. San Juan
Puerto Rico. Is v. 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
EMIL PRETORIUS IS DEAD.
Nestor of German-American Journalists
and Friend of Lincoln Dies at
St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 20.-Dr. Emil
Pretorius, the nestor Of German-Ameri-
can journalists, is dead here, aged IS
years.
DIR. Pretorius was born in 1923, at
Alley, Hesse-Darmstadt. He studied
law at the universities Of Giessen and
Heidelberg. He came to America in
1S49.
He was one of the founders of the
Republican party and an outspoken abo-
litionist and was elected to the Legisla-
ture of Missouri in 1851. In 1862 he es-
tablished German paper IN st. Louis
and for forty years Pretorius was editor
in-chief of the paper. He was an init
mate friend of Carl Schurz, and of Pres
ident Lincoln, Charles Adams and other
prominent statesmen.
His last public appearance was on
German day at the worlds fair at
which he presided.
HACKENSACK, n. J., Nov. 90
Abram Brownson, direct descendant of
Ethan Allen, and whose grandfath
Abram Brownson. was the first pen
sioner of the Revolutionary war, died
here, aged 80.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
Convincing Evidence.

Winthrop, Cal, Nov. 2O.-(Special.)
A plain and straightforward story
is always the most convincing. And
that is what has impressed us most in
reading the testimonials in regard to
Dodd's Kidney Pills The experience
told by Davis Lewis of this place bears
the ring and stamp Of truth upon it.
He says:
Il was troubled for six months with
dull, heavy pains in the small Of my
back; sometimes it passed. into my
stomach, at other times up between
my shoulders. When it was in my
stomach I was doubled up, and hardly
knew what to do for the pain. | was
advised to take all kinds Of remedies,
and did so, but without getting any re-
lief. Then some one told me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. l got a box and
began taking them. The first few
doses gave me relief; by the time I
had finished them all the pain was
gone and have been well ever since"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
JAP TROOPS FORCE
KOREA'S SURRENDER.
Ernperor Accedes to Mikado's Demands
and Signs Treaty Giving Up Little
Country's independence.

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 2O.-Japan has
surrounded the Emperor,s palace with
troops, virtually made him a prisoner,
and compelled him and his ministers 70
sign treaty by which Korea surren-
dered Independence
The four japanese demands were as
follows:
Inc appointment of a Japanese admins
traitor TO govern Korea under the emperor
The appointment of japanese administra-
tors at all treaty ports.
The transfer of Korean diplomatic affairs
to Toxic.
No arrangements to be made with other
powers without the consent of Japan.
Minister Pakchisun, in leading the op-
position, adjured the Emperor with the
most powerful argument possible to a
superstitious benighted sovereign-name-
ly: That his consent would affront and
outrage all the spirits of his imperial
ancestors.
The Emperor then ordered that the
ministers who consented to the Japanese
demands be assassinated. After the sig
natures and seals were attached the
Japanese military paraded through the
city.
After the presentation of the Mikado' 81
gifts to the court it is reported that SUBJ
stantial sums of money were used for
the purpose of satisfying the ministers
who consented to the japanese demands
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
WINS BRIDE FROM HIS SON.
Marries 14Year-Old Girl; Children Are
Disguised.

Frederick Tabor of Greenport, Il. L.,
is about 40 years old and one legged.
But he easily beat his son Russell, Is
years old and two legged, in the race for
Abbie Tuthilrs young affections. Mrs.
Frederick Tabor, who used to be Abbie
Tuthill, is Il years of age, and two
weeks ago she wore dresses. up to her
ankles and went regularly to the gram
mar school at Orient. Russell Tabor is
so angry because he has stepmother in
stead Of a sweetheart that he has left
his home and is now weighing sugar III
a grocery store. Russell has sister,
Hazel, IL years old, and she has.declared
she would leave home if her father
brought there a mamma a year younger
than she is. Frederick Tabor and his
bride returned to his home. Frederick
Tabor, who is a truck farmer and twice
q widower, has four children. Mrs.
Tuthill, widow, has nine children. So
when Tabor began to visit Mrs. TuthilEs
house everybody said he was counting
her. Besides, Russell and Abbie kept
company up to that time. Then the elder
Tabor asked Rev. William G. Mcknight,
pastor of the Presbyterian church there.
to marry him to Abbie. The pastor said
he would if Mrs. Tuthil1 consented, and
she did. The school trustees at Orient
are great on compulsory education, and
maybe Mrs. Tabor will have to go to
school until she is IS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
SOLDIERS AID PASTOR,
Threats Following His War on Sa-
loons-Suburbs Excited.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-Preceded by
a detail Of soldiers under the command
Of Lieut.. Hackett of Fort Sheridan. ac-
companied on either side by a burly po-
liceman, followed by Police Marshal
Golden of Highwood with two members
of the local force and many friendly
members Of his congregation, Rev.
George Edwin Parisoe, pastor of the
Methodist church at Highwood, was es-
corted after services in his church last
night to the interurban station, where he
was placed safely on car for Evanston.
On the journey he was accompanied by
the two Highland Park policemen
The line of march to the station was
hedged with men and boys, who watched
the parade go by with sullen murmurs.
On one side glowed the subdued lights
of the saloons Rev. Mr.. Parisoe has been
endeavoring to close, while from within
could be heard the boisterous laughter of
those engaged in drinking.
The demonstration had been made nee
essary by the various threats that had
been made on Rev Mr.. Parisoes life.
While Mr.. Parisoe has been partially
successful in his efforts at Highwood,
the citizens of Waukegan have been
startled by the announcement that nine
new saloons are to be opened on Market
street, all within one block of each other.
This announcement is supplemented by
the declaration of Mayor William S.
Bullock Of that place that more territory
will be opened to saloons within the next
month by the city council.
North Chicago has also been electrified
by the statement that more saloons are
Ito be built at that place at once, all for
the purpose of competing for the bust
mess that it is declared Highwood has
lost through the campaign made by Mr..
IPariSop
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
UNCLE SAM TO
FINE PRINCE LOUIS
Two Hundred Sporty Sailors Left Behind
at New York and immigration Snug
Cling Law Will Apply.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-About 200
sailors from the British squadron COM
manded by Prince Louis of Battenberg
were missing from their ships when the
squadron made ready to sail today. Sew
eral of those who had Overstayed their
leave were turned away when they tried
to board their ships this morning.
Many of the rejected sailors wept.
Their uniforms in some cases had been
taken from them in Bowery resorts and
they had spent all their money before
returning to their ships. Many of them
Immediately applied to the immigration
authorities for their return to England
Commissioner Watchorn said that a fine
of So a head would be levied ON the
princes fleet for every sailor who ap-
peared to have been left stranded in
New York. the same as is imposed on
captains of transatlantic steamers for
every immigrant struggled into the
United States without due examination.
The British ships weighed anchor
shortly before noon and proceeded down
the Hudson river bound for Gibraltar.
Before sailing Prince Louis paid an
official farewell visit to Admiral Evans
on board the battleship Maine. The
prince wrote his name in a hundred au
tograph albums and posed for his pho
tograph for twenty or more pictures.
Finally the bugle sounded for the visit
towed into the stream while the throng
on the wharf and the British sailors on
the Drake gave each other a farewell
cheer. In midstream the Drake was
Joined by the five other warships of the
British squadron.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
CHARLES ACCEPTS
N0RWAY'S THRONE.
KING CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK
TAKES CROWN IN BEHALF
OF GRANDSON.
New Monarch to Be Called Hakon VII
Imperial Couple Given Rous-
ing Reception.

COPENHAGEN Nov. 20.-The throne
of Norway was formally rendered to
Prince Charles of Denmark this morn
ing by a deputation of members of the
Norwegian Parliament and was accept
ed by King Christian in behalf of his
grandson.
The function lasted only twenty min
utes, but the scene was brilliant, as 1t
was attended by all the princes and
princesses and their suites, the diplo-
matte corps, including the American
minister, Mr.. O'Brien, and the high
court officials. President Berner, in q
speech lasting five minutes, invited
Prince Charles to become King of Nor
way and King Christian with similar
brevity accepted the offer.
The old King was much affected as
he blessed and embraced his grandchil-
dren, King Hakon VII. and Queen
Maud. An enormous crowd gathered in
front of the palace and gave rousing
reception to the new King and Queen of
Norway as they left the palace in a
gilded state chariot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
BIG INSURANCE
ASSETS TO CO..
California Insurance Commissioner Starts
Out on National Crusade-Half
Billion Limit

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 90
e. Myron Wole, the present insurance.
commissioner, in connection with the de-,
velopments made during the insurance
investigation in New York, has decided toi
mend important changes in insurance
laws in California.
All States to Join.
There should be a limitation ON the
assets of the companies, he says, and
no company should be allowed to do bust
ness i'll this state if it's assets are more
than $5O0,OOO,OOO.
There should be concerted action byi
the states of the union so that legislation
might be made uniform as to restriction;
and regulation, he adds.
Vandiver Case Postponed.
JEFFERSON. CITY. No. Nov. 20,
The hearing of State Superintendent of
Insurance Vandiver, who was enjoined'
from enforcing his order to cancel the
state license Of the New York Life In
surance company has been postponed I'M
til December l, because E. W. Lehman,
counsel for Vandiver is also counsel for
Senator Burton.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 2O-Accord-
ing to State Insurance Commission
OBrien's report to Gov. johnson, Presi-
dent Roosevelt may be the chief arbiter
in a cooperative effort Of all the states
of the union to compel the large life in-
surance companies, whose troubles are
now being accounted in New York, to put
their business In more economical basis.
Mr.. O'Brien went east early last week
under advise of Gov. Johnson to look
into the insurance situation. When Mr.
O'Brien had stated his plan he said:
Now Mr.. President, there viii be
committee. to carry out our plans and
we need head; will you help us?"
answer of the President, according to
Mr.. O'Brien's report to the governor, II
will be glad to help you in any way l
can"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
HUNDRED LOST At SEA,
Channel Steamship Rilda Misses
Course and Foun lers.
SIX SAVED BY LIFE RAFT.
Sleeping Passengers Get No Chance for
Lives-Were French Farmers Re-
turning from Harvest Sales.

LONDON, Nov 20.-More than Sone
hundred lives were lost when the channel
steamship Hilda went on the rocks off
st. Malo. on the north coast of France.
The disaster was caused by a snow
storm and fog.
Steamer Misses Course.
The steamship missed her course and
foundered while all on board except the
watch were sleeping. The ship went to
pieces in short time. Two boats were
lowered. one containing five men, who
were saved. The second boat was picked
up at st. Cast. where thirteen bodies
were washed ashore.
Six Saved by Life Raft.
Five Of the passengers and one mem
Der Of the crew were picked up on a life
raft by the steamship Ada, outward
bound from st. Malo.
ty-six and there were more than 100 pas
sengers On board.
The Hilda was a stanch steamship of
S4S tons. She was built at Glasgow in
1882, and was screw propeller, of iron
construction, 235 feet long.
Explosion Cut Ship in Two.
PARIS, Nov. 2O.-Special reports re-
ceived here of the wreck of the steamer
Hilda, which was wrecked on Les Portes
reef with the loss Of over 100 lives, say
that when the Hilda struck the rocks
the steamers boilers exploded and she
was cut in two, giving the passengers no
time to save their lives.
Most of the Hilda's passengers were
French farmers returning to France
with heavy sums in gold from the sale Of
their yearly harvest of onions and pota-
toes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
Military Postage Stamps.

The Italian government is issuing
what might be described as military pic
ture stamps Each regiment of the
italian army is provided with u special
stamp fer the use of the soldiers belong
ing to it. The designs are, of course
all different and Of the most varied ma
ture. Thus. on one appears the name of
colonel of the regiment; on another a
design of rifles supporting the royal
arms. The military district of Urea has
4 stamp on which is view of the
town Of Ivrea: on that of Milan is q rep
resentation of a military council; on that
of the Twenty-second regiment of caval
ry are the arms of Catanas with thu
regimental motto. On the regimental
stamp Of the Sixth Bersaglieri are the
notes of the regimental bugle call and
motto.-Chicaoo Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
BROKEN LEG WINS BRIDE.
Romance Springs from Accident and Good
Nursing by Sweetheart.

Richard Hungler, formerly Of CinciE-
natl, now rejoices that ne had what be
once considered was the misfortune of
breaking his leg twice within eight
months; AS a result he recently married
Miss Rose Goetzinger, the organist of
All Saints Catholic church at CHR
cago. The romance began in March.
when Miss G,oetzinger, daughter of
Chicago coal dealer, was on her
way to visit friends. She was crossing
the railroad tracks at Twenty second
street when she heard cry. Attracted
by it, she looked down the tracks and
saw man lying ON the ground. On run
ming up to him she discovered that he
had broken his leg while jumping from
moving train Miss Goetzinger tele
phoned for an ambulance. When
Hungler finally left the hospital she in
duced her father to give him employ
ment in his coal yard. Hungler went to
work driving a wagon He saw little Of
Miss Goetzinger until he had what APP
pears to him the good luck to break his
leg again. This time instead of being
sent to the hospital Hungler, was taken
to the Goetzinger home. There he was
nurSed by Miss Goetzinger
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
EATEN BY CANNIBALS?
California Explorers Do Not Return and
Outfits Found Near Indian
Feast Fires.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 2O.-Eyi-
Augustus Olinder, who left last year on an
expedition to Tiburon island in the Gulf
If California, were killed and eaten by
/ tribe of cannibals ON the island, was
:eceived here in a letter to George w.
Know of this city contained the infor-
nation that pair of dried human hands,
ne charred remains of huge feast are
nd circles of an Indian was dance were
scovered by a trapper on the shore OF
he island near a deserted Indian village
short distance away a book of nau-
cal science, which belonged to Olinder.
nd the outfit Of the two men were
ound.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
Rare Bird in Northern Waters.

The first specimen of the fulvous tree
duck ever killed north of British, French
and Dutch Guiana was shot a few days
ago by Phil Locke of Aberdeen, near
Gray's Harbor. The bird has been
stuffed and is now in the possession of.
the hunter who killed it, and is priced as
rare trophy by him.
The creature is much like the Ameri-
can wood duck, recognized as one of the.
most beautiful of birds. In color it it
light brown on the breast and a beautiful
notified brown on the back In shape.
it is much the same as the American
wood duck, but is considerably more
leggy.
The bird is believed to have been
driven north from South America by
some storm which it encountered while
out at sea. The bird was probably car
ried out of it's bearings by the gale and
finally landed near Grays Harbor, where
it was killed by Locke.-Seattle Post
Tntelligencer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
SAY IT IS CONSPIRACY.
Great Western Oil Company Charges
Standard Corporation with Spying
on Their Affairs.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2O-The
Great Western Oil company of this city,
in an answer filed in common pleas court
today to a suit started recently, makes a
bitter attack upon the methods of the
Standard Oil company.
1t charges that the present suit is a
conspiracy to secure knowledge of the
begun by the guardian of Michael j.
Walsh, insane, who owned $50 shares in
the Great Western, to compel an ex-
animation of the books. Fred W. Lo-
than has been retained to make the ex-
aminatio and Lothian, it is said, has
been employed by the Standard Oil COM
pany for thirty-fve years, for ten years
as its chief accountant
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
TAFT rs AT KANSAS CITY.
Secretary of War to Be Principal Speaker
at Hay Treaty Memorial
Banquet.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2O.-Sec-
rotary of War Taft arrived here this
morning from st. Louis and spent the
day as the guest of the Commercial
club. Colored troopers of the Ninth
cavalry, under command of Maj. James
B. Erwin. and the Third regiment, Mis-
souri, National guards, escorted the sec
rotary from the railway station through
the business streets to the Commercial
clubrooms, where public reception was
held. Following the reception, luncheon
was served at the Baltimore hotel. To
night Secretary Taft will be the prin-
cipal speaker at an elaborate banquet,
as a memorial TO the signing of the John
Hay commercial treaty. Other speakers
will be David r. Francis, ex-governor of
Missouri; John S. Wise of New York,
former governor of Virginia, and Gov.
e. w. Hoch of Kansas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
STEALS A RIDE; SLAIN.
California Boy Killed as Result of Play
ing Bandits Role-Shoots When
Ordered Off.

SAN PABLO, Cal, Nov. 2O.-Joseph
A. Wiley, an Oakland boy, IS years of
age, was MORALLY wounded by bullet
fred by John Bouqunet, local consta-
BILE, after a battle in which revolvers
were freely used, with the cOnstab bic and
Southern Pacific train officials, at this
station.
After being wounded he staggered
across the railroad track and was run
down by a train just pulling into the
station.
Tried to Steal Ride.
Wiley boarded the northbound train
out of Oakland by jumping on the front
of the baggage car. while it was In mo-
ton. When the train stopped at Stege,
Brakeman Reeves went forward to force
him from the train. Conductor Wells
went with him. Engineer Aitken
climbed from his cab over the tender to
assist if necessary.
Before they got close to him, whey
pulled from his pockets two pistols and
pointed them at the men and fired. A
bullet whizzed by Wells ear and caused
him to beat a hasty retreat Aiken
ran back to his cab, followed by bullet.
Orders Engineer to Start.
Wiley then ordered the engineer to
pull out and threatened to kill him if he
refused and the train was started tor
San Pablo.
Here the constable. who had been
warned by wire, made an attempt to
capture Wiley, who defed him and the
battle began anew.
Killed by Another Train.
After number of shots had been ex-
changed, Wiley dropped MORALLY
wounded and staggered over the track,
where he was run down by the incoming
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
FRAUD BEFORE ELECTION.
Chief Hazen of Secret Service Says Tam
many Was Not Alone in I'm
porting Votes.

NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-An investiga-,
ton into the alleged ballot box frauds
in the recent election has been made by
William P. Hazen, former chief of the
United States secret service. Mr.. Hazen
was given a free hand. Mr.. Hazen re-
ports:
while there was undoubtedly great
deal of fraud perpetrated at the polls
on election day, l am firmly convinced
that there was none in the handling of
the ballots after they had been cast.
This conclusion is the result Of the thor
attaches of my bureau started on the
day after election. A surprising feature
of the reports was that Tammany was
not alone active in securing outside aid
in piling up votes"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
POVERTY PARADE"
CURSES CHARITY.
GREAT ARMY OF LONDON'S UNEM-
PLOYED MARCH WITH RED
FLAGS.
Make Demand on Parliament to Initiate
Works of National Utility
March Is Orderly.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-There was an
other poverty parade in the streets of
London this afternoon. Five to six thou
sand unemployed men and several wom-
en- marched along the Thames embank-
ment to Hyde park, where they listened
to speeches and adopted resolutions con-
demning charity as a cure for lack of
employment and demanding the sum-
moning of Parliament to initiate works
of national utility.
Red flags were seen and banners bear
ing such devices as Course your char
ity, we want work." and There is a
limit to human endurance" indicated
the temper of the processionists. The
march, however, was quite orderly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
WARSHIP FOR CHEFOO.
Baltimore Leaves Shanghai Under Ur
gent Orders-A Scare for San
Domingo?

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The Shanghai
correspondent of The Daily Telegraph
says the United States cruiser Baltimore
sailed suddenly for Chefoo on Sunday
under urgent orders.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 30
The navy department is advised of the
departure for Monte Christi, Saturday,
Of the cruiser Chattanooga, and it is as
sumed that the cruiser Tampa has left
for the same point. These two, it is
said, have been sent to Dominican wa
tiers for temporary duty. They will bet
ter enable Admiral Bradford to protect
American interests in San Domingo.
CHERBOURG, Nov. 20.-The United
States cruiser Minneapolis sailed from
here today, a furious storm having de-
layed her earlier departure.