davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05

Hemog recibido eI informe que 81
RlOalde de San German seioF Uises
Gregory rinde al pueblo , honorable
Gohe rnadOr de Puerto Ria0, de "a
Oenti6n adminiatrativR duraNte el afi0
fScSI le 19C4 & 1905. que termin6 ell
30 de JUNO pr6xino paaRdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05

70, quien est6 fabFiCRndo IN puente,
que ha POGO TemRt6 en Rquella juris-
dicOi6n.
Sc nos dica uue seFs aumentado 81
n6mero de GaEolea en s1ta localidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
AsOCIADOS.

ArtfcuIo Q --TodOs IOs Ayuntamien-
tos de Puerto Rico podrSn aer miem.
bras de eata Lig8, mediante las Condi-
clones que 90 estipulAn en- el Regla-
ment0 de la mianaR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
.. COLLAZO
New York. July q 1905.

Ell extFaGto de malta de ePabst9
noes an GSsnalo todo.9 pero eB el mis-
eficaz saenta terap6aticO para robuSte'
cen constitution. fortaleceP Gel siste-
ma nervioso y Fecuperar el suefi0. M.
B. CaIder6n & Co. son I0s encAPgados
de Vender tan preci0So curative.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
Al Pnoblo Do Puerto Rico.


Lqs que suscriben quieran que todos
Iog habitaDtes De Puerto Rico ditfru.
ten de sus bent f3ios. q efsctO y para
demogtEaFIo do un mOdo pFkctic. des
de hoy se PeRalsh cupones & todo 81
que Raate vainticinco centsvos. can
ie6ndol0s. seR1a los mism1s indicGn,
p0F vaIiodos Teg9Ins.
En- eEl Cielo. , F0rtaIeza 25
Ella VjEcaina.1 San Francisco 40.
Ella G!oria, Cruz Is.
EI mss extensO uurtido aoabs de
FeCibirSe On estO1 estoS estableCimien
ARRIYI HMNos.
p. @ Box S93. San Juan.
En esto imprenta ae vende pgpel a
VnNVla saiQsM WinsW- &fR0 IN ssvfnGn1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
COHTRIBUGlONES S SUBIDAS,
REcLAMAcIoNEs.

Ansa d Junta y los TribunaIes de
JuStiCia. DiriiiFse & 9. Coll , CuShl.
AbogAd0 Gn1erlcano- Cruz o San
Juan, ~ Y'u'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
FACULTADES.

ArtfcuTo 6-Por Ia preSente se au.
toriza al Comit6 Executive que ae eliza
en Ia primera Convention CelebrRdR 81
ConstituirIe 10 eLiGa de Ayuntsmien-
toS. , para que hQGa Iss geAtiones neCe-
sariss para dejtr Incorporate 10 L'gO
como tel Asocia ei6n, fscult&ndOIe pa
rA llenar todas Lac formalidadeg.
Asi tAmb;6n ne f4Cults al COmit6
Executive para redACtar eli Reglamento
de laeLigR de Ayuntamientos0 el q. no
entrarS On vigOr hNsta no hAber mere,
cido ID aprobsCi6n de Ia mByOEfa de
IoB Ayunts mientos que sean miembroB
de IL Liga. al efeCto Ell Comit6 Eje-
CntivO envisr6 dicho prOyeCtO de Re-
Rl,ment0 t0doB los Ayuntamientos
fiRndo an plszo prud denCial dentrO del
CuRl deberan deVOlverI0 RprObadO, re-.
ChSzAdO 8 con Ian enmiendGs que esti'
msren opOrtunag.
EstS ConatituCi6n fu6 adOptRda pOr
10 ASSEMBLIES de MuniCipiOs ell veinte
y CinCO de Julio de mil novGcientos
einCo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
FUNGI ONARIOs.

ArtfeuIo 3.-L7s funcionarios de ID
LiRA de Ayuptamientos serSn: Un
PresideDte, un Vioe-P Presidente y cua.
tEO VOcaleS los que unidOs fOFmaTSn an
Comit6 Executive Iepresentants de 10
Liga. Sc eIigirS taa ben on suatituto
para cGda uno de los seis miembros
del Comit9 Executive; pero 81 vacase
t. PreSidencia In desempe f1Br6 ell Vice
Pres dente electo Eor Ia AssmbIea.
TodOs eStos funcionariog debsrSn ser
miembrOs de alg6n COnCej1 Municipal
8 AGCalde On 81 momento de "a cleo
Ci6n. T.
CAda funcionsrip nombrark su sus-
titutO, & 10 mayor brevedad, OomuDi.
Cando el nOmbre al Comit6 Executive.
AFticul0 4.-Estos fuDCiOn0rios se.
ran eleGidos On la Convention anual
de 10 SLigS de AyuntRmientoa, , y CO.
do MunicipiO tendrS dereCho emitir
tantos votos como le corresponds por
representation en- dichR Convention,
y los fdnCionarios eleCtOg tomaYan po-
session Embellishments despu6g de ter
nninHda ID Convention annual en- que
fuerOn eleGtOs.
ArtfcuIo 5.-El Comit6 Executive
nombrAr& un SecretariO. TeaOrerO que
merezCa Ga CoIfiSnza, peEO que On min.
G6n C&ao tendr6 votO en- los RcuerdOs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
D. COLLAZO.
Nusva York. Julio % de 1905.

bio de Lares.
QaebEadilIRs y 81 buenR sociedaa
6ienten ID augencia de tan estimAdoA
anig0s.
aEncu6ntEaGe ca San Sebastian
uueatro querido smigodon Pedro Wei
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
10y 9 8 g. m.

Preston barOmatrlOa 80 o!
Temperature Sc 4
Aaxima temperature 66 6
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

s. Hanna, consul at Madgeburg, pre- scented to MT. Mason a silver loving cup. A handsome testimonial of re- gard was also presented to MT. Ma son on behalf of many of his Berlin friends, F. Herrsenburg
 Charlemagne Tower, the American ambassador, presided. He proposed the health Of President Roosevelt and then that of the Emperor William and the members of the imperial family. Director von Koener head of the de partment of foreign commerce in the foreign Cffice, who was delegated to represent the imperial government, made the first address. He said that the relations between Germany and the United States were manifold and rested on firm basis. No two coUn- tries in the world, he added, had made such progress in the past few decades as Germany and the United States. He closed by wishing all prosperity to the United States.
 Privy Councillor GoldberSer, who is one of the close advisers of the Ger man government in commercial mat ters and the author of a book on the United States entitled "The Land of Unlimited Possibilities" insisted that the United States and Germany be- lOnged together economically, each supplementing the other. He dismiss ed the idea of any militant customs policy, which. he said. could only please the commercial rivals of both countries.
 Herr GoIdberger pleaded for a reel procity treaty in the sense Of President AIcKinley's last political utterance, but said that so far as possible equiv alent advantages must be given. He urged fair play in executing and ad- miniStering whatever arran gements might be made, and added that he hoped the forthcoming negotiations for a treaty would bridge over all eco homie differences between the two great nations
 Ambassador Tower after dwelling 2 a, length on the personal aspects of Consul General Mason's departure. said: "TEe present time is the most favorable for the purpose Of Commer- ciaI intercourse because there is a very strong interest felt in Germany in the affairs of the United States. It is a growing and friendly interest. constantly tending toward sympathy with the United States and to Q good understanding. The relations of the two countries have never been as good as now.
 MT. Mason is leaving us at a time when his further assistance would be most useful here. I regret especially his departure at this time, for a dis cUssiOn is likely to take place within the next few months involving the subject of the trade relations between the United States and Germany in which the very greatest interests are concerned. and I feel that no effort should be spared on either side of the ocean to protect them from the unfor- tunate consequences of a disagreement between the two nations"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
GENERAL CORBIN
Says the Army Officer Should Live
 the Simple Life.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-OnIy the Simple Life" is possible for young army officers, acording to Major Gen eraI COrbin, commanding the Philip pine division. In his annual report General Corbin says there is too ire quently evidence that there are officers in the service not mindful of their ob- legations. The number of complaints on the point. he says, calls for drastic treatment. The general then lays down these principles:
 The moment an officer begins living beyond his means hes hould be sub jected to discipline. Young officers joining the services should be admon- ished that for them only the simple life is possible. The moment an officer is possessed with an uncomfortable desire for any other life he, as a duty to him self, as we'll as to his retirement, should separate himself from service and en- ter the fields from which the material rewards admit of more luxurious living.
 There are now 18,375 troops in the Philippines. including 5,1S1 native scouts, and General Corbin recom- mends that there be no reduction in this force.
 He says the conditions for peace in the islands are better than at any time since American occupation, with the exception of Samar. A reduction in eX- penses amounting to a million and a half dollars is reported as having been accomplished during the administration of General Corbin.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
PLEAS IN ABATEMENT
Method ofthe Meat Trusts Resistance
 to the Government.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-By pleas in abatement attorneys representing sev- enteen packers and other persons in dicted by the federal grand jury on charges of consDiring in a trust to monODOlize the meat industry, attack ed the position of the government to- day. The attack was made against the impanelling of the jury; alleged inn proper service of a summons on John Murray, one of the jurors: unlawful secrecy at the time the jury was drawn from the box; unlawful pres ence of a stenographer in the jury room during the hearing and the sub sequent writing of shorthand notes; that the indictment was returned in the eastern division of Illinois, aI- though the jury which found the in dictment was sitting fn the northern districts. The plea was filed late this afternoon with District Attorney Nor rison after an all day conference be- tween John $. Miller. general counsel for the packers, and a number of as sociate counsel in the case.
 There was no court proceedings and the plea has not yet been properly filed with the clerk of the district court. but this will be done tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
Not Considered by PreSi-
 dent Roosevelt
READY TO MAKE GOOD
His Former PFomise to FiSil New Or leans October 24 Uin be Kept ifthe People Desire it and QuaTansi: Regulations Permit

New Orleans. SspE. Es.-Presid-ul Roosevelt's telegram to Mayor Belr- man announcing ais intention 70 coule here as planned on October -A if tlv people of Louisiana and New. Orieazs desired him to do sO> subject only Co the quarantine regulations of other states, is received as an additional Il- dication of the presidents symul-ls. with the people of the state and city in the fight again fever.
 There is no doubt Of the widesETrrl1 desire here 10 reciprocate the pr-sl- dents assistance but the mayor will be unable to make any reply until he tls considered the whole subject of yellow fever QUarantines with the local crn- mitJee in cha. ge of the reception of tl- president, and with Governor ElalcE- ard. who is representing the state la the matter. Dr. White who is la charge Of the fight on behalf of the government. will no doubt be con suited It is the opinion or Ihe author ities that the fever will practically have disappeared before the president is due, but there is some doubt as g1 whether the adjoining states and lhr country parishes of Louisiana will l- willing to lift the quaranJines until further guarantee is assured that there is no further danger or the t-lusIuis- sion of tue disease.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
IMITATION REITERATED.

New Orleans Sept lS--Ioday Mlyur Behrman received a telegram from -E- president in regard 10 his for-hcomiuE visit in October that he would come Oct. 24. as previously arranged. uE would defer iJ to a later dace- ToairlIr the committee in charge of the matter met and afterwards the following was sent by the mayor
 T have the honor To acknovI ledge your telegram of this date and ar a meeting of the executive committee aF citizens held this evening at whicl pr J. H. White, in charge of United Srates marine hospital and public hellta le- partment- was present I was relue=rel to telegraph you that We are absolutely convinced that there is no risk lL- tached to your visit on the date o-le- inalIy arranged. Oct q next. and tslsr We willingly assume the -espouslbillfF Knowing full well your desire to honor us, we cordially reiterate our heartfelt invitation. As to the possibility of y-1- entering Arkansas after leaving here We are at present uncertain but have wired the authorities of that state and will advise you shortly"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
Commander Young of the
 Bennington on Trial
HE PLEADED NOT GUILTY
The Vessels Log for the First Six HOnths of This Year Not Signed by the COmmander-Experts Excluded From the Hearing.

Mare Island, Cal. Sept. 18.-The Young court martial convened today. Commander Young. Judge Gear. ais at tOrney, and the full board were pres ent. The presence of Naval COnstruc- tor Holden Evans gave rise to a ques- tion of the exclusion of naval experts. After consulting the naval rules and regulations, Rear Admiral Glass de- cided that Commander Evans must re- tire The charge and specifications were read and Commander Young pleaded not guilty to each of the six charges.
 Ernest F. West, the judge advocate, was called as a witness and deposed that he was custodian of the logs of the Bennington at Washington, D. C. West produced them for the last days of the months of November and De- cember. 1904, and said that for the first six months of this year the logs were not filled out under the signature of the commander. Lucien Young. Judge Gear objected as the logs were not produced here and he only had Vests statement to rely upon. Vests statement was substituted by the of fering of the books as a whole. Gear $ objection was then withdrawn. West was dismissed as a witness and warn ed by Admiral Glass not to discuss the trial outside. He then resumed his seat as judge advocate.
 Ensign Sahn of the Bennington. was next witness. He testified that Young was in command of the Bennington from Nov. 1904 to July 21. 1905. with the exception of a brief suspension at Panama. He said that on July 2. boil CT B exploded, being forced aft against the bulkhead between the fore and aft fire rooms. The Benningtons hull books were produced and identiffad by the witness and offered in evidence Judge Gear objected and the books were not produced in evidence.
 Emil FTedericksOn, the water tender of the Bennington's forward fire room the next witness, was sworn, and the court adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

inquiring what it was for, I was told that it was one of the cooking pots for the midday meal We went to where the games committee was beginning it's work. First we had a kind of blind mans buff, where the blind man was further troubled by clapping before and on all sides of him. When we were all very warm over that, we changed to a native game. something like French and English that I do not understand very well yet, so cannot explain. Then came races for the young, old, single and married. In typewriting some no tices of the program I had noticed two or three bicycle races, but as there was no smooth path, and nobody had brought a wheel these races did not come off. The prizes consisted of two huge baskets of luscious mangoes and soft cooked rice, done up in rolls of banana leaves Toward the end of the games there were so many who had to have consolation prizes that one of the girls had to mount guard over the basket, to insure prizes for all the win ners. The little ones enjoyed swings which were put up in the huge mango trees
 ''While We were indulging in these plays the dinner committee has finished its work and presently we were called to take part. We were placed in long, parallel rows, sitting on logs. In front of each person was placed a little boat cleverly made of fresh stripped banana bark. and each was given a roll of bread. Now the iron pots came along and each one was given a ladle full of vegetable soup, followed by some stewed pork in the same boat. It was one of the prettiest sights have ever seen, the long rows of eager, happy faces, the bright colored dresses, and the general feeling of brOtherliness amongst the representatives of the three nations gathered there. After dinner a beautiful, informal service was held, then some more games, and it was going home time. Not an acci- dent, not a cross word of any kind marTed the happy day, and our hearts sang praises as our voices were raised to the throne above that the day of harmless, healthful pleasure has dawned for our little brown brother"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
NEWS FROM TELLS
Armenian Refugees Killed,
 Women Carried Away
Many Rioters Killed and Wounded by Troops Resisting an Assault on a Mail Train.

Tifis, Sept. 18.-GeneraI Shirinkin, commander of the troops. today re- ceived a telegram from the officials of the copper works at Elizabethpol re- questing him to send CossacNs to the district. The telegram says that the district is surrounded by bands of Tar tars and that property and the lives ol the employers are in imminent dan ger.
 Five wagons filled with Armenian refugees from Shushu were attacked by Tartars. Most of the refugees were killed. and the women were carried off. Similar outrages occurred in various districts.
 Tonight a mob of 2OOO persons at tackled a mail tran at the Abasha sta ton and detached the engine. The troops and police fired and drove the rioters off who mad many killed or wounded. Several other Outrages on the railway have occurred in the neigh borhOod.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
Poses as the Worlds Chief
 Peace Promoter
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
Will be Called at The Hague by the Russian Ruler With Whom Pre.i- dent Has Very Harmonious Un- derstandinS.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 1S.-Emperor Nicholas today again appears before the world as a promoter of universal peace. No sooner is the Russo-Jap- anese wa: over and even before the peace treaty has been ratified, has his majesty issued invitations to a second peace conference at The Hague. That the emperor has done so was learned today from a source which leaves nc shadow of a doubt as to it's authenti- city.
 It is officially announced that "the Russian government proposes to ad- dress the foreign powers with a view to the holding Of a second peace con- ference at The Hague" but it is known that negotiations preceding this an nOUncement that the government pro- posed to address the powers, were en- tered into especially with the United States and were conducted with the greatest secrecy, there being not the slightest inllling that Russia contem- plated anything of the kind.
 The announcement created the greatest surprise here and that Russia should plan a second conference despite the steps already taken by President Roosevelt, was also heard with amaze ment. It is clear that the step could not be taken by Russia without first reaching a complete understanding with President Roosevelt
 The fact that Presiden. Roosevelt is reported as being entirely in sympathy with the proposal and that he is said to believe that to the iuitiator of the first Hague conference should belong the honor of convOkinE the second, and readily and gladly acceded to the Russian proposition is clear proof that the conference has already been called and that President Roosevelt reIin-
 There is strong reason to believe that the news, even of the intention of the Russian government. would not be given out unless the invitation had al- ready been sent to the powers and, possibly, their answers have been re- ceived. In this connection an inter esting question arises as to how the invitation was communicated to the Japanese in view of the lack of diplo- mauc relations, but the invitation may be delayed until such relations have been resumed or it may have been for warded through the United States.
 It was impossible to learn tonight the proposed date of the second con- ference or to gain even an approxi- mate idea regarding it; but it prob ably will not be greatly delayed. Rus sia as the power convokiug the con ference will probably submit an official program, the other powers submitting suggestions.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
RINeLING BROS! CIRCUS
Tent Collapsed and Many Were Ser-
 ousIy Injured.

Maryville, Mo, Sept. 1S.-The big tent of Ringing Bros.' circus collapsed here this afternoon. Two men were probably fatally injured, five seriously hurt and more than two score others bruised and trampled on.
 Chas. Robinson, son of E. H. Robin son of the Maryville Tribune, was crushed by a falling pole Edward Booth, farmer, back broken, lung pen etrated; will die. Mrs. Booth, leg broken; J. E. Orme, farmer, arm brok- en; Mrs. Jno. Kane. arm dislocated, internally injured; H. T. Carmichael, head bruised and cut: Mrs. Thos. Clark, two ribs broken.
 The wind had blown a gale all day, and this afternoon, when there were 15.000 people assembled in the tent witnessing the performance, an extra gust raised the enormous canvas high enough to lift all the poles and sup ports from their positions and the whole mass fell upon the audience show people and animals. All made a panic stricken effort to escape. The show will be delayed here several days making repairs.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
FILIPINO PICNIC PARTY
Customs of the Yankee Sunday School
 Easily Assinilated.

IlOilo, Philippine Islands. Sept. 1S- MIs. Jean R. Hall, one of the mission aries stationed here by the Presbyter- ian board of foreign missions, tells of a Sunday school picnic recently held for Filipino converts on much the same lines as similar picnics are held in the United States. Mrs Hall comments on the fact that Filipino converts seem willing to give up the eXcesses to which they are accustomed. When one con- siders that their year is full of feast days and prOcessions, that every death is followed by nine days of feasting drinking and gambling, and that every occasion is seized upon for pleasure, this renunciation means a good deal. The chief joys of the Filipino women are dancing and gambling. To these the men add the cockpit.
 We did not think day in the woods would do any of us any harm, so or one of the many holidays here we gathered together, some three hundred strong, and boarded a launch to go over to the island of Guimaras, across the channel. We let committees of natives make the plans, and it was with a slight feeling of trepidation as to what might have been left undOne that we set out in the early morning. It was a beautiful day, and as the launch went down the river the ears of wOrkmen on the sugar launches were assailed by the unusual sound of joyful hymns. True Filipino airs are written in a minor key and are doleful in the extreme.
 Reaching the landing place. twenty minutes walk and climb brought us to a wooded spot in the midst of which was a clear spring and pool. Walking ahead of me was a boy with a huge iron basin invel ted on his head. On
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
Was the Importance of a
 Berlin Dinner Party
CONSUL GENERAL MASON
Rendered a Farewell Function Pre- sided Over by Ambassadors Tower and Attended by Many Diplomats at the German Capital.

Berlin, Sept. 1S.-A farewell dinner under the auspices of the American Association of Commerce and Trade in hof tonight to Frank H. Mason, the re- tiring American consul general here. who is to succeed John K. Gowdy as consul general at Paris. All the prom inent members of the American colony and numerous representatives of Ger man commercial interests were pres ent, besides many American cOnsuls in Germany. on behalf of whom Frank
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
A CULPRIT CORNERtD
James ". Boyd of Marine Hospital
 Service an Embezzler.

Washington, Sept. IS.-James w Boyd. a clerk in the public health and marine hospital service. was arrested today on a warrant sworn out by Chief Clerk w. P. Worcester of that office, charging him with embezzlement. The discovery of facts leading to the charge was made last Thursday in BOyd's absence and the amount abstracted will. according to Boyds own confess sion, reach not less than $2O,OOO.
 When taken before U. s. Commis- siOner Taylor. Boyd waived a hearing and was held in $10,OOO bail.