davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
EI jefe H amiII ,fue
anOChe a la Cidra.
FuerOn presOs Ire S hOmbreS que
Querian YER los LibrOs del Co.
leCtOr de RentaS publiCaS.
La pOICIai Hacienda uso del Rotten, dlsOlulO
los GrandeS gTupOS.

Ell Coronel Hamill, de la policfa insu-
lar sali6 anoche, para la Cidra de donde
regres6 q las cuatro de la mafiana de
hoy.
Seg6n informes recibidos del aludido
jefe, ha ocurrido ALI 10 siguiente:
"El Sub-colector de Rentas quei6se al
Juez de Paz denunciando el hecho de que
tres americanOs; cuyos nombres no expresa
la denuncia presentada, Sc persOnaron
aver tarde en- su despacho, exigi6ndolc
pusiera los ibros de contabilidad su dis
posi6n.
"Parece que hubo algunas palabras en-
tire aquelloS y el aludidO funcionario, de
Tesultas de las cuales salieron ellos fuera
de la casa, hubo gritOs, y una gran parte
del pueblo BE amotin6 profriendo frases
contra los tres visitantes, que fueron dete-
nidos por la autoridad judicial quedaron
luegO en- ibertad bajo fianza de $3.50"
SegGn manifesto el jefe Hamill, dichos
sefiores eran un agente de Rentas Internas
del Departamento de Tesorerfa y dos
auXiliares.
"El cabo de Ia policfa insular dos
guardias hicieron uso del rotten para di-
solver la manifestation y los gTandes CRU
pos que en- actitud hostl Sc fOrmaran
alli."
Una conferencia ha tenido lugar esta
maiana entire el jefe de la pOlicfa insular
los sefiores GobernadOr y SecretariO de
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
RETRETA

Programa de las pleas que ejecutara
maflana microbes la banda del Regimen
to de Puerto Rico en- la plaza principal
1.-"Banzai," gran marcha dedicada al
honorable ministro japon6s senior KOgoro
Takahira, por M. White.
Gran selection de la opera Claus
to-" por Gounod.
3.-AlemaniaI Bienvenida seas! Waltz
por Tobani. ..--~
4. 4.-Selecci6n de la opera ola nina Bo-
hemia,' por Balfes.
5. 5.-'"Tammany," two step por Ed
ward.
6. .-"Recuerdos de Borinquen," DANA
por L. r. Miranda. .
Z. 7.-"Estrellas y franjas pOr siempre,
marcha por SOusa. a..
8l-Himno .f.# t---#-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
10 QUE Dice UN lNGENIERO.
SAN JUAN PROFUSAMENTE lLUMINADO.

A reserva de tratar establishments las
cuestiones que tiene en- estudio el ingeniero
que vino de los Estados Unidos expresa-
mente para dar su opinion Fespecto al al
cantarillado, acueducto iy planta electrical,
podemos adelantar que ha encontrado la
conservation del acueducto en- condiciones
mejores que algunos de los Estados Uni
dos. -.
En- 10 que respecta Ia planta el6ctrica
sc informa que podra llevarse a efecto en-
forma tai que el contribuyente no sera
gravado en- 10 mas mfnimo la ciudad y
sus barriOs estardn profusamente alumbra-
dos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
NOTICIAS GENERATES

# LA VILLA DE MADRID.-En es-
tablecimiento, montado al estilo de Euro
ropa, han recibido muchas novedades tales
como pafio de billar frances, almohadas de
plumas, vichys ingleses para camisas, ca
simires ingleses alfombras de oriente per-
sian lown, colchonetas, paraguas, y el ce-
lebre tirante chester" lGran surtido de
corbatas, pahuelos de seda, ! perfumerfa
francesa. En- ia Villa de Madrid COM
pran todas las personals de gusto refnadO.
San Francisco 81. Telefono no. 273.
San Juan Puerto Rico. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
EXCeRtriCO.

En- la ciudnd de Hartford Capital del
estado norteamericano de Connecticut), Sc
ha fundado recientemente un club que
cuenta con treinta tres miembros Sc
gun los estatutos de la sociedad. los treinta
y tres individuos deben de reunirse una
vez por afio para conner juntos. AL final
del banquete Sc lacra uno botella de vino
y 6sta debe beberse en- Ia comida del afiO
siguiente 4 la saIud de los socios que en- el
intermedio hayan fallecido.
Asf Sc continuar5 de afo en- afo, sin
admitir nuevos soeios hasta que ell tiltimo
superviviente Sc tenga que beber Ia bote-
la entera sentado la misma mesa y ro-
deado de los treinta Y dos asfentos >vacios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
NOTA De DUELO.
ACTO CONCURRIDO

A las diez y media de la mahana de
hoy ha tenido lugar la conducci6n al ce-
menterio de la ciudad, de los restos de la
que en- vida fue virtuosa sefiora dofia JO-
selma Fulladosa de Toro, esposa del Lcdo.
don Emilio del Toro, Juez de esta Corte
de Distrito, que falleci6 aver en- Santurce.
. Una gran concurrencia de todos los
miembros de la magistratura del Tribunal
Supreme, Jueces y Corte de justicia 6 in
finidad de amigos partfculares de la fami-
liza de la fnada, acompanaron el entierro,
que recorri6 las GALES de la Fortaleza, des-
de la plazuela de Colon, San Jose y San
Sebastian.
Ell f9retro, lujosa severamente decora
do con magnffcas coronas, era de 10 mas
rico. Mas de 10 coches cerraban el cor
tejo fGnebre.
la Correspondencia'' tributa su mas
sentido p6same 4 Ia distinguida familia,
por la sensible perdida que viene q cubrir
de luto un hogar antes risuefio y feliz.
Paz eterna 4 la que deja huella hermo-
sa de virtudes y estimation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
-AvIsO A LOS FILA TELIsTAs.

-AVISO A LOS FILATELISTAS.
Sc yenden seis albums de. sellos de correo
de todas parties del mundo con sellos rarf-
simos de Espana, Francia, Inglaterra, etc,
etc, casi todos los Cuba, Haiti, Antillas
francesas Chile, etc, etc. Los de Puerto
Rico desde 1873 y los de-las Antilles es-
pafiolas son completes. Los albums con-
tienen unos 5000 sellos. Dirfjanse
francisco SiEua Unpierre. Apartado 26.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. Tambien se
venden separadamente IS '. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
NOTIFICACION-

Hoy han sido notifcados los industria-
les y cOmerciantes para Ell ipago de paten-
es comerciales y otrOs artfculos. i
Con tai motive muchos han plesto Ell
grito en- ell cielo, empezando por los due
nos de casas de hu6spedes que hasta aho-
ra no pagaban contribution.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
POR Los ESC6IlRES EN SUIzA.

En- Suiza no hay clase en- las escuelas EN-
los dfas en- que hace mucho calor' .porque
Opinan los profesores que q cerebro no
puede trabajar cuando 81 calor es excessive
Cuando 81 term6metro llega 4 cieFto punto
% Gierran las Clases,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
AIem ania Sc muestra reCeIOsa.

New York, Octubre "a, 1-3O p. M
La prensa Official de Berlin, quita i'm
portancia la actitud de Espana en- ell re-
cibimiento de Loubet, afrmando que estas
manifestations son de la obligada cortesfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24

gk Aorus.- CCa9prObGd0 cientiI Iic0neegte.
Los sintomRs preeursores de la Grippe
FSebres DGyttdScds, como son dolores de cabe-
za,ar6lor en- los oios, quebTantaInientO gene
raj. fiuxi6n nesal, perlida del apetitO, es-
caIofrfos dolor en- las espaldas, depression
nerviOsA, saburrosa, dolOT en- las artlcula-
clones, frialdad en- los pies y EnanOs tos SET
ca pertinaz, NAL sabOr en- la boca, ect,
ect: empiezan a desaparecer 8 Ia media
hOra de toInar las CAPSULAS DE HEM
Ihasts las "a horas, que la infection ha desa-
parecidO en- absolute.
De venta en- las Farmacias Gillermety
Blanco y Zerbi. 15 v. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24

Ell gobierno ha tornado activas ener-
gicas medidas, fin de que en- otras ciuda.-
des de la naci6n no sc reproduzcan los de-
s6rdenes, pues en- todo Ell pals hay profun-
do disgusto con motive de actos del gobier-
no que la opinion considera desp6ticos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
Re Cuerdo a Alfonso KILL.

New York, Octubre "a, 1.3O p. M
Una riquisima corona con una inscrip-
ci6n simb6lica y expressive de carifioso re-
cuerdo, ha sido depositada por Ell Presiden-
te de la RepGblica fra ncesa, en- ell sarc6fa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24

en- estos casos, pero en- la cancillerfa vese
con sumo recelo Ia apToximaci6n de ambos
gobiernos y las simpatfas demostradas por
ell pueblo espafiol al Presidente Loubet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24

DEsPUEs DE PROBAR todos los engSfo.
scs remedies que Sc anunCiAn es cuando mas
SO agradece la eficacia RADICAL del Diges-
two MojarrietS, cuya superioridad esta uni
versRImente confirmada. -
CuracioneS desesperadas en- personas bien
Conocidas que 10 tomaron durante tres me-
ses son las que 10 han heCho glorioso, pero
un solo estuche produce mejor efeoto que
una doCsna de frasccs de cualquier otro re-
medic; p~rque ademSs de ser Ell tniCo verda-
dero Curative radical del est6mago del ms
testino, sin ngafiosa sCcion calmante, es Di-
gestivo Purifcador de los a1imentos.
Sc debs exigir que ced9 hostia tenga gra-
bsdo el nombre Digestive M ,iarrieta.
Dep6sito general de las FarmaCias de Blan-
coy 90, Ram6n Almazany Fidel Guillerme-
ty, en- San Juan de Puerto Rico; y de venta
8 arispaclcipales Droguerias de Europa y
AmePin. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
RON llAVE

Reconocidamente el mas ptro, higienico
y agradable que se fabrica sn el pals Sc
vende en los pricipales estaBlecimientOs y
ea AFecibo poT suOes0res De Roses q g;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
Un nue. vo diCtadol.

New York, Octubre "a, 1.30 p. M
Otros despachos afrman que los des6r-
denes de Santiago obedecen & descontento
popular, con motivo de :atribuirse al pre-
sidente de la rep6blica la intenci6n de eri-
girse en- dictador. 7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24

go que guarda los restos del rey Alfonso
XII en- Ell panteon del Escorial.
La vista del Presidente al Monaste-lo
revisti6 caracteres de gran solemnidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
JOSE lNFANTE SAAVElRA.

Professor PRINCIPAL. Ex-Director de Ia
Escuela industrial. Acepta clases . 90
miCiliO, santuEcs PaEada u loHa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
Distur bios en- Santiago de Chile.

New York, Octubre "a. l.3O b. M n
Notician de Santiago de Chile. que han
Ocurrido en- esa capital serios gravisimos
disturbios, de caractet polftico' III
Ell pueblo amotin6se dando mueras al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
IMP0RTANTES CABLES
Una aI1enaza a los CubanOs.

New York, Octubfe "a, 1.30 p M
lntorman de Washington que De ha ma
nifestado al goBierno de Cuba, que 81 tiene|
ibertad para hacer cnalquier tratado, pero
sufriendo las consecue encias que clio pueda
acarrearle.
Estas manifestaciohes han causado enI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
Cor diaIidad franCO-hisDana.

New York, Octubre "a, 1.3O p. M
Todas las poblacion les del trdnsito por
donde ha pasado Ell Fresidente Loubet, le
han hecho un enthusiastic recibimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24

Los elementos populares han dado una
gran muestra de cordialidad q los france.
ses asociandose con todas sus fuerzas la
parte Official del programa de festejos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24
Cuba, intense disgusto.

Cuba, intense disgusto.
El gobierno esta dispuesto 4 concertar
el tratado comercial con Inglaterra salts
faciendo las aspiraciones AL pueblo u
arrastrando las difeultades que la emboza-
da amenaza de Washington nueda crearle
A;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24

Sc VENDEN - dos mostradores
grandes con cristales. Casa de Prestamos
de Jose Bazan. informaran. Us v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24

En- esta impTenta se vende papel de Pc
as6diCO Viso { $500 guintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-24

presidente de Ia rep1blica.
La policia tuvo quel cargar varias vece
contra los amotinados.
Resultaron varios muertos, y el miner
de heridos es considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
SWIFT SCORED A POINT.
Chapter In Noted Indiana Case
Charged With Fraud.

CHICAGO, August 2s.-Rodney b. Swift.
in his fight with the International Harvest
Company. scored a point In the circuit
court today when Judge Mack decided to
free him on a writ of habeas corpus, and
thus make it unnecessary for Swift to an
swcr charges of conspiracy in the United
States courts In Indiana.
Swift, when arrested two months ago.
fought removal to Indiana on the ground
that he had committed no crime in that
state. and was not amenable to any of the
Indiana courts. The decision of Judge Mack
sustains Swifts plea.
The arrest OF Swift in Chicago as a fugi-
tive from Indiana justice came as a result
of the charge that during several years
past Swift had been defrauding the Inter-
national Harvest Company by purchasing
patent rights of inventors and selling them
to the company at prices higher than those
paid the inventors
One case of this alleged double dealing
Is that which brought about the indictment
of Swift in Indiana. Swift is said to have
bought for $4,000 patents owned by Charles
Hadley of Indianapolis, and to have sold
them to the international company for
$4,000. Hadey complained when the al
legged deal was discovered that Swift had
conspired to cheat him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
SEEKS TO RECOVER S41,ooo.
Alleged to Have Been Lost in Gamb-
ling at Milwaukee.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. August 2S.-W. w.
Allis, society leader President +. p. Allis
Company and director of the Wisconsin
National Bank and the AIlis- Chalmers Com
pany, mas asked the police department to
assist him to recover SAL. 900 said to have
been lost in the Oriental gambling house.
II the police fail to secure the money. it Is
said. civil suit will be brought against the
gamblers for its recovery.
The news of Mr.. Allls' loss has caused as
much excitement in financial and business
circles as did the BigeIow defalcation and
the indictment of Charles F. Feister.
When the loss was reported to the police
Chief Jansen made n demand for its re-
turn. but the gamblers refused to return
the money 1t has been the policy of the
police department to secure the return of
losses whenever complaints are filed, so as
TO avoid public scandal. Heretofore the
gamblers who run openly always have COM
piled with the demands of the police, but
this time they told them that Allis was a
millionaire and could AFFORD to lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
Japanese Officials Discussing
Peace Proposals.
PUBLIC rs UNINFORMED
DECISION WILL MEAN SETTLE
MENT OF THE QUESTION.
Market Prices Declined Sharply, Re-
fecting Sentiment That Roose-
yelt's Efforts Will Be Hopeless.

TOKYO. August 2S-2:3O p.m.-The con-
ference OF the cabinet officers and elder
statesmen adjourned at o'clock this after
noon and the participants adjourned to the
Mace where the deliberations were contir-
ued under the presidency of the emperor
Ii is believed that the decision Will mean a
con tinuance of the war or peace.
The capital continues exceedingly quiet.
No manifestations have resulted from the
outwardly critical situation.
Public is UNIFORMED.
The public here remains uniformed re-
f-trding the latest developments at Ports
mouth. but seems convinced that peace Is
hopeless The market reflected this senti'
ment. After the opening today prices sharp
Iy declined Shares OF the exchange itself
declined twenty yen. the heaviest fall on
the list A failure of the peace negotiations
would be generally regretted, but the press
and all other expressions indicate wide
spread preference for continuance or the
war rather than the acceptance of unsatis-
factory terms.
Underlying this popular attitude Is deep
rooted confidence that Field Marshal Oyama
will defeat General Lnevitch and take Har-
him and that the Japanese will completely
overrun the coast provinces, possibly great
ly lowering the cost of the operations after
the main Russian army has been defeated,
and continue the war for an extended
nertod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
FATAL PLUNGE FROM BALLOON.
Tragedy Result of Victims Determine
ton to Make Ascension.

ST. LOUIS, August 2s.-Releasing his
grasp on a trapeze attached to a para
chute as the latter opened to the wind
1900 feet above the ground. John Williams.
thirty-eight years old. dashed to his
death at Red House Park. near Cahokia. Ill.
The tragedy is said to have been the re-
suit of the victims determination to make
a balloon ascension. AS the aeronaut pre-
pared to make the ascension Williams Is
said to have rushed forward and seized the
trapeze bar. calling to his friends Good
bye"
AS he clasped the bar the balloon rose into
space. carrying both the aeronaut and Will
liams. AS the parachute commenced to fill
in the wind and the rapid descent of the
canvas was suddenly changed, Williams,
whose strength was exhausted. was jerked
loose from the bar and his body shot down.
ward.
The aeronaut was uninjured and alighted
a few yards, away from the scene where
Williams met his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
ANXIETY AT PARIS.
Yet Opinion Obtains World is to Be
Surprised.

PARIS. August 2S.-The diplomats and
officials today. in discussing the prospects
at Portsmouth, displayed evident anxiety.
Nevertheless. there was an impression that
an agreeable surprise awaits the world
when the critical moment arrives for the
plenipptentiaries to give their final answer
for peace or war. Both of the belligerents
are considered to be ardently DESTROYS OF
peace. even at the expense of sacrifices.
The signature of the amended alliance be-
tween Great Britain and Japan three weeks
ago is regarded as largely governing
Japan's attitude relative to concessions
The exact terms Of the new treaty are not
known here. but the diplomats are aware
that some Of the clauses of the original
treaty have been greatly modified and that
others have been extended.
1t Is considered probable that Great Brit
ain before signing insisted that hostilities
be concluded as soon as possible. and the
knowledge of this pressure on Japan. 1t Is
added, causes Russia to hold out with the
hope of securing further relaxation of her
adversary's conditions before agreeing to
the peace she herself fervently seeks.
On the bourse the feeling was somewhat
shaken as a result of contradictory reports
from Portsmouth and ST. Petersburg, but
hope still prevailed that the result Of the
conference would be satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
TALKS OF EQUITABLE
THoS. +. RYAN TELLS OF HIS
PURCHASE AND PURPOSES.

SEATTLE, Wash, August 28.-Thomas
F. Ryan. the financier of New York. who
recently acquired controlling interest OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society OF
New York, in an interview here today with
the Associated Press said:
MY purchase Of the control Of the stock
and inducing Mr.. Morton to take the presi-
dency was only public duty which any
number OF other men would have readily
performed had they been aware of the con-
sequences OF a continuation of the dissen-
sions among the old officers and directors.
I happened from my relations to some OF
the parties engaged in the conflict to have
a better view of the situation than some
Of the others. That was all.
There is not the slightest doubt about
the strength Of the Equitable. 1t Is as
sound as the Bank of England. It will
hereafter be run as an insurance company
pure and simple with an eye single to the
welfare Of Its policyholders. AS to the
investigation by the New York legislature,
nothing could be better for the policyhold-
ers of the Equitable.
Morton's Efforts.
"Mr Morton will afford the committee
every facility and will aid in every way. to
the end that full and thorough investi-
CATION shall be made. If anybody con-
nected with the company has been guilty
Of wrongdoing he should suffer, and II
anybody has anything in his possession be-
longing to the company he must give II
back We insist however, that the inVest!-
CATION committee shall demand from all
the other insurance companies that the
committee be given the same faclilties Ior
an insight into their management as the
Euuita 5le affords. We feel that this Is not
only fair but clearly in the interests OF
all policyholders
THE management of all great life insur-
hook. or confidence, which is the very
foundation on which they exist, Will not
soon be restored. The federal government
should have practically the same super.
vision Of life insurance companies as 1.
has over national banks. The officers ana
managers of these companies have In their
keeping a trust of the most sacred charac.
ter and they should not object to the Dese
interests of their business. l am quite
sure that President Roosevelt has given
this question much thought. and hope
he will express his opinions to congress IN
his usual vigorous and straightforward
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-28
PAY OF THE PLuNaER's CREW
Misapprehension Corrected Regarding
the Rate of Compensation.

No word has been received at the Navy
Department from the President regarding
the pay of the officers and crew of the SUBJ
marine torpedo boat Plunger. 1t was re-
ported in the newspapers that one Of the
direct results Of the Presidents participa-
ton in the recent diving experiments of
that small vessel was the issue of an order
for an increase in the pay of all those en-
gagged When the President reached the
surface of Long Island sound from his
brief exploration of the bed of that body
of water he expressed his admiration Of
the skill with which the vessel was maneu-
vered. In the reports of the Presidents ex-
perience It was stated that submarine serv-
ice was regarded as shore duty and that
the officers and enlisted men engaged in that
service, In spite of the danger, are actually
receiving about 25 per cent less than men
on other naval vessels
The accuracy of these statements Is dis
proved at the Navy Department, where 1t
is stated that there Is no such thing as
shore pay for sailor and that the men
on the submarine boats, instead of get
ting less than men on other naval vessels.
actually receive 50 month more each than
the others. In the case of commissioned Of
ficers, who do receive different rates of pay
for service afloat or ashore, they receive
sea pay whenever attached to a subma-
rine vessel the same as when serving on
any other vessel In commission. That prac-
tice has obtained ever since vessels of the
submarine type were added to the navy. 1t
may be that the President intends to still fur
Their increase the compensation of officers
and men serving on submarines but If so
no intimation to that effect has reached the
Navy Department.
AS the newspaper report was clearly based
on the erroneous idea that such men re-
ceived less pay than others, it is not re-
garded as probable that the President
means to interfere with the present pay
table.