davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

COLOCACION Sc degea C0loC r
4 ma se fIorita d. fI9Fa en- puestrO e.
tab'ecimiento de lAborea. Dsbe poser
el irRi6s. Buen sueldo. Diriiirae &
Tbs Porto Rico. Draw Work and EN-.
broidery Co. FeFtalrza 19. San Juan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

DANVlLLE MILITARY INSTITUTE
lin the
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experienced teachers allow THOROUGH INDIVIDUAL
- Students
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

Description de la propiedad. COntribuciones gas
En- primera Subasta tOs aprOXimadOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02
Ia GQ8BIsPOEDENCIA Ok PUERfO-RIG0

REGOS DE suSERlPCIOl { T0Hl "A ISLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

sr, Juan Brasohi. director INFERNO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

the world In concluding he addressed
the Emperor as follows:
Your Imperial Majesty, may God
grant that the present war will soon
end Above all, may God grant that
the angelic message of peace sink deep
er and deeper into the hearts of men
and that strife may soon end forever
on, earth"
In a leading editorial to-day the
Russ, while maintaining that the war
must go on, says: But the fullest sue
cess is only achievable If the nation is
united" and declares that, after ALL
''the question of peace or war abroad
Is minor matter. What Russia wants
is peace at home, as war at home is far
worse than that in Manchuria-''
Then, in the plainest fashion, the
Russ sketches the internal conditions
which 1t says ARE tantamount to a
state of war, producing mortality
among the peasant children equal to
that of the battlefield" concluding with
the statement that the work of regen-
Grafton must begin now-we cannot
wait until the war in the Far East is
ended"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
FIFTY-THREE DAYS IN SNOW
WITH A VIOLENT MANIAC

WINNIPEG, Man. Jan. 11.-Corporal
Field of the Royal Mounted Police has
just arrived at Edmonton, the most
northern railroad station in the North
west Territory, bringing with him a
maniac missionary. Corporal Field
was stationed at Fort Chippeway. He
was directed to proceed to another sta
tion in the Arctic Circle and escort the
madman to Edmonton. He travelled
by dog sled, using seven dogs and
Travelled light.
1t took him fourteen days to reach
the station where he was to meet his
charge. Here he found a missionary
named Buckman, who had become a
raving maniac in the lonely solitude.
Then began his long journey with his
demented charge. He had not pro-
ceeded far when the missionary became
violent and it was necessary to strap
him to the sled. Then the man refused
to eat, scratching and biting Field
whenever the latter sought to force
food down his throat. For f1fty-three
days this journey continued through
binding snowstorms and the wind
swept prairies.
Field finally arrived at Edmonton
took i1im 2400 miles to the asylum at
Brandon. Field was exhausted and is
now slowly recovering his lost strength
under medical care. He says it was
the most discouraging, lonely and diff
ficult trip he ever made and the. author
tiles say 1t has never been equaled.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
CHOOSE A MAN
TO DE BY [OT
Starving Sailors Adrift at
Sea Put to Extreme Test
Before Assistance Arrives

WATERFORD, Ireland, Jan. IL
The steamship Zeno arrived here to-
day with the captain and twelve men
of the American steam dredge Texas
from Dantzig, via Southampton, De-
cember II for Galveston, which foun-
dered in storm off the Hebrides.
The crew entered the small boats, but
one containing the chief officer and
twenty-one men sank Immediately and
all its occupants were drowned. The
survivors drifted for several days be-
fore being picked up.
They suffered terribly from cold and
hunger and state that just prior to
sighting the Zeno they had drawn lots
to decide which should be killed to
provide food for the rest
The Texas foundered at midnight,
Christmas eve. Three of her boats
were launched but two of them were
swamped. The third, with the survi-
vors, drifted fourteen days, the last
six of which they were absolutely
without food or water. One of the men
died from exposure. The remaining
thirteen suffered and drank sea water.
AS a result their bodies were covered
with boils. One became insane and the
others We're hysterical and almost de-
mented when rescued.
Captain Pinott says they drifted 500
miles from the scene of the disaster,
$50 miles northeast of the Azores.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

the Pacific Coast metropolis and at an
early age entered the employ of the
firm of Blake, Moffitt & Towne. He
subsequently embarked in the whole
sale paper and bag business with his
brother, Motley H. Flint, the present
Postmaster of Los Angeles. at 420 Clay
street, San Francisco. In 1854 Flint re-
tired from the business and embarked
in the growing of oranges and walnuts
upon the holdings of his uncle. d. e.
Hewes. in Orange sCounty. In 1887 he
moved to Los Angeles and served as a
deputy United States Marshal during
the last part Of Marshal Risley's term
and the early part Of the term of Mar
shall Gard. While serving as Deputy
Marshal he studied law and was ad-
mitted to practice in $780, He then en-
tered the office of United States Dis
trict Attorney M. T. Allen, and when
Allen resigned upon the second election
of President Cleveland Flint became
the retiring District Attorneys partner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11.-Frank p.
Flint, the newly elected Senator from
California, is 43 years of age, a man of
family and an attorney. He spent If
teen years of his life in San Francisco.
first as an employe of large firm and
Iatterly in business for himself. He
has been a resident of Southern Cali
fornia since 1884, and Of Los Angeles
since 1887.
Senator-elec Flint was born in North
Reading, Mass, July Is, 1862. His
father was F. E. Flint, farmer of that
vicinity, who came to California in 1850
and making money at stevedoring in
San Francisco, returned to his old
home and married Miss Althea L.
Hewes. In 1859 he, with his wife and
son Frank. then seven years of age
went to San Francisco. Some years
later he died in San Francisco.
The Senator elect attended school in
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
SLAV v WARSa|P
OUT OF ACTION
Cruiser Izumrud of the
Baltic Fleet Is Returning
to KrOnstadt for Repairs

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-The Lokal An
zeiger's st. Petersburg correspondent
says that the Russian cruiser Izum-
rud is returning to Port Said on the
way to Kronstadt in a badly damaged
condition.
of the vessels of Admiral Botrovsky' g
contingent of the Russian second Pa
cific squadron, with the other ships OF
the fleet, was. according to dispatch
from suez tonight, expected to reach
that place at o'clock on Thursday
morning. This is the first intimation
that any vessel belonging to Admiral
Botrovsky's squadron has been dam
aged.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Japanese cor
respondents of the Morning Post con-
slider it not incredible that japanese
men-of-war have reached Diego Gar
cia (Chagos Archipelago and point out
that. although Admiral Togo is at
Toxic. other admirals are not idle.
Vice Admiral Uriu, 1t is stated. has
been cruising in the vicinity of the
equator for some time past. The num-
ber of vessels he has Is kept secret, but
doubtless he is ready to do battle with
the Russian Baltic squadron whenever
it appears east Of the seventeen me-
ridian.
Vice Admiral Kamimura's where
abouts is somewhat of mystery. the
correspondents say, but possibly his
squadron is in the China Sea, within
easy steaming distance of either the
Malacca or Sunda straits. but, anyway,
they declare, IL Admiral Rojestvensky's
purpose Is to spend the ensuing weeks
in cruising in the vicinity Of Madagas-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
FLINT .CREETS
MANY ADMIRERS
Reception Held in Parlor
of Hotel Draws c Large
and Enthusiastic Crowd
MAKES BRIEF ADDRESS
Senator Elect Speaks a Few
Words. but Does Not Make
Any Reference to Politics
MAKES BRIEF ADDRESS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Jan IL. Wine
flowed and cheers rent the air at the
Golden Eagle Hotel again tonight, the
occasion being a reception given to
Senator-elect Flint. The Los Angeles
spirit of enthusiasm was dominant.
every legislator in town and hundreds
of other visitors called to pay their re-
spects to the newly elected Senator and
partake of the hospitality offered.
The reception was held in the de-
serted headquarters of Candidate
George A. knight, the parlor of the
hotel, and where that aspifant
had just closed his losing fight
the shouts of victory rang. Several
handsome floral pieces sent by admir-
ing friends stood at various places in
the room, one of them being from B.
W. Cavanaugh and another from D.
Hewes, Flint's uncle.
The guests passed in through the
main door and out another toward the
rear, progress necessarily being slow
because of the crush in the room. In
one corner stood Mr.. Flint with a
hand-grasp for all, but before he
could be reached by them guests had
To be announced by a crowd of Los
Angeles boosters, who performed the
ceremony much after the fashion of a
lodge initiation. The merriment grew
greater each moment.
Nearly everybody made a speech
Flint spoke a few words, making no
me ntion of politics. He said he could
not find phrases adequate to- express
his gratitude, but he wanted it under
stood that he was grateful and that
there had never been a moment of his
life when he felt he owed a greater
debt of gratitude. He said he was not
the Senator of San Francisco or Los
Angeles but of the whole State.
Uncle Hewes, with his happy smile
and smoked glasses, was a prominent
member of the assemblage and was
congratulated by many of the guests.
Senator Belshaw made one Of the prin-
cipal speeches. 1t was highly eulogistic
of Flint and he even announced that
he would support Flint six years from
now Mrs. Belshaw was brought in by
her husband with four other ladies and
three cheers were given fer them Then
cheers were given for Mrs. Flint and
Uncle Hewes called for three more for
the Senator-elect's mother and these
were given heartily.
Oscar LawIer made talk for the Los
Angeles delegation and Assemblyman
MCGOWAN spoke from the shoulders of
a crowd of revelers, who thus elevated
him. Assemblyman Rolley was among
the foremost of those shouting for
Flint. Senator Selyage made a speech
of some duration. An orchestra dis
pensed music just outside the room
while the merry making was going on
and there was singing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

Flint soon became active in politics and
was among the earliest Californians
to advocate McKinley's nomination for
the Presidency. Upon that event TAX
ing place he became President of the
Los Angeles Mckinley Club. AS a re-
ward for his activity during the cam
paign he was appointed United States
District Attorney of the Southern Dis
trict of California by President McKin-
ley. He served for four years and then
accepted the position OF attorney for
the Southern Pacific Railroad in Los
Angeles. About the middle of last July
he announced his candidacy for the
United States Senate.
Flint was married in 1889 to Miss
Katherine BIoss of Los Angeles. whose
father was at one time a well-known
business man of Merced. They have
two children, boy and girl. Sena-
tor-elect Flint's mother lives in Los
Angeles. She has married again and
her name now is Mrs. Danskin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
HINTS AT EARLY PEACE.
Russian Admiral Says Second War
Will Follow LulI I'm Fighting.


PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE declaration
made by Vice Admiral Doubasoff. the
Russian member of the international
commission to inquire into the North
Sea incident. in an interview, to the ef-
feet that an honorable peace between
! Russia and Japan was likely to be con-
cluded, is considered highly significant.
The Admiral who is chief of naval
construction, says he submitted to En-
peror Nicholas last Thursday a plan
to complete the rehabilitation Of the
navy. The Emperor gave ii favorable
consideration and said 1t would be sub
mitted to the Council of Ministers.
"I am convinced" said Admiral Dou-
basoff, "of the immediate necessity for
the reconstruction of our feet at all
the Russian and foreign shipyards, for
the purpose of securing strength
sufficient to command supremacy at
sea. This Is absolutely indispensable
IL we are to expect victory in the next
war with Japan. The remnant of our
fleet is hardly more than debris and
entirely unequal to Japans naval
strength"
The Admiral further said II was
necessary to recognize these conditions.
however painful they might be to ma
tional self-love
Therefore" he said, 81 do not hesit-
ate to say that we tend toward not
far-off peace. We will leave to the
Japanese Port Arthur and the territory
they now occupy in Manchuria. We
will set ourselves resolutely at work to
prepare an iTfvincible navy, as this
peace win be but temporary and the
next time we shall be amply prepared .
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
FLINT SECURES UNANIMOUS VOTE OF
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS
All Other Candidates
Gracefully Yield.

duty to work for the interest of every
section regardless of where l may re-
side
II desire to say that we have elected
a President OF the United States by
an unparalleled majority. We, the
people Of the United States, have con-
fidence in our Chief Executive. He,
through his message, has outlined a
policy and l want to say here that
am in full accord with the policy of
the President as set forth in his mes
sages.
Il want to say just one word and
then close. l in a short time will
leave for Washington and / there will
endeavor to be in accord with the
leaders of our party, but l shall keep
in mind one thing, and that is that
represent this great State and what
may be for the interest of this State
there you will find me. / thank you.
Senator Lukens asked that Gov
ernor Pardee be called on for an ad-
dress.
Governor Pardee has programmed
me not to ask him to speak," said
Anderson, and Lukens withdrew his
motion.
CHEERS FOR THE VICTOR.
AS the legislators left the Assembly
chamber at lis o'clock, they made the
corridors ring with slogans for both
Flint and the defeated candidates.
Governor Pardee was raised aloft on
the shoulders of the enthusiastic law
makers and carried to his office
Senator Flint was accorded a
tremendous ovation as he left the Capt.
tol. He was carried on the shoulders
of his admirers and. after visiting the
Governors office, left for his hotel.
Frank Flint was highly elated over
his success. He held an informal re-
ception at his headquarters, where he
was congratulated by his managers
and friends.
George A. Knight, one of the Sena-
torial candidates. appeared at the Capt.
tol after the caucus and gracefully ac-
cepted his defeat
My defeat was inevitable, so ii
seems said knight. There were GER
tain political combinations which made
it impossible for me to win. 1t might
have been different if the Senatorial
question had been submitted to a vote
of the people" he said
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
MOLD FOUND IN STOCKTON
FOR MAKING $5 PIECES
Police Gather New Evidence Against
the RusscIIs. Who Are i'm
Jail Here.

STOCKTON, Jan. 11.-Recently
some bogus five-doIlar gold pieces were
found in circulation here, and to-day
an imperfect plaster of paris mold
was picked up in the western part of
town and brought to the police office
1t was evidently intended as mold
Tor spurious five-dollar pieces.
The police believe that 1t had been
made by Russell and cast away as i'm
perfect. The discovery. together with
the knowledge that bogus small gold
has been seen In circulation here,
strengthens the case against Jack and
Kate Russell, now in Jail in San Fran
cisco on a charge of forgery. The
police have evidence connecting the
mold with the Russells.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
RUSSIANS 100000 STRONG
GOING TO LOS ANGELES
AN Entire Sect to Form a Big Colony
Near City in the
South

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two hundred
thousand Russian Quakers are coming
to this country to establish a perma-
nent colony near Los Angeles, accord
ing to p A. Beamans, who claims to
have been at one time captain in one
of the regiments composing the Rus
sian Imperial Guard. Beamans says
he was banished from Russia several
years ago after he had become a MEM
ber of the sect known as Molokanys
and refused to bear arms. He came to
this country and settled in Los Ange-
les, where he at once set about arrang-
ing for permanent establishment of the
colony of Molokanys. These arrange
ments have now become completed, he
says, and the first party from Russia
already has arrived here.
He is positive that the others will fol-
low until the entire 100000 believers in
the faith now in Russia have come to
this country.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
AMERICA WILL PROTECT
RAILROAD IN CHINA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE State
Department has informed the Chinese
Government through Minister Chen
Tung Liang Cheng that 1t regards the
Hankow-Canton Railway al an Amer
lean corporation, pure and simple,
and as such entitled tolthe protection
of this Government; also that it would
not look with favor upon the pro-
posed cancellation of the railroads.
franchise by the Chinese Government.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
FLATHEAD CHIEF DEAD.

MISSOULA. Mont, Jan. 11.-Chis6
Machielle, head of the Flathead Inr
dians, is dead as the result Of being
thrown from his wagon. Chief Ma
chielle is well known at the White
House, having made several trips to
Washington in the interest of his tribe.
For many years the chief has been
recognized as the white mans friend.
His influence over the Flatheads has
resulted in much good to settlers near
the reservation. Elaborate prepara-
tions for the funeral are in progress.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
LONG BEACH PAVILION
DESTROYED BY FIRE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1.-THE pa
vilion at Long Beach was DESTROYED
at midnight by fire of unknown ORR
gin and the pleasure pier was partly
burned. An engine company went
from here by special train to fight the
fire. The pavilion cost $4,000 and
was insured for $4,000. The damage
to the pier will reach several thou
sand dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
REMAINS AT POST OF DUTY.

In the first place, inasmuch as j am the
only Republican member of the Committee
on Territories who is in opposition to the
statehood bill an especial responsibility rests
upon me in that matter, and in ali prob
ability the statehood bill will be taken IN
shall have reconvened and that the debate in
the Senate will consume several days and may
be postponed from time to time, | could not
possibly send you a more encouraging reply
10 the telegram There is "a probability that
the order now fixed by the steering committee
may be given preference over the statehood
bill In such case there will still be some
uncertainty about my being able to get away
On the other hand the statehood bill may be
pressed to a vote Immediately. notwithstand-
Ing there viii be strong opposition and be
mento before a decisive vote for Senator shall
be taken 1t Is very probable however that
the important matters already referred 70 and
other more important matters which will be
referred to the Committee on Irrigation of
which l am chairman, will render il inpos-
duty to absent myself from my own com
mittee meetings and the Senate chamber
| hoping that my attitude with reference
to the statehood matter may be Appreciated
and approved by the people of my State Mr.
Beveridge gave notice that he would cali nm
the morning session OF the 4th instant Re
member dear doctor. that while it may he
q disappointment to you IL my candidacy shsI
not be successful I shall not fret about the
result, and ! hope that You viii be reconciIed
to IL by the reflection that we will be free
world which you have been planning for sew
eral years. Wishing you. dear friend. a happy
New Year. ard many of them ! remain yours
sincerely. THOS. r. BARD
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
Season Opens In April.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE base
ball season of 1905 in the big leagues
will open Friday, April IA, and close
on October or 5, the schedules of
the National and American leagues
providing for 154 games. President
Hermann of the National ,Commis-
sion has no intention at present of re-
signing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
The Old Hnmnbaclxs

Are not to be compared to our new pat
ent back. flat-opening blank books. which
cost no more than the old style and are
lni1niteiy better. We are agents for
BerkShire typewriting papers, Regal
pencils. Shaw Walker filing devices. and
Sanhorn. Vail & Co., 74I Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
T1CHENoR's WIDOW DEAD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Alice VAL
entine Burke Tichenor, widow Of the
late James Frederick Tichenor, the
former president of the British CO.
lumbia Copper Company, and mother
of Lady Cunard. died yesterday at her
home here. She was so years OF age
and had been i'll for some months She
resided for several years in San Fran
cisco, where her first husband. =. q.
Burke, died.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
PLAIN TALK TO THE ozAR.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-The
Metropolitan Of st. Petersburg in ser
mon preached before the imperial fam
fly at Tsarskoe-Selo yesterday. on the
occasion OF the religious festival of
Christmas. drew parallel between the
peace OF the Gospel and the peace Of
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
BARD WRITES
MANLY LETTER
Explains Why He Was I'm
able to Leave Washington
and Return to Sacramento
GREAT CREDIT DUE HIM
Remains at Post at Capital
of Nation to Look After
Some Important Measures
GREAT CREDIT DUE HIM
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11.-Wonder
has been expressed among some of the
politicians that have gathered here as
to the absence OF use of what they term
practical politics" on behalf of the
candidacy Of Senator Thomas R. Bard
Tor reelection But the explanation of
this condition does naught but reflect
the highest credit on Senator Bard, and
no better one can be given than that
contained in letter bearing date Of
January written by Senator Bard to
State Senator Chester Rowel regarding
the Senatorial contest This letter Sen
ator Rowell consented to make public
this evening. 1t is as follows:
WASHINGTON, D. c. JAN ,. 19oo--To
Hon Chester Rowel, Sacramento, Cal.-My
Dear Doctor; I regretted that l could not
consistently send You this mSrnins a more
satisfactory reply TO the telegram received late
last night, signed by yourself and Senator's Bel
shaw and Anderson and Assemblymen Perkins,
Drew and Pyle / was very much tempted,
after announcing my inability to go to Sacra-
nento Immediately. to say to the six gentle
men who sent the telegram that l would leave
70 them to do and say anything which in
their judgment it was proper for me TO say
and do under all circumstances in respect to
Promoting my candidacy. feel absolutely
sure that what these friends might recon-
mend to do would be inspired only by honor
able motives, and that nothing that they would
do say for me would in any degree COM
init me 10 any unwise indiscreet or improper
declarations act Still I do not believe that
any authorization of that kind is needed
think that you especially will understand for
example. that 1 will make premises for
the distribution of patronage the advocacy
OF or opposition to any private Legislation meas
ure: that l would prefer to be defeated. and
defeated by an overwhelming vote. rather than
&c deviate from the line or conduct which
nave substantially laid down for myself in
respect TO my candidacy in the old letters,
which were published and which constitute
the only announcement or my willingness to
be a candidate for reelection.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

/ car. 1t is not improbable that he will
| find himself assailed by a torpedo fleet.