davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-21
Proyecto del S senor
Romero Rosa

En- Ia C6mara de Delegates el senior
Romero Rosa present6 ell siguiente
proyectO de ley, para eximir de toda
fanza en- metalicO los obreros taba-
queros.
Secci6n /. Quedan exentos de toda
Clase de fisnzas en- met6ticO. los obre-
ros tabsqueros que Gin taller aVgunO
para ell despachO p6bIico, eIaboren en-
So propio hcgar cigarros y cigarrillos,
con objeto exclusive de extraer de su
trabSjo diRTio Ia manutenci6n de 90
pr0pia familia. DISPONIENDOSE:
que cRdR ObrerO tabaqueto Compren-
dido en- esta ley, solamente podr& ella
borar 1000 cigarros Y 5000 cigarri-
Hos p0r semana. quedando desde luego
Obligado 4 satisfacer al TeEOro Insular
Los sellOs de Rentas InteFnas cores
pondientes 81 psgo de la cantidad de
cigArros y cigarrillos que elabOre, sin
exceder de la Cantidad prefiada POI
esta Ley. DISPONIENDOSE ade-
mas: que todO obrero tabaquerOs que
este usando de los derechos que con-
cede Ia presente, y no cnmpliendO con
1a letra y eBpiritu de Ia misma, elabore
cigarros Y CigaFrilEOs para aIguna ma
nufactura, fabrics s taller de tabaque-
rfa, 8 industrial del mismo ramo que
tenga fSbrica 8 taller estA blecido, le
ser6 negado 81 derechO concedido por
esta Ley y multado con Glen dollars
(S1O0).
Secci6n 2. Los InvestigadOres de
Rentas Internas, duedan encargados
dc IL vigiIAncia ' cumpIimientO de
ests Ley.
SecCi6n 3. TOda ley 8 parte de ley
que Sc OpoDga & ID presente, Queda
derOgada.
SecCi6n 4. Esta Ley empezaF6 &
regir Embellishments despu6s de su
aprobRci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-21

SEALED proposals for furnishing
general supplies md furniture for the
IuauIar Asylum for the Blind &c Pom
Ce. Porto Rico, will be received ct the
Oficej Of the Director of Health,
Charities and Correction No. 8 Allen
ST.. San Jusn. p. b., until 10 o'clock
A.. M. on Wednesday February LIST,
1905. The list Of supplies to be pur-
chased can be obtained at said q flee
on application to the Supervisor Of
Charities. Bids are invited for fur
nishiDgs complete and not on separate
articles.
Dated, San Juan, p. r. January
10Th. 1905.
ANDRES CROsAS.
Director Of Health, Charities
& Correction. 6v.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-21
ANDRES CROsAs.

Director de Sanidad, Carload
y Correction. 6v.is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-21
N6tiGIas g8leIaI8s

Ell meiOr remedio es 81 que Cura
con mas rapidez y eato ccurFe 81 AL
HHqhnlqdQ Gatell en- Les afeCCiones cata-
lNs lss SHl- = = 7nloEea de ca
De1a- E@fa 81 DahO 81 tOCadQr 48 IN
mejorable-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-21


nal H td a ns ydoy rec eu m So las p nd
que T y p u@s IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-21
FARMACIA AMERICANA

PiIdoras T6nicas Ferruginosas con-
tn d Anemia pOtes de Glen & so CEN
tavOs.
Jab6n de Castillo legitimOs por libra
25 centayos.
San Francisco 81. San Juan 2. -R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-21
Las huelg
de- bTaG8TOs
Cuaifo irabaIadoroS do ID nGaT-
ReIlta" ll0gafon plGs0S I
Carolina,
Ia COri8 municipal pTdellGa uDi
Investigator.
(De auestro oorrssponsagl


Enero 16.-Anoche & les once entra-
ron au este pueblo cuatro pIesoB pro-
cedentes de "a hacienda GCarmeIitaD.
de- Mameyes.
DON Manuel Pimentel, alcalde de-
Rio. Grande y don Manuel A goato. rico
propietario de Las LONE 8 siFVierOn dc
6adoFes & los presOs. por S25 que Ie
exiRi6 81 iuez ie esta Corta.
Los prssOs son sgitadOres de ID huel-
"a que desde antesyer se declare en-
aquel barEio.
Ei Rb0gadO se6or Miguel Guerra.
tiene ga cargo ID defensa de los huel-
Ruistas.
Hoy se trasIad6 & 'lG hacienda eCar-
melitas ia Corte de este pueblo & pFac-
tiCar unR investigation sObre los suce-
sos que oriainSran ID detenei6n de los
cuatro hueIgnistas.
El gefoT Guerra acompafl6 s Ia Cor
te representando 4 Il parte demanda-
da.
Eltenients de "A policis selIor Tails
% que pas6 aver ppsa Rio Grande
He0raa6 hoy & este puebgo.
Los bracer0a de 9Buena Vista9
egperAn que 81 administrators de In ha-
cien1a cOnteste una petici6n que poF
escriso hicieran, solicit tando Is centa-
vOs de iornal. diario. cnda trabajadoI.
Ell domingo ceIebrars una gran
aSambIea is eFederlci6n LibreS ca y
que tratar6n 81 BE- declRran ca huelRa 8
n6 dichos braceros.
Una coroisi6n de u Federaci6n ira
bsia actiqrmente poF zaDjaR 81 confic-
to diplomsticamente. No. obstsnte se
cree inevitable Is hueIgs si no ceden
los patronos & Is petici6n de los trabR-
isdo1es.
Les albafIiles " psones que traba-
jan en- la aplszs por cuentasdeI munici-
pio, pidieron aver 81 aguntamiento.
aunoeuto de iornRl.
Nos infOrIna IN albahil que eonsi-
guieRon que les subieraa 25 centavos
en- el ioFnal diario g cada operario.
Hoy Ganan $1.50. Los pe9nes tam
bien ganan en- vez De 30 centavOs como
So les eatabR paQandO 90 centARoG y
trabaiaPsn con arreglo 6 b ley de
echo hoFas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-21

&c e ofGRf enrmed
aquec alaTIS
quits gpe Intermediates amedda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-21

DESTITUIDOS. -Ha sido separa-
do del cuerpo de ID policfA insular el
guardia SegundO Concepci6n. por OBJ.
servar conducts ino0ElectA y de1obe.
dieneia de 6rdene1 , jose Rosa por
Conducta incorrecta y abandono de
deatino.
IIIl1AnA a I'll 0n1nN Rfldrfonaz ia
Juncos az cuenta de haber sorpEsndi-
do una iuGada en- 81 pueblo. aRrest tnndO
& sieta individuos Y ocupando. dinero,
naipas y mobiliario.
REGISTRO CIVIL ID E SAN
JUAN. Defuneionee. Concapi6n vi
I'D. Nscimient0s. ARp Maria Gui-
IIarmo Antonio Tirado y Geigsl. Ma-
nueI CaIder6n RiYero con Isabel r.
mirez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-21

Msfiana domingo se pondrf en es-
cena Ia apreciable zArzueIR el Rey que
rabi6 y corr fnal ell juguete C6miCO,
GN0 hay n1ejor ceryeza que Do xPabstD
que venden M. r. CsIder6n & Co,
Tetu6n IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-21
Ia TlEHRtTL.
DE ]. ECHEvARRIA.

Todas Les semanas resibe nueVoa
surtidos de uuincalIa y ropa hecha &
precios reducidos. Es 81 estsblecimi-
entO mas Concurrido de San Juan.
Plaza Principal 80, alIado del Ayun-
tamientO. San Juan. P. B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-21

Ia
~ radical
VINO CORDIAL
aIaG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20
GA = ToRIA,
Bears the H1he Kind You Have Always Bought
''s's'''' y, &u2zzz<M
THE looming NATION"

Now the American immigration
question in Canada has reache.! eli
max. 1t takes only three years for an
immigrant to earn vote in Canada,
and $1,000 former American voters
will soon come into their Cana'ian
suffrage There are in round run
bers 100000 males more than Is years
of age in western Canada who former
ly lived in the United States, $50 OOn
of whom are old enough to VOTE There
are now between 100000 and SOC, 900
settlers. with a possible voting pop
ulation Of 100000, a high per centage
because many cattlemen without fam
lilies are emigrating from Montana
and Wyoming. By the end of 1905
the American vote in the Canadian
West will he overwhelming.
In eastern Canada thousands Of peo-
pie believe that this invasion means
he Hl'i,rate annexation. OF Western
Canada by the United tates. 1t is
called ''the coming nation" The
Worlds Work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20
BY JOSEPH c. LINCOLN

neatness Itself. She secured and swep.
Hn0 washed until the rooms were liter
ally spntless. order was heavens first
law. in her opinion. and she expected
ever! one "!Se to keep up to the stand
ard tap'Hin Perez and Captain Fri
soon got use to tie change and gloried
in il, !'nt TO Captain Jerry it was not
altogether welcome.
''Ol. ca: : ut he exclaimed one
o;,N af;c.' l;!h. ig evcrN where for his
s'',n:;;y tie anil It length finding 1t in
Is hu'tmu rawer. Il cant git used to
'il> eN"rE'%.in' srruoed up bus ness
Way it Used to he. this ncck,ie WAS
likely 10 he most Anywheres round.
Hhi ii i,,os.ed Git III Tie kitchen III
uhu;r 'I,. o. :; Was jest as likely to
find it But noW everythings got q
place ah.i is IN It..
We'll. that's the way it ought to be.
aih't it, said Fri. "lhen all you've
got t" ,Io is hook in the place
Yes. ami that's jest it. lin always
forgittin' the place. My shoes is sec!i Il
place, my hankerehers is sech a place,
AA! l'll'C ~ sStu a pace, HiS tCi nfl' hei
is another place When l want my pipe
! 60 and look where my shoes is. and
when ! want my shoes l go and lock
where found my pipe How Il felei's s
goin' to keep run of 'em is what can't t
see"
You was the one that did most of
the grow!in' when things was the Old
way.
Yes. but Jest cause a man don't t
WANT 10 live IN a pi"pen it :in't 10 sign
te wants to ne ini, un.ler Il glass tase
Eisic's influence upon The house ss"a
It's i:-E.;; ~ 80: lseroine almost as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

marked as Mrs. Shows The Young
lady was Of an artistic bent. and tht
stiff ornaments in the shut up parlu;
ahu the wonderful oil paintings ,)arret
upon her. Strange to say, even the wax
dipped wreath that hung in it's circular
black frame over the whatnot did not
appeal to her. The captains considered
that wrea,h--it had been the principal
floral Offering at the funeral Of Captain
Pelez's sister, and there was lock OF
her hair framed with 1.-THE gem of the
establishment. They could understand
10 certain degree why Miss Preston
objected to the prominence given the
spatter work God Bless Our Home
motto, hut her failure to enthuse over
the wreath was inexplicabl
But by degrees they became used to
seeing the blinds open at the parip.
windows the week through, and in..a
vntions Ike curtains and vases fl
with lat" wild flowers came t. :" ::
first tolerated and then liked BIS.
nctionS.' the ca'aains called them.
kaiIi HaZe;t.ne called ca tie af:c::-
noon iUl.o.T ng l.isie arii;-al, aaI e., :.
i::.a Eii j-ss. e.. o:l his ;t:,.i:ny . K
= VI heve lee. yct:ce., .hat
electrician secme,: 8 +ri.e cmbar:asa
oil. n So t 10! eai4le in:O the roofs
4. =; . ' ,t:..:,,s IA :; wAs vt eM'i,,"
$50 il j;ie ..'aSt ana had aI'nlrent.., :,
81. ,~JIun tn1 l@!a;4.sken inentlty inc.
,Iit HI; nenvnllslfesS soon Wore Oft.
Ell ii v.!4de bacn again when Cap
satll E.'i .>,,.,t.
''UA, s,. ii" iiazeitine, forgot 10
ask you t.ii Guy c2.ae Yesterday:
Raj h answered rather hurriedly that
she dil not iie enaeavored to change
tie subject. but the captain wouldn't
let hiH
Wei, there" he exclaimed amazed
", "if 'GuSty amt broke her record.
Fust time sence Perez was took with
the Naval commander disease that she
amt been on hand when the month
was up 10 git her 50. Got so we sort OF
rcckoued by her like an almanac. Kind
OF thought she was sure like death and
taxes. And now she has gone back on
us. blessed if | amt disappointed in
,G,lstv."
WHO is she?" inquired Mrs. Snow.
"One of those book agent crtters:''
"Well. if YOU called her that to her
face | expect :here'd be squalls, but
cal'late she couldn't prove alibi iii
court"
Now. it may have been Mr.. Hazel
tines fancy, but he could have sworn
that there was Just the suspicion OF
twinkle in Miss Preston's eye as she
asked innocently enough:
"ls she young lady. Captain Eri:"
..Weil. she hopes she is was the de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20
SOME WONDERFUL TREES.

There is thr nlaG@a 49, OF lnd,a.
which yields .or man : mover ta,'ius
crep "t food. wine aud y, : 81 5
iaod fer birds sGuirr"ls PealoWl ana
Gee1. lis oil alone * worth about
a,,a Pei Ton.
Then there is thc c,oVa tree. the
unopened flower buds of which form
the lspice or pimenlo tree of Jamaica
another spice bearer. which is YER
beautiful, lis berries are collected
soon after the blossoms fall. and af
Ter being carefully dried arc rady
for packing and sending off to con
sumers.
There are hundreds of tropical trees
which produce medicines of great
value. the most important of these
being the cinchona, which yinlis Pc
ruVian bark. From this qunine is
made. and some writer's claim that il
has been one of the most valuable al
lies of man in conquerins the juns'cs
OF fever-riddcn countries. The tree
Was named after the Vice Queen o.
Peru, The Countess Chinshon, who
was cured of a terrible fever by its
use.
The camphor tree grows in the Is
land OF Formosa. aud is tall, majestic ic
and beautiful. It's flower is white. and
the fruit small red berry but 70
convert the tree into our valuable
drug It's life must be taken. 1t is cut
down and chopped into small chips
These are then boiled, and the camph-
or passes off in steam and congeals
in the form of crystals, white and
fragrant.
One Of the most wonderful trees
is found in the Pacific Islands From
it the natives procure towels, glue
cloth, tinder and also bread.
The tree is about as tall as three
story house, and the branches, which
come out straight from the trunk
IKE SO many arms, are covered With
leaves and fruit not unlike apples in
appearance.
This fruit is used as bread, and it
is in season during eight months of
the year, the natives finding good
living in it.
AS for glue it oozes from the trunk
Of the tree, and is found useful for
many purposes; the leaves make ex-
cellent towels, and from the inner
bark of the tree kind of coarse cloth
can be made.
Besides this, it's dried blossoms are
used for tinder in lighting fires, and
the wood is in great demand for build
ing purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20
CA9ToRfA.
Bears the II The KiNd You Have Always Bought
Signature %, l&< ~<>zZzNl
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 90, 1906. ALI
lEterested: Beginning Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3, 1905, and continuing until fur
ther notice, tourist sleeping car will
be placed in service on trains numbers
! and between st. Louis and Pine
Bluff twice a month as follows:
Southbound. Leave st. Louis on
train No. at 9:55 p. m on first and
third Tuesdays CT each month-home-
seekers excursion dates.
Northbound. Leave Pine Bluff on
train No at :25 p. m. first and third
Thursdays of each month.
Berth rate between st. Louis and
Maiden 81, Campbell 81, Paragould 81,
Jonesboro 81, Brinkley $125, Claren-
aon $l.25, Stuttgart $1.50, Pine Bluff
$3.50.
In requesting berth reservati ms pas
senaers should specify whether tour
ist' or STANDARD" is desired.
E. w. LaBEAUME,
G. p and T. A.
r. H. LANG,
A. G. p and T. A..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

ing piles cant be cured; a mistake
to suffer day longer than you can
Eelp. Doan's Ointment brings in
slant relief and permanent cure. At
any drug store, so cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

! thoroughly believe you can sell
anything you advertise these days.
but YOU must advertise truthfully, and
charge only a fair price foc the ar
c'7 7'lat wa itte. -, a. Sek:ngel ,
8an-Or Me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.

FURNITURE
PUooEPHATT FURNITURE MAN uFAcTuR'Ne COMPANY
OFFICE AND SAESROOM 123425
Coto de-
pot city
BROS, HARDWARE
wholesalers crocke nware graniewa
Headquarters fancy China AT
Our department pete R,y Goods furnishings No
is
ain sire ArkaIsas
MERCHANTS
COM MISSION
esell Clay Plaster
gnsood Meal shpun specially
D.RS
plLLEY
Logging engines boilers saw and papn
machinery, Machinery Supplies
BUSINESS COLLEGES
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS ciLLEeE
ambitious Bookkp
ling typwring and a studies
J w. Pine Bluff,
UNDERTAKERs . sAfBAl.nFRs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.
complete line hing undertaking
quality
shipping a Telegraph
phone given attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

Advertising pays if it is done In
proper way. for | have had consider
able experience that way myself
Henry Timkin, prest., National Car
riage Builders association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

Too late to cure a cold after cor
sumption has fastenend its deadly
grip on the lungs. Take DIR. WOod's s
Norway Pine Syrup while yet there
is time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

Dyspepsia-ba of human exist
ence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures
ii, promptly, permanently. Regul-
ates and tones the stomach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

The immense cumulative effect of
regularity in advertising can hardly
be teq.-Manase Far.is. i'm
ael brothers, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

Is it burn? Use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thorn
as Oil. AT your druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

Quit advertising is a good way to
cult business-Kate e. Griswold, Bos-
ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

The modern world is on the look
cut for progress.-Brainard and Arm
strong company, New London, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27

the sensation made by little Merilynn
Miller, the tiniest one, with her dane
ing. Her appearance as premiere
danseuse of the ballet is the signal for
an outbreak Of applause that is not
often the reward of older performers
efforts. Elwood Bostwick and his
company are making ht~ts of admirers
with the sketch "Cranks,' which has
to do with the automobile question.
The skit Isl pure comedy and there is
a laugh in every line of it. j. *.
Murray and Clara present an operate
act that is the personifcation of art
and the songs of Josephine Gasman
and her picks with the dainty offer
ings of Violet Staley, complete the mu-
steal side of the bill to perfection. The
LePages with their sensational jump
ing feats, for all they open the per-
Torrance, have made superb impress
sion. Prices are 10. 20 and 80 cents;
afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies' TO-.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
BRITAIN And JAPAN
Make Treaty to Maintain
Peace Of Asia.
WILL BE ALLIES In CASE OF WAR
To Preserve Integrity of China and
Open Door In That Land and Hold
Territorial Rights of Both
! Powers In Far East.

LONDON, Sept 27.-The treaty con-
cluded between the British government
and the Japanese has just been made
public The text of the treaty states
that the object Of the agreement be-
tween the two countries is the mainte-
nance of general peace in Asia and In
dia and the preservation of the inter-
ests Of all the powers in China by in
surfing the integrity Of China and the
principle of equal opportunity for the
commerce of all nations. the mainte-
narce of the territorial rights of Great
Britain and Japan in Eastern Asia and
India and the defense of their special
interests therein,
The treaty says in part that the two
governments whenever their rights or
interests as specified are jeopardized
shall communicate with each other
freely and frankly and consider jointly
the measures to be taken to safeguard
them.
If by reason Of unprovoked attack or
aggressive action, wherever arising, on
the part of any power or powers either
party be Involved in war in defense of
their rights or interests the other party
will at once come to the assistance of
its ally and will conduct war In COM
mon and make peace in mutual agree
ment
Japan possessing paramount politi-
ri N
Korea, Great Britain recognizes ia
pans right to take such measures for
the guidance, control and protection of
Korea as she may deem proper and
necessary to safeguard and advance
those interests, provided the measures
are not contrary to the principle Of
equal opportunity for all commerce.
Japan recognizes the rights Of Great
Britain to take such measures in prox-
unity to her Indian frontier as neces-
sary to safeguard her Indian posses
sions
The high contracting parties agree
that neither will without consulting the
other enter into separate arrange
ment with another power to the preJu-
dice of the objects described in the pre-
amble.
The conditions under which armed
assistance shall be afforded by either
power to the other in the clrcum-
stances mentioned in the present
agreement and the means by which
such assistance shall be made available
will be arranged by the naval and mill
tary authorities of the contracting par
ties, who will from time to time con-
suit one another fully and freely on all
questions of mutual interest.
The present agreement shall remain
In force for ten years.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
'aIKoMuRA's FAREWELL.
Praise and Thanks For Roosevelt
and America.

anu AmeFICus
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Baron Ko-
mura, Japan's peace plenipotentiary,
who left New York for Japan this
morning, gave to the press last night
the first authentic interview since he
has been in this country on the peace
mission and which he said would be
the last one. Baron Komura feels
deeply grateful for many courtesies
and kindnesses extended during his
visit and commended highly President
Roosevelt's successful efforts in bring
Ing the Representatives of Japan and
Russia together. The baron said:
IN leaving this country for home j
feel it my duty to express to the peo-
pie of the United States as assurance
of my sincere and genuine appreciation
of the respect, courtesy and friendl-
ness shown me during my stay in this
country.
AS the result of the war Japan will
undoubtedly secure we'll recognized
position i'm the far east. / have, how
ever, no neSltauOn III dutblnB lhat
there will be no break in the continuity
of Japan's foreign policy. Steadily and
firmly adhering to the policy Of peace
full expansion in commerce and indus
try. Japan will devote all her energies
with renewed vigOr to the development
Of her natural resources"
Baron Komura and his party left over
the New York Central railroad at 9:45
this morning for Montreal, where they
will proceed TO Vancouver over the
Canadian Pacific line. They expect to
reach Vancouver on the morning of
Oct. .. where the party will board the
steamship Empress Of India and sail
for Japan that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
? 0 | Is
az
VIOLA ALLEN.

Viola Allen is to be seen in Clyde
Fitch's play. "The Toast of the Town"
at Polls Friday evening, October O..
The story of this play is said to relate
the career of Betty Singleton. an ac-
tress who reigned during the time Of
George the Third. The comedy is in
four acts. but Its story has been close
'ly guarded. Miss Aliens manager.
Charles w. Allen, has provided cast
Of unusual worth and includes Isabel
Irving,s A. e. Arson (his first appear
ance In America Mrs Fanny Addison
Pitt. Hamilton Hunter, Joseph Wheel
ock. ST. Hassard Short. G. Leslie Allen.
Harold De Becker. Alice Wilson and
James Young. The production is said
to be very magnificent one and the
play one of the most strikingly orig
inal which has come from Mr. Fitch's
pen. Prices are 25, 70 cents, ST. $1.5O
and 50. Sale of seats Thursday, De-
tober 5. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-27
Watch for Our Friday Nights Ad.
TYPHooN SWEEPS MANILA.
Native Districts Suffer-Eight Thou-
sand Homeless.

... -h T /
MANILA, Sept. 27.-The most de-
structive typhoon that has visited this
city since 1882 has burst upon 1t, doing
immense damage to life and property.
Hundreds of stone and wooden build
ings, including two churches and ho-
tel, were unroofed.
The native districts were half swept
away. Trees were uprooted every
where, and dozens of vehicles were up-
set. Thousands of electric wires were
blown down, filing the streets with
flames until the current was shut off.
Traffic has been suspended, and the
streets are deserted. The trolley lines
have suffered much damage. The town
last niGht was in darkness.
The police stations are feeding and
sheltering 5000 homeless persons and
the churches 5000 more. 1t is believed
that the shipping in the bay had warn-
ing of the approach of the storm.
though the ships have been invisible on
account of the rain and have not COM
municated with the shore.
The police are doing excellent work.
Live wires killed five Filipinos, includ-
ing two policemen. Two hundred Fill
pinos were injured.
Gangs of men are engaged in clear
ing the streets. All business Is sus-
pended