davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05

LN estadfstica egcclar del a1O 1899
ID fecha. nos muestFR an gran 6me-
70 de maeBtros que han cnidO, que han
sidO sepaFRdos de la enaefIanz0; unQs
por cauRas justifcadas, otFoa poF roza-
mientOa con los inGpeCt0rea 8 con las
Juntas, p0r denunCiaa de particula-
res. = otros, con Claridad para que se
entienda bien, por 81 Nero capPiCho
de aIguna Rut0ridad esColaF, que i no
dispone de poder aufaienta para
deatituiF & an maastro por su propia
Cuenta, tiene bastante irflnencia ca IOs
centros auperiores para con ana ma
n nota Conseguir el fin que 50 pro-
pOne.
Eg una gran injuGticis Que 8 m
maestro Be le pPiVe de "a oertiGoRdo,
que tRnt0s sinsab0rel, males ratios dfag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05
RostabIBeiml6niO.

Repuesto CompIetamente de Ii eDfer-
medAd que le reteDfa on csma, hs
vue!t0 & hacerse cargo de sua tareas
habituRleg 81 joven don Joa6 Alvarez,
hijo de don EUgenio Alvarez. sub Sc.
OFetaFiO del Tribunal de diBtrito.
Dicho joven es oficiaI del bufete del
Lido. Alvarez NaYa. quien conserve 81
empleo 50 subalterno pOr mueho
tempo.
CelebramOS b mejorfR del senior
Alvarez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05

SE VENDEN doa molinos aistamp
PSOaer de peso $50 lbG prOpio para Ia
extraction do iugo de cana para haQer
expeEimentOa quimicoa. en- las centEa-
les para de6iCaFloG & la Eenta de gua-
Tapo ca puesto fijo 8 en ambulancia.
InfoFmRFkn. kiosccs de- Ia plsza Bal.
dQEiQtY. l5 Y. 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05
A v | S 0

Durante Ia ausencia de nuestro
director el DR.. NJ. Zeno Gambia,
dirfjase toda Ia corresponder cia adj
ministrativa. giros postales, chekes,
etc al administrator sefinr Ber-
naFdo BlandinO.
La correspondence politica al
director INFERNO senior Juan Bras
Chi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05

meses y nos de estudiO, saCrifieios
le habrS costado. por 81 nero heChoI do
expOner ainceFa, franOa y libremente
aus ideas s sus opiniones 8 DOR CritiOar
con mesura y cultamente actos con loo
que 40 este CoDf0rme, habiand0 como
hsy aQuf libsrtad de pensamiento y de
expression.
(Contin6S en Ia p6qina 41
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05
SUSPENDIDO.

AuaA de laS lIuviOS de Syer tArde
de suspenderae en- u SLiga
orFique fiGo el Bexto dessffo del
nniOnaf0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05

p. F. FERNANDEZ,
SupeTintendente dc Obras Pa
bIiOaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05

(Contin6a en q p6gina 4a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05
Auorzan la distribution grauita de un brO que encer
tado de sus nVestigaciOnes.

drbura e6n absoluaene gratis hahsndos nombado
cebre institute de eduae6n drigir distribution grati
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
ARTHUR MORROW
DROPS ON FEET
Senator PenrOse Gives Him
a Juicy Plum.
WEAvER'S AK STILL BUSY
Lops OF the Heads of Commit
Justices at Philadelphia's Cen
trail Station.
WEAvER's AK STILL BUSY

PHILADELPHIA. June 1o-Arthur R.
II. Morrow. who was deposed by Mayor
Weave as assistant director of the de-
partment of supplies. dropped on his
feet once more.
lie was appointed by State Treasurer
Mathues as state banking examiner at
a salary of SO a day and expenses.
This IS considered as a reward from
Senator Penrose for Morrow's strong
stand for the Republican party and
against the mayor.
The latter has had his ak working
again today and 1t Topped the heads of
Magistrates Moore and Yates as the
committing justices at the central sta
ton. In their places he appointed Mag
istrate Eisenbrown. always a Democrat.
but always supported by the independ-
ent voters, and Magistrate Kochersper-
ger a solid Republican and an adherent
of the organization up to within few
months ago
There were a number of freYnen and
policemen who we're dismissed.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

I feel assured that my information Is
correct, there can be no question that
active hostilities are at an end. Japan
will meet Russia more than half way.
and all that nation Will be expected to
do will be to indicate that she is III
earnest and that there will be no at
tempt ct trickery.
'Of course she will have to pay an in
demnity, but that should be an easy
matter. Russia is deeply involved. but
there are number OF monopolies held
by the government that can be disposed
Of for a sum more than sufficient to
help out the war debt without further
taxing the people.
You must remember that Japan has
been under an enormous expense. and
that the indemnity demanded will not
reimburse her. but will permit the gov
ernment to reduce the taxes that have
been levied on the necessities of life
and which have been gladly paid by our
people,
Il hope that the war is near an end
1t has been won only at most fearful
cost in the lives of our best and bravest.
and it will be decade or more before
the country recovers.'
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

peace question in which all the world
has deep and a legitimate concern.
There will be no congress of Berlin
to revise the peace terms; there will be
no interference of powers, as there was
after the Chino-Japanese war of lSs4-5.
OF this statesmen and diplomats are
confident. But that the neutral world
will have interests to guard. and that
1t will receive consideration at the
hands of the negotiators. is also certain.
What Japan Will Exact.
Japan's object IL making the peace will
be to guarantee her future She wants
peace and opportunity for expansion.
She wants to be left in safety and Sc
curity to cultivate the wonderful field
of commercial opportunity that In China
lies faIiow before her plow.
She wants. for her own sake for the
benefit of the Chinese, for the better
ment of the Orient and for the ad-
rancement of civilization everywhere. to
be free to raodernize China. No ether
nation can do it SO well as Japan.
A great beginning has already been
made. The coming decades will dwarf
into insignifcance the things thus far
effected.
oolSiI, tIleil, 10 make neT position Sc
cure. will presumably either insist on
taking Vladivostok, or else require Rus
sia to dismantle it as a military estab-
lishment. She may demand that Rus
sia's sea power in the East be limited
for q long period. She is expected 10
return Manchuria to China, with proper
guarantees for the future inviolability
not only of Nlanchuria, but of all China
Trans-Siberian Railroad.
The future OF the Trans Siberian rail-
road is also involved. 1t was built for
military rather than commercial pur-
poses Japan will insist that in future
1t be made strictly CONNER
cial enterprise. She will probably, ac-
cording to the best Japanese authorities,
demand that from Harbin east to Vladi-
vostck and south to Port Arthur it be
placed under management of an inter-
national commission.
And Port Arthur-historic Port Ar
thur, the apple of discord, the twice
taken prize of war. the rugged sentinel
of the Eastern seas the key to north
ern China, the gateway to the capital
at Pekin-what of it? There is but ore
answer.
1t must go to Japan for all time. The
Mikado would compromise on anythir 3
else before this. Japanese sentiment,
that could see only glory in the sacri-
fee of tens of thousands of soldiers fer
/ the sake of the historic revenge there
won, would never consent to Port Ar
thur being anything bu! Japanese.
The war has been one of the most re-
markable in history. There have bee:,
only victories for Japan, and only de-
feats for Russia. 1t has made Japan
one of the first group of great powers.
1t has cast Muscovy down from TIE
pedestal so long occupied. from which
she frowned upon every opponent. and
her frown made the world tremble II
has brought her face to face with in
ternal revolution and bankruptcy.
1t viii doubtless prove in the end 20
have been far better for her than vic
tory wauld have been; but for the mo-
ment she faces only humiliation In the
bitter hour Of defeat Russia stands a
sorry spectacle before the world.
And the world turns from her sorrows
to cheer the sunburst emblem OF VIC
torious Nippon.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
JOHN A. TEEL LEARNS
OF DAUGHTERS PLIGHT

John A Teel yesterday afternoon saw
story in The Times TO the effect that
his daughte-' was dying in destitute cir
cumstances in Scanlon, Mimi, and that
Major Sylvester desired to locate him
Last night he visited Captain Board
mans office at Police Headquarters and
thanked the police for the information.
Mr.. Teel Is living at Monticello Hotel.
Eighth aad D streets northwest He
said his Daughter married against his
will, and he had let her shift for her
self to bring her to her senses. Mr. Teel
is a carpenter but Is out of work at
present. Ee says he has no money at
present. but will furnish his daughter
with funds as soon as he can find en-
ployment.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Equitable Life Building
Scene of Slight Fire

NEW YORK. June 10.-Ffre engines
raced to the Equitable Life building In
lower Broadway tonight, and there was
q rumor that Paul Morton and some
Of the heads Of the company were at
work in their offices and were in danger
By the time the engines reached the
scene the flames had jumped from the
first floor and were burning the window
frames on the second floor, and for a
few minutes 1t looked as II there would
be serious fire. Depopulated as lower
Broadway Is at night, a crowd of sew
eral hundred people soon collected and
1t was then that some one started the
runor that Mr.. Morton was confined In
his Office and imperled by fire.
That there was absolutely nothing to
this was learned in a few moments
from the watchman, who declared that
none of the Equitable officers We're In
the builGing. The fire was extinguished
after an hours work.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
RECEIVERS READY
TO MAKE A REPORT

Raymond 3. Dickey and ]. Clarence
Price, receivers of the American Build
ing and Loan Association, have COM
pleted the work of Strengthening out
the affairs OF that tnsolxent concern.
and will present to the court either 30
morrow or Tuesday a statement OF
the financial condition Of the corpora
tion.
1t was learned late yesterday after
noon that several charges vergfng on
Sensationalism would be submitted TO
the court, but until the court Is in re-
ceipt of the statement Of the affairs
of the association the nature of the
charges Will not be divuiged.
The receivers have used every effort
within their power to protect the in
terests of their clients. but it is known
that the assets OF the concern are linn
tied, and but small percentage Of
the associations indebtedness can be
paid
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
FINANCIAL WORLD Is
BEWILDERED OVER MOVE
Continued from First Page.)

ciety and the possible formation of a
lighting and traffic trust by the use of
the Equitable funds. will do much to-
ward minimizing this influence Cor good.
1t is reported that if the resignation of
Second Vice President Tarbe1 Is ac-
cepted, and he is forced out, there would
be a revolt of general agents in this
city and elsewhere which would cripple
future operations of the society for some
time to come.
1t was said that these agents would
follow Mr.. Tarbell wherever he might
lead, either into the ranks of some other
big insurance company. or to assist hIm
in founding new company altogether.
This report was not verified.
a number of general a ents We're
about the Equitable Offices today, who
declared that there would be no gen
era1 detection.
If Mr.. TarbeIl Is not censured by State
Superintendent Hendricks, in his COM
ing report, there will be no reason for
his retire ment and his resignation will
be returned. Friends of James II. Hyde
predict the same thing for him. and
confidently believe he will BE- retained
as vice president.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
FIRE PATROL CONCERN
Anglers WATCHMEN

The Night Watchmen's Beneficial AS
sociation. a recently organized order of
the watchmen Of the District Of Colun-
bia, has issued a circular vehemently
denouncing the business methods Of the
Atlantic Fire Patrol Company, which
has recently begun operation In the
downtown district
The District organization claims that
the Atlantic Company is without any
financial backing or police power and
has but three men covering territory
on which the former organization has
twenty-five men
In the circular the Atlantic Fire Patrol
Company is characterized as a syn
dicate'' organized in the State OF Della
ware, and therefore should not be pat
ronized by the good citizens Of the Dis
trfct Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Aged Confederate Dead;
HELPED to Form Ku-KLux
Joseph r. Coomes One of Eight Who Organ
led The Famous Kian Which Operated
Secretly After the Civil War

NORFOLK, Va, June 1o.-Joseph
h. Ceomes, aged siXty-eight years.
one of eight Confederate soldiers who
organized the famous Ku-Klux klan
while prisoners of war at Rock Island,
H.. died here today
The Ku-klux Klan was a terror to
negroes in the South, and operated
secretly after the civil war. The Ku
Kiux Klan is brought out conspicu-
ously in Thomas Dixon's novel, The
Leopard Spots
1t was confirmed here today that
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
STREET NAME CHANGES
GET APPRECIATION

The suggestions made by the
Georgetown Citizens Association In
regard to the change in the names Of
streets in Georgetown will be adopted
by the District Commissioners with
the exception OF the name Of Irving
street or place.
Engineer Commissioner Biddle does
not think this advisable, as there is
another Irving street in the northeast
section which has been recently re-
corded and cannot be changed He
does not think there is enough dfstinc-
ton between Irving place and Irving
street. The Commissioners have re-
quested the association to suggest
some other name for this place
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

there has been no actual sale Of the
Norfolk and Southern road, as report
ed recently, and 1t developed that the
Virginia and Carolina Coast Railroad
Company, which Is backed by Presi-
dent Corey, of the Steel Trust and
others. is now negotiating for~the pur-
chase of the Norfolk and Southern, so
that the new company will not have
to construct an entirely separate line
to reach its vast timber lands just
purchased in eastern Carolina.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
National Assembly
Discussed by Council

So. PETERSBURG, June 10.-The
ALA bsorbing question among the
masses of the, Russian people, the
convocation of a representative assem-
bly,, was taken up for consideration by
the council of ministers today.
The SITUATION is csnvassed on the
report made by the commission headed
by NJ. Bouligan, the minister of the
Interior, which suggested plan fo-
the Zemstvo zobor. and it is expected
that a proclamation will be issued es-
tablishing an assembly.
The meeting Of council Of ministers
today was attended by General Tre-
poff. whose selection by the Car to
be assistant minister Of the interior.
created such a furor throughout Rus
Sfa
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW Masonic lodge now forming in
this city. by authority OF the Grand
Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons OF Ohio For further inforlaa-
tion call or address J. F. FURNISS, De-
putty Grand Master, 421 9Th st NV. 1t
SPECIAL DIVIDEND NOTYCE.-A spe-
cial extra dividend of one and three
quarter per cent C747o) on the preferred
treasury stock of the Royal Glue Com
pany has been declared. Payable 10
Stockholders of record June go 1905
ROYAL GLUE COMPANY. je10-3t
PUBLIC MACCABEE Memorial Services
National rent, No. i, Knights of the
Maccabees. viii hold public memorial
services In the Pythian Temple, Ninth
street, between K and L, on MONDAY,
JUNE u. 1865, $50 P Nj. All Macca-
bees, their. friends and especially the
families of deceased members. are cor
daily invited. JEST
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
CONSUL'S MARRIAGE
FULL OF ROMANCE
Archibald Mackirdy Falls in Love With
Picture and Then Weds
the Original.

LoeJDON, June 1O.-For romance the
marriage of Miss Olive Christian NAL
very and Archibald MacKirdy, the
tTrited States consul at Muscat, Persia,
which was celebrated recently at St
Margafet's Church. Westminster. has
seldom been surpassed.
The handsome and clever bride is a
native Of I.-dia, whose career in this
country has been a remarka Die one She
is widely known for her writings, as a
singer and as an eloquent temperance
advocate.
Soon after her arrival IN this coun-
try Miss Malvery, by choice, became
a wanderer in London. and in this
way was able to obtain great deal
of picturesque copy" her fine descrip-
tive power, coupled with style which
is both viyacious. and original, finding
an immediate market for her work
Night after night this young Indian
girl slept .sn the embankment or in
''doss HOUSE s" Then she set up in
business, that is to say, she hawked
boot-laces about the streets. Later she
went to the East End, where she be-
came factory girl. She was also
for a time an amateur eo5termonger.
It was one of the illustrated Weeklfes
Of London-the Tatler-that brought the
happy couple together. Her portrait ap-
peared in the issue of April 10, 1888 A
copy Of the paper went out to the East
and got into the hands of Mr. MacKir-
dy. He fell deeply in love with it. and
having met the woman in India wher,
she was a child, wrote to her, though
he had not seen her for years The re-
suit was the ceremony In st. Margaret $,
Westminster
After the wedding ceremony the guests
adjourned to Caxton Hall, where a con-
cert was given
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
SUMNER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative in Atlantic City is John
4 bensSn. general manager of the Re-
sort Advertising Company, Bartlett
building. North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues All advertisements will be ac-
copied at the same rates as at the home
once OF The Washington Times. Cata-
losues and Booklets upon application
BUSINESS ~ Office OF the Washington
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

<.a. =, vator. etc 1000
leet OF sun parlors and porches. orches,ra,.
iiequent social features. Superior table ans
service Special terfls, S. s14 SO sse 1sle ~
WeekIy' 81 cd daily Number Of mosf H. 81
slraole rooms at the IS rate during Jt;ne and
oiS- DooTiet- j. p COPE
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
VARSITY STUDENTS
CRlEBED AT. EXAMS
tContinued from First Pase.)

These eleven students were brought
before the faculty few days later
and were accused of "cribbing' in the
original examination on the subject of
medical zoology Three of these eleven
confessed that they in some cases had
copied from other students whom they
knew were better informed on the subject
than they were, and that they also con-
suited text book on some of the ques-
tions. The other eight would not admit
they had been guilty of any crooked
work other than that they had antici-
pated some of the questions propounded.
and had on the previous evening
"boned'' up On those particular ques-
tons
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

$1,000 Niagara Falls and Return, June
3oth. Baltimore aud Ohio r. R.. leaving
Washington a m. Via Philadelphia and
picturesque Lehigh Valley Tickets good
for ten days Stopoy yers returning.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Evidence Conclusive.

The faculty. however, claim that the
evidence adduced. though circumstan-
tial. was of nature to warrant their
canceling Of the entire fourth year ex-
aminations of those eight students and
suspending them from graduation until
the opening of the fall term. when they
Will be re-examined and graduated. if
they pass successfully.
In the case of the three who admitted
being guilty of Cheating they Will oe
graduated in the fall providing they
pass d REORGANIZATION in the branches
in which they are now deficient.
The faculty Of the school claims that
this difficulty will in no way affect the
graduating exercises to be held on next
Tuesday evening, even though the class
will not be as large as was expected.
The names of the deIinquents are with
held by the faculty.
DR.. Kober is the authority for the
statement that in most universities,
colleges, and schools the ''cribbing" ele-
uent was the chief source of trouble for
the examining proctor. To eliminate
such a recurrence In the Georgetown
University more rigid method viii be
invoked hereafter.
The names Of the eleven students who
are under suspicion could not be ascer-
tanned at the school yesterday after
noon
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
DIED.

CULLEN-On Saturday. June 10, 1905. at
7:15 p. m, at Georgetown University Hos
late James F, Cullen.
Notice OF funeral later. II
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

HOWARD Tennessee Ave, near seaca
ard 60. = and an.usements: good table
RETf and Ars. t TRONPsCV --A'-
Je4-tu. II, ,sa, Su-26t
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
The ALBEMARI.E

' II SlEla avenue,
near the ocean.
Most popular Sec
II o n. Elegant,
IN o d e n hotel,
new throughout;
capacity. 100
Fine large rooms,
private b a { b S,
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
The Yellow Peril.

What. then. financial men are asking
themselves. of the effect OF such a ire
mendous transfer. either of cash or of
Credit, from the money centers of the
western world to the Far East? II is
really. In the minds of many thoughtfnl
men, the most serious immediate prob
lem of the whole war The yellow
peril" in this light, becomes the oerf
of Japan taking billion dollars of the
worlds gold stock from it's accustomed
repositories and channels Of trade.
Recalling that the transfer OF $40
0o0.00e to France in payment for the
Panama canal was a transaction of such
character as TO require deft and skillful
handling. is IT any wonder that men
shake their heads in anticipation Of the
possible consequence OF the immense
disturbance Of the gold equilibrium that
may follow the settlement OF the IN
demnfty?
These are some Of the phases of the
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
HOTEL RALEIGH

OCEAN END ST CHARLES Place
tCapacity 40
,,n,, ,Dsei mat Offers everything high class and
-s n Win superior cuisine EIerator ;srf-
s.a sa.e Salhs. large porches, with ocean view.
Speeiat June teri:zs. Automobile uleers
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
SPENCER uALl

90 yards from steel pier Lest nioderate-
priced hotei il Atlantic City. SiG ST. sIs
weekly. All rooms have open giea.s booklet
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
Capture of Insane Vandal Re-
veals Tragic Love Story.
BLAMED CATHOLIC CHURCH FOR HIS TROUBLES
Jilted by Sweetheart His Mind Gives Way
Takes Revenge by WrecIng Gravestones
in Cemeteries of Northern Wisconsin
and Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

Chicago.-Residents of the cities
and villages of northern Wisconsin
and the upper peninsula of Michigan
can once more rest in peace. The fear
that for months has been haunting
them that they might awake to find
the tombstones erected to the memory
of their departed loved one buried in
their local cemeteries wrecked, has
vanished, for the mysterious cross
smasher has been captured.
The arrest of the vandal has brought
TO light a tragic story of Kazo Kazi-
mir, whose love for a girl in Hungary
took him from the priesthood and of
his loss of the girl through his deser-
ton of the church she loved more
than him.
Two months ago a little cemetery
at Pound, Marinette county, on the
northern tier of the counties of Wis
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

eonsin, was visited by a yanda. One
morning the visit of the graye-diggers
disclosed wreck
Crosses on tombstones mad been
hammered Off. apparently by some
stonccuttcr's tool for the work was
done cleanly, aud the several crosses
lay on the ground beside the tomb.
stones. On one stone the cross cut
on the face Of the stone had been
hacked out
In corner OF tho little cemetery a
wooden cross erected over the grave OF
a homc4teaaor who had leit too little
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

Willis $ EDISON.