davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22
RobsIa Do pT0eIOs.

Sr Director de sLA Correspondent
cia de Puerto Rico.
Muy sefI9r mfo:
Con motive de los feateios que en-
honor del patron San Juan Sc CelebFA-
ran en- esta capital, eatR CompAifa ha
tenido & bien haCar una rsbBjR de 80
pS sobre Ion biIEetes OFdinaFi0s que 90
expidan. 81 sabado y domingo pr6xI.
mos, de Cualquier punto de Ia iBls E
San Juan.
De uated alto. !. 81
M. BEHN,
TgAaic Manager.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22
FaTnaGla Americana,
80 San Francisco.

MediOinag de Patente , ArtfCulO1 de
TOCadoF.
So deGpaChap EeOstAl faOultativGg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22

Tenemos en- Il AsoCioci6n del Pro-
fes0rsdo una baae que trata de de fen.
der todos los maestros asociados
Cuando con elIos &c pretenda cometer
8 se comete alguna iDjusticia. en- las
Conferencias esc0lRres no debe permi !.
tirse & nipg6n comps nero desa hogos
nj imprOpeTios en- contra absOIutAmen-
te de nadie.
Las cor f9Fencias deben ser p6b'icBs !;
los maestroa tendr6n completa libertAd
para hablaF perO Bobre asuntOa esCO-
lares y sin emplesF ftases que pudie
ran moPtificar & a|g6n COmpafiero.
No deban de p0nerse temaa que. 81
ser diGertAdos De teDgR que atacRr s
censurar & tAl 8 cual maestro, & min
g6n empEeadO del Departament0 de
INSTRUCTION, nj 6 otra persona cuaI-
quieFR.
al deCirse ConfsFencias egcoIares,
no debs de tratafse en- elias de Otr0S
asuntos que no Sc relGcionen con las
eseuelas y cada maestro. aI haceP us0
de ID paIabTs 0eba ciFcungCFibiFRe 8
trataF s0bre los asuntog en- question.
TampoCO De permitirs de nipguna
maneFa inmisCuiE 6iFeOta ni indirecta-
mente IL question poIftica y religiOsa
en- las conferanciaa.
DebemOs prucuTaF eI meiOfamieDto
de q ensefianzR en- nuegtr0 pafs, ale
jsndOnOs Oompletamente de los asuntOs
persOnales y pOIfticoa
Con ese fin Sc Cefebran conferencias
peds g6Qicas Gi se trafan en elias
otFCa asuntos que no sean escolares.
daEa1 TeanltadOs contrnpr0ducenteg,
peTludic6ndOse no solo los maestr0s.
gin0 tambi61 lOa ni1os de Puerto Rico.
Es eODtumbBe celabFaR Ias conferen-
eiaa euaolurss en dfaa de VaeaeiQnea y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22
de corrao as.

opiusmos que deban IIevarSe & oAbo en-
dfas de labor, euEque sa cIauSuren lee
classes. No es justO que en- peFlodOa. de
Vacaciones que deben ser para que I0a
maestroo deaCAnsen de u fatigGda 6 fm'
pTOba faens. teDgAn que dedicarse &
Otros trAbtjos.
Poeden celebraFss las confeFenoiss
en- los meses de Ener0 = Junio de cada
afIo. , tres dfas de cada mes nos pare
can suficienteS; lOs nifloG perderGn seis
dies de claue duFnnte eI curse. peFo en-
Cambi0 sus respeotiY0s pTCfesOFeg ha-
bFkn adquiFido mis- experiencia en- su
carers y titles e0nccimientos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22

Ia GO0aisi6a OrqanisadQra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22

RECl0S De 8uSGRIPcI0H a T0ll "A lSLI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22

-SE VENDEN CUATRO CAJAS
DE HIERRO.-Una de acsro para
dinerO & prueb1 de Iadrones. dos do
combination para Ibros , diner0. =
unn de hierRO para IibFos. Para deta-
lleg 60 ounnto q preoio. entregs e.
diriRiFla 6 LOthr0p. Luce d Co.. PJn-
e. F. VA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22
Ron "LuYE.n

Reconocdaments eI mas puro, higia-
niOo = agradable que se fabriea en- 81
pafs. Sc vonda en- Los qFiOipales egta-
bleCimientO2 , en- Arecib0 poE Suos-
sores de Roses & Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22

-HA falleGido en- Arecibo ID diatin
guida DANA dt fis JuanR de MolinAryA,
persona muy estimA BILE, p0r aus reie.
Vantes prendAs de CAFaCter.
UN PUEBLO SEPULTADO.-En
unR RldeG de Rasia Sc hR deacubierto
nm pueblo BepultAdO y "a haCer inves-
tigaCiones sobre 81 oligen de 81. se hR
VenldO en- conc cimiento que se trAtR
del pueblo de Vsoellin, dOnGa SO es-
tiende la CitRdR aldea. L9s investiga-
dOreB fuerOn pFoVistOs do picoO, pGlus
y CerVeza GPabslS de h que Venden
M. R. Celder6n & ca. Tetu&n Ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
TO AWE THE CHINESE.
The United States Monitor 1gonadnoclz
Is Anchored on Canton.

Canton, Oct 21.-The United States
monitor Mondanock is anchored off
Canton to impress the natives with the
power of the people against whom they
are conducting a rigid boycott Chi
nese merchants have made a formal
protest to Consul Lay against this
show Of force and he has returned to
them an evasive answer.
A determined renewal of the boycott
is indicated by the refusal of stevedores
at this port to unload American goods
On shore trade in articles of American
manufacture is absolutely blocked.
The viceroy of the province, while re-
fusing Consul Lays request that he
take decisive action against the boy
cotters. has issued a proclamation ad-
vising them to cease their hostile activi-
ties pending congressional revision of
the restrictions governing the admission
of Chinese to American soil. Meanwhile
the viceroy is extending his personal
sympathy to those who violate the inn
perial edict against the boycott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
RICGIN is FREE.
Father of the Starved Fort
Scott Child at Liberty.
----------
The Wife and stepdaughter's
Cases Not Decided.
TO SEE HIS DAUGHTER
Departed Immediately to the
Mercy Hospital.
Little Girl Is Improving and
Likely to Recover.
TO SEE HIS DAUGHTER

Fort Scott, Kan, Oct. 21.-George e.
Riggin, charged jointly with his wife
and stepdaughter with starving q son
by a former wife to death, was dis
charged this afternoon, the preliminary
hearing having failed to disclose sufh-
cient evidence on which to hold him.
His wife ana stepdaughter are stiil
awaiting the result of the hearing.
Riggin went Immediately to Mercy hos
pita1 to see his 2-year-old daughter, who
was SO nearly starved when the police
took the children from the. Riggin
home that it was thought she could
not live. She is improving.
In the trial Dr. Payne was the first
witness. He attended 6-year-o1d Her
bert Riggin, whose death is alleged TO
have been due to starvation and cruelty
by his father and steDmotheT. The
doctor testified to having attended the
boy the evening before he died and
that he found him unconscious and in
commissions. His lips were cut and
swollen.
His face was bruised and his body
wasted. At a postmortem the following
day the doctor testified that he found
bruises all over the boys body. All
the organs were emaciated and prac-
tically empty. In answer to question
by the prosecuting attorney, the doctor
gave this opinion Of the cause of the
boys DEATH
Il would say from the history of the
case and the condition in which I found
/ the patient that day and at the autopsy
that he died Of inanition or malnutri-
| tion.'' Asked to explain this statement,
| the doctor said the cause was want
/ Of nourishment. He would not say pos
lively that death was caused by starva-
ton and logging, but said that il the
child did not have enough to eat the
whippings that would have caused the
| bruises found on the body would have
produced death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
SKATING THIN ice.
That's What Chicago Board of Trade
Members Are Doing.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-NIembers Of the
board of trade have been told practical
~ in so many words by their attorney
that if they continue to deal in bids
and Offers they are Skating on mighty
thin ice"
been handed President Jackson in
which the attorney showed there was
substantially no difference between
puts and calls and bids and offers
the new form of privilege trading, ex-
cept in name. Both are gambling trans
actions it is held, in defiance of stat
utes of Illinois upheld by the supreme
court.
When this opinion was given to the
directors Of the board. it provoked, It
is said, the Warmest discussion held in
executive meetings Of the board for
years. Had action been taken then it
is asserted that the question of per-
hitting members to deal in bids and
offers would have been defeated or at
least laid away for good Friends of
the new form of trading. however, sue
ceeded in having action postponed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
WORK FOR SUFFRAGE.
state win Be Divided Into Districts
and Clubs Organized.

Atthe meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Kansas Equal Suffrage
association Saturday afternoon plans
were made to strengthen the county
organizations by enthusing spirit and
vim into the individual clubs. By dis
trieting the state into congressional
districts and placing honorary vice
presidents at their head the association
trusts to create a machine-like organic
zatien which viii make a. showing at
the next state election.
The following resolutions have been
drafted and presented:
THE Kansas Equal Suffrage asso t..s.-
ton in twenty-first annual convention
assem- b1ed, reaffirms its loyalty 10 me
principles OF American lhde9ell453Sils-s 60, .
calls for their application 70 ~ hNet1i9es9
citizens Irrespective of sex and
whereas. The home is the foundatlon
Of human society and whatever TENDS 70
broaden Von1en's minds and deepens their
sense of responsibility tends dlreeLlS ~
promote the happiness and stabliIy OF
the family relation; therefore, be u 80,
Resolved. That equal suffrage shouiQ
be granted to the women OF our common
wealth not only for the good Of the state
but for the sake of home; therefore, pc u
Resolved, That we rejoice in the tuli
suffrage Of the women of Australia, a
territory of almost equal extent to me
United States. and the only nation IN the
world which has extended fun citizenship
to women: therefore, be 1t
Resolved, InaL woman $ Suffrage - no
longer an academic question, but an ex-
listing fact in Great Britain. ireland, New
Zealand A australia and throughout more
than 100000 square miles of the United
States. sending to congress eight senators
and nine representatives elected by poth
men and women. therefore, be it
Resolved, That the women of Kansas
are not less intellectual and patriotic than
those Of other localities where women are
voting with benefit to them and honor to
state. We call uEou the men of Kansas,
in whose hands our political destiny rests,
daughters and sisters, in intrusting them
with the ballot: therefore, be it
Resolved, That we appreciate the Off
ciai recognition by Governor Hoch in his
message to the legislature and that We
thank most cordially every member OF
both houses who cast q vote in favor OF
the progress of liberty, especially are we
grateful to the house of representatives
for their unfailing courtesy and nna{Ay
for their affirmative vote on the extern
sion of W0man's suffrage; therefore, be It
Resolved, That we tender our retiring
president. Mrs. Grisham, our hearty
thanks for her term of efficient labor in
behalf OF our cause and for her self
sacrificing devotion to its interests, and,
Whereas. Our beloved president, Mrs.
C'hapman-Catt is under the shadow of
a sad bereavement in the loss of her
husband. we extend to her our loving
sympathy and coincidence, and We also
tender our heartfelt sympathy to Mrs
Florence Kelly. national president, in her
great bereavement in the loss of her
daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
Barge Tasmania Sinks in Lake
Erie During a Storm.
Blow Came So Suddenly That
Crew Was No Prepared.
NIGHT PITCH DARK.
Boats Were Tossed About at
Will of the Wind.
Lost Vessel Was Cut Loose by
Crew of Her Tow.


Cleveland. Oct 21-The barge Tas-
mania sank in Lake Erie at 8 a. m,
Friday. five miles Off Pelee island.
Eight men were drowned. The st. Bull
garia brought news Of the disaster to
Cleveland this afternoon.
The Tasmania's crew who were
drowned were:
CAPT. WILLIAM RADFORD. Court
wright. Ont.
FIRST NATE GEORGE wHITsELL.
DONKEYAIAN AUSTIN AIAYHERS
COOK T. r. TREZON.
SEAMEN MIKE BOYLE, AUGUST
ALBRICK, JOHN and HARRY LAPA-
SSH.
The wreck came so swiftly that the
crew of the Ashland, which had the
Tasmania in tow, have only confused
recollection of what transpired. The
boats were on their way to Cleveland
from Escanaba. Mich, overladen. The
Bulgaria led. Behind her was the
steamer Ashland which had the Tas-
mania in tow. The storm came up so
suddenly as to find the crews unprepar-
eds The darkness of night hung over
the lake. The wind rose with fearful
suddenness, bowling and sweeping
around the boats. The lake became
mountainous. The boats were tossed
about at the will of the storm. 1t look
ed for time as if all would be lost
Ihe Ashland was lost to view of the
Bulgaria. Those on board of the Ash
land could but dimly see the Tasmania.
One moment she rode toward it on
great waves; another moment she re-
ceded in the trough of the sea.
Presently the line from the Ashland
to the Tasmania began to strain On
board the Ashland they were keeping
from being washed into the sea only
by cfinging to objects on deck. One
OF the crew made his way to the stern.
With knife he reached down and
severed the line. The end of it dropped
away out of sight. This was the last
the crew of the Ashland saw of the
other boat. It seemed from the Bull
garia that she sank at once. The
crew doubtfess~were drowned at once
The Bulgaria and the Ashland rode
the storm off Pelee all day Friday and
Friday night In that time the crews
saw no wreckage from the Tasmania.
The Bulgaria and Ashland started for
Cleveland early Saturday, arriving
here at 2 o. m.
The Tasmania was one of the old
est boats on the lake, having been
built at Port Huron in 1871. She was
owned by the Corrigan- Mckinley com
pany of Cleveland. She was 220 feet
long and when she went down was
loaded with 1900 tons OF iron ore be-
longing to the, PittsDuTg Steamship
company The Tasmania. was valued
at $4,000, and the boat aside from the
cargo was only partially covered by in
surance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
MAKES MILWAUKEE.
Famous. Says Governor LafolIette. Is
Her District Attorney.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. Ex-Governor La
toilette, of Wisconsin, was the prin-
cfpa1 speaker tonight at a banquet given
by the Cincinnati Association of Life
Underwriters. Governor Lafollette
spoke for over two hours and was at
times applauded most enthusiastically.
The occasion was of course nonpoliticaf
and it was understood beforehand that
Governor Lafollette would not deal to
any considerable extent in politics or
so-called reform
His speech was mainly along the lines
of warning against the entertainments
of corporations and so-called trusts. He
said his life would be devoted to work
along these lines. He said that ten years
ago he had innocently, in a campaign
given expression to these words:
THE basic principle of this country
is the viii Of the people"
He awoI1e the next morning to his
anna cement to find himself denounced
and declared that from that time forth
he had decided to tell the people what
they should do and that now they were
doing it.
Governor Lafollette said he considered
that this country was now confronting
the greatest peril of all its existence.
I'VE have organized corruption in
this country he declared. He said that
the fact of the district attorney in Mil
waulxee being incorruptible was making
that city famous. He quoted the late
Coils P. Huntington in referring to a
certain congress as made up Of the
hungriest lot Of men he had ever SEEN
Former Congressman Bromwel1 of this
city here interrupted the speaker with
the query:
was that the congress of which you
were q member"
Governor Lafollette drew great cheer
ing and laughter by replying:
mo. it was after my time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
CHESS.
BY the Kansas State Chess
FOrecaster.

The material for this is furnished by
the Kansas State Chess association. A
L. Wagenseller of Junction City, presi-
dent and o. c. Brett of Humboldt,
secretary.
The next regular across the board
tournament of the Kansas Chess as
ISOLATION viii be held in the month of
January at some point yet to be Sc
lected by the executive committee
DR.. Emanuel Lasker, chess cham
pion of the world viii give an exhibit
ton at Kansas City within a short
time. He has been invited to visit
Topeka and may accept the invitation.
His exhibitions consist of short
lecture OH chess-and the playing of
simultaneous games, not TO exceed
twenty-five, at one time.
The young American champion,
Frank J. Marshall, insists that the
best and soundest of all chess open
ings is the queens gambit declined
The fact that he has used this open
ing so much in his tournament and
match playing during the last year
has attracted a great deal of attention
to 1t and has made the opening very
popular with players everywhere. The
following game played by Marshall in
the tournament held at Schevenfngen.
Holland, in August is a very good ex-
ample of his playing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
No Longer Any Apprehension Of
Money Stringency.
a General Drift Toward easy
Street. Is Noticed.
A BIG BOOM IN SIGHT.
Holders Of Securities Are Hold.
ing In for 1t.
They Appear to Have the COun-
try Behind Them.

New York. oct. 2f.-A visible
change for the better iFf the general
money outlook is the principal feature
OF the financial week. AL the great
banking institutions abroad have made
some progress toward Strengthening
their available resources. What some
critics referred to two months ago as
"tile foreign monetary crisis has
passed away. Discounts throughout
Europe have reflected the easier stu
alton and while for the next two
months sne demands upon the money
markets win be heavy enough to pre-
vent much relaxation, the ground for
experimenting any serious squeeze has
been pretty well removed.
Our money market has exhibited
even more than the markets abroad
the weeks drift toward easier condi-
tions and there has been a pronounced
falling OF in the net movement of cur
Fency to theeintefioF of the country.
Rejecting the decided turn for the
better there has been a sharp fan in
call money rates during the week and
while rates on time loans have not re-
Taxed appreeiably, this class of funds
is in more plentiful supply than it was
ten days ago.
AS for the stock market proper. its
behavior during the week has given
fresh proof that what has been said
OF It's great and natural underlying
strength is perfectly true. Whether the
leading interests care to see q big spec
ulatiOn start just now may be doubted.
But these plain facts admit of no dis
pute. The market under the most try
ing conditions of the last month and a
half has not gone down to stay down.
Prices through this interval have in
variably been quicker TO recover than
10 decline. And these circumstances
can mean but one thing. that despite
all the talk Of high price levels, hold
ers Of stocks have firm faith that they
are worth what they are selling for.
From a purely speculative standpoint
the power and resources of the coun-
try are overwhelmed on the side of the
party committed to an advance. That
this has been cOnclusively demonstrated
in the dealings of the last few weeks no
unpreJudiced observer will deny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
TAYLOR IS WISE.
How He Avoids Discriminating Freight
Charges Against. Topeka.

william TAYLOR. the Topeka automo-
bile man. has found good method Of
evading the payHentz of exoTbitatn
freight rates on Tailroads in Kansas,
and also the discrimination against To-
peka. zas "a
Mr.. Taylor brings automobiles here
from Kenosha, Wis, gvhere the make
which ne sells is manufactured. The
freight on one automobile from Kenosha
to Topeka is sos Mr.. Taylor got to in
quiring into the matter zand found that
the freight charge on one automobile
from Kenosha to Atchfson is $40. So he
determined that since am automobile has
wheels he would just have all his ma
chimes shipned to Atchison- and drive
them overland srom there ia. Topeka.
So he has been doing that right along
lately and is saving SO ON each car
The railroad fare is only $1.4O ffenl here
to- AtchisOn and 1t takes but little
while to run a machine 80 miles. the
distance between Atchison and Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

the population there have been more
cases among the Europeans and Amer
leans than among natives. The origin
of the cholera has not been discovered.
The body of q person who died Of the
disease was exhumed at Pateros. short
~ before the outbreak The belief is
growing, however, that cholera may
live Indefinitely in the wells of Pateros
and at times become more vifulent
Many medical men are inclined to be-
lieye that the disease is indigenous to
the islands.
A land quarantine has not been in
stituted as a Gordon around Manila
would require 100000 men. This
freedom from restraint has enabled the
board of health to secure the co-opera-
ton Of the natives in efforts to stamp
out the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
RAILROADS TIED UP.
Strike at Moscow Has Caused a De-
cline in Shares.

St. Petersburg, Get. 21.-The strike
at Moscow has resulted in practically
a general suspension of railway traffic
and the effects Of this are making
themselves felt in q general advance
in prices of food stuffs. 1t is almost
impossible to get food and supplies
through to Moscow owing to the tie
up and there is much suffering in the
city, especially among the poorer
classes. Some heavy consignments of
foods have been stopped in transit
and it is impossible to move the cars
into the city.
So far there has been little disorder.
Most of the strikers are behaving
themselves and have made no show Of
force. No attempt has been made at
anything like a general demonstration
but there have been several small
clashes between strikers and troops
stationed at supposed danger points to
preserve order.
AS one result Of the strike the oue-
tations of railway shares have ex-
perienced a considerable drop on the
st. Petersburg exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
YOUNG WAS WARNED.
Had a Letter Calling Attention TO the
BenningtoJl's Boilers.

Mare island, Cal. Oct. 21.-At the
opening of the Young court-nartial
Young, on August /, 1905, by Ifeuten-
ant Herbert, engineer officer, calling
attention to defects in the Benning-
tons boilers, was admitted in evidence.
On cross examination Commander
Young repeated that on taking charge
Of the Bennington he made a full IN
spection of its boilers. If the valves
were in bad condition at the time of
the explosion they had got SO since he
took command. He had called atten-
ton to the poor condition of the boil
ers in November, 1904. The defense
then rested. Witnesses in -ebuttaI will
be heard on Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
The New Roller Skating Rink

The new Roller Skating rink at 514-
SIS Jackson street viii be opened
Tuesday evening, October 81.
The management has just received
500 pairs of the celebrated Richardson
ball bearing steel club skates. These
skates are now being used in nearly
all the best equipped Kinks in the
country.
close of the season there viii be skat-
ing every afternoon and evening ex-
cept Sundays. Special attractions viii
be given at intervals during the winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
WOMEN'S CITY PARTY.
HEADOTTART


Almost immediately women. some in
carriages driven by their own coach
men, others on foot, and plainly work
ing women. women young. rich and
poor, began Aoclzing into the big
building.
There they received instructions
from the women at the head of the
movement, some of whom bear names
that are known from one end Of the So
cial sphere to the other, and then dis
persed into the various wards assigned
to them. In these wards smaller head
quarters were opened, and in each the
work Of organization is going on
quickly.