davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17
La academia franCeSa.
SulIy PrudhQmme.
Vo. Bo.
FL Presidente,
-Emiliano J. Didz.

La academia francesa celebr6 fines de
1904 sus bodas de plata con Edmund
Rouse Hace 25 afios que Ell eminente
abogado pertenece la institution, ocupan-
do el sillon de Jules Fabre.
Nacido en- 1917 Rouse es el decano en-
edad del institute, cinco miembros son mas
antiques que 6l, Emilio Olivier, (187O);
Mezieres, (1874); CASTOR Boissier (1875)
Victoriano Sardou (1877); Ell duque d
Audifret Vasquie, (1868). El afo ac-
-tual le tocar6 el turno Sully Prudhom-
me, de recibir la medalla commemorative
del cuarto de siglo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17
FL BALUARTE."

Hemos recibido Ia vista de este nuevo
eolega que empieza yer Ia luz pdbliea
en- esta ciudad
Son encargados de la publication del
mismo los sefores Miguel Canellas Yer
CARA Mufioz Garcia.
Ell primer ndmero viene bien escrito y
en- terminos cultos comedidos.
LIE deseamos larga vida para bien de
cuanto pueda hacer en- favor de nuestra
patria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17

-Probad los que no la conozcais y os
convencereis de que la mejor cerveza que
Sc importa en- este mercado es la marca
ssBarbarosa" de la Christian Moerlin Bre-
wing Co., de Cincinnati Tiene constante
existencia Isidro A. Sanchez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17

-Inf6rmase que la sociedad lIamada de
los "Treinta" llev6 cabo un baile en- la
noche del II del corriente en- la casa nj
nero 72 de la calle del Sol, ell que termin6
con ell mayor orden, como, segdn notician,
acostumbra hacerlo dicha sociedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17

REMATE.-En la casa de prestamos
de Jose Bazdn, Allen %, Sc llevard cabo
el dia 80 de abriI & las 2 de la tarde ell re-
mate de las prendas que han transcurrido
seis meses desde su vencimiento no han
sido renovadas nj canceladas. pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17

ENCAJE DE HILO-Las sefioras Y se-
fioritas que deseen recibir Ordenes por este
artfculo, pueden dirigirse The Porto Rico
Dranwork and Embroidery Co. Allen
19, San Juan, p, r. GOV, a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17
Ell SUICIDIO De Vim.
CenzO PignateNi
Causa misteriOsa.

En- Ndpoles Sc suicide con un tiro de
revolver el principe Vlncenzo Pignatelli,
joven muy rico, que debfa casarse con Ia
hermosa duquesa Ana Saluzgo de Coriglia-
no, de 19 amos de edad
La causa de este es I'm misterio.
El suicida dej6 una carta dirigida 4 Fu
padre diciendo que no regresarfa al lado
de su novia y que pesar del gran dolor
que esta sufrira siempre, sera este menor
Al que ella tendrfa que sufrir 81 Sc hubiera
casado con 6l. Ell suicida era nieto de la
princesa Pignatellistrongoli, DANA de ho-
nor de la reina madre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17

Sc ha Tecibido un buen surtido de
obmbillas marca "Sterling", en- la Socie-
dad An6nima de Luz Electrica. Fortaleza
AZ. Dan mejor luz que las otras y son mas
economicas, 6Y, a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17

-Por estar acostado a las 8 g. m hoy
en- un banco de Ia plaza de armas, fue
multado Jose Mora con un dollar
"A dos dollars de multa fue condena-
do Fulgencio Colon, por dormir en- sitio
pIiblico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17
S S 5 0 0

Sc desean colocar en- primera hipoteca.
Para informes dirigirse apartado de correo
ntimero 383. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17

En- erin impFentasa vonde papel de Pc
Ri6dioa vioio { 42.0O q guintll.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17
EL Pre-
sidente y ell Secre-
taFiO de Ia AsoCia-
Cion de Maestros.
ESpOnen que sus trahajOs han 81
do desatendidOs . POGO seCun-
dadOS.

DiCen Que 81 Ia mayor paTte de los nlaestF0S,
no han COrrespondidO a 50 IlamamIentO
ha sIdO, sOhrandOles ell huen dsseO, pOr fall
ia de VaIOr ClviGO, en- unOS, ' pOr tenor,
en- OtrOs, Ia perdlda de slls Creden-
ClaeS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17
AVERIA EN- Ell AUTO
mOViE de Mr.. Ward,
que regresaba de
Aibonito.
Cada CUerda Sembrada con SemiIIa
de Palma" da $500 IibraS de
tahaCO.
Sc aflrma que SaRdaIlu MerCed fue nusrtO poi
Flor BuTgOS.

(De maestro correspOnsal en- Atomic }
The statesman., 1906-03-09

In short time meeting viii be called to whom all wi
vited who have thus sgniied their cooperation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
FAIRGROUNDS UNION MEETS
Committee Condemns Participation
of Young Women in Public
Athletic Games.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April l3.-At to-
days session of the Fairgrounds union Of
America, President Roosevelt, who yester-
day was chosen first vice president, was
unanimously elected honorary president Of
the organization. Coupled with his cleo
tion was that of Jacob Riis Of New York
as honorary vice president
Myron T. Scudder addressed the meeting
on the subject of the needs of children In
the country and In small towns and viii
lagos 1t was his opinion that the children
of rural districts are IN even greater need
than the boys and girls OF the city in the
matter OF playground facilities. He said
that 100000 children in the country do
not know how to play when they have the
opportunity.
During the discussion Of the report OF the
committee on games recommending out
door sports for the physical development
Of girls, a revival Of the old fashioned
square dance and Virginia reel was ad-
vocated as being conducive to the proper
physical development Of girls as well as
boys. The participation OF young women
I'm public athletic games, especially those
where admission is charged, was strongly
condemned by the report.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
LATTER DAY SAINTS SESSION
Apostle wight Writes Illness May
Keep Him from His Field
of Labor.

INDEPENDENCE. Mo, April S.-(Spe-
cial Telegram)-The preaching at the
morning session Of the Latter Day Saints
ley of California. This young member Of
the seventy is possessed of an active mind,
good voice and pleasant delivery, which
made his effort pronounced success.
President r. c. Evans of London, Ont,
presided at this afternoons business ses-
sion. A communication was read from
Apostle j. W. Wight, who has been con-
OF his illness. He states clearly the pos
sibility of his inability to perform the
duties Of his position for some time to
come. He will not feel hurt IL the con-
ference should fail to sustain him at this
time.
The matter of additional shelf room for
the church library was referred to the
bishop for action.
The matter of jurisdiction in the case
Of member of one branch transgressing
/ in another was referred to the high coun-
! ci and other leading quorums last year
( have never yet come before them as II
| has been impossible to get the quorums
/ together. The conference adjourned and
! the quorums forming the committees went
/ into session. In their absence a social
/ service was held In the church. Preach
J ing tonight was by Elder Holmes ]. David
son of Boston. Tomorrow morning Elder
John Kaer, formerly of the Australian
mission, will be the speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
HIGGINS SIGNS TWO BILLS
New York Insurance Companies Pro-
hibIted from Dealing I'm
Real Estate.

ALBANY, n. Y. April 13.--Governor IIlg-
gins by his signature today placed upon
the statute books two more OF the bills
of the special insurance investigating conf
mittee. The bill postponing the annual
elections Of the four mutual companies was
approved by the governor some time ago.
The bills signed today are those prohibiting
life insurance corporations from dealing in
real estate and making it a misdemeanOr
to receive a rebate or other favor as an
inducemcnt to take any policy of life in
surance The first named bill takes effect
Immediately; the second on September |.
When the big bill' generally amending
the insurance law passed by the assembly
yesterday was handed down In the senate
this morning Senator Armstrong chairman
Of the investigating committee, had it sub
stituted for the Identical senate bill on the
order Of third reading. BY this procedure
the assembly bill, should It pass the senate
without amendment, would go to the gov
ernor; on tho other hand any amendments
made by the senate must be concurred in
by the assembly before becoming effective.
Except for the anti-perjury bill, originally
passed by the assembly. since amended by
the senate and excepting the possibility that
the senate may amend the general bill. tho
assembly has finished its work on the IN
surance legislation
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
GROWERS TO SELL LIVE STOCK
Association to Establish Independent
Commission Houses at south
Omaha and other Points.

DENVER, Colo, April 13.-Independent
commission houses, to be owned and oper-
ated by the growers of live stock, will be
established at Kansas City South Omaha,
st. Joseph and Chicago as soon as the pre-
liminaries can be arranged. Such was the
decision of the joint committee appointed
by the National Wool Growers association
and the American National Live Stock
association at their recent meetings in this
city. which committee met in this city to-
day. The plan includes the formation Of
cooperative commission company, with
a capital stock of $4,000, divided into
shares of so each. None but bona fide
stockmen will be allowed to purchase stock,
and each will be limited to fifty shares
1t was decided that a committee should
visit the various cities where It is expected
commission houses will be established to
study conditions and report to the meeting
of the executive committees of the various
live stock associations scheduled to meet
On this city on MAY II
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
PLATT TO RETIRE FROM SENATE
SeniOr senator from New York VIII
Not BE n Candidate for
Reelection.

NEW YORK, April l8-The Herald to-
morrow will say: Seated AT his desk in
his ONCE in the United States Express COM
pany's building yesterday morning, Senator
Thomas c. Platt declared he would make
no EFFORT 60 be reelected to the United
States senate at the expiration Of his term
In 1909.
1t is true" he sale with a touch of
sadness In his tones, that l do not expect
10 return to the senate when my present
term ends. I will have gratihed my desire
for public Office by that time
Further than this the senior senator from
New York would make no comment on his
intended action. Asked whether develop
ments I'm the insurance investigation had
Influenced him I'm forming his decision. nc
withheld an answer. To friends he had
said recently, however, that he had made
up his mind long ago not TO seek another
term.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
GREAT SCANDAL IN BUFFALO
Prominent Political Lenders Indicted
in Connection with Famous
Graveyard steal.

BUFFALO. April 1s.-'rhe grand Jury,
which has been investigating the scandal
in connection with the purchase Of the
sixty-htth regiment armory site, found
more indictments today. Political leaders
Of prominence, It is said, have been caught
In the grand jury's dragnet. Postmaster
Fred Greiner. a leader of one wing OF the
republican party at this end of the state,
today appeared before the grand jury at
his own request. The grand jury viii be
unable TO report the indictments found to-
day because of the sudden and unexpected
adjournment OF the criminal term OF the
supreme court this afternoon
The graveyard scandal" as it Is known,
developed from the purchase by the county
five years ago Of an old cemetery 10 be
used as an armory site. Several hundred
thousand dollars OF the countys money, it
is alleged, has been stolen.
Roland ]. ConOveT, the contractor who
removed and reinterred the bodies, after
his conviction on a charge Of grand larceny
laid bare the transaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS FEAST
Folk, stone, TOwne and Knapp Speak
at Editors Banquet at
kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, April 13.-Five hundred
Missouri democrats attended a banquet at
the Midland hotel In this city tonight given
by the Missouri State Democratic Press as
sociation to commemorate the birthday
anniversary of Thomas jefferson. OF this
number $50 were editors of Missouri news
papers and the remainder were prominent
democrats from various parts of the state.
The. principal speakers were Governor Jo-
seph w. Folk, United States Senator Will
lam j. Stone and Congressman Charles A.
Towne of New York. Addresses were also
delivered by Charles w. Knapp of the. St.
Louis Republic, Judge w. NJ. Evans, chair
man of the democratic state committee;
Colonel Fred w. Fleming OF Kansas City
and several others, who responded to re-
quests for impromptu speeches. f. w
Stephens, president of the association and
editor of the Herald of Columbus, Mo-
acted as toastmaster.
Each of the speakers paid a high tribute
to Thomas Jefferson, who was the founder
of the democratic party. and much enthu-
siasm was aroused when references were
made TO the living leaders of the party
All Of the speakers made a plea for party
harmony in this state and all predicted
that at the next election Missouri would
again be found in the democratic column.
The editorial association held a meeting
at the Midland hotel, at which the affairs
Of the democratic party in this state were
discussed. Charles w. Knapp of st. Loui:
made brief address.
II was predicted that the democrats
would be successful at the next nationa
election and that the nominee for presi
dent in 1908, whether it be Folk, Bryan ol
Towne," will be elected by a large ma
iority
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
DoWIE SUGGESTS COMPROMISE
First Apostle says Ninety-Ftve Per
Cent Of Property In Zion
Belongs 60 Church.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Peace hovers over
the warning factions that are endeavorinG
TO secure control Of Zion City. This state.
ment was authorized tonight by the legal
advisers Of both Dr. Dowie and General
Overseer voliva. After an all-day confer
ence Attorney Emil c. wettcn, represent
ing Dowie, said
We are nearer peaceful solution of this
question tonight than we have been at any
stage OF the proceedings. We have changed
our minds relative TO the filing Of bill in
equity declaring the transferring of the
ownership Of the property of Zion city by
Voliva to Deacon Alexander Granger to be
void and will await further developments.
Today as matter of Formally, we nled
paper IN the circuit court of Lake county
of this state declaring that the power of
attorney granted to General Overseer NO-
Iva by the first apostle John Alexander
Dowie. was absolutely void, tnasWuch az
Noliva had not acted in accordance with
the instructions given him in reference to
the execution Of the powers delegated 10
him by Dowie, and had designed to tran
send his authority and misapply the prop
erty of Dowie, and that thereupon Dowie
forwarded Nollva a telegram revoking the
power of attorney,
According to the contestants, the decision
of the court upon the validity OF the tele-
graphic revocation OF the power Of attorney
will decide the question as TO the control
Of Zion City. On this question Attorney
Wetten said:
The telegraphic revocation Of the power
of attorney delegated to Noliva by Dowi5
is absolutely legal and will stand in any
court Of law.
At the termination of today's conference,
which was participated in by Judge " V
! Barnes the legal adviser Of Zion; Jacot
Newman, counsel for Voliva and his forces
and Attorney Wetten, Mr.. Newman said:
Dowie and his advisers admitted today
that we have in our possession document
ary evidence to the effect that DOwie and
] his advisers admit that % per cent of the
! property belongs to the Christian Catholic
church, and he has Furthermore acquiesccC
| In the proposition that If he is given pei
cent Of this property, after he has beer
installed in temporary control, both ecclesi-
astlcal and financial, he will retire. II
other words Dowie desires TO be vindicateC
by being reinstaled with the full powers
attending the first apostleship of the Chris
! tian Catholic church whereupon he will
issue an edict declaring that 80 per cent
of the property of Zion City belongs to the
! church and that per cent belongs TO hin
| CDowie). According to conservative esti
mates given out by the two factions thi:
would give to Dowie S1,OOO,0O0 and to the
church S19,O0O,OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
GAS CASE IN KANSAS CITY
Council is EnjOIned from Granting
Franchise 10 Natural Gas
Company.

KANSAS CITY, April IA temporary
restraining order enjoining the council Of
this city from passing a pending ordinance
granting a natural gas franchise TO the
officials Of the Kansas City-Missour Gas
company which owns the present gas fran
chise, was granted by the Jackson county
circuit court tonight. The order was made
retuTnable tomorrow morning
The injunction suit was filed by County
Prosecutor kimbrell at the instigation Of
Mayor Elect Henry NJ. Beardsley who be-
lievedethat there was an intention 10 pass
the franchise at a meeting OF the council
tonight or before he assumes the duties OF
mayor next Monday noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska-Fair and
Warmer Saturdays sunday Fair Hnd
Warmer in East Portion.

I House Listens 60 Warm Debate.
Postal service ~ Criticized.
Webster launches His Boom.
Brighter Prospect at Naples.
Big Bank Planned for New York.
Greene aud Gaynor are Sentenced.
News from All Parts of Nebrn ska.
Warren Murder Trial NeRrs End.
News from Iowa Towns.
Graft I'm Coal and Iron Trahlc.
ElbOurn Asks for nm Inquiry.
Y. w. e. A. NeRrs Halfway Mark.
Affairs at south Omaha.
McNRnn and His Mission East.
Republican city Campaign is On.
3 Route OF First Trade Excursion.
Omaha Policeman Has Close Call.
10 Editorial.
IL Benson Formally opens Campaign.
Mitchell starts for the West.
IL Results of the Base ball Games.
sutton Plays Great Billiards.
1T Financial and Commercial.
1S Council BIuGs and Iowa News.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
TORNADO AT BRIGGS, TEXAS
Later Reports show That None Was
Killed, but Several Injured
VIII Die.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 1S.-Details Of the
tornado which yesterday wrecked the ham
let OF Briggs. forty miles north Of this city,
show that while no deaths resulted, as at
first reported, a score or more were so
badly injured II is feared that several will
die. Among the buildings destroyed was
the new public school building. Many res
licences were swept from their foundations
and the area through which the storm
passed is strewn with debris. Relief parties
are at work in the stricken district
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
THREE BOYS MANNED FOR LIFE
Chicago Children Play with Dynamite
and suffer as Result of
Explosion.

CHICAGO April 13.-Three boys who
procured some dynamite cartridges ami
proceeded TO set them of today in va
cant lot, were mutilated for life by the
explosion of one of the cartridges. They
were
Henry Polhanus left hand blown of
Frank Ryan, thumb and two fingers
blown on
Herbert Grandie. thumb of right hand
and left hand blown off.
The ages of the boys range from II to
Il years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
DAKOTA cATTLEMEN INDICTED
Charged with Perjury In Connection
with Final Proof on
Lands.

SIOUX FALLS. S. n, April i3.-(Special)
The United States grand jury made its
first report in the land fraud cases, re-
turning four indictments against Carl
Petan, n prominent stockman residing in
the ceded Sioux lands between the Mis-
souri, river and the Black Hills in western
South Dakota. In each one Of the indict-
meuts Petan is charged with perjury, al
legged TO have been committed while tes-
ufying as witness for Bertha Fraske.
Emma NJ. Pretzor Otto r. Tenneson and
Bertha f. Henry. when the parties men
toned made Al proof upon government
land in tb( sberlain district. The al
legged p0 sted in Pctan testifying
as t. - hsidence OF the parties
or ~ q. the value Of their i'm
~ that he was not inter-
y and embraced i'm their home
$. The government alleges that
u, was to be transferred to Petan
the final proof had been made and
at in making entry Of the land the four
parties simply acted for him. Petan was
in court when the indictments were re-
turned and on motion of his attorney was
given until next Wednesday morning to
enter a plea. The case will be tried at
the present term OF federal court. That
the trial will be a spirited one is certain.
Judge Garland of the United States court
today sentenced f. D. Snyder to a term Of
two years at hard labor in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary and imposed fine Of SlOO.
Snyder, a few days ago pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging him with breaking
into the postofice at Mansfield, Brown
county and carrying off a registered pack
age containing the sum OF S117S
Daniel LOvejoy. an Indian VINO pleaded
guilty to an Indictment charging him with
taking intoxicating liquors on to the Sisse-
ton reservation, was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment in the Brown county
jail and in addition was fined the sum Of
500 and the costs of his prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
BANDIT STRUCK BY TRAIN
Unidentified Man Carrying Twenty
Five Pounds of Dynamite Fatally
Hurt at BOEemHn, Mont.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, April ban un-
identified man, about 25 years Of age, was
struck by a Northern Pacific engine in
the yards here early today and so badly
injured that he cannot live. On his per-
son was found twenty-five pounds Of dy-
Mantle, fuses, caps, two revolvers ana a
black mask. He was struck while near
a water tank and evidently his intention
was TO hold up the transcontinental train
when it stopped there for water and 70
dynamite the express car.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
Bob smith Fears Factions.

I'VE have got through with one set Of
primaries" said Mr.. Smith. we have
a good-sized bunch of trouble on our hands
electing our ticket. and ! for one hate to
see opportunities for new splits and an
tagonisms opened Let's get through one
scrap before we start another The state
convention won't be held until August p.
What's the hurry?P
. George Monroe took issue with Mr..
Smith. 1.-THE endorsement Of Mr.. Webster
won't split the party locally. 1t will ce-
ment it," cried he. Norris Brown is
gaining strength out in the country every
day. and we have no time TO lose IL we
are going to catch up. With this bunch
Of republicans behind Mr. Webster bis
nomination is assured"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
Moxements OF Ocean Xes.eI. ApriI Ia

movements oI ocehh NesaelS April lb'
At New YoTk-Arrived Astoria. from
Glasgow; Manuel Clevea, from Naples,
Sailed Citta di Messina. for Alexandra.
Al Boulogne-Arrived: Ryndam, from
New York,
At Havre-AUived: la Tourraine, from
New York.
At Gibraltar-Arrived: Barbarosa, from
New York.
Al Halifax-Arrived: Victorian, from
Liverpool.
Al London-Arriyed: Marquette, from
Boston.
Al Ponta del Gada-Arrived: Canopic
from Boston.
Al Gibraltar-ATrived: Cretic, BaTbarosa
and SlaVoniC. from New York.
At Hamburg-Sailed: Christiania, for
New York.
fax.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
TrefE on StatesmAnship.

Edward f. Trefz gave a talk on Kansas
politics and Kansas senator's and said the
time OF tho 'pants-in boots, swash-
bucklng, booze-hghtihg statesmen" was
passed and declared the Norris Brown SEN
tment was growing out in the state at an
enormous rate. He stated Mr. Brown had
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
Norris Brown the BORie MHU

Throughout the session the big bogie
mau held up was one called Norris Brown
Various speakers related how Mr.. Brown
was rapidly converting the state to an
unquestoning response to his hypnotic In
fiuence, all to the eternal peril of an
Omaha candidate. The temper of the peo-
pie was defined as poisonously hostile to
sending bankers TO the senate and dia-
gram was drawn of Charles ]. Greene
handling the railway end of the railway
tax cases, with an equation to the effect
that the people had seen Mr.. Greene too
often as a corporation lawyer to notice
him in any other light.
Robert Smith seemed to be all alone
when he called for time in the ultimate
, settlement Of the senatorial question, in
! Room EOS, New York Life building. Mr..
Smith attempted to wreck the salvation of
| Mr. Webster by faint praise. but presented
more cogent reasons for delay by express
| ing a great fear that the success OF the re-
/ publican municipal ticket might be endan-
gered by 'plunging the party into another
! factional quarrel"