davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05

los puestos de guardia por BuB hombreB.
Ell grueso de las fuerzas acamp6 en- el
exterior de la ciudad, a.. ~
-Cinco casas quedaron consumidss> por
ell fuego; tres moras Sc hallaban carboni-
zadas, y muchog cadaveres yacfan en- las
GALES.
En- los saqueos cometidos por los bandi.
dos fueron robadas muchas tiendas vio-
ladas varias j6veneS y nifas.
El aspecto de Ia ciudad era en- extreme
ldgubre.
Dice un testigo ocular que los hombres
de Beniani son cual mas salvajes.
Raisuli, despues de anunciar por medic
de preg6n los habitantes de Arcilia que
podfan conBiderarse en- completa Beguridad,
convocaba los notables moros les man.
daba que escribiesen 4 Mohamed Torres,
pidi6ndole que le mantuyiess como gobeF.
nador de Ia ciudad.
Raisnli ha llevado 4 Arcila & su fami.
liza con objeto de instalaTse allf
Ell conaicto qued6 conjurado por el mo-
mento; pero los hechos han respondido
perfeCtamente RaisuIi, cuyo plan ha ido
extender sus dominios desde Ia region de
T6nger hasta Laracho, eierciendo desde
luego Jurisdiction en- ArOiIa.
-Aoki, embajador del Jap6n en- Was.
hington, present6 4 Mr.. Root varios infor-
mes consulareg, en- los cualeB Sc patentiza
ell bOycOttage de que en- la ciudad de San
Francisco son yfctimas los japoneses. Has
ia en- los restaurants hoteleB que algunos
de ellos poseen en- dicha poblaci6n, sc hace
sentir eEe boyoOttage. A Bus puertas colo.
canse agentes que con ruegos iutimida-
clones ahuyentan la clientela, las venta-
mas han sido apedreadaB en- varias oCasio-
mes,
La TribWoa, de Nueva York, dice Z tai
prOp6sito que Ia hostilidad de los califor-
nianos los japoneses es fruto de manic
bras polfticaB encaminG das inhuir en- las
eleCciones pr6ximag. Cree en- cuanto es.
tas paaen, todo Sc arreglaray , podr6n los
japoneses trabajar en- paz = sus hjos vol
yer 4 las eScuelas pdblicas
-Comunican de Bizeria que va Sc ha
llevado & cabo la extraction de los cada.
veTes de los desventurados tripulantes del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05
submarine Lutsn.

submarine Lastin.
El primer cadsver que Ea vic era el del
comandante del barco sinieatrado, al cual
estaba fueFtemente agarrado pOr Ia cintu-
ra el del contramaestre, que su vez tenfa
fuertemente adherido por el mismO sitio,
el de un guaFdia marina.
Fernando I'm verdaderO racimo huma-
no estaba el Testo de Ia tripulaci6n.
En- el COMPARTMENTS de proa fueron
hallados los Caddveres de cuatFo n6ufragos,
en- 81 de popa los ocho Festantes.
En- Ia Conferences International que
Sc ha celebrado en- Berlin, sobre IL telegra-
fla sin hilos, Ingiaterra ha cOnseguido que
triunfen sus proposiciones, Obteni6ndose de
este modo an cambio obligatorio en- las
comunicaciones entire los naYfos.
Adem6s, Inglaterra 90 ressrva el dere.
cho de organizaT 80 propio aistema.
Durante los debates, Francis, Italia y
Jap6n apOyarOn cordial , decididaments 4
Inglaterra.
Desde un principio, Italia declare que
sus contratas con Marconi la impedfan to-
mar acuerdos y por 10 tanto recabar su Ii
bertad de acci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05
ET TRAORlI-
nariamente fuenes
en- algunas esta
clones.
Los hrisOtes del n. T. siguieIOn du-
Iante toda "a ssnlana en- Ia
isIa.
Lavalocldad naxlma del vlent0 Tsglstrada en-
San Juan, fu6 SO nlllas por bora,
(Del Weother Bureau. )

Boletin SemanaI del TEMPO, de Ia ge-
mana que termin6 81 dfa 10. de Diciem-
bre.-Un tempo pafcialmente nnblado
nnblado ha reinado durante Ia senana.
Sinembargo de haberBe registrado algunas
temperatures atlas, las nocheB fueron fres-
cas- y Ia temperature mas alta que han
ipformado fne 81 e, en- Ia Central Agui.
rre, 81 dia 80 tambi6n On Juana Diaz,
el 20 de Noviembre; Ia mas baja, So e !,
ocurri6 en- San Lorenzo, 81 dia 27 de No
viembre.
Hubieron Igeros repaTtidoa aguaceros
durante Ia primera mitad de Ia semana,
paro el 20 y 30 de Noviembre la lluyia
fue enteramente general en- toda Ia isla y
en- aIgunas loCalidades ocuTrieron fuertes
aguaceros. De las signiantes eataciones
infoTman de lluvias extraordinariamente
fuertes: el dia %, CaYey, 3.45 pulgadas;
San German, 400 pulgadas; el dia 80,
Arecibo, A 85 pulgadaa; San Lorenzo, 4 3h'
pulgadaB; Isolina 3.24 pnlgadas; Rio
Blanco, 3.97 pulgadas. Muchos rios Gre
cieronsy 81 Rio Grande dc San German
lego su mSximo del afio.
Los brisotes fueTtes Yientos del N. p.
siguieron durante toda Ia semana, excepto
81 dia 20 de Noviembre que reinaron vien-
tos suaYes frescoa. La yelocidad maxi
ma del viento registrada en- San juan fu6
SO miIlas por hoTa, del N. e. las 800.
q. m. del dia 10. de Diciembre. Hubo
algdn impedimento en- Ia navegaci6n, los
fuertes vientos hicieron difcil Ia salida de
los puertoB para algunOs de los pequenos
barcos del cabotsge.
La siguiente tabIa demuestra Ia varia.
ci6n de Ia temperature lascantidad de
precipitation en- estacioneB determinadas.
Temperature, PTsclpltaIG6n.
Alta. rala- Madia. SananaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05
INTERESA.

A los prOfeSOrsS de- mdsOa. .-Jesls Rendon
AImira, tiene cOnstante existencia de ms
trumentos: tales como Clarinetes, Flautas,
Flautines Correctness BaTitonos, BombaT-
dinos, TrombOnes, Violines, Mandolines,
Violoncellos, etc. M6tOdos de Solfeo pa
ra toda clase de instrumentos. AcccesO-
rios mdsica en- general. Tamiben Sc
hace cargo de traeT un instrumental para
Banda Para informes sobre cualquier ar
tfculo que Sc desee, Allen 81 st. Apartado
216. San Juan, Puerto Rico. 15ya
VENTA---Por ausentarse su duenA, Sc ven
de en- Santurce, una casa de MADEIRA de
dos pisos Y recien cOnstruida. InfOrmGra
eI senior Steinaeher, oficin8s del Ayunta-
mientO San Juan Puerto Rico.
IN y q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05
JOHN OLOY
GOLEGI0 COMERCIAL ID ALBANY

P.O Box es8 San Juan Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05

Having to vacate his present location on
the Mar ma, the undersigned offers for sale
his large stock of new and second hand
goods, as follows for cash
Three iron safes in good condition.
Contractors supplies, Anvils, Vises, Crow
Bars, Chain of all sizes, Spikes, Nails,
Galvanized iron, Jack Screws, Etc.
Manila COrdage of all kinds and sizes,
Wire cable, Pulley Blocks, Anchors, Cars,
Etc, Mule and Horse Shoes, Tarred Felt
Roofing paper, Blacksmith tools, Army
beds, (neW and second handy, creOsOted
piles, twelve sets of new platafOrm scales,
weighing 800 to 4000 -. ' ~'
Hand trucks, Wheelbarrows, Wagon
Wheels, and general assortment of arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
In addition to the above, the buildings
now on the premises are offered for sale.
JOHN CLOY.
p O BOX 688 San Juan Pto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05
AVIS S 0


TeniendO que trasladar su residencia de
la Marina; el abajo fiTmado ofrece en- ven
Ia su gran acopiO de los siguientes objetos
tanto nuevos como de segunda manO, al
Gontado.
Tres cajas de hierro en- buen estadO, sur
lido en- yunques, tornillos, barras pie de
cabra, cadenas de tOdos tamafios, espigo-
mes, c'avos, hierro galvanizado, gatOs COR
naquis.
COrdages de Manila de todas classes y ia
mailos, cable de alambTe, motones, anelas;
remOs, Iona y estopa, alquitran y pez, acei-
to, pinturas heEramientas para mulas y
caballos, papel de fltro embreado para
techo, heTramientas para herreros, camas
para el ejercito [nuevas y de segunda ma
mol estacas creosotadas, ,l2 juegos de roma
mas para plataforma de peso de 900 4,00O
lb., carretones de una rueda, ruedas para
carrOs y un gran surtidO de art1culos de
alta menci0n. -.-...
Afiadiendo & 10 expresado que la casa
misma en- que SO encuentran los enaTrados
art1culos, Sc ofrece igualmente en- venta,
JOHN CI4OY.
P. o. Box 688. San Juan, P. R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsrE

ItinerariO.--salidas de Bayam6n y Capi.
70 simultaneamente.
Dias Observation-Disclosures 8, 7.O5, 8 30
9'45 11.OO. TardO 12.15, 1.45, B.15. ABS, 5.45
y $50.
Dias festivOs.-Manana 6, 7.O5, $3.50, s.45
? 11.O0 Tard0 1916, 1.8O, '2.8O, $3.50, 4.8O
5.45 y $50.
Billste baratOs para G1as festivos. De
Catano Bayam6n, ida y Yuelta IL clags
SO-26 y case $0-l6. De Bsyam6n CatafiO
Ia yuei to II class $0-15, n clasS $0-10
Bill0ts OEGinaEiO de Capital & Catafio On
~ Clag0 a 5 ContRvOs.
Bayam6n, l9 de sOptismbrs de 1903 Ra-
mon Valdeg,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05
jNDECEDOP GENERAL

CoNsEIo A LAS MADREs.-Ei jarabe ealnuante de
Ia Sci Wnslow debe siempre que nnos
en 4 odo De Ia dente6n Proporciona alyio immediate
pequeho paeente produce sueno natural tranquio,
alvia e door e angelic desperta muy vivo alegre.
Es muy agradable al paadar ealma al nno absnda
eneas, aiva aus dolores haee scies las funeiones del
est6mago regua los intestnos Es eI meor remedo
eonocdo para daea va proyenga esta de Ia dentc6n
de euaquera otra eausa Iengase mucho cudado ped
el Iarabe Calmante dc Ia Sonora Winsowp e meof
De todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAs.-sin quebrantos para ell en-
tiBta. Dirigirge, Fortaleza 55, San Fran
cisco p. r. D. Jca6 M. CaFFsrn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05
JicAN sell
Your Real Estate Or Business

NO MATTER WHERE LOCATED
Properties and Business of all kinds sold
quickly for cash in all parts of the United
States. Don't wait. Write to-day descri-
bling what you have to sell and give cash
price ON same.
If YOU WANT TO BUY
any kind of Business or Real Estate
anywhere, at any price, write me your
requirements. Lean save you time and
money.
DAVID P. taft,
-. THE. LAND MAN,
415 KANSAS AVENUE,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
, 1906-10-05
CARTER is PRESIDENT
OF OPTICAL Society.

Last evening the organization of the
Wyoming Optical society was complet-
ed at a meeting held at the Inter
Ocean hotel, and will be affiliated with
the American National Society of OPP
ticians, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
The following officers were chosen to
serve for the ensuing year: Earl A.
Carter of Laramie, president; DR.. ].
Bingham of Encampment, first vice
president; w. P, Service of Sheridan,
second vice president; H. E. Daniels
of Douglas, treasurer; G. C. Ellis Of
Thermopolis. secretary; executive
committee, r. N. Murchison and H. E.
Buechner of Cheyenne, ]. F. Head of
Sheridan and V. A. Enstrom of Evans.
ton; examining board, S. w. Brawley
of Encampment, j. N. Crocker Of
Evanston and Z. Greenwood of Lara.
mic. The society will hold meetings
twice each year., the next convention
being held in Cheyenne in January.
, 1906-10-05
USE RlcHELlEU MAPLE SYRUP.
NOTHING FINER. AT THE LARA
ME GROCERY co. Ate
Missed Her Vocation"

Postmaster General Payne is a mas.
ter of the epigran. He demonstrated
that fact recently when he was ques-
toned about some charges that had
been brought against one of the Off.
Gals of his department. Shrewd pc.
litical organizer and manager for
many years, n of the kitchen cabi-
net of several administrations, syste-
matte, quick, and unhesitating in his
own private business policies, his
command of incisive speech on occa-
sion and aptitude at epigrammatic re-
plies are not to be wondered at.
1T is not clear who brought these
charges" said Mr.. Payne.
They were worked up by Charlotte
Smith," suggested his interviewer.
"She is a reformer who is a familiar
figure at the capitol"
Charlotte Smith" repeated the
postmaster general. Yes, | know
her. Fathers everything; mothers
nothing!"-Collier's
, 1906-10-05
Plentyofhome dress
ed Chickens at the
Model Market.
Dream mat was a warning.

An English family a few years ago
ha a strange experience with dreams
t. daughter of the house, a bright.
merry, cultured girl, came down tc
breakfast one mornint in a depressed
frame of mind. She ha had a wretch
ed dream, she said. She had seen her
self and her fance in the water and
as it seemed to her, they both were
drowned. The family rallied her upon
permitting an idle dream to affect her
waking thoughts. Was not her fiance
one of the best swimmers in that part
of the country and amateur captain
of the lifeboat crew? Surely he was
lever born to be drowned. The
young woman threw off her apprehen,
sions and, when her sweetheart called
later in the morning, told him her
dream in the best OF spirits. wei
Don falsify all that" he said; 1--WE
come to take you yachting" The pro,
posal was a complete surprise, but
she a~cquiesced and they set forth.
With them were two young men, both
expert swimmers. They got out into
the middle of the lake, when a terri
BILE squall suddenly swept down upon
them, overturned the yacht and all
four were drowned.
, 1906-10-05
FIGHT OVER GIRL.
Guernsey Men Exchange Shots and
One Is Wounded.

Guernsey, Wyo., Oct. 5.-An exciting
gun duel occurred here early yesterday
as the result of which e. Carson, CON
nected with the Tony Tomiska saloon,
is in the hospital here and SAVERS Yer
REQ, an Italian miner, is in Jail in
Cheyenne.
The Italian vas standing near a
fence back of the saloon talking to a
girl when Carson came outo of the S a
loon and without a word of warning
Verreo opened fire, shooting Carson
through the right breast at the first
shot. Carson drew his gun and started
after Verreo, who turned and ran.
Carson fired once, when the mech
anism of the six-shooter refused to
work and Verreo fired two more shots,
N inficting a slight wound on the
cheek. No previous trouble existed be-
tween the men. 1t is believed the Ital.
ian mistook Carson for some one else,
possibly his rival for the love of the
girl.
, 1906-10-05
DEATH OF FORMER
RESIDENT OF LARAMIE

P. c. Rauner was this morning in
formed of the death at Pueblo, We'd
nesday night, of Mrs. Kreiger of that
city, many years ago a resident of Lar.
annie. Mrs. Kreiger was the mother
Of Mrs. D. P. Smith of Denver and Mrs
Ed Finfrock of French, Carbon county.
Mr. auner made an effort to reach Mrs,
Finfrock by telephone, sending a mes
sage from Centennial, and until she is
heard from the arrangements for the
burial of her mother will be held in
allegiance. Mrs. Kreiger died sudden
Is, as Mrs. Smith was on her way to
Pueblo at the time the summons came.
, 1906-10-05
SOME GOOD PLACES IN
GOVERNMENT SERVICE

The following civil service exam,na-
tons have been announced, to be held
in this city:
Clerk-draftsman, October 3O-31; sal
airy, 81 per diem; age limit, 20 years
or over at time of examination.
Civil engineer and superintendent of
construction, October 3O-31; salary,
$500; age limit, 20 years or over.
Farmer with knowledge of irriga-
ton, Oct. II; salary from $500 to $500;
age limit, 20 years or over.
Clerk and dispenser, for duty on Pan
anna Canal, Oct. 3O-91; salary, $50 per
month; g limit, from 20 years to 40.
Telephone operator (male), Oct. 81;
salary, $3.50; age limit, 20 years or
over.
Gardener, Oct. 81; salary, $3.50 and
rations; age limit, 20 years or over.
, 1906-10-05

was started today and that many con
tracts for fall blowing are being en-
tered into.
Or. P. H. Hale of Dayton, O., who
has been hunting in the neighborhood
for the past ten days, visiting with
some old friends there, reached the
city last night and left today for his
home in the east.
T. H. Gibson has returned from Gar
rett, where he had been to visit Sam
Gillespie, who is i'll. Mr.. Gillespie has
been confined to his bed much of the
time, but when Mr.. Gibson left him he
vas somewhat better and able to
be out.
, 1906-10-05
NEW DATE FIXED
For FOOTBALL GAME.

Manager Brown Of the varsity team
has received word from the University
of wyoming offering October 20 or ~
as dates on which to play the game
originally scheduled for next Saturday,
but which has been postponed, says
tie Salt Lake Tribune. Mr.. Brown has
chosen the latter date.
, 1906-10-05
NOTHING BUT BUSINESS
AT GROCERY STORES.

Nothing specially new at our store
today" said President T. H. Simpson
of the Laramie Grocery company, Eek
cept a big rush of business, but I
doubt not you hear that often enough
in the course of your rounds. We
have little to complain of and hun
dreds of things to feel thankful for"
, 1906-10-05
SETTING LAST POLES
FOR TELEPHONE LINE,

The Little Laramie Telephone COM
paIiy has been hampered all season by
the non-arrival of material for the tel.
ephone line to the country, and yes
terday men began working on the last
two miles of poles. The stringing of
the wires will follow as soon as the
poles are planted.
, 1906-10-05
Far Frae Barracks.

A minister one day got into CONVEX
sation with a soldier of whom the
minister asked a lot of questions as to
what regiment he was in, where he
was lying, etc.
Ultimately Tommy thought it was
his turn to ask a few questions.
moo" said he. IA would like to ken
what We are2"
II am a soldier, too" said the min
lister.
@Ay! an what regiment are ye in,
an where isht lying?"
The minister. pointing up to the
sky. said: MY regiment is in Heav-
en-, sir"
MAN" replied the soldier, but
ye're a lang way frae the barracks!"
Liverpool (Eng0 Mercury.
comDleta line nf legal blanks al
, 1906-10-05
NEW MAIL CLERKS.
Three Cheyenne Men and Idaho Man
Named at Washington.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 5.-John H.
Whaley, ]. A. Griffin and Earl Caster.
all of Cheyenne, and H. A. Stalker of
Meridian, Idaho, have been appointed
railway mail clerks.
, 1906-10-05
HIGH Price for Silver.

Washington, Oct 5.-The director
OF the mint has purchased 100000
ounce of silver at 1921 cents per fine
ounce, delivered at the Denver, Colo,
mint.
, 1906-10-05
THE NAFFzlGER SHEEP
DELIVERED LAST NIGHT.

The ]. D. Naffziger band of sheep,
sold some days ago to c. A. Judy of
Grand Island, for shipment to that
point, were delivered at the stock yards
here yesterday and shipped eastward
last night.
, 1906-10-05
Knights of Pythias Official Special
Train To New Orleans,

Leaves Denver at $3.50 a. m. Thurs
day, October 18th, via Colorado and
Southern railway. Cent-per-mile rate
in each direction Cs27.OO for round
trip from Denver)- Write for particu-
lars and berth reservation.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
, 1906-10-05
o OF LABOR ON

TWO MINING CLAIMS.
James A. Holiday and Hugh Brown
have filed proof of labor on the Sol
dier's Joy and Maggie mining claims,
in the La Bonte mining district, in the
northern part of the county. The men
were working for the company owning
the claims.
, 1906-10-05

quickly gathered about it, says the
Denver Post. What's wrong?" asked
a little man who pushed himself to the
front. at has heart trouble" said the
machines owner. The little man fad
ed away"
, 1906-10-05
STORE Is RECEIVING f,
NEW COAT OF PAINT.

Thees & Foster are today repainting
the outer walls of the Mast G. Thees
store at the of Second and Gar
field streets.
, 1906-10-05
FEDERAL ZOOLOGISTJ.gv 4ta,t la
is VISITING IN CITY.

Hon. H. W. Graybill of Washington,
the specialist in the department of
zoology of the bureau of animal in
dustry of the federal government, is in
the city, stopping at the Kuster, and
will endeavor to meet owners Of horses
having symptoms of the presence OF
palisade worms. He is being intro
duced by DR.. A w. Whitehouse, he
veterinary surgeon.
, 1906-10-05

N Q W shipment Of
Morrell's hams and
bacons at the Model
Market. -r., .... d,
, 1906-10-05

Anything in the tookbinders line
may be had at The Republican otiice,
Give us a trial and be convinced that
the best Of work may he had RICH:
eIe at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-10-05

MIGHT BE LARAMIE arl.
BUT 1T WASN'T.
A Cheyenne mans auto broke down
OIL the street Monday and a crowd
, 1906-10-05

A complete line Of legal blanks at
ma Republican office.
, 1906-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Watkins were
among the visitors to the city today
from Medicine Bow. They will bring
their family to the city for the winter,
sending the children to school.
A. T. Holmes will leave about Mon.
day for Keystone, where he is inter
ested in some splendid mining claims.
He was today laying in some camp sup
plies for the camp at his mines.
]. D. Naffziger of Moore is in the
city today, having delivered his band
of sheep, numbering about 1000, to c.
A. Judy of Grand Island, the sale of
which was noted in these columns last
week.
Hon. H. w. Graybill of Washington.
an expert from the bureau of animal
industry of the department of agricuI.
ture, is in the city, here to investigate
the presence Of palisade worms in
horses.
F, c. Bosler arrived from Rock River
on the noon train today. He saws
work,on the new ditch in that section
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
without Counting.

Archbishop Temple was noted for
his mathematical ability A peculiar
ity of his power. not in computation or
analysis, but in the ability to see
definite number of objects without &C
tually counting them in the ordinary
sense, is mentioned in Mr.. Sandfords
memoirs of the archbishop. Every body
sees three objects, not as one and one
and one, but as three. Most people
can see four; some see FIVE and even
six Many of those who think they
simply see six would discover if they
observed the process carefully that they
really make a quick count But DIR.
Temple certainly saw higher numbers.
/ tested him quite suddenly more than
once. How many sheep in that field?''
Instantly came the answer, Mine"
Once he saw thirteen. | think these
We're birds flying in a group. 1t was
the same process with him to see nine
or ten volumes in a bookshelf as 1t
was with me to see even five. Given
time, without counting. he saw larger
numbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
CUBAN VIEW OF THE CASE
Those Isle of Pine Prisoners said to
Have Defiantly Broken
the Law.

Havana, July 19.-The government
received a report from The Cuban Off
Gals of the Isle of Pines relative to
the Imprisonment at Nueva Corona Of
Miss Mile Brown; L. c. Giltner post
master of the town of Columbia. and
William Augustine, all citizens of the
United States, for violation of an old
military order prohibiting other than
government telegraph lines. The re-
port states that the persons named de-
liberately and detiantly maintained
their private telegraph line after hay
ing been warned.
The government will not pardon the
offenders nor interfere in the case but
in Difference to the feeling Of citizens
of the United States in the Isle of
Pines it has ordered that Miss Brown
be transferred from the common jail
to the mayors home. The government
believes that revolutionary United
States citizens are responsible for the
incident. but this the islanders deny
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

resulting from severe Illness she suf-
fcred in 1901. Lady Curzon was born
Letter having been the eldest daughter
of the late Levi u. Letter, merchant
prince Of Chicago.
With fortune of 100000 in her
own right she was married at Wash
ington. April -, 1895. to the then Geo.
\. CurZon, son of the fourth Baron
Scarsdale. who had at that time been
assistant private secretary to Lord Sal
isbury. under-secretary of state for
India and under-secretary of state for
foreign affairs. Later he was appoint
ed vicerOy of India, where he won
fame by his administration, but re-
signed because of difference of opin-
ion as to the military government. Be
fore his appointment he was created
Lord CurZon of Kedleston. Lady Cur
Zon leaves two children, girls.
After her marriage to a Britisher
two of her sisters, Daisy and Nancy,
were married to men of the same ma
tiouality - respectively, the Earl of
Suffolk and Major G. p. Campbell, of
the army.