davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
DELEGADOS ALA Ca
mara, de reg resO
en- AreCibO.
Agitase la idea de tundar ALI un cen
trO de eGreO.-.-FalleCiO Ia Sc
iOrita UIpiana Tavalez.
Ode nae8trO cOrresponsal.


ADoche tuvo lugar en- nuestro Teatro Ia
function, conque La Companfa Martinez
Casado, obsequiaba & Ia "Aaociaci6n de
escritores y artistas de PuertolRico.o Nu-
trida y selecta concurrencia llenaba las To-
calidades. La preciosa obra de Echega-
ray "Mancha que limpia' tuvo magistral
Interpretation poi todos los actores distin,
guiendose notablemente la genial Luisa
Martinez Casado la tan graciosa como
simpatica Celia Adams los sefiores Ma
nuel Martinez Casado Alfredo Alc6n.
A la termination del Gltimo acto la ova
ci6n que le tribute el pdblico fue espl6n-
dida.
Con el Benefeio hoy de la encanta-
dora Celia Adams Sc despide de este p1bli-
co la Compafla Martinez Casado saIiendo
mafiana para Mayagtiez donde debutara
el Jueyes. Buenos negocios les deseamos
en- la slltana del Oeste
Han llegado esta ciudad los apre-
ciables sefores Felix Santoni y don Fer
nando Gonzalez, delegados la Cdmara.
-Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad despues
de larga y penosa enfermedad Ia virtuosa
sefiorita Ulpiana Tavarez. Dios la haya
acogido en- su seno.
-Parece Sc agita la idea entire elemen-
tos de esta Sociedad, para fundar un Club
de recreo, donde tendra su domicilio la
Junta local de la Association de escritores
y artistas puertorriquefios.
-Es probable que tan pronto como ter
mine su temporada en- San Juan la Com
pafifa de zarzuela, visite este Teatro. Hay
gran entuBiasmo por conocer esa Compa.
mia, y estamos seguros que 81 Sc abre un
abono sera cubierto seguido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
APPREHENSION de un faIsO Gar y su
seuuitO en- Russia.

Cerca de Dieprowski, Sc arrest6 hace
pocos dias 4 un individuo que Sc hacfa
aparecer como Gar, J al sequito de este.
Este sujeto inquiet6 por muchO tempo
4 las poblaciones de Ia region del rio
Volga.
Entire Ell s6quito del pseudo-czar Sc en-
contraban tres hombres que declararon ser
representatives de unas potencias amigos.
Un cuarto, con un uniforme de general,
decfa que era 81 ayudante personal del
Gar.
Ell Gar mismo llevaba un manto color
de earnest, con adornos de armino y orc,
un sombrero del mismo color con una
pluma morada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

lei juez de paz impuso un dollar de
multa Rufno Ildefonso por tener dos
cerdos realengos en- la ciuda6.
-Anoche celebr6 tenida ordinaria
la respectable logia '.Estrella de Luquillo."
-Por actos inmorales en- el circo duran
te la funci6n de anoche, le fue impuesta
una multa de So 4 Juana Lopez.
-Ss encuentra gravemente enfermo Ell
senior Cruz Castro.
Ell senior Jose de Diego, 'leader" de
Ia C6mara, ha rehusado aceptar un puesto
on la Comisi6n Compiladora de leyes, que
10 fue ofrecido,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

YAUCO. Ell senior don R. M. Petra n
toni, ha respondido satisfactoriamente q
nuestras reclamaciones, 10 que no habfa he
cho antes, por encontrarse ausente de dieho
pueblo.
DEPARTAMENTO DE JUSTICIA.
OFICINA DEL ATTORNEY GENE
RAL-El dfa % del corriente mes de
Mario de 1906 Sc celebraran examenes
para cubrir plaza vacante de Taqufgrafo
en- una de los Tribunales de Distrito de la
Isla.
Los aspirantes ella Sc presentardn en-
esta Ofcina Ell expresado dfa 4 las de la
maiiana para iustifcar su completeness an
te Ia Comisi6n examinadola nombrada al
efecto, someti6adose los ejercicios de Ia-
quigrafia Typewriter que dicha comisi6n
prescriba.
San Juan, Mario II, 1906.
Frank Feuille,
Ava Attorney General.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

-Apesar de que Ia plaza Baldorioty no
esta en- condiciones para dar retreats en-
ella con motive del arleglo que Sc le eSta
hacienda al pavimento, antenoche Sc celehrj
ALI la que correspondfa Ia banda de la
policfa insular.
-Por motives de salud lie ha sido con-
cedido IN mes de licencia al Teniente de
la Policia Insular don Jose Iturrondo.
Con tai motivo ha trasladado su residencia
4 Ia parada 49, de Santurce.
--Teresa Melendez, Emilio Rodriguez,
Luisa Ramos, Jose Guadalupe, que du-
rante el dia de antier en- diversos sitios
de la ciudad, pronunciaban frases obsee-
mas escandalizabau, fueron aver multa-
dos por ell Juez de Paz con $1.OO, 5000
$500 Y $500 reSpectivamente.
Ell sefior Domingo Pales, de Guaya-
ma, sera nombra1o para un puesto en-
Obras P6blicaE.
-EI Comisionado de Educaci6n doctor
Falkner ha cedido la Junta Escolar de
Arecibo Ia suma de seis mil dollars para
la construction de una casa-escuela en-
aquella ciudad Esto Sc debe iniciati-
vas de los delegados sefiores Santoni. Fer
nando Gonzalez tambien del sefior don
Juan R. Baiz, quien tomo mucho interes
en- el asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
Para Mayaguez ] Lares.

Hoy ha salido para la ciudad del Oeste
con objeto de seguir viaje para Lares
encontrarse allf con los sefiores Goberna-
dor Winthrop, Post, Grahame y Hamill,
el Auditor sefior Ward que regresard q
San Juan junto con los excursionistas
Buen viaje todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
ANTONIO GRACO.

La companfa de zarzuela que actda
hoy en- Santurce muestrase satisfecha del
favor que le dispense el pdblico.
-Pio de Luis y Manuel Rivera duenos
de barberfas en- egta ciudad, elldomingo 6lt:.
mo despu6s de las II p. m. tenfan abiertos
trabajaban en- sus establecimientos; de
nunciado el hecho por la policfa por ser
contrario al artfeulo 553 del C6digo Penal
fueron multadoB con cinco dollars cada
uuo.
-El juez de paz absolvi6 aver TeodO-
70 Cdtala, Ricardo Noble, Juan Francisco,
Santiago Barbosa, Cruz Padilla, Elfaa
Juana Gonzales y Trinidad y Justa
Geigal, aousades por Ia poliCfa Re diyersas
infEacCiouea de Ley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
SUCeSOs en- la IsIa.
JugadaS de gaIlOS J naipeS sOrpren-
didas. C0ntTabandO en- la Central
AguiHe. ArmaS deCOmiSadaS.

Yauco, Mario II, Coronel Hamill.-
Por fuerza de este puesto ha sido sorpren-
dida barrio Barinas, una jugada de gallos,
deteniendo "a individuos, ocupando dos
gallos maltratados -Cabo Carreras. San
German.-G Guardia Juan Mercado p. |.
sorprende hoy dos jugadas en- barrio Cain
Bajo Retro; en- primera arresta indi-
viduos segunda ocupando dinero y ba-
raias los que pongo disposition del Juez.
.-Sargento Cuin. Cayey. y.-Sorprepdida
anoche dos jugadas deteniendo catoFce per
sonas ocupando naipes y dinero.-Te-
niente Sotc Guayama. fueron scr
prendidas dos iugadas esta poblaeion arres-
tando 80 individuos apitan Hurtado.
San German.-Anoche 1915 a. m. maqui-
ma ntimero, 8 que auxiliaba otro tren, car
gado cana que guiaba maquinista Pablo
Lewis arroll6 individuo Miguel Perez en-
pleado de la compaHfa ferrocarril, fractu-
r6ndole un brazo una pierna ei-tancia
estaci0n de esta como go metros: en- 81 acto
constituime lugar suceso con guardias Mu-
x6, Valdespino detective Segarra pres
tando auxilios necesarios. Juzgado en-
tiende asunto -Sargento Cuin. Guayama
-Sargento Carreras acompanado Agente
Rentas Internas Mr.. Lowrie Admins
trador Central Aguirre, sorprendieron
aver contrabando de 100 botellas cerveza
alemana, varias de bay-ron 4 distintos EN-
pleados Central. Detenidos estos queda-
ron libertad baio fianza.-Capitan Hurta-
do. Caguas. hoy sorprendida por
fuerza de este puesto en- campo y poblaci6n
esta ciudad 4 jugadas & 10 prohibido, ocu-
pando naipes dinero y arrestando 70 in
dividuos. Han sido decomisados seis Gu
chillos, 2 chabetas, un revolver cargado,
IN machete arrestados los iudividuos que
los portaban siendo denunciadas otras fal-
tas.-Cabo Areizaga. Cayey.-Anoche
barrio Plata sorprendida una jugada, de-
I tenidos IL individuos, ocupando naipes y
dinero.-Te Teniente Soto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
/ 2 8 45 6 Z s 9
c. EscOpsta. 8 Q 0 Q 9 Q Q s. l8
c. AgulIa......... D oo2 0 2 O5 - 10
JUAN BATE.

agenos. de que es producto Ia demoera-
cia? 5Quien cre6 Ia democracia? De Ia
evoluci6n y de la revoluci6n.
Evoluci6n revoluci6n que destruyeron
gerarqufas, castas, dinastfas, exploitation,
ETC., hacienda fotar sobre esos escombros,
la gran fgurs del pueblo. Pues 81 Ia has
toria es Ia maestro de Ia vida, en- .donde
quiera que haya OPPRESSION que agarrote
voluntad agena; dOnde quiera que haya
iniusticias, vereis como las ideas modelan
pueblos dignos de la ibertad, 81 es que Ia
brutalidad de la ley de Ia fuerza no cae
como un bloque de granite en- arido are
nal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

The return of the victorious gen.
erals and sea fighters to Japan has
been a procession of men as mod
est as they were capable and he
roic. The demeanOr Of these men
and the reception they have receiv-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

tiously as their officers. There are
doubtless exceptions in isolated instan-
ces but when the distress in other
| countries, on similar DISARMAMENT, is
remembered, the general smoothness
| with which the present transition is
being effected is certainly remarkable.
The secret of the matter is probably to
be found in the quality of national
unity which characterized the people
throughout the war and in all matters
touching the war. The keynote once
set by the emperor himself, the theme
is carried out by every eXecutant from
highest to lowest. There has been no
idea of eleVating personal Importance
or comfort above the general scale
and not only the active participants in
the field-work itself, but every member
of the nation has appeared to be bound
to single code of cooperation. As a
result, it is considered part of the I'M
perial programme, of which the war
was a main consideration, that the re-
turn of the victorious troops should
not be allowed to dslocate national
progress. This does not prohibit due
national recognition of the public SER
vices rendered by each Army and each
constituent of each Army, but it car
ries the action forward to a recogni-
ton that these stalwart constituents,
once thanked, must realize that they
have simply performed a patriotic
duty and that the country must quietly
absorb them into it's pacific pursuits
until they shall again be required. The
result is a phenomenon, notable to out
hsVk foI,
to the authorities and specially crafty
ing to the great generals to whose wise
precept and example it is largely uue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
WILL CONSIDER
M'K|NLEY PARK
A MEETING HAS BEEN CALLED
FOR TOMORROW TO CONSIDER
THE BEACH PROPOSAL.

A meeting of the Mckinley Memorial
Committee has been called at the Bank
of Hawaii tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. The object of the meeting is
to take into consideration all matters
relating to the best thing to be done to
carry out the design Of creating a per-
manent memorial to Mckinley.
One Of the matters to come before the
committee is the proposal to spend the
money it has in the Improvement of
the Kunst property on the beach, lately
acquired by the County of oahu, If the
Supervisors are willing, and make that
the Mckinley memorial. An objection
that has been made to this, is that the
County has only acquired a leasehold
interest and at the termination of the
term of the lease, the fee reverts to the
Kapiolani Park Commissioners. The
beach property would either have to
be maintained as a separate park, or
be lost in identity in Kapiolani park, or
the whole tract be renamed so as to
conform to the memorial character.
The committee when it started out,
hoped TO raise about $25 1000. AS a
matter Of fact it raised about $4,000,
With about $4,000 it purchased a tract
of fourteen or fifteen acres opposite
the baseball park. What remained was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

hen Decaturs who have been in the
naval service Of the United States.
The first Stephen Decatur to thus
serve, was born in Newport, r. l., in
1851. He was a captain in the Volun-
teer navy of the United States during
the Revolution, and a commander in
the United States navy during the trou-
bles with France in 1798-1801 His faith
er was a French naval officer who came
to America in 174O. The Stephen De-
catur made famous by his exploits in
Tripolitan waters was born in Mary
land in 1879 and died in Blandensburg
Maryland, in 1920 from a wound re-
ceived in duel with Commodore Bar
ron. His nephew Stephen Decatur,
born in New Jersey in 1915 was an Off
Ger in the navy for over forty-five
years, and he had a son, Stephen, who
is now an officer in the navy. SO that
the Stephen who has just been dis
missed from the naval academy is the
fifth Stephen Decatur to be connected
with the naval service Of the United
States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

The Stephen Decatur, Jr., who has
been dismissed from the naval academy
for hazing Is one of a long lin. of Step
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and
Investment securities. Homes built on
the installment plan,
Home Office: Mcintyre Building, T. H.
L. K KENTWELL, General Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
Japanese
War Veterans


wonderful things regard to the Japanese character which the
with Russia has revealed The facts and what they very
interestingly put by the Japan Gazette.
The General Nog I4h marked with great
thusiasm indeed has been equally the with the Field
Marshal Oyama General KOdma General Kurok General O and
will undoubtedly with that of General No and General
officers took leading
trbung the general of the Japanese in Mancua
but each also special need praise for particular
trait trait that distinguished his command the popular
In General Nog naturally the attack and the final
Port Arthur which bu largest in the memory his
PIE and with these notable achievements necessarily associated
the personal qualities of the General particularly those that soa
suppressed his private interests the larger interests of his His
example but have the greatest effect the popular military
ideals and the aotmay doubtless him for the
welcome which must be embarrassing to of his oery ideas Of
responsibility But is remarkable that there has been similar dis
play grave modesty the demeano of all these
officers naval and military their They appear
welcomed make concise the Emperor atrbung His
Majesty the whole credit for mperay thanked and
disappear public view The process model of military
discipline And perhaps naturally the process extends the line
from the Field Marshal through the officers the rank and file We
had heard msgngs of the distress which follow the
dumping of returned troops the country which could
peced employ all the and sections of which exceptionally
pressed by the result of partial failure in the crops But
whole the disappear their silently and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
Another
School Problem

ready agreed number about persons it announced
This many children be provided with schools and
another language added to those with which teachers have
struggle The schools of Hawaii already remarkable for the
tongues spoken therein the wonderful agon which
mixture of them all in pigeon English capable producing What
shall heavily buened teachers do when the Mookan Russian da
lect-perhaps several daecson the rest? The policy
for will be that of bringing all together with common
knowledge of the English language. 1t will call schools,
teachers Already according the estimates given by Super
intenden Babb the Washington delegation which left last Saur
there need money schools The
arrival of lot OF Molokan families will increase the need
The educational problem the islands regarded by the
and others the strongest that be made in Washington
favor Of the financial scheme which the Territory urging. The
closing deal with Mookans adds the weight of such
Hawaiian business doing good deal carry the
American wish development here along traditional American
lines they large bring class of settlers who
promise forming good American There
tan good ground for the that under the circumstances
should bearing the burden of such
problems education those with which have deal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

sufficient to put it into shape as q park
but not sufficient to do this and main
tain it as a park So no money was
spent in improvements
The legislature at it's last session was
asked to take the property and the
money and provide for its maintenance
This the legislature refused to do.
The unexpended money is in bank
drawing interest.
There is a strong feeling in the COM
mittee now that statuary memorial
would be more suitable than a park,
and if there were any way for the
committee to realize cash for the prop
erty it has bought, it is quite possible
that statuary memorial would be de-
cided on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
HIGH WIND DOES
DAMAGE IN KAU
FLUlMES AT HUTCHINSON BLOWN
DOWN, TREES UPROOTED AND
ROOFS OF HOUSES TORN OFF.

The highest wind that has been
known in thirteen years in Kau pre-
vailed last Friday. News of the fact
was brought this morning by the
steamer Mauna Loa. Purser Friele re-
ports that the wind tore shingles from
houses, blew down good sized trees and
in other ways caused damage at Wal
ohinu and Hilea. Hutchinson planta-
ton suffered from the heavy storm for
considerable of the fumes were blown
down. There was a very heavy rain
accompanying the wind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM gNGI1JEs, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD GAsTINGs.

Machinery OF Every Description Made
10 order. Particular attention paid to
Ships lack hing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

The coming Of a large number
of Molokan immigrants to these
islands will add to the education
problem, which has so long been
difficult one. The Molokans are
not addicted to race suicide. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
CASTLE Z COOKE. LID.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company,
The waialua Agricultural Co., LtA
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. Mo
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InSuP-
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

In the death of General Joe
Wheeler there passed away one Of
the foremost men not only of the
South but of the nation. He was
the embodiment of what was noble
and gentle and chivalrous in men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

1t is to be hoped that no such I'M
pleasant incidents will follow from the
Scotch at last nights gathering as fol-
lowed from the Scotch in Judge Rob
inson's chambers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

There is a vague fear in the COM
munity that the Advertiser is going to
print itself in poetry the whole way
through. Sd. L." is the last to sue
cumb to the dread disease and it now
only needs "a. P. r." and "W. G. S."
to get inoculated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26
I. GeneraIJOe
I: Wheeler


er was singular and shows contrasts that are very striking He was
the most redOubabe cavalry leaders the Civil War; he
not the dasng cavalry that poetry likes to describe man
dminuve reserved almost the of diff
denCe able make his the famous and
troublesome with which the North had deal during the Civil War
He served in the West during the and until the latter
the conflict the North able with degree OF
against Wheeers cavalry He formidable the battle field
well radng and for military ability ranks the of
the cavalry leaders in that of the thear of Had General Joe
Johnston been given the Whee cavalry against Sher
mans communications the ates march Atlanta Georgia.
different would the belief military experts been
recorded of that advance And the Marching Through Gor
ga would have been drge instead battle song of triumph for
the Northern forces.
Following the Wheeler remained recognized leader
the South He elected Congress. the
outbreak the Spanish he volunteered for the Amer
army His showed that the the North
and South complete Although he showed
the energy that had marked his earlier military The
papers him picturesque figure and the example Wheel
served open the hearts of former foes and lasting
friendship and brotherhood spring from what had before been
ed by his command Civil War remarkable The
that he had volunteered Spanish
he beseged with applications his companions,
many of them advanced in years. under him.
General Wheeler the time of his DEATH regarded throughout
the South leading Confederate His every
who sympazed with the Lost Cause But above all that he
Christian gentleman whose life and example of the that
could attain The example OF his life will endure long there
traditions in the South He for whom the South
well mourn whom the nation will surely miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-26

Mr. Bryan stated a regretable fact
epigrammatically when he said that the
Honolulu Library had performed its
duty toward the community better
than the community had performed its
duty toward the library
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
SHEFFIELD.

Will Sherburne is very ILL.,
Walter BatcheIder of Newark visited in
town last week.
Mrs Huntoon OF Charleston is with her
daughter, Mrs. Brooks.
Will Roberts little girl, who has been
i'll, is better at this writing.
Dean Brooks has finished work at Perley
Dexter's in Glover and is staying at w.
Sherburn's.
Mrs. Bina Simpson of st. Johnsbury has
come to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stearns.
Mrs. Emma Miles is i'll. Her son Charlie
and daughter Madeline are gaining from
their illness with scarlet fever.
Mes. Mabel Brooks underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis last We inesday aid
is now in very critical condition.
Isaac Maroon has gang of men cutting
Iunlb on the Hiram Simpson lot for j. e
K ng. Toe lumber will be hauled TO the
Parker Young mill this winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
WESTMORE.

Ars' H. E. Lyon is sick.
4, P Berwick, who has typhoid fever, is
Htll very i'll.
" Bazin of Montreal called at Chas.
'f'kins' recently.
frank Wright lost one of his work
purses last week.
'fs' Z. Kendall and son Festus were in
TO'entry recently.
w., "r' Marston has bought the cedar oil
ia OF Mr.. Courser.
Oeo' Craig has resumed numbering in
emerson woods.
~, Addie Beebe is visiting her sister
new Hampshire.
N to Bradley of Lyndon is staying at
"eeWlck's for few days.
ey Converse has moved from the
'u isrm to his farm near Evansville.
,s., ~ l. z Ross has returned from Mont
- WIS Ross is visiting at Ayers Cliff.
n'yhe French is home from Barto n
!. on account of whooping cough
CoS. ', caroline Fox was recently called to
n, .'ntry by the death OF her daughter,
VS. Priest.