davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05
NueYa COmpafia.

Sc trata de formar en- esta capital una
conpafla de zarzuela, contando con ele-
mentos nativos de valer, con el nuevo to.
nor c6mico seiior Casas = con Ia tiple sefo-
ra Gonzalez, que Sc espera de un momento
q otro en- esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05
OBSEQUIO.

Los sefores james Pyrs, de New York,
nos han obsequiado con una GAIA del cele-
brado jab6n ''Perline' tan ventajosamente
conocido en- esta isla.
Damos las gracias Dor la atenci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05

CALDERA Y MOTOR-se vende
una caldera de Is cabaIlos = un motor de
SO caballos de la renombrada fabrica cat
lass-tienen POGO uso-Por informes &
B. E. d. SOLA p. o. BOX 808.-San
Juan, P. R. Pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05

Ell BANCO POPULAR DE ECONO
MAS Y PRESTAMOS DE SAN JUAN
DE PUERTO RICO FUNDADO EN-
1893.
Hace prestamos hipotecarios con galan-
tia personal con deposito de alhajas y
otros valOres.
Adnmite imposicines de dineFo, expide
documentos de fianzas poT alquileres de
easas v hahitaciones memories, y paga el 6
p9 de interes sobre cantidades que sc de-
Oositen; acepta cantidades en- cuenta CO
T'ente con ell uso de cheques para dispOner
de los fondOs abonado ell misno interes de
6 pS de acuerdo con los Reglamentos que
cada libreta contiene. 80 V. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05

-JUNCOs.- don Nicolas Benitez
Delgado, le imvitamos aqne conteste nues-
tras cartas, para one rinda cuenta, de los
intereses que le han sido confades de esta
Empresa durante el tempo que fu6 agente
de este diario en- la iudicada poblaci6n.
Esperamoa ser atendidos para que desa-
dareEoa este reClamo, n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05


bic de dar cuenta de esOs acontecimientos
a nuestrOs lectores no hemOs. encontradO,
para salir del paso a tales horas, otro pro-
cedimiento que ell de guitar tOda referencia
10 lue es objeto de La denuncias del fiscal,
en- el curse del relate, imposibilitados abso-
lutamente de rehacerIo yllenar los huecos.
(N. de la R.)
Antes de Ia UegadG.-A las de la ma
fiana de aver numerosas fuerzas. ...........
.......................
.......................
...............
.......................
..r.................... ...............,.. .....
guardias de................,s ,se refejaba en- Ell
rostro de cuantos transitaban por las Ram
bias, una icuriosidad indiferente. ........
..............
............... .,.................. ............
Al Apeadero de la calle de Arag6n fue-
ron llegando ESQ de las ocho media
grupos de gente joven, estudiantes en- su
mayor parte y y representations de enti-
dades polfticas.
A medida que Sc iba acercando la lie
gada del expreso de Madrid que conducfa
los diputados catalanistas form6se un nu-
meroso grupo que llenaba la salida del
Apeadero y los alrededores.
Frente al Apeade1o Sc hallaban aposta-
das.... ...........,.............
....................
numerosas fuerzas de segpridad.
En- Ell Gnd6e-I4a misma ostentacion de
fuerzas que en- la calle, notabase en- el an
den del Apeadero. Un enjambre de agen.
tes de la secreta, conocidos poF los coleho-
'ser0s de Tressols = guardias de seguridad,
daban escolta las personas que iban lie
gando para dar la bienvenida los dipu-
tados catalanistas.
Entire los representatives de corporacio-
mes polfticas, conceiales catalanistas ami
gos particulares de los que llegaban, vimos
los diputados sefiores Corominas Zulue
ia, a los diputados provinciales sefiores
Cruellas y Pi y Sunyer, q los sefores Va
lies y Ribot y duque de Solferino.
Ltegoda de los diputados-A la bora
sefalada lego el expreso, descendiendo del
tren los sefiores Rusi1ol, Alb6, Rius
Torres, Rahols, Bertran Muzsitu Gil
roma, quienes fueron saludados por los re-
presentantess de los demas partidos polfti-
cos y por sus amigos, resonando una gran
saliva de aplausos que se repiti6 entire vi
vas la libertad Catalufia al ascender
DOR Ia escalera de salida los citados dipu-
tados.
La gente que Sc hallaba en- Ell anden =
en- los alrededores, que no bajar1an de mil
personals, al divisar los diputados tribu-
t6les grades salvas de aplausos acompa-
L. l. l.. j. l.
vor correction v mesura.
.......... .cqrreros.-Los senores Rusi-
nol v Alb6 se dirieieron en- un coche cerra-
do / su domicilio. Ell pdblic6 rode6 ell CO.
che aplaudiendo con calor.
: '.''''' '''.'''''''''''
or;m;n6dosa alonnos
tos oorroro, oon eI oons;cr,,;o9+o o;ar~o
A. t;ondos ,,,,or.os donde oooe olIo los
o,,o ~ al bocfon To,s To,,os+re faboo;on+o de =,
a1,or 81 ,,,,s; ,,r5;;;n,o
Gonnta ds rnon;featoc;5n -Ganta moza
il mavor narte de- Ios one fneron < recibir
( los dinntados .catalanistaa
b;an nronto orio;n6aa I,na manifesto.
c;6n ono 90 dir;oi6 al Pasoo A., Grac;o aboio
o,oIaY1d;an5o ! dondo 1ivos Co+oI,,qo )
{ IL Ebertad
.......................
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05

En- egta imprenta 60 vende papel de Pc
ritdico vijo 8 92-OO quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05

En- esta imprenta sa vende papel de Pc.
ri61ica yieio { 02-0Q quintal, $
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05
GRAVES SUCESOS EN-
BARCELONA.
EI regTesO de los diputadOs GataIa-
nistas a aquella Giudad.
Auto de un Iusz de instruction pOr ell que Sc per-
sIgus sI relate hsChO POT IN porlOdlCo.

Reproducimos 4 continuation para dar
idea de los graves sucesos ocurridos en-
Barcelona, Ell II de Mario pr6ximo pasa-
do, el trabajo que, con motive del regreso
de los diputados catalanistas dicha ciu-
dad, publica un sesudo diario barcelones
que Sc titula La Pu6licidGd, Ell cuaI traba-
jo acompdialo della siguiente nota el alu-
dido colega:
"a las dos de la madrugada ha compare
cido en- nuestra imprenta el inspector senior
Salagaray, notificandonos un auto del juez
deinstruccion INFERNO Sr. Camin, por ell
que Sc persigue este relate, en- ell cual Sc
suponen hay "injurias al sefior goberna-
dor civil de esta provincia al institute de
la Guardia civil.
Como estanos en- la ohligacion ineludi-
bic de dar cuenta de esos acontecimientos
a nuestros lectores no hemOs> encontrado,
para salir del paso tales horas, otro pro-
cedimiento que ell de guitar toda referencia
a 10 Iue es objeto de la denuncias del fiscal,
en- el curse del relate, imposibilitados abso-
lutamente de rehacerFo yIlenar los huecos.
Z y IL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
SUES R. l. CD. FOR $4,000
FOR DEATH OF HIS DAUGHTER

Peter DENIM OF this city has brought
suit TO recover $4,000 from the Rhode
Island company for the death OF his
daughter Mary. On May 81, 1904. the
last named was crossing Westminster
street opposite her home.
She was six years OF age and as she
approached the track upon which an east
erly bound car was travelling she stopped
to let the car go by. Then she stepped
across the tracks on which the car had
just passed and was run against by a
west going car.
Plaintiff claims that mis- child used all
reasonable care in the course she fol-
lowed. That the defendant was guilty
OF negligence In not having a suitable and
safe fender on the west-bound car. in
running the car at an excessive rate Of
speed and In giving no warning OF the
approach of the car Owing to the fender
not working the child's body was crushed
and she died later
Mr.. DENIM sues as sole heir at law.
A. B. Crafts Is attorney for the plaintiff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
SEEKING LIGHT
ON THE KILLING
Of A CHAUFFEUR

North Andover. Mass. June 1.-THE of
fetal investigation of the shooting Of
Reginald Stafford, a chauffeur. at HILL
crest, the summer residence OF Mrs. Mary
II. Sutton. OF New York, widow OF the
late Gen Eben Sutton, was continued to-
day preparations to the hearing in the
local court, which was set for 2 o'clock
this afternoon
Edward Ruby, the butler at the Sutton
ing the hearing, has given the authorities
a statement saying that he heard noise
In the drawing room early Sunday morn
ing and entering to investigate its source
saw indistnctly the form OF a man behind
a couch and fired a shot at him.
When the lights were turned on by
Ruby and another servant, ]. n. T. Or
lando. whom the butler summoned to the
room. the dead body OF Stafford was dis
covered There was a bullet wound In
the breast and the medical examiner. DR..
Reid, who was summoned. ascertained
that the bullet had passed through both
lungs, causing an internal remorrhage.
The reason for Stafford's appearance In
-lAA-ApL&H-l ll-lOuI=Q01-lOnR-
midnight-is a mystery which the author
tiles have been trying TO fathom. The
chauffeur was a young man who had been
two years in the service OF Mrs. Sutton
and her son-in-law, John II. Scoville ana
family OF New York.
His habits were good and he was a
trusted employe. On account of lack of
room at the residence he had been room
ing al n neighboring house since the fam
lily came TO Hill Crest from New York
about three weeks ago.
on Saturday night after returning from
an automobile trip with the family to
Boston he went TO supper at the house OF
Mr.. Kills. superintendent of the Sutton
farm, where he boarded. and remained
there until about 1918 when he left to go
u his room in a nearby house.
The police have been unable TO learn OF
his movements from then up TO the time
OF the shooting. IL is supposed that he
entered the drawing room OF Hill Crest by
n door leading directly from a piazza. as
tlds door was found unlocked. His shoes
had been removed from his feet and were
found on the piazza, together with three
packages, one containing fruit, another
clothing. and a third some laundry work.
Nothing is missing from the house ana
nothing apparently had been disturbed i'm
the drawing room or elsewhere In the
house.
Stafford was native OF England but
had lately lived In New York. where his
mother, a sister and a brother also re-
side. He was Is years old. Ruby. the
butler. Is " years old and has been long
I'm the service OF the family. He belongs
live
Mrs. Sutton was 10 take an automobile
trip In Europe this summer and Stafford
was To have gone with her as chauffeur.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
CANDY WAS ON DISPLAY IN
JUDGE MUMFoRD'S COURT

Judge Mumford's court today was
something Of confectionery shop for
his honor and jury are hearing a con-
test between Peter ID. Panoulis. n
candy machine manufacturer and a
candy maker.
Both parties 10 the suit reside In
Pawtucket. Mr.. Panoulis wants ses5
besides interest and costs OF suit for
making for Carayanis a candy dipping
machine and the defendant SAYS the
machine sold him never properly did
the work
AT Pawtucket the machine was ex-
planned TO the jury and parts OF II
brought In here, but today IL was
deemed best by the plaintiff to have the
goods that the machine makes right
on view so trays OF all kinds of
candies, such as the machine shapes
from saccharine masses were
produced and the Jurors were invited
TO eat some OF the chocolates as was
the court, the clerk and the stenog-
rapher.
All OF the jurors accepted OF them
but the court and clerk were not pay
ing much attention to their sweet
tooth.
1t was ascertained that the retail
price was 20 cents pound
Francis /. McCanna is attorney for
the plaintiff and ~. J. Carroll and r.
i. Vance represent the defendant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
CYCLISTS CLOSE CALL
FROM INSTANT DEATH

pecting TO find a lifeless form. They dis
covered that George. although uncon-
scious. was alive. and he was quickly
conveyed 10 the Office OF Or. Barrows
This locality has been the cause OF sew
eral serious accidents in past years. The
only fatality was I'm the case OF the daugh-
ter OF Prof Diman. She and Abram
Barker were horseback riding and were
returning through Angel street from the
direction of the Seekonk river toward
Prof. Diman's home, at the corner OF
what is now Diman place. The BIT broke
on the animal Miss Diman was riding and
II started TO run
Mr. Barker gave chase, and the two
riders dashed up the hill across Prospect
street and down the west incline. just
as the bottom of the hill was reached
Mr.. Barker. riding faster than the run
away at the risk OF his own life. caught
the bride of Miss Diman's horse and en-
deavored TO turn the frightened animal
into BENEFIT street
He succeeded in throwing the animal,
but both horse and rider struck against
one OF the wooden posts that lined the
curb as a protection to the fence.
The horse's back was broken and Miss
Diman sustained a fractured skull, from
which she died later in DIR. Hams office.
Mr. Barker rode through the picket
fence and dropped eight feet into the
churchyard below without dismounting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
TWO CARS CRASHED,
five WERE INJURED

Five people were injured in an electric
car collision on the Camp street line at
s:45 last night.
They were Mrs. Clarence Mason OF 293
Williams street. bruised, about the head
and possibly internal injuries Conductor
Ernest w. studley. right leg jammed and
bruised; Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kerwin
and Mrs. Helen soule. mother OF Mrs.
Kerwin, all OF 371 Charles street. who
were severely shaken up and sustained
nervous shock.
Car ia, in charge OF Conductor Ernest
w Studley and Motorman Charles W..
Randall and car los in charge Of Con-
ductor r. r. Mcleod and Motorman David
Boutwell,. were running close together.
both south bound
AS car ia reached the corner OF Camp
street and Doyle avenue II was hailed
by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason OF 293
Williams street and stopped to take them
aboard
Motorman Boutwell, saw the other car
slow down at the corner and applied the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11

William George. aged II. OF Hayward
street, lost control OF his wheel while
descending the steepest part Of Angel
street hill yesterday morning. and struck
with terrific force the fence In the rear
OF the First Baptist church at the bottom
OF the hill.
His wheel was demolished and he was
thrown on the sidewalk In an unconscious
condition. The result OF the examina-
tion OF his injuries by DR.. Barrows OF
Waterman street revealed nothing more
serious than contusions about the head
and bruises on the face.
The hill at this point is OF grade
nearly as eteep as any of the East Side
approaches that are available TO vehicular
travel. When about halfway down the
hill. George in some manner lost his foot
ing on the pedals probably through in
ability to overcome the force of gravita-
ton by back pedalling. and in a twinkling
was rushing wildly down the precipitous
incline.
Across Benefit street the machine and
it's rider dashed the forward wheel strik-
ing the curbing with a force that crushed
and twisted II like paper, and both the
wrecked machine and it's rider were
thrown against the picket fence across
the sidewalk in a tangled mass with a
force that rendered Georges escape from
instant death little short OF a miracle.
Several citizens rushed TO the spot ex-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
ORDER
HAD EFFECT
ON AuTO|STS

Thedally police reports OF accidents show
that majority OF them are OF one class.
the running down-by autos-of passen-
gers alighting from street cars.
The number OF narrow escapes isn't n
matter OF record; but IL is no uncommon
experience To see persons reelng back
ward in an effort to avoid the heavy We
hicles that approach with little or no
warning, and whiz by leaving the pedes-
trian the right TO consider himself lucky
and the feeling that IL shotgun were
handy IL might be used
Yesterday noon Harold ID. Winslow an
athletic young man, was knocked down
on Broad street by an auto while alight-
ing from a car near Friendship street.
He was rolled several feet, the wheels
passing over his right arm. DR.. Mathews
was called TO attend him, but found no
serious injuries
George w. Gerlack OF North Providence
was driving the machine and took Win
slow in II TO his home at $50 Blackstone
street
Saturdays order OF the police commits
sion regarding the speeding OF auromo-
biles made a noticeable difference yester-
day. however. especially on Broad street.
which is much used by autoists
When the wind storm came up late In
were pushed as fast as possible in an at
tempt OF the occupants TO avoid the ex-
pected rain: but at no other time during
the day did the street present it's usual
Sunday racing appearance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
BRYAN SAYS "THIS
is TOO SUDDEN"

absolute elimination of private monopoiies
and for the regulation of corporations
in general, II Is necessary that the party
shall be free from any suspicion of alli-
ance with the corporate interests that
have been dominating American politics.
ITO this end campaign contributions
must be limited to those who have tho
public interest TO advance trust that
public sentiment will require all parties
to keep their books open so that hereafter
no party will be under private obligation
to shield corporate offenders"
Abiding to conditions I'm the meat in
dustry, Mr. Bryan said
The beef trust IL not different In char
acter and methods from other trusts.
The inevitable tendency OF a private mon
opoly is to increase the price OF a pro-
duct and 20 fower its quality.
why should any one expect anything
else from n trust than the lowering of
quality when a monopoly is established.
Observe l have used the words private
monopoly not public In private mo-
nopoly. private interest IL set up
agains tthose Of the whole people. Quite
a different principle comes into opera
tion when the interest OF all II alone In
view"
Herman Ridder OF the New York Stats
Zeitung and Mr.. Bryan had a long talk
today on the political situation In the
United states. Mr.. Bryan will leave for
St Petersburg tomorrow and from there
will visit Sweden and Norway. He win
arrive in England early IN July and will
then visit France. Italy and Switzerland.
He expects 10 sail on the steamship Prin-
cess Irene from Gibraltar on Aug 20 and
to arrive n New York ON Aug. -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11

Berlin, June 11.-"This is too sud
den." said william J. Bryan. with a
laugh, when he was told today OF the
adoption by recent state Democratic
conventions of resolutions favoring his
nomination for the presidency OF the
United States in 1908.
This is the first announcement OF
this news to me-" Mr. Bryan continued.
II have been of the main caravan
route for some time and have been alb
sorbed In what have been seeing
and doing"
Mr.. Bryan had been moving so rap
idly since he left Vienna on Friday
that letters and kilograms for him did
not reach him until today. AS TO
the possibility OF his nomination, he
had little TO say. declaring IL too early
to speak OF that question, but taking
up the subject OF the political require
ments OF the day he said:
Before leaving home. I tried to dis
tinguish between Democracy and what
can properly be called Socialism. Dem
ocraoy recognizes competition as le-
gitimate and tries TO protect the COM
petitive principle from attack. So
cialism secs competition as an evil TO
be eliminated by public ownership and
operation OF all means OF production
and distribution.
While this distinction between Demo-
cracy and Socialism should not be over
looked. the Democratic platform must be
one OF progress and reform and not mere
ly Of opposition 90 Republican politics or
Socialhtic ideas. In our fight for the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
WATCH NE, SADIE,
He CRIED, THEN
BEAT A SK|O00

Watch me. Sadie!" said a slim blonde
young man in the Sixth district court this
morning TO young woman who was ar
raigned as a railer and brawler
The blonde youths tones were heroic:
and after passing the remark from a
front seat TO the prisoner before the bar
he beat a retreat, presumably In search
OF a bondsman
The woman pleaded not guilty and was
led away to await trial Friday under 500
bonds.
Ten minutes wait In the matron's room
didn't bring any bondsman, and she made
up her mind TO retract and plead guilty.
She got probation on her promise to move
away from the Clifford street neighbor-
hood. and hurried out OF the court room.
John Black was bound over to the grand
jury on the charge of stealing 81 from
Ella Thurber while she slept.
Harry White admitted he chewed one
OF James Dozier's fingers. and was fined
$40 and costs.
Edward Aubln pleaded guilty to a
charge OF larceny of a IS watch and a pair
of shoes from his father. His case was
continued for sentence tomorrow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11

and can put the execution of. II he so de-
3 res, until Saturday next between mia"
Whether he will do this depends upon
circumstances but IL is thought unlikely
IN any event. that Tucker will die tomor-
tcv morning.
Gov. curtis Guild received a telegram
from President Roosevelt today in which
the president, after pointing out that ~
had been requested to interfere with the
execution OF Charles l.. Tucker, declares
that In his judgment Gov Guilds decision
not TO interfere with the carrying out OF
the sentence OH Tucker seemed TO him Ella
tirely sound and commanded his hearty
sympathy
President Roosevelts telegram fol-
lows:
"The White House, Washington, D. G.,
June 10. 1906
Gov. Curtis Guild. Jr, Boston. Mass.
"Have been requested on behalf of GER
tain parties ir Boston TO interfere with
the execution OF Tucker. II being alleged
that IL is my duty 40 to do, inasmuch as
| hsyc me power under the federal law,
mo showing has been made 10 me that
have such power. but without regard TO
this / desire TO state 10 you that In my
judgment your decision not TO interfere
with the carrying out OF the sentence OF
Tucker seems 10 me entirely sound and
commands my hearty sympathy. II seems
particularly a case in which there should
be no interference with the carrying out
OF the sentence.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
During the forenoon Warden Bridges
and DR.. Joseph |. Mclaughlin. the prison
physician, visited Tucker. They found
the prisoner eagerly reading the morning
papers which had been furnished 10 him
previously.
An examination by the physician
showed that Tucker was physically in
excellent health, but from mental stand
point Il was apparent that the strain was
beginning TO affect the condemned man.
Continued on page six.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
SHOWING Indifference f6
THIRD PEACE CONFERENCE

Washington, June MANY OF the
South and Central American republics are
showing an Indifference toward the third
peace conference 20 be held at The Hague
next year. which is especially annoying
TO the United States.
Secretary Root was instrumental in
bringing about delay OF The Hague con-
not conflict with the an-American con-
ference next month. But Secretar Root $
interest in the South American meeting
does not seem TO have spurred the South
ern republics 10 participate In the confer
ence. in spite Of the protests they voiced
when Russia suggested that early this fall
would be a good time for The Hague
meeting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
FATHER COMPELLED TO SELECT
ONE OF TWO SONS TO Be SHOT

st. Petersburg. June 1i.-A pathetic
story comes TO the Associated Press from
Niga of the military authorities compell-
ing father. veteran OF the Turkish
war TO choose between his two sons. who
should be executed for participation In
disarming a policeman, the authorities
being unable to Identify which brother
was implicated.
After the father had reluctantly Sc
lected the victim and his execution had
occurred. Il was discovered that the other
son was the real culprit. whereupon he
was rearrested and it is now said being
tried by court martial.