davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
SUGAR YEAR REVIEW
HIGH PRICES REDUCED
AMERICAN CONSUMPTION
cu5AN SLOW CROP is FEATURE
OF PRESENT SiTUATIoN-WII-
LETT & GRAYS FEVIEW
OF THE MARKET.

Willett & Gray's Sugar Journal for
Jan. reports on the raw sugar mar.
ket as follows.
VISIBLE SUPPLY - Total stock of
Europe and America, 3.29s,747 tons,
against 2.717,650 tons last year at the
same uneven dates and 2,756,29S tons
at the even date of Jan. LIST, 1906. The
increase OF stock Is 5S1, 097 tons.
against an increase of 500, 225 tons last
week Total stocks and ahoats to.
gether. show a visible supply of g..
33S,747 tons, against 2,717,65O tons
last year.
RAWs-The last week of the old year
and beginning of the new has been
quiet for the greater part. and the only
feature of interest to note is the un.
precedented conditions of the Cuba
crop at the beginning OF the new year.
Very little sugar has been made in
Cuba and only 20 centrals are at work
against 100 last year. The holidays in
connection with continued rainy wea.
ther, produced this result and has left
the sellers of contracts for shipment
during January in bad position, they
49, hbAN Ahun lal W sup
plies sufficient for contracts and are
compelled to ask reflners for delay
Refiners. on the other hand. appear to
be In need of sugars for use and are
willing to pay current quotations for
any offers, but in Cuba the short sell.
ers have paid Lice. to 3.32c. more than
current quotations. The outlook for
the month is for steady, firm markets.
AT the close Philadelphia paid Lice.
advance for $4,000 bags Cuba centrifu-
gals. January shipment, at slice. C.
and T. for 90 test, equal to 3.67c. duty
paid.
a sale TO Arbucllle is also reported,
Of Porto Rico centrifugals. for Janu-
airy shipment. at 5-sc. ex ship. for 96'
test, buyer paying lighterage. which is
equal to Q 81 32c., regular terms.
The spot quotations remain nominal
ly unchanged, basis of 3 5.Sc. fer 90
test in the absence OF business in near.
by sugars.
REVIEWING print today our full
annual statements OF the sugar bust
ness OF the United States for the year
1905. The figures show that the con.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
KINDERGARTEN WORK
MAKES MOST
WORTHY Showing

The annual meeting OF the Kinder.
garten Association was held In Y. NJ
&. A. hall this forenoon at 10 o'clock.
Bishop Hamilton read a Scripture
lesson and offered prayer. He also
addressed the Association, congratula'
ting the members on the excellent
work they are doing among the little
folks OF the city.
Mrs. L. b. Warehouse, president,
presided. Children from several OF
the kindergartens gavo an exhibition
Of games and songs.
The reports OF the various commit
tees show the kindergartens In excel
lent condition, and much interest ID
shown by all the workers, parents and
children.
During last year a total enrolment
OF 5is was recorded In the Honolulu
tree kindergartens.
Again Mrs. Thompson's report as
sanitary director OF the Association,
brings to mind the very efficient worp
Mrs. Thompson is doing in this line.
The reports of the affiliated kinder
gartens show all In a flourishing state
with large attendance In all cases.
The Castle kindergarten mas had
most successful years.
Following are officers elected fol-
/ the present year:
President-Mrs. Il. b. Warehouse.
First Vice President-Mrs. s. b.
Dole.
Second Vice Presldent-Mrs. +. J
Lowrey.
Third Vice President-Mrs, Theo
Richards.
Recording Secretary--Miss Eliza
betn NJ. Warehouse.
Financial Secretaries-Miss Margar
OF Hopper and Mrs. w. f. Frear.
Treasurer-Mrs. +. M. Swanzy.
Auditorium. w. l.. Howard.
Mr.. f. w. Damon and Rev. Soarei
spoke a few encouraging words to thu
Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19

sumption OF sugar decreased 1895
tons. or say 4.S76 per cent. against an
Increased consumption In 1904 OF 217..
$40 tons. or 1881 per cent. Taking the
two years together. the consumption
SHOWS an increase OF 150.046 tons per
year, or say 1854 per cent. against T..
296 per cent. average increase for "a
years. The cause OF the decrease In
consumption in 1905 IA directly trace
able to the higher prices which ruled
during the larger part of the year.
Foreign sugar producing countries,
other than Cuba, contributed 43S,3S3
tons to the consumption, Cuba con.
tributed l,101,6ll tons, the Hawaiian
Islands contributed 376,497 tons: Por.
10 Rico. 12I.92S tons; Philippine Isl.
ands, 14,G73 tons; domestic cane, 1884,.
522 tons; domestic beet 220,722 tons:
maple sugar, 5000 tons; molasses SUI
gar, 1850 tons. The corresponding
contributions for these countries for
1904 will be found tabuated else
where.
The total amount of refined sugar
consumed was 2,506,6S0 tons. of which
the American Sugar Refining Co. man.
rfactured 1,325.692 tons, or, say. $3.50
per cent, against 5S.O7 per cent. last
year; the independent refiners, $685.
tons, or 37.is per cent, against 1913
per cent. last year; the domestic beet
sugar factories. 22O.477 tons, or $40
per cent, against 6.4S per cent. last
year; foreign refined. 20,954 tons, or
"a per cent. against .26 per cent. last
years.
Average difference between raw and
refined In 1905, was .97Sc. per pound,
against .79Sc. per pound in 1904.
The coming year gives promise OF
comparatively low average price for
raw sugars because OF the largely In
creased estimated supplies throughout
the world and the price OF refined will
naturally follow the course OF raws.
/ A study OF our tables OF details oil
supplies throughout the world and the
price of refined will naturally follow
the course of raws
A study OF our tables Of details Of
supplies and consumption will prove
unusually interesting at this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
NICK PETERSON
Continued from PAGE -


about the room and a portion OF the
bedding was saturated with the poison.
Apparently Mr.. Peterson had not kept
ell the poison on his stomach. There
was a broken glass on the floor from
which he had been drinking. My wife
saw Peterson drinking something, then
he left the room and staggered out to
the front veranda and sat In, chair
and was sick. He looked very bad and
my wife was frightened and ran 10
Mr. Redwood. Together they put him
in japanese hack. Then she found the
carbolic acid.
Peterson told me yesterday, when
he engaged the room. that he was 80
ing to get divorce from his wife and
give her a third OF his property. which
consisted OF his hack and horse and
some lots and house. He asked me
for a quarter, but | refused to give IL
TO him, fearing that he would spend
It on liquor He was not drunk when
lac came to my house. l did not wani
TO take him In, but he gave me such a
straight talk. thought II was all
right. He brought three bottles OF
beer with him. drank one glass with
MIN, Dut no more
"He was out somewhere about 4
o'clock this morning and back In bed
about 8. very much roget that such
an affair should have occurred in my
house. wish ! had not taken him
In"
Mrs. McDowall stated to the report
er that she thought at first that Peter
son was intoxicaed and called Mr.. Red
wood. a lodger to put him In hack
She saw him drinking something from
u glass and afterward found the car
bolic acid bottle. When he was on this
veranda he appeared very drunk, roll!
| Ing around.
Mr.. Redwood. contractor, was work
! ing on some plans, on the upper yer
anua, when summoned by Mrs. mellow
all. He informed the reporter tina
when he put Peterson in the hack h'
told the hackman to take him TO th'
200 stand and find out there where Pet
erson lived and then TO take him home
Peterson seemed in very bad way
After he was gone the poison was dis
covered McDowall then came hom
and was informed OF the circumstances
whereupon McDowall went at once L
the police station
A Bulletin reporter called at the hote
at IL o'clock, The bedding had bee
removed from Peterson's room. Tn
mattress was in one place wet with tn
poison. 1t might have been spille
there, while Peterson was drinking. O
he may have been unable to keep
, on his stomach. A glass stood ON tn
bureau. II contained few drops G
the solution. The glass was handed I
Mr.. Mcdowell, who smelled 1t and pu
II in his pocket TO take to the polio
station.
Redwood and Mcdowell went to tn
station about 1880 and told thel
stories to the Deputy Sheriff and Vidi
Vida had ascertained by this tim
|. where Peterson had secured the poisol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19

Zine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
SOLOMON KEAUPUNI.

The above letter was received by
High Sheriff Henry, and In. according
to Henry. intended as a complaint be.
cause straying cattle Is destroying the
products Of Solomon Keaupuni, who
evidently Ia a small farmer Solo
mons wisdom is not sufficient In the
matter, SO he has come to the High
Sheriff to ascertain II he has legal
remedy.
1T is a shame the way the Hawaii
ans who actually try TO make living
from the soil are discouraged" said
the High Sheriff. II have seen many
cases where Hawaiians who started In
planting things were discouraged by
reverses OF various kinds. Either
some one takes away their water, OF
thieves take their produce, or. again
as In this case, cattle are allowed to
destroy II. These people who show
themselves to be industrious, should
be encouraged instead OF discouraged. ;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
SOLOMON COMES TO
HIGH SHERIFF
Henry FOR ADVICE
Oahu Jail.

High Sheriff Henry.
Dear Gentleman:--Please forgive
me for my trouble here today at the
District OF Kawaloa, Hama. Island Of
Maui. About this cattle business. Go.
Ing acres to acres. | want to know.
How can do for II. To save all our
Potatoes and plants. We have lots OF
cattle, captures last few days ago.
But don't know how to rules over Il.
This law business for a cattle to be
paid and lost OF the plants which the
cattle Histories. | only want to know
about the law. End.
Yours truly,
SOLOMON KEAUPUNI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19

office REMOVED to Rooms 2t-24,
he Alexander Young Building. Hours:
1912; "a; 7s. Residence, The AIe,<
ander Young Hotel. Telephone CALI
-Young Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19

Sales-Bet. Boards: 25 Honokaa,
s11.5O; Hon. II. T. & l.. COM, $67.5O;
~ Hon. r. T. & l.. pfd., slOl.jO; 30
Eva, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 36t75 cents
or Sass per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19

Sunday School Teacher: Tommy
doesn't your conscience tell you when
you have done wrong" Tommy
'Yes, ma'am; but 1t doesn't tell my
mother."-Chicago Daily News.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
EN- La UNIVERSIDAD
de Syracuse.
BusnOs amigos de Puerto Rico.

81 % de mayo 1ltimo Sc celebr6 un
concerto poT los estudiantes de m1sica del
Colegio de Bellas Artes de Ia Universidad
de Syracuse en- el salon de John Grouse
Memorial College en- Ell que tomaron par
te los alumnos del liltimo curse con exito
brillantfsimo.
Es la Universidad de Syracuse una de
las mejores de la Union su Colegio de
Bellas Artes goza de merecida fama por
Ia eapacidad de sus competentes profeso-
res
Los eatudianteS de Puerto Rico gozan
ALI de muchas simpatfas aquella ciudad
comparte con Baltimore la preferencia de
nuestros j6venes
La seforita Mabel Benedict, fu6 ovacio.
NADIA delirantemente por el p6blicO selectO
que concurri6 aquel acto, que puede con-
siderarse como prueba final &c curse.
Mabel Benedict eB una bellisima sim.
patica joven que quiere & Puerto Rico con
todos los entusiasmo de su alma generosa.
Es probable ejerza el Profesorado, pe-
sar de su juventud, en- el mismo Conserva-
torio, donde tanto renombre ha obtenido
en- Ell violin y piano.
Sin embargo, sus prop6sitoB son volver
Puerto Rico en- ell que cuenta con hume
rosos amigos que la recuerdan con carifo.
Con frecuencia eacribe sus amigas y
les habla de su vivfsimo deseo de volver
este pals cuya belleza lie encanta cuyas
costumbres prefere.
Mabel es hiJa del honorable Geo. B..
Benedict, que tiene 4 su cargo Ia mission
apost6lica del distrito de Guayama, donde
goza de merecidas simpatfas por su carl
dad evang6lica: ejerce 81 profesorado pri-
vado por amor la instruction y & este
pals al que ha dedicado todos sus entusias-
| mos
A su llegada Puerto Rico fue director
de la High School Superintendente de
las Escuelas de esta Ciudad. Su car<cter
bondadoso y justo le hicieron pEOnto sepa-
rar del magisterio pdblico.
Mrs Benedict, su caTinosa conBorte, In
f6rmase que ayud6 tambi6n al adelanto de
este pals fu6 de las flndadoras de Ia So
ciedad protectora de la mujer , primera
Secretarfa del Comit6 Organizador del
Hospital de mujeres y nifos.
Por todas estas razones nos alegran los
exitos brillantes de Mabel Benedict, la
que podemos lamar nuestra paisana de
adopci6n, y le felicitamos con entusiasmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
A QUEEN PUEDA INTERESAR.

Por la presente Sc le notifca que Ia Por-
to Rican Leaf Tobacco Company ha pre-
sentado en- ell Consejo Executive de Pnerto
Rico una solicitud para que Sc le conceds
una franquicia para construiT, explotar y
sostener una lfnea ferrea de vapor cleo
trica, que partiendo de un punto pr6ximo
4 Ia estaci6n del American Railroad Com
pany Of Porto Rico, en- San Juan, 4 otro
sitio adecuado, vaya & la ciudad de Ca
guas, pasando por Rio Piedras, tambi6n
por Carolina, 81 fuere necesario. Dicho
ferrocarril sera para Ell transporte de pasa-
ger6s Y carga entire los puntos indicados,
sujeto todas las obligaciones que impo-
uen las leyes las compa1fas de trans
porte.
Dicha solicitud de franquicia sera oida
por el Comite de Franquicias, Privilegios
Concesiones del Conseio Ejeutivo, el lu-
mes % de Junio, 1905, las diez de Ia
mafana Ia hora que file el Comite, ,
todas las personals que deseen ser ofdas en-
pro en- contra de dicha franquicia, pue.
den comparecer & la hora indicada ante el
citado Comite.
San Juan, Mayo % de 1906.
Lui8 IOrO,
Presidente Porto Rican
Leaf Tobacco Company.
Jose Hernandez,
Abogado del Solicitante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
FL SR. LARRINAGA
no ha sido deSti-
tuIdO.
Sus CredenCiaIes como DeIegadO de
los EstadOs UnidOS al COngresO
Pan-AmerlCanO no lie han SidO
RetlradaS.
Tan Nal InfOrmadOs, como SIempre, 'InCOrpOra-
ciOn," etc., los SsTOrss Republicans ST.
guen COnfundisndO Ia Suma con los Fac
torres,

Para dos semanas va que venlmos le-
Yendo en- los 6rganos de Ia agrupaci6n
adversaria la descomunal, portentosa no.
ticia, de haberle sido retiradas al Comisio-
nado 4 Washington las credenciales que ell
Gobierno del Presidente Roosevelt tuvo q
bien discernirIe como Delegado de los Es-
tados Unidos ante el tercer Congreso Pan
Americana.
Meior informados que los peri6dicos de
la colectividad en- disoluci6n palpable-y
ESQ 10 saben los mismos republicanos que
son los patrocinadores de nuestra prensa
unionista-podemos manifestar que al ss-
nor Larrinaga solamente le fu6 retirado
su nombramiento como miembro del CO.
mite de Elecciones, que por equivocaci6n,
le habfan adjudicado los legisladores de
Washington, creyendo que 81 gozaba en-
el CongreSo de todaS las prerrogatiVas de
un Diputado complete.
Sigue, pues, en- pie Bu nombramientc
como Delegado al Tercer CongreBo Pan.
Americana, 81 los periodistas republica'
nos afrontaran la labor, que no La afron.
tan, de leer la prensa americana con de-
tenci6n cuidado, no desorientarfan .
Bus pocos lectores con informes inexactor
acerca de las ocurrencias en- la nueva Me
tr6poli.
Y conste de una vez por todas que q
Sr. Larrinaga contin1a, 81 81 no decide otrs
cosa, en- el pleno goce de suS facultade'
representatives en- la reunion internacio
nal que Sc celebrara en- Rio Janeiro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that the Porto
Rican Leaf Tobacco Company has filed
with the Executive Council of Porto Rico
q petition for a franchise to construct,
maintain and operate by steam or cleo
tricity q line Of railway from point ad-
joining the station of the American Rail-
road Company of Porto Rico in San Juan
or other suitable place to the town of Ca
guaS, passing through the town Of Rio
Piedras and also the town of Carolina if
deemed necessary. Said railroad shall be
for the conveyance Of passengers and
freight for hire between said towns, sub
ject to all the obligations imposed by law
upon common carriers.
Said petition for franchise will be con-
Eidered by the committee on franchises,
privileges snd concessions Of the Executive
Council on Monday, the twenty-eighth day
of June, 1905, at ten o'clock a. NJ, or at
such other time as said committee may fix;
and all persons desiring to be heard pro
or against the granting of said franchise
may appear at that time before said com.
mittee.
San Juan, May 28th, 1905.
Lqis TorO,
President Porto Rican Leaf
Tobacco Company.
Petitioner.
TTaan.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
NOTICIAS

--Noticias de Cayey informan que des-
de aver q las ocho ocupabsn sus puestos
en- la puerta del local de inscripciones, los
campesinos llegados con ese objeto Ia po-
blaci6n. Los pTimeros son unionistas.
"A la hora designada han comenzade
hoy las inscripciones en- Santurce, Puerta
de TERRA San Juan.
Para. la aperture de Ia fabrica de
tabacos de Bayam6n no ha sido invitada
la prensa.
Una mayorfa de 500 unionistas Sc
calcula en- Ell barrio de Puerta de TERRA
de esta ciudad.
-Esta mafiana conduio el teniente Itu-
rrondo al cuartel general de la policfa, a
un marino americana que recibi6 unos
cuantos golpes en- lucha con otro compafie-
ro. Llevaba la camiseta manchada de
Bangre por lesiones en- la cabeza.
Ell comisionado del interior tom6
anoche disposiciones tendencies veneer las
diticultades con que tropezara 81 vapor de
Ia "Peck," que no encontraba muelle
donde' desembGrcar su carga.
-Desde aver fonde6 en- el puerto un
crucero de guerra alem6n.
Han cumplido sus respectivas conde-
AeAb Oh - Id4ACJA AAAuAGApNA9 yCSu0 AAO4AAt9
Secundino Cintr6n, Delfn Colon, Inocen-
eio Hernandez Erasmo, Jose Fanfan y
Jose Sanchez.
-Esta mafiana dos marineros fu6ronse
las manos en- la Marina. Dieronse
fuertemente con el pufio empleando uno de
ellos el suyo como marion sobre I'm yum
que. Intervinieron el teniente IturTondo
varios paisanos separando los boxea-
dores, siendo conducido uno de ellos al
cuarto de socorros.
Ell sefior Vicente BalbSs ha sido nom-
brado para la organization de la escuelR
de artes y ofcios, que funcionard el pr6xi-
mo afio.
Sc encuentra en- esta capital ell doctor
j. A. Lopez Antongiorgi, que trabaja en-
Arecibo y regresara mafana su resi-
dencia.
Sc halla enfermo en- SUI residencia de
San Juan el Lcdo. don Alberto Marin.
Una labor inteligente Sc esta prepa-
rando para Ia organization de las escuelas
de artes ofcios.
Ell comisionado del interior ha orde.
nado al departamento de obras p1blicaa
para que proceda hacer ell pToyecto de
la nueva carcel de distrito
-Ocho caballos de fuerza tieue ell auto.
m6vil de obras p6blicas y dieciseis el del
coronel Hamill.
Sc ,encuentra va eu franca convale
cencia el sefior Fernandez Calico, iefe dc
delineantes del departamento de obraE
pdblicas.
Ell artfculo que apareci6 aver en- lai
columnas de este diario bajo ell tftulC
"Industrias Puertorriquefias," d@bese 4 Is
pluma de nuestro valioso colaboradol
"Argonaut," que hoy insiste en- tan intere
sante tema cuya frma no autoriz6 ayel
dicho trabajo, por distraction del correctol
de pruebas.
-Manana saldran para Guayama q
comisionado del interior sefor Grahame }
el superintendente de obras p1blicas sefiol
j.. Jim6nez
-Esta mafiana visit6 al gobernador e
sefior Duval, jefe del ferrocarril de cir
cunvaIaci6n.
-El bale de anoche del ''Uni6n Club
fu6 amenizado por Ia orquesta de Ia Poll
cfa Insular.
La de Cocolfa no pudo asistir, segdn q
dice porque Sc opusierOn los que Ia habfa1
contratado para Bayam6n.
-Mucha carga trajo para San Juan
vapor "Massapequa."
-Mafiana tocara un bale de artesano
sp Bayam6u Ia orquesta de Manolo Iizol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
FaIIeci6 dOia Mariana VaIdiVieSO de
ViZCaHOndO.

Hoy, 4 las 2. p. m. falIeci6 en- esta ciu-
dad, Ia distinguida DANA Puertorriquefia
dofla Mariana Valdivieso viuda de Vizca-
rrondo, de ilustre abolengo emparentada
con respetables familias de esta sociedad.
A las 10 a. m. Sc veri6car6. Ell entie-
rro, mahana, para cuyo piadOsO acto no Sc
reparten esquelas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
Los reyes en- autOm0ViI

New York, JUNO Q, 1.3O p. m.
A la media hora de regresar 4 Palacio
los reyes, despues de cambiarse de traje
Falieron en- autom6vil Alfonso Ena yen.
do visitar los heridos
Neg6se 81 rey obstinadamente recibir
escolta nj acompanamiento y solo uno de
los ayudantes de campo le acompaf6 en- la
escursi6n.
Recorrieron los hospitales casas don
de Sc encuentran los heridos regresando 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02

las cuatro horas 4 Palacio. Los obreros
heridos y sus familias fueron socorridos
espl6ndidamente.
Donde quiera que pasaban los regios
espoaOs eran objeto de grandes demostra-
clones de simpatfa.
Suspendi6se hoy la batalla de flores en-
81 Parque de Madrid la anunciada fun
ci6n de gala en- el Real, con motive de los
aludidos sucesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
UNA confederation SALIVA AL REY
Weyler grayemente herido
La hiia de Ia marqQesa de ToIOsa.

en- el primer momento que habfa fallecido
tlmbien.
Los muertos est6n horriblemente mutt
lados y los heridos son de gravedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
Confederation saIVadOra

La gran cruz de San Fernando recibi6
el principal golpe librando este al monarca
de una gr. W herida. Ct-as condecoraciones
q. cubrfan su pecho recibieron desperfecto9.
Ell casco que llevaba Alfonso salt6 q
gran distancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02

-JUNCOS-A don Nicol6s Benite-
Delgado, le imvitamos que conteste nues
tras cartas, para one rinda cuenta, de los
intereses que le han sido confados de esta
Empress durante el tempo que fu6 agente
de este diario en- Ia iudicada poblaci6n.
Esperamos ser atendidos para que desa-
parezca egte reclamo. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02

Aver empezaron las vacaciones en- Ia
Corte de distrito de San Juan. Los dos
iueces solo resolver&n en- sus despachos
los asuntos de caracter perentorio.
ENCAJE DE HILO-Las seflOFas y Sc
fIoritas que deseen recibir 6rdenes por este
artfculo, pueden dirigirse The Porto Rico
Dranwork and Embroidery Co. Allen
10. San Juan, p. r. 9Oy
Sc deSea UtlIiIaT los serVicios de una buena
nOdriza. Informaran en- casa del Sr. QUi-
fiones, parada "a, Santurce Telefono nOme-
70 l1l5, 8Yss,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
CIRCO.

Esta noche Sc celebrara un bueu espec-
taculo en- el Circo levantado en- Puerta de
TERRA. FL domador Jorge Marco con su
collection de feras su notable cinemat6-
grafo hara las delicias del p1blico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
Sc teme por Ia vida del general WeyIer

New York, JUNO q. 1.3O p. m.
FL General don Valerisno Weyler, que
marchaba en- Ell estado mayor del rey, re-
cibi6 varias heridas al explotar la dinami-
ta, cayendo junto con su, cabalgadura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02

New York, JUNO 2, 1.3O p. m.
Un fragmento de la maquina Internal
que destrozara el coche en- que iban los
reyes choc6 violentamente con una de las
condecoraciones que ostentaba Alfonso en-
el pecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
HueIga en- Que nUeTen Glen ObrerOs

Suscit6se entire huelguistas y patronoB,
un grave disturbio, siendo necesaria Ia in
tervenci6n de la tropa.
Glen mineros perecieron en- la collision.