davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

BORDADOs FACILEs-se solici-
TN, para ciertos trabajos faciles, algunas
tvenes que tengan nociones de bordados 6
deseen aprender. Dirijirse 4 ''The Porto
Rico Drawn Work & Embroidery CO..
Allen 19.-San Juan, P. r. 3Ov. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
NEW-YORK, CITY.

Sc VENDE.-Una Edici6n completa-
mente nueva de la ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA en- ingl6s. Gran Arsenal
de Conocimientos en- Arte, Literature,
Ciencia, Historic, Geografia, Comercio,
Biograffa, Observation-Disclosures Invencioneg
Sc compone de 81 vol6meneB, incluyendo
el Nuevo Suplemento americana. GIN
CUENTA PESOS. DirfaBe r. B., al
cuidado de LA Correspondence" Allen
ga. San Juan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
INpIcADOR GENERAL

coNsEJo A LAS MADREs- --Ei jarsbe eannante de
Ia Sonora Wnslow debe usarse sempre que los nos
el perodo della dentici6n PropoEona aivo Immediate
a pequeno Pacsnte produce un sleo natural tEanqulo
alVia e dolar el angelic despierta muy Vivo aegre
encas, aivia Dolores hace facies las fnccnes del
est6mago fegua los ntestnos. Es el mejor remedio
conodo para Ia darrea va provenga esa de la dencon
De cuaquera otra causa Tengase muchc cudado ped
"Iarabe Calmante de Il Sonora Wnslow" e mejor
AZ fodo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
PERROS FEROCES.
sEMPER.

En- el Labrador hay algunos perros que
son tan feroces, que So necesita ponerles un
pedazo de MADEIRA dentro de la boca en-
bozdrselas despu6s, para poder guardian
los hombres los otros animales de sus
ata0ueR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
Juan PesquerG,
Agente.

Sc necesitan agentes generates para la
venta por mayor y menor de nuestras mer-
cader1as; tambien nOmbrar subagantes.
Pagase buen sueldo comisi0n. Dirigirse
lncluyendO centavos en- sellos d Can Dex.
M Manufacturing Go. s, Louis Mo. U. s. A.
10, v. q,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
TRASLADO.

Los Sres. Gambler, Muntaner L. Ca. par
Iicipan sus numerosos relaciOnados de la
Isla que han trasladO su alInacen de la
casa no So de la calle de Allen al no. 48 de
Ia misma calle, frente los Sres Ochoa
Hermanos donde ofrecen su gran extern
so surtido de calzado efectos de nove-
dad Is v. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
Sc VENDE

Sc vende la casa no. 45 de la calIe de la
Cruz, tasada en- $25OO.00 y que produce una
renta de $4,000 al mes.
Tambi6n Sc venden 81 acciones del Ban
co de Puerto Rico.
Para informes, dirigirse Jose Palacios
Rodriguez, p. o. Box 25 San Francisco
no. 6I-2o. I5 vs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
5 S S 0 0

Be desea colocar en- primera hipoteca.
Para informes dirigirse apartado de correo
ntimerO S8S. d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

-JUNCOs.-A don Nicolas Benite-
Delgado, le imvitamos que conteste nues
tras cartas, para one rinda cuenta, de los
intereses que le han sido contiados de esta
Empresa durante Ell tempo que fu6 agente
de este diario en- La iudicada poblaci6n
EsperamoS ser atendidos para que desa-
arezca este reclamo. ID.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

-sILLON DE ENFERMO-se ven
de uno bueno. Para informes dirijirse 4
Ia administration de este peri6dico d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

Sc sOLICITA un dependiente de
farmacia. Dirigirse diciendo edad refe-
rencias, 4 P. 0. B. ndmero 1, Cayey.
lows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
CHlCAG0'S CITY HALL
HAS SETTLED BADLY

Chicago, April 30.--Chicago's city hall
has settled To such an extent since the
completion of the excavation for the
adjoining new county building, that II
was found necessary yesterday To rope
in the entrance to prevent pedestrians
from being killed by the falling sec
lions Of coping and corniccs.
AZ the south end Of the building. on
Washington street, the foundations
have sunk several inches, while the en-
tire building has assumed list in tho
direction of the hole which the new
building will cover.
The city hall and county building
were Of the same massive construction,
aud as II was necessary to use giant
powder TO wreck parts of the latter,
there has been no apprehension OF the
city's administrative building collaps-
ing However. though It's foundation
walls are many feet thick, they do not
rest on the rock which underlies the
city. but merely on the clay suhsoIl
Yesterday omlnous shivers ran
through the buildings, and with many
snaps and groans, cracks appeared
within and without. Hillocks appeared
In the board floors and desks assumed
angles. the floor thing tilted and dirt
emerged from crevices where II had
lain undisturbed for years. Skylights
doubled up and plaster fell from the
walls aud ceilings,
During the day several pieces OF stone
fell and two employees narrowly escaped
being killed as they were entering the
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
SOCIALISM,.
Archbishop Glennon Says Its Shadow
Is Over the Land.

Baltimore, April 30-Archblshop
Glennon of ST. Louis, preaching the
sermon last night in the Baltimore ca
thedral, after a celebration in the day
OF the one hundredth anniversary Oh
the laying OF the Institutions corner.
stone, touched upon the opposition OF
the Church to Socialism.
He said In part
THE social fabric appears today W
be in imminent danger because ola
principles are ignored and old founda-
lions attacked. What was held as Las
is regarded now as injustice; what was
held as government Is now deemed
tyranny.
1T were folly TO deny that the shs"
dow OF Socialism is hanging over the
land and while learned men are busy
pointing out its unreasonableness, its
Injustice It's lack OF feasibility. the
shadow deepens, the preachers capitu-
late and the leaders grow more auda-
cious. And yet we fear not. We are
convinced that the church has mes
sage for these coming years. Do the
people demand equality Do they ask
for an even chance In the strugge for
life? Is the brotherhood of man tho
dream they would see actualized? Thea
comes our church. needless OF the pass
ing clamor. careless OF the mere SUR
face thought of a restless age, 10 hold
up for all good mems admittancc, the
changeless principlse OF the Democrats
Of tho cross, inyiting humanity back
to tho cross"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
STATEMENT OF
SUPPLIES RECEIVED

Washington. April SO.--Three hundred
thousand dollars were forwarded by
wire by the American Red Cross today
to James d. Phelan, chairman of the
Red Cross and relief committee i'm San
Francisco. and he was advised that ST.
100000 more is at the disposal of the
committee.
Judge w, W. Morrow, president OF
the California branch OF the Red Cross,
advised the Red Cross today that 1t
will be better from this time on for the
society to send money TO California
rather than food and provisions, as the
immediate needs are provided for.
DR.. Edward I. Devine, special repre-
sentative of the Red cross at san
Francisco. made the following report
today on supplies sent to earthquake
sufferers.
Have tabulation from Quartermaster
Devol of supplies reported to have been
received to April rs, and OF supplies en-
route or ordered II shows on the whole
remarkable discrimination and intelli-
gent purchases Supplies received:
Five carloads of stoves; l.S0O stove
pipe joints; rs carloads of forage; Loo
lpllS ana 80 tuflOduh bI leildBet TWO
cars and 900 feet Of lumber; 100 tons
of lime; 10 tons of medical supplies;
two carloads OF acid and chemicals;
seven carloads of wood; 24l cars and
four steamer loads of subsistence
stores; l,5I0 tons of flour; five cars of
fresh meat; 1856 cars of miscellaneous
stores: one ear Of oranges, five cars of
clothing; two cars salt; camp outfit
from Los Angeles, Is cars
supplies en- route or ordered--Eight
cars Of tentage nine cars and one
steamer load OF medical supplies; three
cars closets and troughs; two cars of
blankets; two cars of telegraph and tel
ephone supplies; is cars of lumber;
seven cars of odorless eX-tank wag-
ons; Is cars of subsistence stores; sew
en- cars and 1873 barrels of -four; 1900
pounds of coffee, $500 pounds of to-
bacco; 500 boxes of chocolate; two cars
of ice. 81 cars and 100 tons Of mscel-
laneous supplies, Have now ample
supplies Of tents and mems shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
C0NSTABULARY AND
MINERS IN SERIOUS CLASH

Mount Carmel. Pa, April S0--Two Sc
rious clashes between Lieut.. Smiths
command Of constabulary and foreign
miners occurred here today. The
troopers fired on their assailauts. fatal
~ inJuring one man and wOunding sew
eral others. The troopers had been
guarding the Sayre colliery in the sub
urbs. Their first trouble came when
the Mattresses OF three local hotels re-
fused TO serve them with food They
returned to the streets only 10 be at
tackled by a mob Of foreign miners.
These were beaten back with black
Jacks" and persuaded by one OF their
number, also the chief burgess of the
town, TO return to their homes, Foo a
moment crisis was averted. as the
miners were preparing second attack,
and the soldiers were drawn up in tine
prepared to shoot. The troops started
to return to the colliery, but IN front
OF the residence OF DR.. Keefer, on Hick-
rofy sire 80, they were again attacked
their assailants throwing stones. Lieut.
Smith ordered the mob to dispense. but
this merely resulted In the throwing OF
more missiles. Thereupon the troops
were ordered to fire. As the carbines
began to crack, the miners fell back in
disorder, leaving a man named Will
son fatally wounded. and a number OF
others hurt in the street. Or. Keefe9's
house was riddled with bullets. The
constabulary then retired to the Sayre
colliery where Lieut. Smith reported
the trouble TO Pottsville, He was or
dered to hold his ground, but later he
was told to bring his command back to
Pottsyille. He was placed under $500
BAIL charged with assault with intent
to kill Three of the miners also We're
held. The home OF Solomon Goldsmith
also was rlddled with bullets and Mrs.
Goldsmith was wounded.
a larger force of constabulary is ex-
pected to return soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
FROM LABRADOR.
Dillon Wallace, LeoDldas Hubbard's
COmpaniOn. Reaches Quebec.

New York, April 30.-A special TO a
morning paper from Quebec says:
Dillon Wallace, the companion OF
Leonidas Hubbard. upon his fatal trip
into the interior OF Labrador. reached
here by the steamer King Edward from
the last stage of another Journey into
the same wilds which has occupied him
during the entire winter With Mr.
Wallace are Clifton r. Eastan, student
Of forestry, OF the Vanderbilt estate.
Bitmore, N. C., and Leigh stanton, a
Nova ScOtian.
The party went IN last surnmer by
way of the northwest river TO UngaVa
bay, arriving there on the 10Th of Oc-
tOber, having been almost four months
on the trail from that point. They
visited Fort Shillo, 100 miles to tho
west by dog team, and returned to the
Hudson bay post ut George river. They
set out for quebec on Jan. 3, following
the coast line. They were drawn by
dog teams as far as EsquImaux Point.
where the yarrived about a fortnight
ago and waited for a few days for the
arrival OF the steamer for Quebec.
They received here the first letters
from home for nearly IL months. Wal
lace will return 20 New York at once.
Their journeyings by dog team totalled
about 1000 miles. All are IN good
health and looking well and robust
They took plenty of supplies with them
and consequently endured very few
hardships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
CHINA IS NO LONGER
IN THE DARK AGES

New York. April S0.--Kang Yu Wan
The president OF the Chinese Reform
association, who is passing through
New YORK on his way from Mexico To
Europe, addressed n meeting of the
association last night. Later he was
interviewed by morning paper
which quoted him IA follows:
China Is no longer in the dark
ages. She has already reached the
point where Japan was only 20 wears
ago, after years and years OF endeavor.
This Is not because the Japanese were
slow In learning, but rather because
they were the pioneers. They cooked.
we ate. we have now for example.
more than 10000 Chinese students
pursuing advanced modern courses of
study. Az to common schools. some
5000 have been started In the one
province OF Canton. There are now
i0O0,O00 Chinese who can speal, Eng
lish our courts are being remodelled
after the English system. The num-
Der or books we have translated into
Chtnese--text books, technical works
ana treatises mostly-indicate how
extensively the progressive movement
is spreading. We have thus appro-
priated to our use over 10000 Ameri-
can, English and European works"
The boxer troubles. he said. were
over forever. They arose from anti
foreign feeling among the ignorant.
and was now rapidly decreasing In
China and being replaced by more
enlightened sentiment Of progress
throughout all classes of the popula-
ton.
China Is no longer asleep" he said.
she is wide awake and fully able TO
care for her interests.
"A deep sentimnet has been aroused
among my countrymen by your ex-
clusion laws. We see the immigrants
pouring into your land from all coun-
tries by thousands every week Not
only Is the law abiding, industrious
Cinnamon DESTROYS of making a liv-
ing unable to come I'm with these 9TH
ers, but our most refined and lntelli-
gent can not get the mere passports
for travel that they can readily get I'm
any other country, Disregard of what
Is simply fairness to us today
means TO ALLEVIATE the sentiments of
nation able TO think and act for
ITSELF
He paused for minute and then
added
China Is now awake at last. She
knows her resources and her rights
There will be no more invaslons of
China for she Is ready to defend her.
self with cannon and with sword il
necessary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
GEN. GREEDY IS
NOT IN COMMAND.
Mayor Schmitz and Other Duly
Authorized Civil Officials
Are in Charge.
NOW SEVEN CIVIL DISTRICTS
General Orders Regarding Relief Work
Changed the Phrase From "Seyen
Military Districts"

San Francisco. April 30.--"Let me EN-
phatically deny once for all that I have
taken command OF this city" said Mai
Gen. Greedy at headquarters. Fort Ma
son, this morning. Gen. Greedy then
gave out the following statement COW
ering the order Of precedence of au-
thorties, civil and military, In this city.
First, the mayor and other duly
authorized civil offichls are in charge;
second, Gen. Funston has authority as
TO all purely military control Of troops
and the guarding Of public buildings
and other important points as he
thinks etc, IN accordance with the re-
quest of the mayor.
Third, Maj.-Gen. Greely, besides ex-
ercising complete contrpl and superin-
tendency over all military duties, he
has assumed, in the public interest ami
at the request Of the mayor and DR.
Devlne, the practical charge OF the en-
tire system of relief as rapidly as she
civil and volunteer stations request him
TO DO so. He also is cooperating with
the health commission in the accom-
plishmeni OF the best sanitary meas
ures for San Francisco's future safety.
I'm every respect Gen. Greedy consld-
ers these non-mllitary duties as obl-
gatory upon him only as long as the
civil authorities declare such action alb
solutely in the interests Of the public
safety. In all respects he acts subor-
dinately TO and at the request Of the
duly constituted authorities.
Regarding relief measures he acts
only as he is requested by the citizens
committee, and DR.. Devine, the special
representative OF the Red Cross, looking
To them to assume all these duties at
the earliest moment practicable"
Gen. Greedy then gave out revised
official copy Of his general orders re-
garding the new arrangements for re-
lief work in which the phrase seven
civil districts" was substituted for
seven military districts"
Maj. Lea Febiger, nspector-general
under the new regime, made the follow
ing statement of present conditions of
affairs
I'VE have taken over. up to this
morning, two of seven districts as out
lined In Gen. Greely's orders.
We apprehend that by tomor-
row at noon we shall have
taken over all of the duly author
lied stations In the city We are at
work completing the new arrangement
as rapidly as possible, and stations are
being turned over TO us without diff
Guilty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
SAN FRANCISCO
CAR SERVICE
In a Few Days it viii be Nearly
As Complete as Before
The Fire.
COLLECTIONS GO FOR RELIEF.
They VIII be Turned Over Every Day
Until Committee Calls a
Halt.

San Francisco, April 30.--Withln
the next few days San Francisco will
have street car service that viii be
nearly as complete az # was before
The fire. The United Railroads have
promised to spend Sl,000,000 i'm
proving It's system and the first mil
Hon of this sum has almost been ex-
pended already
Thomwall Mutually. one OF the d.
rectors Of the company, stated yes
terday that 800, 900 worth of rails,
machinery and other equipment ma
terlals are now on the way and should
arrive within few days Besides
TINS 90 new cars are on the way
mutually sent rush order east for
these a Few days ago and the firm
that mad them In its charge wired
back a favorable reply. MulIally
stated that only seven of the large
electric cars OF the United Railroad
we're damaged. The power stations
arg anw In good working order. Steam
VIII oe turned. on at the North Beach
Plant this afternoon and II will be in
luH running order Immediately.
Yesterday morning Millally IN com
peny with Patrick Calhoun. president
OF the company, called OH Mayor
schmitz ana turned over IN cash TO him
81 sbt, to he devoted to the work of the
teuef committee, This sum was col
leeted on the cars yesterday, but did
not represent the business done. as II
was impossible to collect all fares. The
receipts OF the company will be turned
INTO the mayor every day, and the
practise will be kept up til the relief
committee calls a halt.
our temporary wires and poles on
Market street are I'm working order
now. said Mutually. "and the cars will
be run out 10 Twentieth street within
two days. The Valencia street sys-
tenn is nearly complete, and traffic is
to be resumed there as soon as possI-
Die. our present system is being oper-
ated very satisfactorily, | think. We
are doing the best we can to give the
people good service | am making an
effort to secure permission to run the
cars at night, We have already proved
there Is no danger I'm this. The people
demand night service, and II the au-
thorliies are so disposed | think we
can accommodate them very soon. AS
soon as the factories can turn them
out, we viii have 200 more big cars here
In addition TO those that are due here
within the next few days"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
SAY IT WILL RISE AGAIN.
And That Sky-Scrapers viii Rear
Themselves in the Midst Of
A Busy Population.
But Now There Is just About "a Much
Use for Ono Of Those Structures
There as in Sahara.
Especial to the "News.")

San Francisco, via Oakland, April
sO.--Some people here from the east,
who see the iaring badges "A Greater
San Francisco" and then go over and
look at the ashes. remark that il re-
minds them OF the mother who still
nurses her dead babe and refuses to
accept the Doctors word that IL ID
dead, The Chronicle building can be
repaired, say the San Franciscoans,
who are fighting TO restore confidence,
and then the strangers point out that
there Is now about as much need for a
skyscraper In that particular spot a
there would be in the Sahara, as Il IS
bounded on all sides by ashes. rum
ming either to the water or miles
across the city. The new San Fran.
cisco they say viii be born. but OF
alien parentage, and the old IL dead,
cremated, and passed away, forever,
with the days OF gold which gave Il
birth, flavor and the charm OF ar.
genautic adventure
Meantime the battle is on In deadly
earnest between Oakland and san
Francisco So tense is the feeling
even IN this time of distressed and
leveled humanity, as to almost snap
the strings OF charity, Oakland rea.
sons that now is It's time or never, and
san francisco, its people scattered,
peeled and penniless. is making a bold
stand--at least, the majority of It's
inhabitants are. They declare that "a
give up the fight now would be TO sur
render city prestige, glory and all;
and that they say they never will,
watch us work and grow until we
are again the admiration and pride
OF The world" That Is what one hears
en- every side, and all the kings oxen
and all the kings men can't destroy
that determination. II is a lesson I'm
courage and resolution the like of
which this old earth has never before
seen. May 1t never abate; but NAV
u ne realized In measure, speed and
endurance IN a manner that shall
s'artle and strengthen all humankind.
BUD GREY APPEARS.
Bud Grey came out OF the mysteries
OF the refuge camps yesterday after
noon When the fro came he was at
1854 Post street. with his trick BIZ
cycles, which he was to use in the Or
pheum theater. He took his traps and
escaped with them To the park. Then
ma volunteered as Red Cross man.
and was assigned To duty driving an
ambulance. From Thursday 10 Thurs
day ne worked In this capacity. while
there was any work to do, and after.
mat ne came to Oakland without "A
cent He Is due at Los Angeles. with
other members of an Orpheum COM
pany, as quick as they can get through.
ana nave all been given passes en-
utling them to take their baggage.
wherever any was saved.
ISAAC RUSSELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
KANSAS WANTS TO SUE
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Washington, April 80 In the supreme
court Of the United States today a
motion was filed by the attorney gem
eral OF the state Of Kansas To file an
original suit on behalf Of the state
against the officers Of the interior de-
partment, the head chief and subordin-
ate officials Of the Muskogee tribe Of
Indians. and the allottees of that tribe
to establish the right Of the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas Railroad company 10
the land granted TO the company
through the state of Kansas, In 1866
This Is q part of the grant concerning
which SO much has been recently said
In Congress and It covers each alternate
section OF land for 10 miles on either
side OF the road through not only the
Muskogee nation, but through the
Choctw, Chlkasaw and Cherokee ma
tons. In the Muskogee nation Their,
are over 100000 acres OF land and the
entire grant embraces 5000 900 acres.
The value of the land is placed at $40
an acre, but some OF It Is coal land
and Is worth far more.
The motion was taken under advise
meut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
SILLY TALK ABOUT MORM0NS
BY MISS EDITH BURTON

Kansas city April sO.-Miss Edith
Hughes Of Burton, KAN, who for IL wears,
worked under missionaries among tho
'Mormons' IN Utah said last night In an
address from the pulpit OF the Iinwoo,i
Prebystetian church IN this city
The great object for which the Nor
mon Church IL striving is political power,
constitutional amendment against poly.
garny is the only thing feared by the Nor.
mons. They know that they cannot cir.
cumvent the national government ana
that II poygamy II left 10 state control
they can preach II and practise II uti-
mately with legislative sanction by the
election Of safe men to office
when they can control ~ states, the
Mdrmous can defeat constitutional
amendment. Their plan Is 10 got enough
Mormon voters 10 move 10 the states
which they have marked for control.
THE menace Of Mormonsm to the
country a. Increased by the fact that the
Mormon church Is TIE best organized IN.
sfltution in The world with the execution
Of the German army"