davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-29

AIf0nB0 C0Dt0E0nCl0 con 0I pT9gldOnt9 FA'
lliersE, con ell jefe del gabinete M Clsmon'
CO9u con M. Pich0n, s9CT0taFio de RelR'
clones ExtOTi0FeI, con EeBp0Cto & los RGun'
toB de MRrru0OoE.
ManiIn, SOptiombre 29.-Por flo, 10 han
E0oibido daBpOOhoB de WaGhiDgton On Loo
cuRloB 90 notiCiG que Ia oBcuRdFG blanca
no % dOtOndF& en- GBtA bahia. Con Gate
motive IG grRn FscepCi6n Official que 90 pre-
paFabR los bnrCoB del NlmiTant0 SpeEry,
hR lido Rpl0zRda La CRuue dc no deter
nOFIO 10 eBCuAdr0 Rquf, % lR de q, 0l C6lsFa
ofrGCo inminOnte1 peligFoU dc Cont0giO para
lo8 tripulBntsI. La Gpidemia hA Gido RiBl8.
de On uno de lou bRrTio8 de 10 Ciudad, p0Fo
DO cree que para "a total extinction habT6
do t'anTCuFEir baBbRnt0 tempo. La fota
irG OhorR dirGCtRmente al Jap6n, y, do &C.
gr0go, Bi la8 ciEcunEtRnCiRn han vaEi0d0,
VilitAFf GntonCOg ORt8 bahia.
Viona, septiembEs 29.-Telsgrafian dc
Bulgaria que ne nota On Ol pals pFofund0
malOstaF polftic0. Los dltimoB guCoBoB de
TuTqufA han OjeToido gran inAGsnCiR On el
6nimO pdbliCo para d0CidiF 6Bt0 & EeolR-
mar dOVGch0B que Bulgaria CT60 uBuFpadog
poE La PusEtG. 81 PFincipado tEibutRrio
bd'gaRo 90 musve On Ol BentidO do logFaF
O. doEGpGTezCa toda i1geTGnCia 8 tutslS de
TuEqufA On 0l pAiH, que prat0ndO, pOr 10
tSnto, pToOIamATB0 independents. AuHtPia
HuDgFfO hS axpE0Eado por medic de Bu
gobieFno que no tiOnea inConvsni0ntO en-
que Bulgaria 10 ind0p0ndice. p9Fo Russia 10
0ponN. Los libOTOlsS bdlgGro8 % muoS'
tran muy iDdignRdO1 contra ol gObiOrno
moHC0vitR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-29

En- cumpmento de las dposicone Corte Sc oece
blica preeiOs al barrer, desde el martesT da 29.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-29
TODA LA EXISTENGIA

del abecmiento de Ko Swggett ndm 49,
de efeco de sastrera Ropa hecha eO para Damas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
Conditions In Portugal.

London, Feb. 13.-AnnouDcement
that King Manuel's new cabinet has de-
cided to "rescind none of the dictatorisl
DEGREES promulgated during the last days
Of King Carlos reign, except those of
fensiye to public dignity" has given
Portugal tremendous shock, according
to advices from Lisbon today.
England is not much better pleased
than are the Portuguese, either. II has
large nterests-both financial and Polit'
icsl-in the little kingdom, and states
men here fear the practical continuation
of the dictatorship will be followed i'm
mediately by renewal of the disturbsn-
css which eliminated 10 the asssssius-
ton Of King Carlos and Crown Prince
Luiz.
The fact that the country had been
led to expect policy of Cancellation and
prompt return to constitutional gov
eminent gives the latest developments
the asptct of a bitter Disappointment,
and /. is believed its effect will be even
worse than had it been understood from
the first that the new king would make
no notifications in the iron-handed form
OF Francois rule.
Former Premier Franco, now at &C.
nos, is reported as keeping close inside
his hotel, receiving no one and main
tanning strong guard of detectives over
his apartments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
News Of the Day.

The Moose Hotel, at Williamson, w.
Va, 100 miles west of Buefeld, was
entirely destroyed by FIRE today. The
fire is still burning and the business
section Is in the path of the fame''
The loss will reach $780, 900.
Fighting desperately for the food pro-
vided them by benefactor to relieve
the hunger said to exist among count
less children in the New York schools,
q mob of 1900 youngsters fairly
wrecked Lsuber's restaurant. Reserves
from two stations had to be called out
10 restore order.
The first step toward providing en-
ployment for New York's army Of uu-
EN- oIoyment, now ertimsted to exceed
I75, 900 men, are expected 10 be taken
today by the board OF estimate. Unles'
present plans fail the board will appro
pirate $40, OOs, 900 with which to begin
work on the new subways.
A murder, thought by the police to
be the work of two Italians, occurred
ueYr Bsllaire, O., Tuesday night. Sat-
urdsy morning the dead body was fCund
lying on bank of the creek, two miles
west of Bellsire. The body had been
hacked with a keen-edged knife. The
throat bad been cut and the a domen
ripped open, The police are inclined Ia
believe that 1t is a Black Hand crime
and think that Smith may haye aroused
the enmity Of members Of that orgsOi-
zati0n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
MISS WOODS MARRIED.

The marriage yesterday evening OF
Miss Mary Watts Woods, Of Charlottes-
viii, and DR.. Frank AllemOng LuptoD,
of Birmingham, Ala, was the most
brilliant social function 10 Charlottts-
Vile in many years. The bride, owing 10
her exceptional besuty and charm of
manner, had won friends and admire's
whatever she went, aud the prominence
of her parents, with their large circle OF
kindred, connection and friends, brought
together an unusually large number of
people prominent in soti,l circles in
this and oher States, including thu
hosts of their friends in Charlottesville,
at the University of Virginia and in AL
bemsrle county.
The Charlottesville Lo'ge OF Elks
rendered to Captain and Mrs. Micoiah
Woods its beautiful home and building,
on High street, in which to bold the
wedding reception. The spacious hall
aud rooms were peculiarly adapted for
such a function, and assembled there
J alter the maIrisge from 8 to 1870 p. M.
was one of the most distinguished and
charming gatherings that ever met In
Virginia. Nesrly 400 guests greeted
the bride and groom during the evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
The u. s. Fleet.

Valparaiso, Chilli, Feb. 49, From what
Is known today of the American battle
ship squadron's whereabouts, it is figured
here that the feet will be eff Valparaiso
tomorrow.
Though the ships cannot enter this
port, elaborate preparations have been
made for display in their honor az they
pass. Throngs of people are pouring
into Valparaiso from the surrounding
towns and every vessel in the port has
been chartered to put out 10 sea for an
exchange of greetings with the squadron.
The Chilisns are disappointed that
Admiral Evans did not see his way clear
TO few days stay at Valparaiso, but
they are making the most Of his assurance
that he will put in close enough to the
city to exchange ssluteE With the shore
batteries and the craft which will put out
TO watch his armada pass.
The Ohilisn cruiser Ohacabuco, which
met the American ships al Punts Arenas
and has led the squadron from that port,
will leave them here A short distance
farther up the coast the squadron will be
met By Peruvian cruisers, to act as an
escort to Oallao, where the next stop will
be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Aldrich financial bill was before
the Senate. A speech by Senator Ray
ner, in opposition, precipitated run
ming debate on the question Of bank re-
serves.
At 2 o'clock the 6uancisl bill wss
laid aside, and the remainder of the
session was devoted to consideration OF
the penal code bill.
The nomination Of George w. Wsna-
maker, to be appraiser of merchandise
at New York, pending fer the past
month, IVES confirmed.
Replying to Senate resolution, The
Postmaster General holds that a post
master rejected by the Senate may be
continued 10 office without regard 10
such action.
The Indian appropriation bill finally
passed the House rs amended in the
committee of the whole.
The House conferees reported that an
agreement had been reached on amend
ments to the urgent deficiency bill.
The legislative, executive, and judi
cial appropriation bill was taken up in
or m nittee Of the whole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
FIVE MEN KILLED.

Five men were killed and three in
jured by the explosion Of a mixer in the
starch factory Of @. S. Tanner, in Prov
ideuce, Z. l., yesterday afternoon. The
building was badly wrecked By the ex.
plosion, and fire following completed
the work of destruction 10 the room
when the explosion occurred were four
workmen. 1t is supposed that they were
instantly killed, and their todies subse-
suently inciDerated by the fire. Another
workman was in cbsndlery store, which
occupied a corner of the building. He
Is supposed to be buried in the rufus.
Three colored men who we're passing the
building at the time we're hi. by bricks
aud pieces of mortar, aud sl'o suffered
burns from hot starch, which was
sprinkled literally about the ueighbor-
hood,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
Lesped from Brooklyn Bridge

New York, Feb. lS.-Jumping nearly
100 fee. from Brooklyn bridge into the
ice clogged water Of East river in an
attempt at suicide, a man who gives his
name as John G. Grant, today escaped.
He is now in a hospital, a prisoner.
Physicians say he will recover. With
his arm extended arrow fashion be fore
him as if making dive bis body hesded
downward. Apparently Grant had
aimed to strike big ice foe below on
which his brains would have been bat
tered odt. But he missed 1t and went
under the water. When Grant came to
the surface be was hooked and pulled
aboard @ passing tug unconscious. Not
q bone in his body was broken, and the
physicians say he suffered no severe in-
ternsl injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.

At the meeting in Richmond las
night OF the Grand Lodge Of Mssors II
Virginia, the following officers wer'
elected:
Grand Master, Joseph w. Eggleston
of Richmond.
Deputy Grand Master, ]. W. Kellami
If Olney.
Grand Senior Warden. W. B. Nc
Chesney, of Charlottesville.
Grand Junior Warden, w. L. Ar
drews, of Roanoke.
Grand Treasurer, Fed. Peasants, o
Richmond.
Grand Secretary, George W, Caring
ton, of Richmond.
Grand Senior Deacon, Philip K. BSu
man, of Essex.
Grand Junior Deacon, j. D. Wood,
of Charlottesville.
Grand Chaplain, George Il. Ray, O.
Spottsylvaris.
Grsnd PursuivaDt, James A. Pampliu,
of Richmond.
Grand TiIer, James II. Allen, o.
Richmond.
Grand Steward, William Krouse, OIL
Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13

a. to the cause Of The strike. 1t is un-
derstood that every union mine in the
town is cut on a strike. A large num-
ter of arrests have been made. Depart
ment officials ssys, that although shots
bsve been exchsnged, there has been no
destruction of property or serious H.
iuries inflicted as yet. Upon leaving
the White House, the Attorney Gen.
ersl went to the Wsr Department 10
confer with acting Secretary OF war;
Oliver.
President Roosevelt has assured SEN
ator Aldrich of bis earnest support oil
the financial bill now before the senate
bearing the senators names, and Will
give It the benefit of his influence to &C.
cure Its passage 10th in the Senate ana
House. The President believes, that,
under present conditions, aud with 81
many conflicting notions prevailing as
to what is the right way to bring about
remodeing OF the entire currency
system of the country, the only hnan-
clal legislation that is possible at this
session is to provide for an emergency
note issue, such rs that in the Aldrich
bill. While realizing that it is make
shift legislation, as its author admits,
the president feels that it is important
that something shall be done at this Ses'
STOP, and that the Aldrich bill is the
most fes sible plan that has been offered
1t is proposed to erect a memorial pill
lar to cost $50, 900 10 honor OF the revo
lutiouary patriot Colonel Burgess Ball
of Spr ngWo9d, Virginia, in Lafayette
Square, or some othe government reser'
walton in this city.
Turning down the Presidents recon
meudations that the census enumeratori
and extra employees in the permanent
bureau be placed on the civil service
list, the house committee on the census
today agree 10 report out the Crumpsek
er bill for taking the thirteenth cersu
in 1910.
During a slight FIRE in the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital early this morn
ing two prisoners escaped but wer
recaptured after one had attempted sui
eide.
Chief Engineer Montgomery Fletche
of the United States Navy died at M
home in this city today.
The State Department issued today n
text ofsn interview with Count Hayashi j
the Mainichi Dempo. Of Japan, which wa
| cont nv Minister 0'Brlen as an evidence Q
the disposition OF the japanese government
to solve the emigration problem. Conn
Hayash. who is minister Of foreign affair
reiteraies that it is to the interest Of Japan t
settle the question smicably. And assert
that the reported gravity Of the situation be
tween Japan ard the United States arise frer
the press alone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
MAYOR CUTOHIN AND THE
GREEKS

Mayor J. Holoman Outchiu, of Boa.
noke, yesterday issued a proclamation
addressed to the Greeks In that city, in
which he pointed out to them that they
must obey the laws Of Roanoke. He,
furthermore, declared that if they suf-
lered any damage to their property 10
the future, the city will not make good
the loss. He told the Greeks that they
1isr, >Oard the Sabbath and advised them
TO partic,'.~ ste In religious worship gu
that day. The mayor warned bis
hearers to quit taking tue Law 10 ihelr
own hands when they have a grl, ~'Anee'
The mayor sent out call to the
Greeks to meet him in the City Hall
yesterday afternoon. A score or more
Of the leaders of the colony responded
to the invitation. During the mayors
talk be told the Greeks that had he been
treated as some citizens had by Greek
restaurant-keepers, he would have
knocked their teeth down their throsts.
The Greeks adopted 8 resolution in which
they promised to do what they could 10
live there in peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
Morse Money and Securities.

New YORK, Feb. l9-Uuiled States
District Attorney SImsOn, is said to
believe that tho reason he can't fiud
more of Chas. w. Morse's money and
securiiies is because fnancier has at least
large share of them on deposit 10 &
Berlin Bank. Attorney Wing re-
presenting Receiver Hanna, of he
National Bank of North America, Is
understood to have found the evidence
indicating that Morse placed a large
balance 10 his credit in Germany some
time last fsll The impression IL not
absolutely yer fad nor is the amount Of
the supposed deposit known, though the
Wall street thinks the former 'Ice King"
made clean up of about 81, 900, OCO on
the market slump. If Morse really has
a fortune in Berlin 1t will be difficult for
American claimants against him to lay
hands on 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
The EXPLOSION In Provide nee

Providence, r. l., Feb. lS.-The
frat body taken from the still smoking
ruins of the Tanner Starch Mill today
was that of A. L Chase, the east Proyi-
dence ship chandler, who was called to
the plant by business just before the
explosion that cost FIVE lives. Two
streams of wster playing on the ruins all
night cooled them sufficiently 10 permit
systematic work TO begin this morning.
Hope that any OF the four men known
to have been in the mixing room in
which the explosion occurred escaped
with their lives is now abandoned.
Their bodies probably have been burned
beyond recognition. OF the three VIC
Tins In the hospital John Smith is 10 a
serious condition. He was passing on
the street and was caught by the falling
wall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
WANTS MORGAN FOR PRE5I-
DENT.

The Detroit, Mich, Journal printed
an interview yesterday with Hon.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, in which Mr..
Shaw states that he would like to see
j. Pierpont Morgan president Of the
United States "Of course that remark
might be, will be, might cay, misun'
derstood," continued Mr.. Shaw, "but
will tell you this. Mr. Morgan is
much misunderstood man. If be was
President be would give an administra'
ton that would rank with the best in
history of our executives.
"Mr. Morgan is big man, morally
and mentally. II he was in the White
House he would sink his own interests
entirely and devote himself to the
paramount questions confronting the
country, bringing to bear calm, strong
Judgment that has made him slch po-
wer in the world of finance.
Understand, do not regard him IN
The holy light that certain people have
lrie9 e thrown a:-"sad hin because OF
- course IN lbe recent picciic- For
every dollar that Ess given to the i'm
perilled banks and tr1ss, companies Mr..
Morgan exacted 81 gild-edged sccuri-
ties. l know the man and l admire
him, and ifhe was president he would
fill the placs IS be mas filed his fnan'
cisl niche-ss The biggest man in the
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
FOUGHT LYNOAER5.

4 dispatch from Vsldosts, Ga, says:
Attacked by a mob Of lynchers just
across the Florida liue Tuesday. Jack
Long, a white man. fought his ssssil-
ants desperately, woundipg 10 OF them
and forcing the others TO kill him 10 the
fight. Long was accused OF killing
Jsmes SsPP, wealthy citizen. A son
Of Sapp had killed brother of Long and
escaped. Long saw the father Of the
slayer and shot him to death. Lorg
was arrested, and so men visited the
prison and took the prisoner out to hang
him. A spectator says Long fought the
mob to standstill in the prison, but
was knocked Gown with club as he rau
out of the door. Then another fight en-
sued, ia which the combined strength of
the men WIS required to subdue the
prisoner. A start to place 400 yards
distant was made, but Long fought every
inch of The way.
1t is said he was beaten to death be-
fore he was finally hanged. Four of the
members OF the mob were wounded 60
badly that they may die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
DEATH OF COL. PHILLIPS.

Col. james J. Phillips, member Of
the New York Camp of Confederate
Veterans aud organizer of the wholesale
fruit firm of Phillips & SOP, OF New
York and Norfolk, died in New York
Tuesday at the age Of ssventy-six years.
Col. Phillips Was native of Suffolk,
and bis body will be taken there for
burial. During bis service under the
Confederacy Col. Phillips was advanced
to the command Of the Ninth Virginia
Regiment. BE was wounded in Pick
ett's charge at Gettysburg. and his death
followed recent complications resulting
from this old wouod, combined With the
infrmities Of ole age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
TIE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
Bigamist Sentenced.

Bristol, EGG, Feb. lS-Arthur Hyne,
the bigsmist, believed to be also Geo.
Wilzhoff, who is wanted In American
cities on charges of a multiplicity of
marriages to obtain money from bis
various brides-was sentenced here to-day
to seven years imprisonment for his too
numerous matrimonial alliance and to
five years for fraud. At the sentences
run coucurreutly, he will have TO serve
only the former term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
PLANS APPROVED.

City Engineer Fendsll Of Baltimore
is the victor in the controversy at th,
City Hall in that city over plans for the
EdmondsoI avenue bridge across Gwynns
Falls, which be prepared with the as.
sistance of Mr.. w. J. Douglas, Of
Washington, The Board Of Award;
approved the plans yesterday and gave
the contract for building the bridge Ia
the Baltimore Ferro-O Concrete Company
at Its bid of sl79, sic.
Mr Feudsll and his consulting eDgl'
ueer, who Is engineer Of bridges the Dis
trict OF Columbia, answered Building In
spector Preston's recent communication
to the board declaring that the plans
called for an unsafe structure. They de-
fendel the plans, and declared that they
did provide for perfectly safe bridge in
every detail. The statements OF Mr.,
Fendall and Mr.. Douglas were substsn'
tisied by Msjlr General John s Segell,
of the Engineer Corps, U. s NJ, and
by Mr. Henry KsmpmanD, a noted
engineer from Paris, who is now chief
engineer OF the Baltimore Ferro-Ooncrete
Company. Mr.. Kampmsnn declared
the plans to be the best that could
be prepared, and said he was willing
to give bond for the safety of the bridge.
Major Sewell spoke highly OF Engineer
Douglas, and said he had gone over the
Edmondson avenue plans very carefully.
There was not the slightest doubt in the
cesioI's mind that the bridge, II built in
accordance Ss::.h tho Feudall. Douglas
plan, would be as safe as 1t was possible
to make a bridge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
King Edward Causes Astonishment.

London, Feb. 13.-Government cir
cles are not very seriously considering
either the resolution adopted by the
G ,uDcil of The Protestant Alliance ex-
pressing the organizations ''astonish-
rent and distress" that King Edward
should have attended the requiem high
mass here for Kirg Carlos of Portugal.
That attendance at the mass constituted
Communion with the Church OF Rome, ,"
as described in the bill of rights, Is
treated asa wholly unreasonable ccR-
tention. The incident is regarded as a
most unfortunate one, however, from
the danger that 1t will produce ILL
telling over religious matters and perhaps
provoke controversy Ct the most dis
agreeable nature. The councils reso'
lutions will probably be wholly ignored
10 the hope that the circumstance will
be permitted to fsde from public atten.
ton and prevent the much-apprehended
nupYYel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13

NIGHT riding goes on 10 Kentucky
unchecked Fredonia is the latest town
n be raided. Governor Wilson is MAX
ing no apparent effort to preserve the
law and protect persons and property.
Assuredly the State has enough men
and money to stop disorde:s that would
disgrace a mining camp or a frontier set
flamenf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
Virginia News.

A special commission appointed by
the General Assembly is 10 Richmond
to confer with the Virginia lawmakers
in regard to concurrent legislation sf-
fecting oystering in The waters of the
Potomac river.
Leaders among the sufrsgette1 who
have created 80 many disturbances re-
Gently in the course OF their campaign
for the ballot declare today that they
will soon have LondOn's jails filled to
overlooking with martyrs to their cause.
Judge ]. W. G. Blackstone, of the
Eleventh judicial circuit, against whom
charges of immortality, incompetency
and neglect of duty have been preferred
arrived in Richmond yesterday after
noon. A statement Was issned by the
friends Of Judge Blackstone after con-
ference declaring that he will not resign
under Gre, but Will fight ell of the
charges to the end. He de6es anybody
to make good one assertion of the many
accusations which have been brought
against him.
The Richmond Chapter, Uoited
Daughters Of the Ooniederacy, yesterday
adopted resolutions recommending to
the Battle Abbey committee that the
proposed abbey be placed on the site of
the Central School, which is located
directly in resr Of the Confederate Mu-
scum, the "white house" of the Con-
federacy. They recommend that the
entire block be purchased and turned
into a terrace park, to be known ss
Davis Park, and that the abbey be con-
Quoted in conjunction with the museum.
The recommendation was carried by an
overwhelminQ majority,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13

THE announcements of resumption OF
industrisl activity 10 several quarters
are very gratifying, But while il will
not do to indulge in the Illusion that
good times have already returned, these
announcement encourage the hope that
with The breaking up of hard winter
th, spriag will usher in a revival OF
Business where the industrial reaction
has been most severely felt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-13
New York Stock Market.

New York, Feb. 13.-The market showed
evidence Of decided sire myth from th'
opening, with Important buying orders in
many market leaders. The loan crowd save
indications ofsn extensive short interest. par
of it result Of the drive on Tuesday afternoon
while the supply of stocks was reduced IL
volume and offers were only made. at SHARP
advances over Tuesdays final. Price move
meets were all TO higher levels.