davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13
oFICINA- ALLEN "a
JREAsuRY DEPARTMENT OF PoRTo RICO
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMURBLEs.

En- Ia Coturia de Rnas Mario 1908
los aguent da di alas 10 de los
res do los benes eaconado
one coos fueTon enbaTado dbido tempo
Vdas dione Rentas ernas
PROPIETARIOS
SUBAsTA.
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tId5 V6ez 6S Tore
GuiLormO Velao
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Benoaes 65
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AntonoR cdas obarro"B
Antonio Rodriguez d Pueblo 498
Pudn los deales
del Vndd
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Firmado Juan Vidal Ropero.-Colecn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-13
Il. gu.tl ID na.!:.? lQgIsro e!r!,2

EN- Las BOTICAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
SHAH CHANGES MIND.
u ithdratcs His Refusal to Grant a
Constitution

Teheran. Nov 24--The Shah already has re-
pented Of his proclamation refusing constitu-
ton, and sent out urgent orders last night To
withdraw his proclamation from circulation and
destroy all copies Of it. Following these in
structions, the proclamations posted on the
streets and in the mosques were hurriedlv torn
down.
This sudden change Of front on the part Of his
majesty Is attributed here TO the vigorous rep
resentations which undoubtedly have been made
~ the British and Russian legations. These
powers, IL is reported. have informed the Shah
that he will be held personally responsible if his
refusal to give his people constitution results
in anarchy.
number Of PeTkians who criticised The Shah
for this breach OF his promise to establish a
Persian parliament were arrested in Teheran
Yesterday. bat the population generally has
been Indifferent. IN some cases. however. this
show Of indifference was induced nv fear ~ .,o
shah's Cossacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
GERMANY NOT REUSED
ENGLAND FREE TO ACT.
Lord Roberts,s Speech Causes No
4n.rietg IN Berlin.

Berlin Nov e4-The speech delivered in the
British House Of Lords yesterday by Field Mar
shal Lord Roberts. IN which the speaker, hint
ing al a possible German invasion of England
said that a million men were needed on shore
- protect England from such q contingency. has
aroused interest here The most complete re-
serve. however. s. maintained in Official quar-
tiers. where the discussion Of the strength Of the
British army in Parliament IS regarded as
purely internal affair and matter which does
not call fo- foreign commitment
The point Of view OF the British Parliament
that ornaments. both sea and on land. are
questions 70 be settled by the country concerned
without reference 70 foreign desires or opiu-
ions finds strong echo here. II is pointed cut
that Germany always has followed and will con-
-inue 10 pursue a similar course in developing
her sruy and navy in accordance with her own
views OF the requirements Of the situation
The adoption Of Lord Robertss resolution by
vote IF 14 10 81 IS regarded by certain news
papers as evidence OF antagonistic feeling in
certain classes in England. hut they do not con-
Guide that the entire British nation agrees with
them At the same time they consider that
Lord Roberts could have chosen a better time TO
advise his favorite idea Of general military ser
wee in England. because the efforts now being
made to bring about less distrustful relations
between the two countries might suffer from
the emphasis laid on the necessity % British
arTnanents against possible invasion
The idea was advanced to-day that the sus-
picion IN England against Germany would be-
come relaxed were England strongly defended
by land forces This would give q conscious
ness Of security and make It possible for the
navy be employed 81 & distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
FEARS FOR THE RELIEF.
Hospital Ship OTerdue-Vashing-
ton Not alarmed.

Nsnilz- Nov o4-Sonle concern * felt here re
EsrdnE TIE ss'ety OF the American hospital ship
Relief This vessel LEFT here on November Is for
Guam and vas due there on November - The
Supply has been ordered 10 leave Guam in search
O. the Relief.
The Relief was expected 20 and members
the cao star Guam. Her departure from
here followed by severe storms which il is
feared hat shs has been caught.
The Relief left Mare Island n February to Join
TIE batteSnip feet in Australian waters She made
heavy weather o. Il between Samoa and Auckland.
ard between Auckland and Sydney size rolled
ssli. that Il feared she might turn over L
~ss because o. this apparent seaworthiness that
Admiral sI.erry ordered her 10 so from sydney 70
Manila direct
Three vessels of the China-Nanila trade are
dGe here L Is believed that they caught n
typhoon and sought shelter on the China coast.
WsshingTo7 Nov. e4--The Navy Dep5 rruent does
not view With alarm the delay in the arrival CT
G1sEa O. Ire hospital ship Relief The distance be
rssen- these two ports is fifteen hundred miles and
= S estimated here that under favora Die conditions
Ire Relief would arrive Guam before No
Vernber 2 o - y The Relief met stormy weather
oelay % three four DAYS would rot be regarded
unusual The Refer Is under the command o.
Surgeon Charles r Stokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
JAPANESE DISCUSSING KAISER
Government Newspapers Say That America
and japan Agree on Policy Toward China

Toxic. Nov 24.-The recently published account
the interview with Emperor William IS the most
absorbing topic Of the dsy here. officials well
rs newspapers believe that the Emperor has beer
correctly quoted but the newspapers r1dicue his
statements one paper publishes picture ~ the
German Emperor having his tongue amptuated
znd editorisy dtscredits The statement attributed
20 him Thst and President Roosevelt have agreed
20 oppose Japan.
All the newspapers inspired By the Opposition il
sist that the relations between America and Japan,
especially regarding China and also the open door.
exceptionally friendly and that harmony Is as
sred They attribute the publication OF The inter
rev with Emperor William 20 desire - enbrotl
The United States with T>grope b. creating strained
relations I Is animated ny official organs that
developments If thu few days viii prove that
ihe United States and japan fully agreed in re-
gard 70 Cnins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
RUSSIA URGES PEACE
Support Promised to Ser1fo-Prince
Nay TiSit america.

- PETERSBURG Nov 24-The Russian En-
peror reiterated TO Prince Alexander. the second
son Of King Peter Of Servia, at a recent inter
view ms promise not 10 recognize the annexa
ton OF Bosnia and HERZEGOVINA. and exnrasse7
his displeasure at the beIlicose attitude of Mon
teEegro. emphasizing the desirability OF preserv
ing peace
The prince assured his majesty that servia
would not provoke war as long as Russia ad
hered TO her promises, and that Servia also
would urge the Montenegrins 10 discontinue
their activity Prince Alexander has written
letter 70 MS father this subject and has r.
ouested permission 10 make trip to the I-ni,A5
States TO obtain American financial support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
FIGHTING IN MAKING.
FOREIGNERS on Gunboat -4mericans
Ask for WarshiD.

Peking Nov. 24.-The situation at Marking
where a mutiny on the part Of the Chinese
troops broke out on November ~ is serious
There has been fighting in the streets o. the
city and a number OF the foreign residents have
taken refuge on board British gunboat. other
foreigners decided to remain on shore
This information was conveyed TO Picking to-
day in official kilograms TO the legations here.
There is also German guHboet OF the city.
The American residents asked for gun boat
but in view OF the assurances given yesterday
by Yuan Shi Kai that the situation was quiet
and the incident or the nutiny closed. this re-
quest was not forwarded The information
coming in here contradlcts the representations
being made BY the Foreign Board. and the Iega-
lions have requested the board to give them
further news
The War Board announced to-day that t had
ore thousand troops az Marking. pending the
conclusion Of the r1ancsuvres. The troops. how
ever are being closely watched. for it is feared
Of artillery and the squadron ~ cavalry which
n7utined last Thursday.
The native press intimates that the trouble in
Marking can be traced to opposition to the mis-
sionaries, but this charge is not confirmed
Marking Is in Southern China. on the right hank
Of the Ysngtse-kfarg. some 10 miles from IT'S
mouth. II IS about two hundred miles from ShanE-
hai. The foreign population is comparatively small
The countries represented By eonsulstez are Great
and Belgium The American Consul is Jar1es {
McNs!is and the tlce-CoEsui is Charles ReiGer The
Marking University ard the Local brarpE 81 ire
Imperial Maritime Customs each has number ~
foreigners its STAFF The Ranking directors in
dicates the presence Of about fifty foreign resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
MANUFACTURERS CHEER EMPEROR.
Industrial Union Expresses Confidence in His
Guidance Of Germany.

Berlin Nov. 14-The Industrial Union. N o.
Uznzstion composed Of many thousand or the
leading manufacturers and merchants OF Ci-ru1a
IS meeting here and made rernarka bic demon
srration today IN favor az Emperor William, FecoE
niznz his desire 70 carry out his imperial duties
wiki benefit the fstherland. The chairman ~
ire commercial committee. Pri-y Councillor Wirt
in addressing the delegates said the recent mis-
anding between the Emperor and the people
had beca entirely dspeTled ~ his Haajesry's self
repression, and his spontaneous acts had proved
-rst ne was IN mated by the highest Ideals for the
good cf his fezople. The meeting closed with
r,ea-ed cheers <or THE Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
NO TREATY NTH JAPAN.
Secretary Root Denies Report Of
Contention Regarding China.

Washington. Nov. 24-Secretary Root denied
tonight that treaty had been signed by the
United States ana jap regarding the protec-
ton o. the principle of Chinese Independence
and the regulation Of immigration between the
two countries, as stated by the Hawaii Shin
Do" and he added that no such treaty was in
contemplation.
The report of the signing % treaty regard
ing Chinese Independence probably has its basis
in the publications respecting diplomatic ex-
changes with Japan on the proposed restatement
Of the position OF both the United States and
japan regarding China.
Regarding the immigration question. the pres
ent understanding with Japan ia working salts
factorily in keeping down japanese immigra-
ton.
The text Of the alleged treaty which the Hawaii
Shirnpo" said it had received from its correspond
ent in Toxic adding that its signing would not be
announced until next February. is as follows:
First-The government Of The United states Rnd
The government Of his imperial majesty the E1pe
frierIIv relations between the two governm ents
fngs NAV Re avoided enter into the agreement
SecunG-rhe high contracting parties sgree in
t1lp1Te a.o ~ ne 80 49, bast FL
there By al foreign nations and that eQualtty of
lions: agree with each other protect the prin-
cirle OF Chinese independence and b. peaceful
means 70 guard the existing situation in the Chi
hiTdas b G <s og P }a sgsee that
TIE IsboTs a4ng heir poRglstl29 70 he coIn5
be reached believing and agreeing that thu en-
ployrent in one country Of the aborers Of the
relations between the two governments
FogrJh-This agreemegt BE. between the hieh con
t'ss1t5 a By 's'''- koGoRo TAKAHIRA
EIIEJf ROOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
WALTER wELLmAn SUES FOR 100000

Paris. Nov. e4.-Walter WeHuan. through his
lawyer. Donald Harper. has fled a libel suit for
$4,000 and rectihcation against the sporting re-
view. La Vie Grand Air" becsusa OF the pub
hcatfon o. an article referSing "a his expedition
10 the North Pole as an American bluff, designed
for personal profit and carried out under the cover
OF impossible scientific conditions"
The article or which Mr.. Weluan complains vas
printed last spring. and he says was inspired BY
one OF the disgruntled members Of the expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
LICENSING BILL DEAD.
Members Of House of Lords UiU
Reject 1t on Second Reading.

London. Nov. 24--Two hundred members Of
the upper house assembled to-day at the resi-
dence of Lord Lansdovne and decided by q large
majority 10 reject the licensing bin sumrnarily
when brought Up for its second reading. The
resolution carried al to-day's meeting was 20
the effect that while the Unionists were de-
sirous Of promoting temperance il was impossi-
bic for them to support a measure which vio-
lated the principles OF equity. There we're only
eight dissenting votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
TIE ENTERTAINMENTS AT MANI A

Maria Hor- IA conference between the naval
ohief o. stsH and the feet reception committee o.
MS cry vas held to-dsy. which i EsS de-
Isrnlssd 70 hegn the enferta irrent % The rA, Of
ire Atlantic fee 81 Thursday. November e. ending
- &ondeT. Sovsulb-r o. The military hfppo6rou1s
y hich e - - feature 90 the reception VIII h
reid ~ sstUrosy- The Peo7le Of Manila Esve en-
fh-s-zszioally begun TIE work q rearrsnging IN.
programme q entertainment The Army and Navy
Cub g=li give reception N honor o. Admiral
s5erry sno his ofloers ca Saturday nl.hL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
voTe ON CATHOLIC DISABILITY BILL

LONDON Nov 2s-The House OF Commons this
afternoon by vote - - 70 - agreed 10 tho first
reading o. TIE tl introduced 10y William Redmond
70 remove the existing Catholic disabilities incIud
Ing TIE prohibition q street professions and 20
Abolish the snti-Csthoc clause IN the cath taken
ny Ire sovereign On his occasion 10 the throne.
Slaee ms bi has practically 10 chance OF further
consideration during The present session the fig
ures given above can hardly % regarded as : real
Indication q The feeling Of the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
GERMANS WANT PENNY POSTAGE.
Chambers Of Commerce Ask That Convention
Be Made with United States.

Berlin Nov. 24-TarioUs chambers Of commerce
IN Germany petitoring TIE imperial Secretary
OF Pests 70 establish. IN the interests % t-ade
o-cenr postal between Germany and the
United States The Chamber ~ Commerce Of
EIberfeld today passed resoiutiau expressing its
urgen; desire that the empire follow the example
- Great Britain and close such convention with
TIRE United States Business houses IN Germany
sending their packages for America TO England
De reposted there under the lower rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
PROFESSOR HAEckeL TO RETIRE

Jena. Nov e{-ETnst Heinrich Hasrket Who Ia.
been professor Of zoolozy the university her.
since 1882 has decided 10 retire MS universit
duties on his s4venty-sfth birthday Februsrv X
next year Re ain deliver his last lecture on FAb
ruary a. ana viii devote The remainder Of MS nfe
TO the phylogeneuo museum founded by hiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
KILLED IN WILLIAM TELL" ACT

London Nov. 24.-Hsrhert Lee, music han per
former died in this city to-day from the effects 81
wound in the head received during a performance
% William Tell iocaI hall last night
Lee held ball on his head 81 which Nine CIeruen-
tire shot a. distance Of fifty feet. Nine Cler,en-
tire surrendered herself - the police. Mr. Lee mad
been giving this act for eighteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
KAISER HAS A SEVERE COLD.

Po1sdam. Nov. ci-Emperor William has cancelled
al his engagements for today on account Of 2
cold on the advice Of his physicians he remained
in his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
A TURCo-BULGARIAN HITCH
Delegates Returning TO Sofa-Austria Trri-
lated BY Boycott.

tonsiantlnopie, Nov 2<-The Turkish Bulgaria,
negotiations have been suspended rernno~arJI, -
'he bulgarian delegates are returning to SEA -
report 10 the government
II - rurnorsd that the Austria, A-h.z -
be recalled as against the co,+,,,..,r.
OF the anti-Austriau BOYCOTT 'OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

the guard If the Russian Legation at PekinE' and
other points IN China The revolutionary move
ment in Southern China is not believed here 10 be
connected with the developments al Peking but
merely revival Of last years revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS

Berlin. Nov 2s-The agreement 70 srbi,ra,. ~.
snea lhSIaeht oet"een France ana Csrus,1
WEe signed here today. Anhasxsdor ,s- ,--SLls
sctsa Tor france while Herr Won KI5srfsr
W schleE actlng Secretary for Foreign Affairs rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
WHERE / THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER
MAY Be HAD.
Heumann Harlem Casino
Path ST. AND 9TH AVE,

1S4IH 81, AND yin AVE.
THANKSGIVING DAY Dinner
SERTED FROM 1873 AND $50 P NJ, 81 90
MENU.
Buzzarf Bay Oysters on Hair sheu.
BiUe PORT Oyster Cocktail
Cream OF Tomatoes. C-outons
Conscrrne Brunoise.
Olives Celery. Ghe-kirs
Cs1ape National.
Ksnr.bec Salmon Norrnsndi.
Partisan Potatoes
Ten6erlofn Of Beef Mushroom ssuce
Ragout a "a F1nanciere en- Case-oietts
C>tette az CaPon.
Brussels Sprouts Mscedoin.
Boiled or Mashed Potatoes. Baked Sweet Potatoes
Punch Cardinal.
Ross, Young Rhcds Island Turkey. Chestnut s.uanz
Cranberry sauce
Prime RIBS OF Beef.
Boston Spring Goose Baked Apples
Chicory and Lettuce Nzyounaiss-
homemade Mince Pie. BISCUIT To-ro-I
Neapoli-an Ice Cream.
Nofr
Franz Raners TETole7n Troupe. IA Jolly
pie II and the Rono~sky celebrated Vienna Orchestra
Reserve tables. Telephone 3s57 Morninsside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
Broadway Central Hotel
Broadway Near Sd 81.
Thanksgiving Dinner

ISunhavsns Oyster Cocktail
Csiery- stated Almonds Ra5isrer
Cream q Asparagus Green Turtle Soup.
Boiled Kennebec Salmon. Cardinal.
ICED CIcuuosTs Pouules Hollsndsfs.
Virginia Kan Champagne Sauce. Asparagus Tfps.
Spring Chicken Ssute Marsnxo
LOBSTER. NeVburE Csisse. Broadway
Ftlet 81 Beef Larded. ia Jsrdini.r.
Pineapple Fritters GIac9 Ccgnac
Stuffed Turkey. Chestnut Dressing Cranberry
Ribs Prime Beef. CAV
Young Pig with sage Onions
Tslis Rookh Punch
Breast % Red Head Duck Fried Honiny Red C>Irrar.
Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes Roas1 Potatoes
string Beans
CauiroTe-. cream Sauce Brussels Sprouts
Mashed TuTuipS
Chicken Salad Waldorf Salad
Lettuce and Tomato salad
Apple PIE hnca Pie Pumpkin Pie
Assorted cakes. Aaccaroo1s- Mace Jelly
Nuts and Raisins Fes
Poqusfo-t and Ne Ifchste} FneesA.
Toasted Bent'B Soft Crackers
Golden Russet cider Corse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
RUSSIAN GUARDS RETAINED

81 Petersburg. NOV. 2-Russia has cancelled
the arrangements which were made for recalling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

Winnipeg. Man. Nov. z-The wlnnip.x CIV
Council last night decided 10 push ~orx,@-.,f51
Of e power plant on the Winnipeg Rive rsng
forty miles east Of mere where eiec+T5r r,var
10 be developed and brought 10 the cf,v f.s1rrrat
VIII be for the expenditure or q "a 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

Vancouver. z c, Nov. 1.-TWO thousand Hin
ous British Columbia whom the Iloninion 90.
srnmsnt wishez n transport 10 British Hond1I-ss
have declined 20 uloFs
The Adair County news., 1908-07-01

about it when we think it over
carefully. The thing is as GER
tain as the rule of addition, and
the young man who distances
his competitors, is he who mas
tiers his business, who lives a
clean, wholesome life, who de-
votes his leisure time to the &C
QUESTION of knowledge and home
study, who gains friends by de-
serving them, and who saves his
spare money. Many so-called
shortcuts to success have been
tried, but. it has only been at
tanned by the time honored high
way of integrity, industry and
economy.
The Adair County news., 1908-07-01
Road to Success.

It is said |: "Out of twenty
clerks in a store, only one will
become a partner and finally sue
coed in the business that out OF
twenty hands in printing office,
only one will own a newspaper
and become an educator Of the
people; out of twenty apprenti-
ces in a shipyard, only one will
become a ship builder on his own
account, and out of twenty young
men on farm, only one will
own a farm of his own. Some
times we look at our young
friends and we wonder who the
lucky one will be.
Lucky !? Why there is no luck
The Adair County news., 1908-07-01
Marriage ProIongs Life.

If you desire to live to a good
age you will do we'll to read what
an eminent doctor says on the
subject.
He makes, first of all, the bold
statement that any one who de-
sires to live for four score and
ten years should get married. In
other words, he claims that con-
iugal life is a necessary condition
of longevity. Here are the sta
tistics which support this state
ment: Of 200 persons who have
reached the age of 40 years the
doctor found that 125 were mar
ried and Is unmarried. Of 70
men who had reached the age of
60 years he found that 48 were
married and % unmarried. He
next took 38 men, each of whom
was in his 10th year, and he
found that 81 were married and
II unmarried.
Again, the doctor has discover
ed that the mortality among bach
elors between the ages of 30 and
As is as high as q per cent,
whereas among those who are
married it does not exceed Is
per cent. 1t is evident that we
desire to live to a good old age,
we should get married as soon as
possible.
The Adair County news., 1908-07-01
Confessions Of Dodd CASTOR.


l have noticed that any man
will buy ticket in a shotgun
rattle, although the statistics
show that only one man in every
800 ever goes hunting.
1t is my observation that if a
man has the nerve to charge
$500 for a 500 job he usually gets
it.
notice there are still a great
many people who would rather
watch the workmen move a safe
or dig cellar than to see the
finest theatrical performance in
the country.
am not kicker, but I con-
tend there are still too many
women who, as soon as they get
the family crayon portraits paid
for, begin to save up money to
buy a monograph.
It is all right to save the bison,
but refuse to become worked up
over it.
1t is my experience that every
man labors under the delusion
that he will finally go home late
at night and find something to eat
in the refrigerator.
AS between the family that
keeps a cat and the one that
keeps a dog, | find that one
seldom makes mistake in cul-
tivating the one that keeps the
dog.
My idea of heaven is a place
where l should not be constantly
reminded that I am using too
much cream. Topeka Capital.
The Adair County news., 1908-07-01

took up his residence at Prince
ton, N. j., Princeton University
comforting upon him the degree
of LII. d.
1908 Died at Princeton, N. j.