davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-05
'EJECUC|ONES
EN- M0NJU|CH,
Las cortes marcia les
conienzan a fallar.
El socialista revoluciona-
rio Ramon Clement ha
sido pasado por las armas.
La revoluci6n del Paraguay a
las puertas de Ia Asuncien.

New York, 0 ctubre 5.-Comuni-
can de Barcelona que aver fue
pasado por las armas en- Ia
fortaleza de Monjuich, ell revolucio-
mario Ramon Clement, convicto de
haber tornado parte en- los recientes
sangrlentos sucesos ocurridas en-
aquella ciudad. Los consejos de que
ira funcionan diariamente. Sc cree
que los sentenciados a muerte pasa-
ran de un millar. La ejecucion de
Clement Sc llevo a cabo durante la
noche para evitar alguna NANTES
tacl6n hostil por parte del elemen-
to popular en- donde el recienejecu-
tado gozaba de prestigio.
New York, Octubre 5.-Ayer hizo
una ascension en- su biplano uno de
los hermanos Wright, con lisonjeros
resultados. Ell aparato parti6 desde
la lsla del gobernador pasando por
sobre la tumba del general Grant,
manteniendose en- el aire durante 20
minutes y evolucionando en- el aire
con asombrosa precision.
New York, Octubre 5.-Telegra-
mas de Il Asuncion informan que la
revolucion Sc ha extendido por toda
la repdblica. La situaci6n del presi-
dente Navero Sc cree insostenible.
81 general Ayala derroto aver en- Vi
liza Hayes a las tropas del gobierno
mandadas por general Jara. Tam
blen fue derrotado en- Paraguay Ell
Federico Chirife, del gobier-
no, por las tropas revolucionarioas
mandadas por los generates Rivaso-
la y Ferrer. La revoluci6n Sc cree
por el expresidente don Ce
clio Baez, y don Adolfo Soler, ex-
ministro de Relaciones Exteriores
del gabinete de Baes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-05

Nddie sdbe que su casa es-
I'd desalquilada. Nadie 10 sa-
be, porque usted no 10 anuncia.
81. desea aIquilar su casa que
ahora no le produce NADIA anln-
cieta en- "La Correspondent
cia" Para esta clase de anun-
clos hay en- este diario prscios
especiale, nluy liplitaG0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-05
Noolvideis La Rosita'

En- los ultimos vapcres Sc ha reno
vado el magnfco surtido del acre.
ditado establecimiento de Ia cale de
la Cruz. Prfumeria de las mejores
marcas, obietos para casas de fami-
liza en- ferreteria y quincalla, encan-
jes y cintas, pinturas, aeites, aguas
de tocador, todo artfculo en- fin del
ramo q que Sc dedica ell conocido CO.
merciante Sr. Arce, Sc encuentra a
reducidos preeios en- la antigua casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-05
No useis otro !.cor.

FL Ron San Luis, es Ia marca de
ron que mas parroquianos tlena
pues sus propiedades son magnlti-
cas-. No contiene sustancias nocivas
al organismo y su "vejez" es verda
dera. Los Sres. A. Alvarez Y hernia
no estan recibiendo constantemente
numerosos pedidos de la acreditada
marca de IRON San LuiS". 4 :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-05

Sc ALQUILAN. - Habitaciones
c6modas y bien ventiladas, con aqua
y luz electriea, buenas tambien para
Otit'na', Ell Ell antique convento de
las Carmelitas, provistas con todos los
adelantos modernos- Para ipformes
di!'glrse q Salomon Il Gordils, Te-
tuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-05
lQuE YERTAJAS I|ENEK Los FDG0NES ECIRE0S2

ii5ON MUCHAS!!
POR EJEMPLOCon pndene
mecha de Tamben e meceo
epre estan las de las 6snad fndo de
Con eectricdad Sc forman tales deptos
OTRA RAZON que indca iogones son SUPERIORES
s que son MOVIBLEs I Sc PCEDE col, EN- CUALQUIER
APOSENTO ADONDE HAYA ALGUN { b. EiECTRICO
No hay tempo pddo encender hay
ell No donde debe caentar En- da QUESTION DE
SIRVIENTAS MALAS HACE SUFRR LAS SENORAS EsTAs lie
HAGEN INDEPENDENTS CON NEL--ALIADO-EI ECTRICIDAD
dsapan desagadabes del tabajo
TENEMOS PARA DEMOSTRAR:
ts'cntadores redondos s456
ID id id
id id 5o5
Id cuadrados id 1919
TAMaGn hay panchas de tres libIa> 500
e buenas de sis bras
HAs QUE HARAS En-
Para nfomes dirigirsea
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT CO.
NOTA-Sirvan sate los abouado~ que Motore.
era'amos han legado os d Humacao
Bay SIMON, aendidos ia mavor lreycaai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-05
La SHUACION MRJoRA.

dos Unidos parecen indicar que e1
Washington van rectificando algo de
un modo favorable a nuestro pals.
las impresiones que allf .recibierar
con los apasionados informes que los
enemigos de la Union de Puerto Ri
co y los partidarios del Status, hi
cieran llegar q las atlas esferas del
gobierno.
La calma restablecida en- los espf-
| ntus y los nuevos y graves errores
cometldos por los funcionarios del
Consejo, errores que son las conse-
cuencias naturales y forzosas de las
que cometieran durante las sesiones
de Ia legislature, han contribuido 4
esa rectificaci6n.
81 algo podia faltar para poner
mas de relieve Ia pesima administra-
cion colonial en- nuestra isla, el 60
bernador Post 10 ha facilitado en- sus
manifestations a los reporters.
En- elias presenta al gobierno dan
do todo su apoyo al partido republi-
cano para que este votara todas las
leyes J estableciera todos los proce-
dimientos que la administration
queria, fueran 6 no del agrado del
pals, fueran 8 no beneficiosas q Puer
to Rico. Y leyendo entire lineas su in
forme Sc evidencia, cuan justo y le-
gitimo es el desagrado del pueblo y
de que modo en- vez de americanizar
al pals y de crear en- 81 simpatias ha-
cia los Estados Unidos, la admins
TRACTION y el gobierno han hecho obra
anti-americana y han creado descon-
fianzas y recelos respecto de los pro
positos e intenciones de la naci6n
norte-ameriacana con Puerto Rico.
Segdn las noticias que a cerca del
nuevo gobernador tenemos parece
que es hombre de espfritu sereno y
reflexivo POGO impresionable y de
eXperien cia en- materias administra
twas. 81 estos informes resultan
exactos y 81 ademas Mr.. Cotton pro
cediendo con entera prudencia Gle
IRA ofdos q los interesados informes
de los elementos cuyo medro asegu-
ra el status y ell desastrozo m6todo
hasta ahora practicable es indudable
que las condolences de la administra-
cion y del gobierno local habran de
mejorar, pues va es tempo de que
asi suceda, despues de diez amos,
en- que Sc ha gobernado y administra
do sin tenerse en- cuenta los verdade-
ros y legitimos intereses de los 60
bernados.
Y como vale mas que al tratarse
en- el congreso de Washington las re
formas de Puerto Rico, haya aquf
un gobernador nuevo que carezca
de prevenciones y prejuicios Y de
espiritu serene que lie permita juz-
gar por 10 que yea Y no por 10 O. lie
cuenten, creemos que nuestro pals
CANA de momento con la venida del
Mr.. Cotton. Y decimos de momento
porque no conociendo a Mr.. Cotton
cuyo nombre por vez primera suena
en- Puerto-Rico, no podemos adelan-
tar prejuicios acerca de 10 que
podra hacer o no hacer en- cl curse de
SUI gobierno.
Creemos 81 que el ser nuevo el no
haber tenldo por tanto contactos nj
rozamientos de ninguna especie con
los viejos y prevenidos funcionarios
coloniales, 10 colocan en- condolences
de implantar mejor que estos las
reformas que puedan ser acordadas
por ell gobierno de Washington.
De otra parte aleccionado con la
de sus antesiesores, To-
gico es que no proceda de igual modo
que clos, para evitarse los fracasos
que estos han sufrido y que los han
anulado aquf v ALA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-05
MeIcado de azucaI.
New York, Octubre 5. Ell
mercado cerro hoy sus opera
clones al precie de 4.20, flo.

-Esta en- la Carolina, pasando un
ma corta temporada por casusa de en-
fermedad el director del Asilo de Gle
gos de Ponce Sr. ]. Torres.
La detective de servicio en- la
ciudad denuncio a Jesus Rivera por
vender billetes de loteria Gle Santo
Domingo y la corte municipal lie i'm
puso 500 de multa 9 3 mcses de car
ccl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-05

-'i hace amos que no hace usted
buena d gesti6n y esta delgado y en-
fermo. sQue daria usted al autor de
la "Fstomacalina Ulrici' 81 lie devuel-
We la salud con unas cuantas cxjas?
The Washington times., 1909-09-23

work on the pump, while it's compan-
ION, NO. . Washington, was assessed 0l
point Tor tightening a bolt on the tend
er. No. is Croxton-K Keeton was pen
aiized 40 points, A. Of which were for
work on the universal joint, and % for
the cost of material used in the work.
The latter penalties were doubled be-
cause the material was not carried in
the car.
Up With Leaders.
Charley Millers No. Ford suffered
another slight penalty. consisting Of
o. point for starting the motor twice,
and OIL point for adjusting the carbure-
Tor during the fast running today. This
car hung with the leaders for many
miles and climbed the mountains in
hne shape.
No. 1 s-Detroit lost Is points.
Of which - points were for work on
fender, 01 point for cost of material
used IN the work, o. point for oiling,
ana o. point for starting motor Ref
cree Trego found the observers a little
more attentive 60 instructions since the
niue lecture he gave them Tuesday
night, and the Observers cards were in
much better shape when the second
day s run wos over
Following the reports that the roads
were slippery on account of rain, Ref
cree TregO cut down today's running
time two miles an hour. However, the
roads were found very fast, and as a
result, everybody checked IN away
ahead OF time
The Washington times., 1909-09-23
Died.

sCOTT-On Thursasy. September e. isoa .,
lz.-5 a. m, at tho home OF her daughter.
Mrs Hobart Brooks. 2472 Ontario road
ELEANOR GORGAS SCOTT IT.
Funeral notice hereafter.
WILLIAMSON Wednesday. septennber -
1909, THOMAS FREDERICK. infant son oi
Thomas J. and Lille May Williams. aged
seven days.
Funeral Thursday at O'Clock from fam
ily residence, l1S Fifteenth street southeast.
Frfate. IL
BARRy-On Wednesday. September %. 1903
st BIS a m, HENRIETTA VERNILLION
wife OF the late Francis Barry.
HARRISON-On wednesday septennber %
1909. ~ ,. m, AT 515 Third street north
west, Mrs. ELLA NJ HARRISON, former
ly Of Raleigh. y. G.
Mrs Harrison was born IN Raleigh. n.
C., siNty-hve years ago. and for many
years was proprietor OF the Harrison Hotel
In that city. For the past FIVE years she
had made hor home IN this city Her death
occurred after long Illness. She IS sur
vived by two sons; William II. Harrison, Of
this city and J. A. Harrison. Of New York:
and one daughter. Mrs L Mcclure.
HAMERDINGER-On Tuesday. September 2.
1902. at the home of his brsther, ". II.
FamerdinEer. ia Philadelphia, ROBERT
EDWARD HAMERDINGER
REILI.Y-On Tuesday September p. 1903 at
9.35 o. m. At his residence. 1915 Twelfth
street northwest. JAMES. husband Of Kate
Reilly.
ar. Reilly was an employe Of the Treas
urv Department He was born IN Balti-
more. Nd. siXty-three years ago. but had
been a resident 81 this city for many years
His death occurred after an illness of three
years. He is survived by two sons. James
r. and John =. Reilly, and one daughter.
Niles May y Reilly.
.sAUCSDERs-On Tuesday September q, 1909.
AZ the residence - her son. Lawson Bates.
Quantico. Va. after short illness.
LOUISE SAUNDERS.
The Washington times., 1909-09-23
STATE DOES HONOR
TO DEAD GOVERNOR
All Work Will Cease as john
sons Body Is Lowered
Into Grave.

st. PAUL. Mimi, Sept 23.-For FIVE
minutes this afternoon all industrial
activities in Minnesota Will cease as g
tribute to the memory of John A. John
son. the late governor.
The pause will come az the very min
ute the governors body as lowered into
the grave n the little cemetery at St
Peter, where the bodies Of his parents
lie.
At 9:15 a. m, ten companies Of State
militia marched UP to the State capitol
building and the body Of the late gov
ernor was removed from the rotunda
where 1t had lain in state for twenty
four hours, and where $1,000 persons had
viewed the remains.
There were no religious services in the
capitol building, The troops and band
Of 100 pieces escOrting the corpse to the
waiting funeral train which left for St
Peter at 10 o'clock.
simultaneously most Of the factories,
stores and other business houses in St
Paul closed their doors and the bells
Of all churches and public Institutions
began tolling.
a number Of prominent state officials
accompanied the train, including the
active and honorary pallbearers.
The active pallbearers were selected
from Governor Johnson's closest per
sonal friends, including Frank a. Day,
his private secretary; +. =. Lynch, his
political manager; I. D. O'Brien, assO-
ciate justice OF the supreme court; F..
=. Young. formerly attorney. general ;
4. G.. Weiss. manager of the Duluth
Herald, and John c. Wise, Of Mankato.
When the train reaches st. Peter
shortly after noon, the body will be
taken to the Presbyterian Church. in
the choir Of which Governor Johnson
sang as a boy. There religious serv-
fees VIII be held At o'clock the
funeral cortege will proceed TO the
cemetery. and the body will be laid TO
rest.
The grief Of the citizens of Mime
sofa is everywhere manifested today,
many downtown buildings being dTaped
in black, while the usual busy hum Of
the city is silenced. From to sos
every street car in the largest cities OF
the State will stop running for FIVE min
utes.
The Washington times., 1909-09-23
MRS. HALL PASSES
A RESTFUL NIGHT

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. S3.-Mrs.
Frank p. Hail, Of Washington, D. c.,
who uttered n fractured rib and frac-
tured clavicle when the Columbia car
in the Munsey reliability contest was
wrecked in this city yesterday. passed.a
restful night at the Allentown Hospital
Today she is suffering from wound fever
and soreness. although her general con-
dttlon IS not alarming.
Chlet surgeon SChaeffer stated at noon
Mrs. hall was doing al well as could
oe expected BE would not venture to
hospital
Mr., Hall Is with his wife A corps of
the best machinists and wheelwrights
IN Allentown worked five hours over
the damaged car, and at $50 last even
ing Driver Otto jacob was enabled 10
follow the twenty-siN other cars in the
run Harry S Emerson. the Observer
although very stif and sore from land
ing against telegraph pole was able
to accompany him.
All concerned are very anxious that
the car complete the full course Of the
Munsey reliability contest None Is
more anxious than Mrs. Hall.
The Washington times., 1909-09-23
Continued from First Page)

the Waldorf is the only demonstration
ln his honor arranged for today.
DR.. Cook received newspaper men for
a few moments to confirm the state
ments in his interview of last night. In
this connection he said that he had COW
cred the matter thoroughly. and would
have nothing new to say for publica-
ton. The Peary controversy he de-
clared closed, for the present at least.
An invitation from the Danish colony
Of Brooklyn TO a banquet in his honor
was accepted. At this banquet the
Danish minister, Count Moltke, will be
present Eight hundred other members
of the Danish colony will attend. a
polar bear. made of china in Denmark.
will be presented to the explorer.
At the banquet tonight many we'll
known men will be present. Rear Ad-
miral Schley, Z. s. N, retired, viii
preside The principal speakers will be
Prof. William n. Brewer, OF Yale: act
ing Mayor MCGOWAN, Bird s. Coler. Of
Brooklyn; Congressman w. $ Bennt,
job Hedges. Charles Wake. the explOT-
er; and Count MOltke. the Danish min
lister.
Dr. Cook stated today that he would
be very busy in preparing his book for
publication. and in arranging data for
submission to the University Of Copen-
hagen and other scientific bodies. which
may be chosen to examine and pass
time is be devoted to this work for the
next few days.
The interview submitted last night by
The Washington times., 1909-09-23
PERFECT SCORES
DOWN TO ELEVEN
BY HARRY WARD.

MILFORD. Pa, Sept. 23.-Notwith-
standing the splendid oiled roads that
extended mile after mile between Phila-
delphia and Milford, the clean score
brigade in the Munsey tour dwindled
from fourteen 70 eleven at the end OF
the second days run. Those who fell
from the coveted clear score squad were
No. :. Pullman. 30. IS. Corbin. and No.
q. American Simplex.
The Pullman suffered a total penalty
OF 81 points, Of which 0.S point was for
work on an axle bearing and the differ
entail. points for work on the clutch
! point for examining spark pluS, Of
point for work on plug. and 1 point for
cost OF new plug.
The Corbin stripped its differential
near Allentown and failed to report at
the night control Driver Gross sent
word that the injured part was being
repaired and ne would resume the tour.
The American Simplex lost o. point
for starting the motor.
Perfect Score Cars.
The perfect score cars are No. .. Max
well: No. Is. REQ: No. y. Pullman. No
"a. Crawford: No. 81 washington; No
II. Maryland. No II. Croxton-Keetont
No. 30. Marmon; 30 36. Elmore. no. 13
Pullman. No. %. Renault
The withdrawal OF the Selden sub
jected the car TO penalty Of Loo points,
The injury TO the Columbia prevented
its reaching the night control. and its
score could not be determined
No. 81 Washington lost OIL point for
The Washington times., 1909-09-23
NEW JERSEY MAN
FIRST SUPERVISOR

The pleasing distinction OF being the
nrst OF the $50 supervisors OF the Thir-
teenth Census to qualify for their posi-
tons, has been earned by William ID.
Brown, OF the first supervisors district
Of New Jersey
Mr.. Browns oath Of office was sub
scHoed and sworn to- before the county
clerk yesterday, and at 1920 O'Clock this
morning was in the hands Of Chief
Arthur r. Seymour OF the supervisors'
divisions OF the Bureau Of the Censua
ali the requirements having been com
piled with by Mr.. Brown, It only took
as the first qualified supervisor for tbe
census OF 1910 ~
The Washington times., 1909-09-23
PEARY ONCE MORE
ON. AMERICAN SOIL
Arctic Explorer Receives Great Welcome From the
People of Bangor Me-Reception Tonight at
Portland Will Be Large Affair

DR.. Cook, IN which he was cross-ques-
TONED by forty newspaper men for two
hours, has seemingly left a general
impression OF truthfulness of all his
past assertions. Every question was
answered clearly and without hesitation,
and all efforts on the part Of those
oIuclaily hostile to the explorer failed
TO result IN any contradictions or evil
dence of falsehoOd. This fact was gen.
eraily noted and commented upon in
all publications of the interview.
Dr. Cook has agreed to give two lee
lures in ST. Louis, October 8 and Z for
which he will receive $4,000 each. The
lectures are under the auspices of the
Business Mems League Of the St. Louis
centennial celebration
The Washington times., 1909-09-23
PLANTERS RUINED
BY STORM IN SOUTH
First Reports of Loss of Life
Verified by Later
Statements.

NEW ORLEANS. via HattiesbuTg,
Miss. Sept 23.-Information reaching
here today from the storm-swept district
shows that the estimated loss Of life IS
fully as great as the earlier reports in
dicated, and will amount to between 200
and 400. Of this number more than go
lost their lives in Terreben Parish, boats
which arrived from there today report
ing that il is known zee are dead. forty
bodies having already been identified.
From the interior of the State fatali-
ties are reported to the number of twen-
ty-one and the revised figures show that
100 are dead along the coast outside OF
Terreben.
A fervent appeal for immediate help
was brought here today by the sheriff Of
Terreben, who stated that there is grave
danger OF both famine and peStilence.
in response to his request physicians
and medical supplies were hurried for
ward, and food and clothing VIII be
sent as soon as 1T can be secured
The apprehension felt as TO the rate
Of the inhabitants Of Grand Islend was
set at rest when a boat from there
errived here There was no loss Of life
there, although many houses were un-
rooted and blown down. and the negro
quarter practically wiped out.
TwO-thirds Of the entire cotton crop
in. this State, lower Mississippi. and
Alabama is a total loss, having been
beaten into the ground and blown from
the bolls by the force of the combined
wind and rain The loss OF sugar cane
and rice Will probably amount 20 fully
one-third of the total crop, and many
Of the smaller planters are completely
ruined.
The arrivals from Terreben state that
the situation there is the most serious
in the history Of the State. Bodies are
being washed up by the waves and lie
IN rows along the beach. Hardly a
house is left standing, and the home
less are absolutely without food.
Systematic work of relief viii be be-
gun at once, the governor having ap-
pointed committees to take charge
The Washington times., 1909-09-23
BEST FOR CHLLLS

Chief Of police J. ". Reynolds, New
port NeWE. Va. says 1t is a pleasure
"a recommend Babek for Chills and
Fever Have used it when necessary
for % years and have found no remedy
as effective" we are proud Of that
and thousands have said the same thin-,
but try II for yourself.
The Washington times., 1909-09-23
MATTHEW HENSON
FALLS FROM SHIP

SYDNEY. Sept. 2S.-Commander Rob
ert z. Peary's steamer, the Roosevelt
sailed from here for New York today
The -essel was piloted out Of the har-
Dor b. Captain Dickson, Of the Canadian
government steamer Tyrian, who took
the wheel as an act of courtesy TO the
American explorer.
Matthew Henson. the cOlored servant
Of Commander Peary, fell overheard
while shaking hands with a membor of
the Tyrian's crew. He was pulled UuL
none the worse for his plunge
The Washington times., 1909-09-23
Bilious !?

How are your boveIs9" the doctor
always asks. He knows how i'm
portantis the question Of constipation.
He knows that inactivity Of the liver
will often produce most disastrous
results. We believe Ayers Pills are
the best liver pills you can possibly
take. Sold for over 6Oyears.
Doctors all agree that an aotoe hper Is posi-
tiOely essential TO health. Ask uour orn
doctor about Ayer Pills &c. Aver Co.