davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-30
Los JAPONESES
EN- HAWAII.
Sucesos ocurridos con
motive de la huel-
ga en- Honolulu.
Los directories del Jill
pretenden hacer cues
ton de eabinete.
Los comerciantes japeneses esta.
bleeidos en- ell archipelago pi,
den que Ia huelga continue.

Honolulu, JUNO 1S.-Los huel.
guistas iaponeses no han recibidc
aun respuesta q la reclamation que
el director del Jill dirigio al embaja-
dor Takahira en- Washington. La re
clamaeion pretende q las autorida-
des penetraron en- las ofcinas de los
periodicos, sin ningun manadato
legal y asf violaron los derechos ga
rantizados por los tratados en- las
cuatro redacciones. Una carta q Mr.
Takahira que lie sera enviada hoy la
"Almeda ",declara las medidas to-
madas por la association para ell au-
mento de iornales, y expone los he
chos de los que las autoridades Sc
han queiado.
En- respuesta al llamamiento he
cho los japoneses en- San Francisco
y enSeatle, los jefes de la huelga han
recibido lagarantia del apoyo finan
ciero.
Los jefes de la huelga han declara-
RADIO que los arestos hechos no han
logrado mas q.solidificar elsentimien
to de los huelguistas y de toda la CO.
lonia japonesa. Los comerciantes al
detalle, jsponeses, han reconsidera-
do su resolucion favoreciendo la vuel
ia al trabajo, y piden ahora que la
huelga continue.
Sc dice que un gran nGmero de ia
poneses compranrevolvers con el fin
de resistir a los que Sc atrevan a to-
mar medidas ilegales.
Toxic, JUNO 16.-El mnistro
de negocios extrangeros no ha reci-
bido de las islas de Hawaii ninguna
reclamation relativa q la pretendida
violacion dc los trabajos existentes.
Es consul japonts en- Honolulu infor
ma que la situacion que resulta de |
huelga no tiene NADIA de grave.
Washin gton, JUNO 16.-El depar
tamento de Estado sigue con much a
atencion la marcha de los sucesos en-
las isl as Hawaii, pero no sc ocupara
de esa situacion, salvo que ell gobier-
no japones haga representations pa
ra que esos individuos obtengan JUS
ticia.
Ell hecho de que Mr.. Negoro, editor
del peridioco japones Jill ha iniciado
un proc@o de dahos y perjulicios al
gobierno local, simplifica las cosas.
Hecha la reclamation a los tribuna-
les constitufdos, Mr.. N6goro absuel
We a su gobierno de la necesidad de
ocuparse de su case, hasta que el a.
jote los medios de obtener justicia.
Sc haee de otraparte notar que el
gobiernojapones no puede ocuparse
de este negocio, sino cuando los tribu
males hayan dado su decision, y sola-
mente en- eI convecimiento de que no
Sc ha hecho iusticia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-30
UNA SENTENC|A
CONHRMADA.
El pleito procede de Ia
Corte de Distrito de
Mayaguez.
Luis Aran Lancy. Sc confie
sa deudor de Baudilio
Duran por $4,000 pro.
vinciales
Dicha suma Sc oblig6 q satisfa.
Ger por anualidades de 1901
q 1910.

Ha sido confirmada por la Corte
Suprema la sentencia de % dc Fe
brero ditimo, dictada por la Corte
de distrito de Mayaguez, en- ell case
de fedora Quevedo Castellanos
contra American Trading Compa
n.y. y otros sobre aseguramientos de
obligaeiones, que declare sin luglr
la demanda.
Los hechos pueden concretarse
a 10 siguiente:
Luis Aran Lancy Sc confcso deu-
dor de Baudilio Duran Coll, por la
suma de 10000 pesos provineiales,
que Sc oblig6 q satisfacer en- plazos
anuales el Ola II de Mayo de cada
uno de los amos de 1901 d 1910
Al efecto suscribio diez pagares, ga
rantizandolos con hipoteca de va
rias fincas.
Satisfechos los ocho primeros pa
cares, fueron canceladas las hipote-
cas- que los garantizaban.
Ell noveno pagare -fue endosado
a la American trading company, de
New York Y, una yez vencido inst6
el procedimiento hipotecario,. Guam
do va estaba sefalada la subasta,
present6 la demandante su deman-
da, pretendiendo que las seis fincas
que garantizaban el pagare de la
American Trading, permaneciesent
gravadas con ell d6cimo y Iltimo
pagare, perteneciente a la Sra Que
vedo (que no habia vencido) interim
Sc realizaba el pago.
La compahia demandada aleg6
q. la demanda era premature; y o.,
sino alcanzaba el precio que Sc ofre-
ciera por las fincas, para pagar ell
noveno plazo, debia cancelarse en-
cuanto al decimo Y iltimo, aplican-
do, por analogia 10 dispuesto en- el
art-125 de la ley hipotecaria, como
asi 10 declare la Direction general
de gracia y justicia del Ministerio
de Ultramar en- case igual en- reso-
lucion de 10 de Enero de 1850, re-
caida en- el recurso gubernatiyo que
interpusieran Moral Gonzalez y Ca.
Schulze y Ca. y Jose V, Gonzalez
contra negativa del Registrador de
la propiedad de Mayaguez a cance-
lar la hipoteca que garantizaban los
TRES PRIMEROS pagares de los
diez, de ocho mil cada uno, que
suscribiera Fermfn lingo Sobejano
al adquirir la hacienda Elisa, antes
Tres hermanos", de Ahasco.
Aleg6 tambien la demanda que el
p: ocedimiento hipotecario, en- 10 que
constituye el apremio, ha sido dero-
gado por la leyde Q de Mario 1905,
como asf 10 ha entendido la corte
suprema, ", vendiendo el Marshall, |
al mej0r p0Stor no eabe admitir que
pueda seguir gravada con el ultimo !
plazo una finca, 81 cl precio no Gu
brio el I lao mas antique, vencido. |
La demandante sostuvo que la re- !
soluci6n de la direction de Ultrsmar
no causaba jurisprudencia nj era
APPLICABLE hoy a Pto. Rico y que ha-
biendo un pre"""to tan terminate
como el conte lido en- el art. l3l de
de la ley hipoUecaria, no procedia
hacer aplicaci6n por analogia del
l25.
La respuesta q esq argumenta-
ci6n aparece del primer conside-
rando de dicha resolution cuando di /
ce: Que el art. I3t "supone necesa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-30

Alberto UlIoa. dicrector de "La
Prehsa.", ID. Leonidas Yerovi, d.
Luis Fernan Cisneros, D. Manuel
V D. Nicolas Corpancho, redactores
del mismo peri6dico; D. Luis Ulioa,
DR.. Augusta Durand, Juan Durand,
Amadeo Pierola, Ricardo Flores y
muehos mas.
Tn grupo de adictos al gobierno
asait6 Ia imprents de LA Prensa", =,
indignado por la campaiia que ests
venia hacienda en- contra del actual
regimen V la empastel6. Tambien
ocasion6 grandes desperfectos en- los
talleres de maquinas. quedando es-
tas imposibiiitadas de pOder func:o-
mar.
FL Presidente con una virilidad
que descOneert6 a sus secuestrado-
res, Sc neg6 teminantemente 4 fir
mar su dimisi6n. Isaias Y Carlos de
Pierols Il amenszaron de muerte
poniendo sus revolYers 81 pecho;
pero el sebor Leguia diJo que prime
70 moriria antes de firmar Ia renun-
cis de su mandate.
El coronei Gonzalez re Trigo fue
nombrsdo intendente de Is polieis
de Lima.
Las tiendas de los chInos son vi
giladisimas.
&c dice que el eorone. Gonzalez
acompaiaba al PesideHte cuando
este fue libertsdo.
Se desmiente Ia noticia cue eircu-
% respecto de que el Sr. Leguis hs-
bia ado hendO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-30

iaban colgando subsisten todayfa
en- los sombreros de los nihos y de
los marineros y de vez en- cuando
en- los de las sehoras.
Fl bordadito que tiensn & un lsdo
las medias, es recuerdo de los ITEM
pos cuando ests prends Sc fsbriesba
cosiendo dos trozos de tela cortados
4 ! a forma de pie y pierns, y Sc Gu
bn Ia costura por medic de un boz
dado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-30

5. Banda, regimiento de Puer-
to Rico. 6. Regimiento. de Puer-
TO Rico. Z. Marinos de los Est
dos Unidos. S. Destacam>zIo L..
S. R. c. Algonquin" Q. Policia
insular. 10. Federhci6n libre. IL.
Banda, nihos escu@la de carload.
L. Nihos V nifias de la escuela de
caridad. Is. Niaos dc las escue-
las pGblicas. ~. Ciudsdadnos /
pie. Is CiudadAnos en- eoche.
g. Saliva de % caionazos 5 las
Il de- dia, desde el Moro.
Contnaa en IA p1ginz "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-30
RaTezas de nuesITas TOpas.

iPor que gastamos botones en- las
bocamangas de las americanas, las
leyitas. etc?
Senclllamente, pero no menos es-
tupidamente, porque eran necesa-
RIOS hace algnos centenares de amos
cuando las mangas Gran tan estre-
chas que habia que abrirlas para q.
pudieran pasar por elias las manos.
Luego oeurri6 q, enel siglo XVII,
los hombres bien vestidos gastaban
un dineral en- ropa, una casaca costa
ba una fortuna, Y para defender las
bOcamangas, que era 10 que mas Sc
cnsuciaba, habia mucha costumbre
dc remangarselas euando sc iba d
las insignias de los oficiales servian
para sujetar Ia bocamanga cuando
sc volvian del reeves. Todayia no h
ce muchos aiios conservabamos CO.
mo rastro de aquellos botones,
rastro de aquellos botones, una tira
de einta que los sastres coeian a cua-
tro 8 seis dedos de la bOcamsnga; V
como recuerdo de aquella cinta, sdn
nos ponen los sastres un pespunte.
Reciente mente Ia moda de la bo-
camanga vueltas ha resucitado en-
las americans Y sobre todo en- los
abrigos.
Los botones de atras de Ia cintura,
encima delos faldones, 81 no sirven
para NADIA mas que de estorbo. Pero
recuerdan los tiempos en- que en- ellos
Sc sbrochaban los extremes de una
tira de tela que hacia el servicio de
einturon para dsr & los hombres
una cintura elegante. Sirvieron tam
bieD para abrochar en- ellos las pun
tss de los fasdones de lanteros cusn-
DO g les aue1s recoger, 10 cual era
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-30

ciamente q. Is valorizaci6n del pre-
dio, obtenido mediante subasta pd-
hlies, e. bastGnie para cuhnr el i'm
porte 4 que alcanzan tOdOs q algunOs
De los sueesiyos plAzos a veneer, a..
A ls parte demandada. American
Trading Company, Ia defendi6. ante
e Supreme el abogado Ginor.o, Z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
THE PRETTIEsr FACE

Read Kline Brothers Announcement on page 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

 BID FOR RUNS
Aband0ndment of Barnum Avenue Cal Barns Results in Shaking up
 of Force.
Central Headquarters For Men Will be in Waller Building-EmpIoyes Are Moving to East End..OIdest Employees Get Choice Runs. N

There is one grand shakeup going on among the employes of the Connecticut Co. in this city. Yesterday some of the men were bidding for runs and the remainder are bidding to-day for them becauss of the changes that will go into effect Monday. May IT when all of the cars operated in and from this city will be Quartered at the East End 6arn m Stratford avenue. near the Stratford town line- The company has disposed of their Barnum avenue car barns including the site to the U. M. c. Co.
 The men are allowed to bid for runs according to their seniority of continual employment by the company since the time of the car strike. and the result of the abandonment of the Barnum avenue barns means that some of the young fellows who have had the pick of good runs at the Stratford avenue barns. will have to give way to the long term employees coming from Bar mum avenue.
 T. is the ambition of every trolley man to have what is known as an "early straight This is a run where the employe goes to work early and works straight through until the day is finished. A trolleyman with an early straight" manages to have his evenings to himself. There are 190 men with regular runs in the employ of the company in this city and about 50 more men who take the extra tri'~
 
 they are on their days off
 Every day recently trolleymen --ho, have resided near the Barnum avenue barns have been securing the East End for rents in that section in order that a long walk in the morning may be saved. The men with the best runs cannot ride to work like those who have the late runs.
 Supt. c. H. Cha pman of the company stated this morning that the company was fitting up a large room for the employees in the Waller building at Water street in Fairfield avenue so they would have a place to go in the center of the city for the purpose of making out their reports and to rest and smoke between runs. Room IA formerly occupied by the cashier of the Connecticut R. &c l.. Co. is the room being placed at the disposal of the men.
 The room for the men in the Waller building will take the place of the one the company intended to locate in the proposed new car barn in the centre of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

Harrison B. Freeman, Jr., of Hart ford, presented to the Board of Trade last night the general scheme under which the Connecticut Home Telephone Company is organized He laid great stress upon the advantages that VIII accrue to the wider distribution of the service through cheaper telephones, and the elimination of toll line charges. He said that the State. under the new company'S plan. will be divided into IT districts only, whereas the existing company has divided the State into 50 districts Each town will be con- nected with it's market town, with which it's principal business is done. The Bridgeport division, for instance, would be Bridgeport, EastoI1, Falrflelo, bull, Weston and Westport, and there would be no toll line charge for com munication between any of these towns and any other.
 MT. Freeman'S speech follows:
 Mr. President and members of the Board of Trade of the City of Bridge port the opportunity of speaking be- fore you tonight in behalf of tele- phone competition in the State Of Con- necticut, I greatly appreciate.
 The history of the telephone indus try is an interesting one and resembles the history of the Standard oil in It's attempt to control and monopoI1ze what is to-day an absolute necessity for the business men of this country. It is due to the fighting spirit of the Independent Telephone men or the middle West that this monopoly has been prevented.
 The Fell telephone patent was grant ed in 1876 and in 1878 the first telephone exchange in America was opened at New Haven. Conn. For the next 15 years up to 1893 the Oil company abso- lutely controlled the telephone indus try in the United States. through its ownership of the Bell patent and in fact for five years longer, until 1888 they prevented any competition worthy of the name by means of law suits brought to sustain the so called Ser finger patent. For this reason real competition in telephony is only 10 or Il years old. but in that time over six million telephones have been installed, half of which have been put in by the Independent Telephone companies which are operating them to-day Tn the hands of Independent competition.
 There are competitive telephone SyS- tems in practically every large city iI Tn the United States. except New York, New Orleans, Washington and two or three others. There are Independent Telephone companies operating in over 5000 of the towns. cities and villages in this country.
 s'The Connecticut Home Telephone Company has been organized by rep resentatfve men in the State of Con necticut with the intention of bringing about in the State of Connecticut ade- Quate telephone development with the best service from modern automatic apparatus.
 ''The purpose to give to the people of Connecticut the benefit of the 1nde- pendent Telephone movement, which in 10 years has installed over 5000, 900
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
Swallowed Hat Pin
 But Woman Lives
Special from United Press,

Special from United Press.)
 Baltimore. May 14.-Miss Lehnert is doing very well and will recover. is the statement of the Maryland Gen eral Hospital to-day. Miss Loretta Lebnerr. who lives at Hampdon, a suburb of Baltimore. while adjusting one of those indescribable creations commonly called @ hat, swallowed a hat pin and To! it was surmounted by a huge ornamented head. Miss Leh- nert held the hat pin in her hand pre- paratory to settling her headgear. Somehow or other the pin failed to go through the straw but Miss Lehnert swallowed the long piece of steel and an ornament. Miss Lehnert was oper- atcd upon at the Maryland General Hospital and the obstacle removed from her throat by means of a gastEcL scope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
Cancer Cured
 In Twelve Days
Patient 75 Years Old, Had Cancer fc Twenty Years, Voluntarily Testifies that He Was Cured in Twelve
 Days

Another writes that a few days treat. ment removed a cancer from his face while a third patient says: tThe first day my cancer was killed clear to the bOne.''
 I would like to send you many more letters with names and addresses o1 people who have been cured by my cancer cure, that you may see fol yourself what my former patients say of my cure. Perhaps you may be personally acquainted with some cd them.
 If you are afflicted with cancer kindly fill in coupon and mail to me at once. I won't tell you, but those who have been cured, will.
 I have one of the finest sanitariums in the country for those who wish to come and have my personal attention However, you can cure yourself just as well at home. Any bank or busi- ness firm in Lebanon will tell you we are reliable and successful in curing cancer.
 Write me at once for particulars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
AsTo7 e...,.,. >Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought ass;,''' :; ZHzzSzI
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Tomorrow As Usual

Tomorrow As Usual
 will be bargain day. E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St., will offer eXtraor- dinary values in flowers, untrimmed hats, ribbons, shirt waists, petticoats, cloth tailored suits, raincoats.
 Special For Saturday.
 Roast pork. small Joins. not frozen, at very low rates. Choice milk fed veals at special low prices for Satur- day. Legs Of veal 14c and 15c per fb.. Joins of veal 14c and 15c per fb., rumps and shoulders for roasting 12c and 14c per fb.. forequarters of veal 10c and 12c per fb, breasts of veal (to stuff) 1Oc per fb., stewing veal Sc and 10c per fb. Grocery special are numerous and exceptionally low, in price. as are also the vegetable specials. Large. navel oranges BOG per doz-, live Holsters 14c and 16c per fb. Crullers. our own make Sc per dog. Special in every depart ment or the big markets for Saturday. Bridgeport Public Market & Branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
LINGERIE WAISTS

Regular $1.5O and SLID Lingerie Waist, trimmed with lace and embroidery, perfect fitting models. An niversary special 98c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

Read Kline Brothers Announcement
 on page 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
Suit to Determine
 Landlords Liability

Agnes Gaucsy, a midwife, has brought suit against Amy s. Levy, for $2,000 damage The plaintiff lived in the upper part of the house on Han cock avenue owned by the defendant. As she was coming down stairs, one day last month, a railing broke and she fell. She was removed to the hos pita1. Chamberlain & Hull represent, her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
ASH BOX FIRE IN EAST SIDE.
Special from United Press.)

The auto chemical was prevented from making time in reaching fire in East Bridgeport yesterday afternoon because the East Washington avenue draw bridge was opened. The blaze which was in ash box located in dangerously close proximity to the rear of Sadler's Hall in Willard street. No. 3 Truck company which is equipped with chemical apparatus extinguished the fire. The auto-chemica1 finding the East Washington avenue bridge closed was run to the Stratford avenue bridge and crossed there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
 your cough or cold. It stops the cough. heals the lungs and prevents pneu- monia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. F. B. Brill. local agent. f 1 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

and .he most beautiful hands are of. ten dishgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and l86 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
ALIENATION CHARGE BROUGHT BY WIFE
 OF CHAUFFEUR

OVER ACTION FOR s15O,OOO DAM
 AGES AGAINST MRS. GRACE
 HARPER, SOCIETY WOMAN.
 Special from United Press1
 Los Angeles, May 4.-Los Angeles society was furnished a sensation to- day by the announcement that a suit for $150, 0,000 damages. charging aliena- tion of affections. had been preferred against Mrs. Grace Harper. society woman. by Mrs. Jane Harris. wife of Mrs. Harper's chauffeur. Stuart Har- per. husband of the principal defend ant. is made a co-defendant. The bill charges that Mrs. Harper used "arts enticements and allurements" to "mali- ciously alienate the affections of Sid ney Harris The complaint alleges that Harris left the employ of Mrs. Harper in 1907 but in 1908 returned and deserted his wife, It further ayers that later Mrs. Harper and her chauf feur spent several joyous months in trips to various parts of the country"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 2xS Stratford Ave.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
The Original Chautauqua.
(Continued.)

the lake and amusement spot OF the
citv of Jamestown From here the
steamer enters the outlet to the iaKe
and winding through among beautiful
trees it is a delightful ride for three
miles to Jamestown, one of the loading
cities i'm manufacture of the country.
To return to Chautauana l wish TO
sav in conclusion that Chautanqua Is
not a commercial enterprise. II is not
a stock company. Il is an educational
institution chartered by the state of
New York to promote the lnteliectuai
welfare of its people. To this end IL
may hold meetings and provioe TOT
recreation, instruction, health and COM
fort on its grounds at Chautauqua.
conduct schools and classes, maintain
libraries, museums, reading ana study
clubs and other agencies for home edn-
cation-and other things as are need
| full to further its general purpose
Nobody owns Chautauqua IN COM
mercial sense. It pays only the KIND
of dividend which school and college
paw in the education of individuals.
Your gate ticket, for example, Will give
Won choice Of three hundred public
exercises during season at an average
of two cents each. For special classes,
i clubs or the home reading courses you
nav additional fees. But obviously re-
sources for the support of Chautauqua
/ work must come from leases OF i"s"'
J concessions, boarding houses. o
j in turn being suppiemer'
ment In the form OF
i contributed build
rrnde
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
THE

What is the difference between high
grade and low grade baking powders?
All baking powders are white and are
sold in round can with bright labels.
They look alike but in contents they are
very different.
High grade baking powders are made
of pure e of tartar derived from
grapes. They are healthful and economi-
cal to use.
Low grade baking powders are made
of alum. an astringent mineral acid.
Before the Pure Food law only a chem
list could tell by analysis one from the
other.
But now baking powders have the
ingredients printed On the back of the
label. By reading the label the house.
keeper knows the INGREDIENTS and being
careful of the welfare of her household.
avoids the alum kind of baking powder.
Good baking powder is one of the
most useful things in the kitchen
and there is a difference.