davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-26
Seuiiciio po|iciaeo,
Juan Perez es suicida en-
Guayanilla, disparando-
Sc un tiro dc revolver.
Francisco Cruz en- Juncos b iere
gravemente . 50 espesa jose
ia Garcia.

del distrito de Aguas Buenas
co1nunican el arrestc de Maximilia
no Mereed, quien hirio de tres tiros
rde revolver a su esposa Benedicta
Lopez, que Sc encuentra grave:
Del Distrito de Guayaniilla CO.
munican que ell individuo Juan Pc
rez Sc suicide, en- el hsrrio Jagua,.
disparandose un tiro de revolver
Del distrito de Cidra comunican
ell arresto del invidividuo Juan
Abad Martinez. quien hirio de dos
tiros de revolver a Clemente Figue
roa.
Del distrito de Lares comunican
! Iuue en- Ell barrio Paletas fue sorpren-
dida una jugada al monte, por fuer
"a de aque ! distrito arrestando a Gin
co personas,. Tambien el arresto de
Benito Roman y Antonio Rivera,
por escalamienfo en- primer grado.
Del distrito de Trujillo Alto CO.
munican el arresto de seis individuos
que fueron sorprendidos jugando a
10 prohibido.
Del Distrito de Pehuelas comuni-
can que por fuerza de aquel distrito
fue sorprendida una jugada al ''
"monte" en- Ia casa de Eladio Corce,
habiendo deqnciado a seis indivi-
Iduos.
Del distrito de Vieques conuni-
can que el confinado de preside Ju-
lio Rivera deserto de los trabajos de
Ia carretera.
Del distrito de Gurabo comuni-
can ell srresto del Sr. Juan R. Quino-
nes y cuatro individuos mas, que
fueron sorprendidos jugando ga1los
en- ell patio de Ia casa del susodicho
Sr. Quinones.
Del Distrito de San Lorenzo CO.
munican que en- el barrio Florida,
en- Ia finca de don Sergio Mangual,
fue sorprendida una jugada de ga
los habiendo denunciado a los 81
guientes senores Don Sergio Man
quail Don Juan Tore Soto, Don
Francisco Merced, Nicolas Gomez.
Del distrito de San Lorenzo comu
nican que en- el barrio Florida, en- la
finca del Sr. Sergio Mangual, fuk
sorprendida una jugada de gallos,
habiendo denunciado ( los siguien-
tes sehores: Don Sergio Mangual,
Juan Tore Soto, Francisco Buso,
Santos Buso, Manuel Buso Joaquin
Simo lex jefe de distrito, Policia In
sular) Don Juan Lopez, Vicente Del
gado, Gerardo Marti, Agustin
Natario Ulpiano Dones, Eta
nislao Vidal, Ramon Delgado,
Francisco Merced, Nicolas Gomez
Heraclio Delpino, Arturo Feman-
dez, sandalio Lopez, Angel Mejia,
Geraldo Agosto, Avelino Cay, De-
mingo Suarez y Jose Ma. Gomez,
y muchos mas que Sc dieron Ia fu-
ga.
Del distrito de Guayama comuni-
can el arresoto de seis individuos
que fueron sorprendidos jugando al
Monte.
Los siguientes servicios han sido
prstados en- San Juan:
Infracci6n de las Ordenanzas
municipales, 10 acometimiento y
aggression l, abufso de confianza !, to
tai %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-26

Nodis sdbe que su casa q
I'd desaLquiloda. Made 10 So
be, porque usted no 10 onxneia-
81. desea o!qxilU 81 casa qvs
ohora no le produce nado dnln.
cisla en- ia Correspondent
eia" Para esta clase de onus-
clos hay en- este dsa1io praeios
espeesale. muy husisodos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-26

EETILoIDES-u meior nas se1u,
ds iooos los espeefficos hasta ahora CON
eido~ para Ia cura permanente de to da
as eaiermedades DE Il uretrA "a sean Is Is
crtnieas 9 aguda.- Coctiene ei fujo eura
por complete. en- menos tempo q8 min
gun otro preparhdo amila; Las UAossoAs.
espermatorreAs cetisi4 ETC. Aesor Gus
las inyesciones uusy superior 4 sA11aio
y copaibA Empieza s surti= 80 efecso As
trss euatro horas de haberse tonado
Los "NETILoIDES"-son tEeiles do 70
mar est2n preparados de manera cue
no r.vuelven eI sstomago nj producen ns.
sOs electoa
De fenta En- todas ias BotieAe Ps.
6snse uuestrAs gratis & sus Gnicos tabeics
les.
Frederiek s;earns 3 c. Detroit Asi
ssn. C-S.A-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-26
tC0S De ACTUALIDAD ,

"a el banjo de u Namxa tsrmi
no Dc Aguadli2, Isabel Sanabriz
cooocida por Ia Jovita trat6 de sui
eidAne tpmando varias psstillas de
oahlimA1o eoroeiyo. La oportunA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-26

dio con trabajos forzados y pago de
las costas ror esca lamiento en- pri-
mer grado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-26
GRATIS 4 LOS
gn Ssaclllo n6tode quo hl curado 1 elsntoa
DO personas sin dolor. sin Pellgro, Sin mpe-
dir sl trasalb J sin niaguaa p6Fdlds Do tlsnpe
.AaA~.AA..S-~4tAi-A
mAT%Ars nm ann nrsr1 YYNr
A T0DOS Sc OPREOE UN
ENSAYO GRATIS.

L. hernia tqu.nradurO es durable SIN operaeloa
durable, 10 queTemos dAr entender que Il QuebSnp
6na noede onicans1te rete1ese pero oue = efecsoa
:. A fin de convencef Vd kus amigos hegnioSoa
de que nuest5o Descuorimiento efectiyamente pueds
costatf nada 4 Vd. Una cura s(xni6ca u cesaadi
6e todo sufrmiento un crecimisnto notable de viQog
teo mental, 10 facultAd de gozar de nuAvo las Dc
ieaa Dc l. vida mucho anos Dc eIeasstar De satis
iaeeon anadidos 8 su vida: Le otrecemos va. grs-
tultAmente una muestra de pueStro trAtsuaeato oul
h1 curAdo en- cientos cssos
No mande va dinero: Mmplenente leness 4 eupen
Abajo indicueee Ia ustraci0n Il posci6u de n dVe.
bradura devuAvanos este cupon No descuids n
por un solo dIa este importante asunto o! contine
toS couunes.
Esta oicrta 8 Ia mss eouitAtiva que jam2s % hAya
hecho todos los que padeeen de hernia deberSn anro,
vechafiA nnediataneSta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
REFUSE TO DROP STRIKE.
Labor Organization to Support Los
Angeles Unions.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, October 5.-Not
only will the local strike Of the metal
trades and brewery workers not be de-
clared off. but the state Federation OF
Labor guaranteed moral and financial as
sistance to the strikers. according to a
resolution adopted by the state conven-
ton last night.
Since the Times disaster the possibil-
ity of declaring the two strikes off has
been agitated. and one of the local news
papers which have been friendly to the
union cause has advocated such action.
But the delegates to the state conven-
ton evidently are not affected by this
movement. as the following motion Of
fered by Andrew ]. Gallagher of San
Francisco was adopted:
THE convention declares its sense that
the strike be not declared OFF. but that it
continue until real Industrial freedom
freedom for working men and women to
have a voice in determining the condi-
tions Of their labor-be established in
Los Angeles. and We guarantee to the
strikers every ounce of moral and finan-
cial support that they may need
The convention will elect officers today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
HORSTMANN'S MOVE;
He MAKES NO SIGN
Excise Board Stands Pat-In-
vestigation May Be Only
Course Open.

With the excise board standing pat" }"
there were practically no developments
today in the case of F. Oden Horstmann,
whose dismissal as excise inspector was
ordered yesterday.
Rumor had 1t that Mr.. Horstmann
would appeal to the District Commission
ers for formal hearing, so that his side
of the case might be presented There
was no corroboration Of this rumor in the
District building today.
william r. Richards. assessor Of the
District and ex-officio chairman Of the
excise board, stated that the board had
taken what 1t believed to be the only
step consistent with its policy in exer-
cising jurisdiction over the excise situa-
ton in the District by dispensing with
the services of Inspector Horstman mn. Mr..
Richards saw no reason for the board to
recede from it's position. In fact, he in
timated that any future move in the con-
troversy must come from Mr.. Horstmann
Aside from writing a brief letter to the
Commissioners this morning, in which he
stated that the Commissioners might ex-
pect to hear from him at a later date
Mr.. Horstmann issued no statement to-
day. Nor did he give an intimation OF
the ground on which he will stand in any
subsequent renewal Of the controversy
District officials generally have not hesi-
tated to express their belief that the only
channel open to the dismissed inspector,
In airing MS grievances, VIII De In an
appeal to Congress for an Investigation
into the affairs Of the excise board. 1t is
by act of Congress that this board exer-
cises absolute control Of the granting and
revoking of liquor licenses in the District
and in the inspection of the conditions
obtaining in the liquor traffic.
1t was pointed out by these officials
that the law specifically vests full power
In excise matters in the excise board,
and that the District Commissioners have
no jurisdiction over the excise board or
over the acts of any of its members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
PAGE WILL Be REELECTED.
Vermont's Legislature Meets in BIZ
ennial Session at Montpelier.

MONTPELIER. VT. October 5-The
twenty-first biennial session Of the Yer
mont general assembly. at which a
United States senator will be chosen, was
opened in the capitol here today After
organizing separately the senate and
house met in joint session and declared
John Mead Rutland to be duly elected
as governor.
United States Senator Carroll s. Page
of Hyde Park is without opposition and
will undoubtedly be reelected.
Probably most important Of the mat.
ters awaiting consideration by the legis
lature Is that of simplifying the presen,
cumbersome methods Of proposing
amendments to the constitution.
Both parties in the recent Campaign
indorsed proposed laws establishing EN-.
ployers' liability, and bills aiming tc
bring this about will be introduced
A direct primaries law. q measure pro.
viding for the publication Of campaign
and pre-convention expenses and tn.
substitution of . state prohibitory Law
for the present local option law also arr
sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
GEORGIA VOTING TODAY.
Effort Being Made to Bolt the Demo
cratic Primary.

ATLANTA, Ga. October 5.-Georgia is
today electing state and county officials,
from the governor down. For the first
time In several years there is a prospect
of contest, due to the effort to bolt the
democratic primary against the head of
the ticket. Hoke Smith. gubernatorial can
didate The bolt" however, extends to
no other candidate.
Said to be led by Thomas E. Watson.
the bolters have distributed ballots over
the state bearing the name of Joseph NJ.
Brown, for governor" instead of Hoke
Smith. They urge voters to cast ballots
for Gov. Brown, despite the fact that he
has refused to take any part in the bolt
Smith supporters disclaim any possibility
of defeat.
c.. o. Brown Of Atlantis heads social
list ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
MARCH AROUND BUILDING
Archbishop Farley and Assistants
Thrice Encircle Edifce.
BLESSING THE OUTER WALLS
Most Notable Company of Prelatee
of Exalted Rank Ever Assem-
bled in This Country.

NEW YORK. October 5.-Three car
dinals. the most notable company of preI-
ates of exalted rank ever assembled in
this country, together with a host of
minor church dignitaries. participated in
the ceremonies attendant upon the con-
secration of st. Patricks Roman Catholic
Cathedral here today. No less than sixty
bishops from all parts of the United
States and Canada were included among
the prelates attending the Most Rev.
John M. Farley, Archbishop of New
York. the consecrator of st. Patrick's, in
the ceremonies which mark the freeing
of the cathedral from debt.
The occasion was further honored by
the presence and pticipation in the rites
Of Cardinal Vannutelli, the papal legate;
Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal Logue,
primate of all Ireland. The sermon of
the day was preached by Archbishop
John j. Glennon Of St. Louis, the young
est prelate of his rank in the world.
Conservation Ceremonies.
The conservation ceremonies. which be-
gan. at an early hour this morning, are
long and complicated The cathedral
on three sides was surrounded by tall
f10gStanS, the StaTS anu olTlpeS anu the
papal flag alternating on them, while
over the doors were papal shields. Laurel
and autumn leaves were conspicuous in
the interior adornments Of the massive
edifice.
The ceremonies began by Archbishop
Farley and his attendants marching three
times around the edifice for the triple
blessing of the outer walls. The essence
of the ceremony following within, COM
pleting the conservation, consists in the
amounting Of twelve crosses on the inner
wall with the form: "Sanctificetur ct
consecretur hoe templum."
Vast Crowds Interested.
Vast crowds surrounded the cathedral
for blocks whil the ceremony. perhaps
the most impressive ever witnessed in
the history of Catholicism in America,
was in progress
A pontifical high mass at IL o'clock,
celebrate by Cardinal Gibbons. and pom
tifical vespers at 8 o'clock, at which
Mgr. Falconio. the apostolic delegate.
will be the celebrant. were other notable
parts Of the DAYS ceremonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
HURLED FROM AUTO.
Two Men Have Narrow Escapes
Practicing for Race.

PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-There
was one accident in the morning prac-
tice today for the two-hundred-mile
automobile road race in Paramount
Park next Saturday, in which two men
had narrow escapes from serious in
Jury If not death.
While going over the course at a
speed estimated at seventy miles an
hour Cole go" threw tire, and in
the next instant lost a wheel. throwing
ont Harry Endicott, the driver, and DR..
r. Simmermon of this city. The men
we're hurled about twenty-five feet. but
ESCAPED with only a severe shaking up
and a few contusions. The machine
was badly damaged.
todav and the best time for the eight
and quarter miles was sos, made by
len Zen1le in Chadwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
PRESS CLUB OFFERS AID.
Will Raise Fund for Los Angeles
Times Wreck Victims.

The National Press Club Of Wash
ington yesterday started a subscrip-
ton fund to aid the families Of the
newspaper men killed in the explosion
which wrecked the Times building last
Saturday in Los Angeles. Cal.
Local newspaper men wired Los An
Eeles Offering financial aid to the fam
lilies of the victims. There were a num-
Der of signers to the subscription list
number was materially increased TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
SEIZE SPEAKERS CHAIR.
Drastic Action Taken by Members
of Colorado Senate

DENVER, Col. October 5.-Headed by
Lieut.. Gov. Fitzgerald and backed by
numbers Of their colleagues, the senate
half of a conference committee yes
terday invaded the lower house, usurped
the speakers chair and stayed there
until the house members of joint COM
mittee presented a report of inability
in Colorado, and created an uproar.
Trouble started when two senators
assigned as members of a joint con-
ference committee on a direct primary
bill reported that they could not agree
between themselves on any report on
which the house conferees would agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
LA TOILETTE DOING WELL.
Physicians Are Much Elated Over
His Condition.

ROCHESTER, Minn., October 5.-Ac-
cording to DR.. Philip Fox. Senator La
Follette's physician. the senator, who
was operated upon yesterday at St.
Mary's Hospital here, rs doing nicely"
I'VE are all very much elated at Sena-
tor La Follette's condition this morning. %
said DR.. FOX.
He had a good sleep after midnight
and IL feeling dne today. His pulse and
temperature are normal and we appre-
hend nothing serious now. Everything
looks favorable today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Eminent Scientist Dead.

BERLIN. October 5.-Prof. Ernst Won
Leydsi, the eminent German physician
and scientist died today. He was born
at Danzig in 1882 and made a special
study OF nervous maladies and cancer
He vas chosen to represent Germany at
the International tuberculosis congress at
WaahlnGton In the fall OF 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
ARREST OF GEN. OTIS.
Outcome of Old Suit Against Los An
geles Times Proprietor.

LOS ANGELES. October 5.-Gen
Harrison Grey Otis, proprietor of the
Los Angeles Times. was arrested yester-
day on the warrant sworn to some time
ago in San Francisco charging him
with having criminaily libeled Andrew
Gallagher. San Francisco labor leader.
ma ~1on crrrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
MARKET PRICE FOR
VOTES WAS $1,000
Illinois Legislator Tells Lori
mer Committee What His
Inquiries Developed.

CHICAGO, October 5.-Representative
Henry TerriIl of Colchester (republican)
and Representative Homer E. Shaw
(democraD were among the days wit
nesses before the Lorimer investigating
committee today. Terrill caused a stir
on cross-examination when, in answer
to a question intimating that he had
sought a bribe, he exclaimed:
MY vote was not for sale. II I had
been l could have got the money from
Lorimer himself
At the request of Attorney Hanecy this
was stricken from the record.
Terril1 did not vote for Mr. Lorimer
He had been told that votes were being
bought, he said. and approached Repre-
sentative Griffin out of mere curiosity
to learn the market price of representa-
tives.
'"I asked Griffin, who had asked me II
could vote for Lorimer, what there was
in it for me-" said the witness.
He replied that there was at least
$1,000 In it. This was the night before
the election"
Just Seeking Information.
Chairman Burrows asked witness what
he meant in questioning Griffin. Terrill
replied: II just wanted to find out what
he was getting; didn't mean to indicate
that l wanted anything"
At this juncture the witness made his
reference to Senator Lorimer and was
soon after excused.
Representative Shaw said that Lee
O'Neil Browne had asked him II he could
vote for Lorimer.
Il told him l could not. Money was
not mentioned in any way said the
witness.
Representative Jacob M. Groves was re-
called and repeated his statement that
Terrill and Shaw had told him they could
have obtained $1,000 each by voting for
Mr.. Lorimer.
Excused Until Tomorrow.
State Senator big John" Broderick
and Representative Lee O'Neil Browne.
democratic minority leader. were both
called to the witness stand today, but
their desire to avoid cross-examination re-
suited in postponing their testimony un-
til tomorrow.
Attorney Dawson demanded that a rul-
ing be made on his demand that Brod-
erick, being under indictment, be excused
from cross-examination. Senator Bur-
rows replied that the committee had dis
cussed the point and had concluded that
they could not offer Broderick immunity
MIR. Dawson then asked that he be
given time to confer with associate coun-
sci, now at Springfield and the ,commfttee
allowed him until tomorrow morning to
do SO.
The same procedure was followed with
Browne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Chief Yeoman Rutledge Drowned.

dispatch to the Navy Department
reported that Charles M. Rutledee Of
Harrisburg. Pa, q chief yeoman on the
receiving ship Lancaster, was acci-
drowned at Philadelphia yes
terday. Rutledge had been in the navy
about ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
IN FEAR OF CHOLERA
Health Officials Are Disturbed
Over Death on Ship.
MAY STOP IMMIGRATION
Conference on the Subject Being
Held in New York Today.
DANGER FROM CARRIERS
Disease May Be Spread by Persons
Who Are Not Themselves Ill
With a Malady.

Officials of the public health and marine
death at sea, from cholera, of a steerage
passenger on the French liner SAINT Anna,
which reached New York from French
and Italian ports yesterday and the fur
ther danger by the death from cholera a
few days ago of suspicious case re-
moved from the steerage of the Germania,
September 26. Two other cases of in
testinal trouble, removed from the Moltke
from Naples and Genoa, are being watch
ed closely and the reports on cultures
taken for archaeological examination are
awaited with interest.
1t is considered possible that all immi-
grafton to the United States from
cholera-nfected countries may be sus-
pended until the epidemics raging in
those countries have been controlled.
This would include Russia and Italy, and
possibly France.
While there is little fear in the minds
of the officials that the disease will at
tain the proportions of an epidemic in
this country. it is expected that the
hurriedly called conference between the
health officer of the port of New York
and Surgeon General Waiter Wyman OF
the public health and marine hospital
service, which caused the latter's depar-
ture for New York at IL o'clock last
night. will result in preventive measures
at the New York port as stringent as
those employed at ports of embarkation
for the United States from infected
countries. 1t is known that the public
health service officials are seriously con-
sidering enforcing a five-day period of
observation for all steerage passengers
landing in New York from cholera-in-
fected ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Latest News From Portugal
Tells of Successful Revolt

LISBON, October 5.-At s o'clock this
morning troops heretofore faithful to the
government. who had been assembled IN
the Place dom Pedro. made common
cause with the revolutionists and re-
turned to their barracks.
multitude in the streets applauded
the dAsertion. crying. Long live the re-
public!'
Garrison Joins Revolution.
BADAJOSE Spain. October 5.-The few
messages which had reached the frontier
this afternoon from correspondents in
Portugal had been mutilated by censor
ship.
1t seems certain from them, however.
that battle was in progress and that
large portion Of the Lisbon garrison
had Joined with the revolutionists.
Manuel Safe on Warship.
PARIS, October SIT was stated ae
the Brazilian legation here today that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
DEFENDERS OF PALACE
JOIN REVOLUTIONISTS
Desperate Fighting on Streets Of
Lisbon Reported.
LITTLE NEWS FILTERS OUT
Wires Cut and Communication In
terrupted-Rumor at Pisa Of
Successful Defense of
Palace.

Latest cable advices officially
confirm that Portugal is swept by
revolution of far-reaching ex-
tent, threatening the safety of the
royal family and the existence of
the monarchy.
The royal palace at Lisbon has
been under bombardment from
warships, which have made COM
mon cause with the revolutionists.
The extent of the destruction
and loss of life is not yet known,
owing to rigorous censorship and
the interruption of telegraphic
communications.
King Manuel on Warship.
King Manuel apparently has
fed from the capital and sought
refuge on board a foreign war
ship, either Brazilian or British.
Early advices today to the
French foreign office stated that
the king was still at the palace
last night, resisting the advance
of the revolutionists. Later the
Brazilian legation at Paris was
advised that the king had taken
refuge aboard the Brazilian bat
tleship Sac Paulo, now at Lisbon
in connection with the visit of
President-elect Fonseca of Brazil.
British warships have been
rushed from Gibraltar to the scene
of disorder. The Paris Temps,
governmental paper, is informed
that the king has gone aboard one
of the British ships.
At Rome great fear is felt that
the royal family will be impris-
oned and possibly meet a tragic
fate similar to that of King Car
los.
Palace May Have Fallen.
Detailed reports from Paris,
coming through roundabout chan
nels, assert that after desperate
fighting in the streets of Lisbon
the royal standard was torn down
and the flag of the republic raised
over the royal palace.
The British government is said
to be considering Intervention in
behalf of the safety of the men,
bers of the royal family.
Censored dispatches that
reached the Spanish frontier this
afternoon indicate that a large
part of the garrison of Lisbon has
gone over to the revolutionists
and that a battle is now in
progress.
A report received at Pisa, Italy.
is that troops loyal to the king
were still successfully defending
the royal palace at 3 o'clock this
morning.