davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
FABRICA DE C0CHES
DEE. CHEVALIER
GALE DEL RiCIO
PONCE, P. R.

En- este establecimiento que
cuenta con un personal aPto y to-
das las maquinas necesarias, Sc
construyen coches y SO haoen re-
paraciones dc todas classes q pre-
clos sumamente m6dicOs.
De venta cOnstantemente CO
ches DEE y 4 asientos de Proce-
dencia norte-americana y cons
truidos aqui, & preCiOs que varial
desde $16O hasta $500.
Ouenta asf mismO este estable-
oimiento un variado surtido de
Arneses, ruedas y TODD 10 concer-
niente al ramo que vende pre-
clos
SIN COMPETENOIA.
Ponce, Octubre 8 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
EL LToNTo
AREcIBo.-PLAzA PRINCIPAL

~, eate establecimiento Va c1pende eI magRfhco
enarto celebrado Ron Topuoio, cuyas pFcpieeedes
toniacantea no tienen nada que eavdiar q velo ron
a Jamaica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Nueya Ageneia Funerarla
DE
BARTOLO sEGUA
s-MAYOR-s

rih, dne5o de este establecimien-
r. gee - bsbitsntes ,de esta eiudad, asi como
% oAh. oAhess fs.ss~fsg sta Apencin montada con
1e ios 49, ,,acssarf0s para deaT compaci-
dos los que sc dgnen ocupaHa. ,-asaS ~
mas modesto hasta 81 coehe as PFl.aeae P:t
Al claae, con tnd0 cuenta e eslaDs ae
Ia Agencia hace caTgos slh ta.1 ;; -
nipe6n g6neFo de- IA adqaiscl9,n ae nl.oj
as esqueIas, repsrto de elias y & tenSrs i
Con un simple aviao, iinaeaa y -, assifs
susto de p0nerAe 4 lag ofoenss pe' W.
ronoe' - BART0Lo SKaUx.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Euseo de Ia Juventud
COLEGIO PARTICU Z a X
3-CRIsTINA-3

Sc admiten ntefnos y medic intefnos'
Sc ensenan. idiomes, Teneduria de Ii
bros C6lculo Mercantil. -
Les internos, sin lava6o, Psgarau 81
mensusies.
Medic interuos, $40
Tdiomas demos, pFeeios conyenc'o-
males.
OJO Psgo aBticirado.
Ponce. Marso ~ De 1891. (.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Sc vende

Tres evaporadoras inglesas,
grandes, Y de muy POGO usO, y dos
idem francesas, todas en- muy buen
estado.
Una bomba centrifugal de trece
centimetrOs.
Una bomba horizontal de trein-
titres centfmetros-
Una caldera tubulOsa de ciento
cuatro caballos de fuerza.
Varias tuberias de cnarenta y
seis centfmetros.
Tres serpentinas de cobre para
clarificadOras.
Un calentadoT para guaTapos.
Dirigirse a la fundici6n de don
Roberto Graham, calle de la Ma
Irina.-POnce. 5lIn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Manlove, Alliot, Fryer & G:
INGEN1ERos CONSTRUCTORS
L6ndres, Glasgow q Rouem.
NOTTINGHAM

Fabricantes de toda clase de maquinarias para
fncas azucareras como son, molinos perfecclonad
de dos, tres, cuatro cinco cilindros. Desfbrado-
ras de la cana para aumentar la extraction 20 hbras
de iugo por cien de cana garantizado, Clarihcado-
ras de todas formas tamanosy classes, Filtro prem
sas perfeccionadas, Triple efecto, Tachos al vacio
lTachos al cierre libre Concretadoras de Fryer CEN
trffugss de Hepworth, Manlove otros, psilas de
Wetzel o evaporadoras, Bombas para aqua, sirop,
guarapo borras de riego, calderas mutitubulares,
de Root 8 tubulosas otras
ApGn0tos dGtOWGtieOs para Qfteasar el
bQoago dfYectaaaeate deIBaOlinO, san inter
acioss del brGserO. Su installation 5lbre de
hacendado. de todo riesgO q p6rdida por eI
f1ego 3 por llasUiGS, q ahorra %" so pS
gaSto de elaboration.
/ Tambien Sc construye toda clase de tanques J
canales de hero cobre Was frereas, portatlles
| iias, wagones, locomotoras, etc.
Todo garantizado de materially construction
de priera case que encierran todos los adelantof
del dia. t.Z ea#N
/ Sc faciIitan los Sres. que 10 desean, personas
competentes para tomar medidas, levantar pianos
e instalar los apaTatos. s g.
Para mas informes dirfjanse en- Ponce al repre-
septante en esta Isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Juzgado Municipal
DE pom

Por proyidenca del dia de hoy, se ha disPuestO
sl ramats en- pdbliUa rubasta LAS pRrtiCipacones
que en- proludiviso spOnden a la propiedad de
dom Juan, don Pedro Antonio dona Ursula MQnta-
ner an una casa de altos y bsjos de mamPosteria
con frsnte la calle dc Isabel, con AZ coresRon-
dents solar, otra casa con baiOs de mamPosteria y
altos de MADEIRA solar, una cuadra para caba-
los en- ol corral de Ia primera casa un solar que
"a frente las Gales de Isabel Cristina, valorado
todo en- la cantdad de trece mil quinientos eincuen-
Ia seis pesos diez seB centsvOs, correspondence
cada uno de- los aFEiba relacOnadoa una sesta par
TO- y cuyO acto do venta tendra lugar en- los Estra7
dos de- este JUzgado Gale de Ia Rena, de dos tres
ao IA tarde del cincO de EOvembre entrante no cse
admitirkn propOsiciones que cubran las dos ter
eeras parties De Ia tasaci6n, que para tomar par
Ia en- In citaci6n tendra que cOnsgnarse preVamen-
e en- Ia mesa del JuzgadO el dez pOr cientO de Ia
cantidad quo srve de tipo para la subaatay CORES
pondientes tres sestas partesi Pnes asi 10 ia dls
puesto 81 senOr Juez municipal en- los autos de uleo
verbal civil que sigue don Felix Cr0sas contra Ia
succession de don Pedro Antonio Montaner on eobro
do pesos. -,
Ponce, 10 de Octubre De 1o9l.-El seereSatio
gosE GTGs. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22

Ron vieio superior, rectifcado, de
Amargo de angostura pFeParado Por
Simonpietri.
Ron fuerte para quemar 500 Cartier 4
y reales botella. M
DE vepta Farmacia Arriilaga y C9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22

TODOS LOS MRDIGOs DBL hUBDO
EsTAN CoNFoRMEs EN- QUE LA
BREA VEGETAL
Es un precioso medicamentO muy
conveniente en- numerosas Intermediates.
Millares de enfermos Sc han curado
con el oso del
LICOR BALSAMICO
DE BREA VEGETAL
DIR. GONZALEZ
hecho expresamente para los paises ca
lidos.
Licor de Brea de Gonzalez
Cura del dengue y los catarros de Ia
nariz y de la garganta y de los bronquioS
y de los pulmones.
Licor de Brea de Gonzalez
Cura el asma, y las bronquitis, y las
toses rebeldes, fas irritaciones de pc
cho la Dyspepsia.
FL LICoR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
| Abre el spetito, hace engordaf, y
purifca Ia saDgre, y cura las herpes.
Ell I1CoR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
Preseyva de la tGsis.
PreseYva de Ia tfsis.
NumerOsOs CertificadOs
DE MEDICOS DISTINGUIDOS
obran en- poder del autor, los cuales
prueban Ia eficacia de lLICoR DE BREA
VEeETAL.
| Puede tomarse cuando hay desgano,
palidez y fatta de vigor.
EI LicOr de Brea vegetal
! DEL DR.. GONZALEZ
Tiene buen gusto, casi siempre cura,
siempre aliyia y nunca hace daIlo.
EL LICOR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
se yende en- todas las boticas de la Ha-
banary sn las principsles capitales de
preVineias en- todos los pueblos. Fl
lDASE:
i 81 lICOp BALSAMIC0 De BREA VEaETAL
DEL DR.. GONZALEZ
CuidadO CON las imitaciOnes'
Sc prepara y Sc vende en- Ia
BOhcd de San Jose
AGUIAR, IO6-HABANA
E~De venta en- Ia acreditada Farma
cia de los senores
VALE & CANCTO
Plaza de las DeliciaS.
pom
e,m Abril 21 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Cosas del otro mundo
POR EVA CAMEL

Auctada In prin1era remesa de este inteEe-
ssnte libro. se ha rpcibido 0tra sc veaat
- es,a iunpfeHta 4 so ceBtavos ejemplaF } 9
~ certavos con porte de- coFseo.
Ponce, setiembre 25 de 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
DR.. Guillermo Wives
Dx-jefe de CIfmica del Institute
OfdaImicO de Madrid

Espeeialista en- las eHfey#sedades de los ojOs
Ofrece al pdblico los servicios de 50
espeoialidad.
3.-Calle de Atochs nGmero ~.
Pooce, Enero 10 de 1891. Z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
- Mutualidad
soc1EDAD DE sEoURos soBRE LA VIDA

SOCIEDAD DE SEGUROS SOBRE La VIDA
contar desde de Nsyo pr6ximo pssado e
nhnerO de p6iizas yigentes esta So iedad 80 ha
reducido menes de Wn eieRt0 por 10 cuRl, con
forme al artfeulO Sc do sus Estatutos, entra Is
misna en- el periBdo de iquide scion, que durars
Inn s1o es decir hnsta de Mayo de 1892.
La oicina de la Sociedad cor tinus esile del Co
mercio n6meTo /, Esquina Msrina.
se publica para eoEoeimiento de loa senofe'
Asegurados.
Ponce JUNO ID de 1a91.-E El PresideDte =. Sala
va, en-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
0OUB HEJsR IlHPIA LOS DIEBTEl
PERFUMA Ell ALIENTo
FoRTtFicA LAS ENctAs

Y FoRTIF FICA - =
Son los nuevos Polvos Dentales del
DIR. Luis ]. Salictup, Cirujano Dentlsta
de San Juan de Pnerto-Rico.
Sc venden en- todas las Fatmacias.
Para pedidos al por mayor, diTIglrss
al saflor don Arturo Di Leo.--San Fran
cisco 85.-San Juan de Puerto Rice.
Descuento 81 Comercio.
Octubre is de 1890. 2. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Enrique B. Leon

Fabricante de Jitegos Grtyfci0les
EsTILO AMERICANA
Gallo del Leon, ntmero ~, Ponce, Puerto-Rico
p. Octubre II Dc 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22

Febrero 18 de 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
NIB. RLAINE,S LETTER.

Mr.. BLAINE's letter to the Italian
government, which is published in the
GLOBES news columns this morning, is
direct and vigorous. and makes inter
eSting reading to those who have fol-
lowed the controversy to this point.
He insists that Italy did demand the
criminal punishment of the New Or
leans mob as condition precedent to
the maintenance of friendly relations
with this country, and makes short
work of the subterfuge under which
it has since attempted to retreat
from this unreasonable position.
lie then proceeds to quality be-
yond the possibility of misunder-
standing the views he had already ex-
pressed on the question of indemnifica-
ton. He states with great diStinctneSS
that Italian residents of this country are
entitled to no higher privileges than our
own citizens, and if they have suffered
loss of property or life at the hands of
laWleSs mob. the redress of their reIa-
tives is through the machinery of the
courts, where they have the right TO
prosecute their claims against the guilty
Ptti blNo. iiC lIoOll 10 ~
SpOnSible to them only in case it should
appear that the indignity complained of
was Occasioned either by the conniyance
or gross neglect Of the civil authorities.
This fact has not yet been established,
however; and until the investigation
which has been directed shall show that
tits true, Mr.. BLAINE declares the Dresi-
dent will have no ground on which to
call the attention of congress to Italy's
right to expect any compensation for
what has been done from the national
treasury.
Mr.. BLAINE's position, in a phrase, is
that the United States government
does not undertake to insure the lives
Of Italians who care to reside within
our borders. 1t does agree to give them
the same protection that our own citi-
z9ns receive; but if the violent treat
ment they receive is the act neither
directly nor indirectly of the govern
ment, they must look to the courts if
they would have their wrongs righted,
just as one of our own citizens would
have to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
COWARDLY ATTACK.
A Defeated Candidate Attempts to
Kill an Editor.

LEAvENsWORTH, Kan, April 15.-W.
NJ. Fortescue, late Republican candi-
date for mayor in this city, made an
attack upon Col. Anthony this evening,
OH Delaware street, with the evil
dent intention of numbering him.
The men met at the corner of Fourth
ana Delaware, and Fortescue aD-
was armed. Col. Anthony replied that
lie was not. Fortescue then drew a
slungshot and aimed five or six blows
in rapid succession at AnthoDy'S head.
The blows were warded Off so that
they did little damage. A byStander
then interfered and stopped the cow
ardly work. With an invitation to wait
a few minutes, Col. Anthony proceeded
to the Times office and procured a re-
yolver, and within ten minutes was
back, but Fortescue did not wait. He
was gone. During the late campaign
the Times supported the Peoples
party candidates in opposition to
Fortescue. FoIteScue was defeated,
and though ne assigned no cause
for his brutal attack, it is supposed
that it was on that account. Fortescue
was surrounded by his friends, and
apparently was awaiting an opportunity
10 make the attack. Col. Anthony is
siXty-seven years old. 1t is well known
in the city that his right arm Is dis
abled, and his left arm has been so Grip
pied by rheumatism for months past
that he has been unable to put his coat
on without help. Fortescue, while not
big man, is blg-boned and abie-5Odied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16

perfect combustion could not be due to
the lack of the outer air. His eonclu-
sion, then, was to diminish rather than
increase the draft and provide for rails
ing the temperature of the air admitted,
SO that the oxygen would aSSimilate
with the carbon in combustion. The
stove used was a circular one, not more
than foot in diameter, and lined with
fireclay. The fire is in the lower part,
and very small amount of air is adj
mltted. The processes and details are
not material, but the results, if as
stated, are of very great practical
moment. The entire absence of smoke
is a minor incident. The essential eff
feet produced is the exhaustion
from the fuel of all its heating
qualities and their retention for
the practical ends. 1t is stated
that in the ordinary processes from so to
90 per cent of the value of the fuel is
lost from imperfect combustion. LII the
New York case only from one-third OF
per cent to 3 per cent of the heat goes
up the chimney. In the chimney of the
stove no warmth was discernible by Or
hidly teotS. L lie uiScoheIcI ciaitHS lli'tC
the economical feature is so great in the
new process that its general introduce
ton in Europe would more than three
times meet all the taxes of the CONT
nent. There has been no question as TO
the great waste of fuel in the ordinary
modes of combustion. Any party who
will reduce this loss will do most COM
mendable work and leave a memory pot
TO be lost in smoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
WILLIAM Il. WILSON.

To-day there comes to St. Paul WILL
LAM l.. WILSON, of West Virginia, an
orator and a scholar who stands in the
Democracy's front ranks. In the even
ing his presence will be honored by
banquet at the Hotel Ryan, and on Sat
urday night, at the Harris theater, he
will address our people on the subject
of tariff reform and Democratic Organi
Zation. He carries with him credentials
from the party's national committee,
under whose instructions he is doing
mission work throughout the country.
He is entitled to a hearing for this, it
for no other reason, and the Democrats
of this section will see to it that he re-
ceives royal welcome.
Mr.. WILSON is SOutherner by birth,
and fought in the Confederate army.
He has been teacher of Latin in the
Columbian college, lawyer, and presi
dent of the West Virginia university.
For the past eight years he has been a
member of congress; and when ROGER
@. MILLS was the Democratic leader he
served on the committee of ways and
means. BE represents district where
vided, but his constituents are proud of
him, and at every election he is re-
turned by an increased majority. He
made his great reputation in the tariff
debates of the Flftieth congress, and he
is counted a leader among the many
allie men who have been his colleagues.
His scholarship is very profound, and
he speaks with the rich fluency of the
Southern orator. His appearance is
that of student at middle life, and his
voice and manner are engaging. The
words flow from his tongue with hon
eyed responsiveness, and it is an intel
lectual and artistic tIeat to hear him
1t is great privilege for the Democ-
racy of this section to have him here in
this way, and the GLOBE predicts re-
newed vigor and earnestnesS in its
methods from his visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
MILL BE a ROOM

The tall chimneys, and some not so
tail, furnish evidence almost any hour
of the day that the smoke problem S
not solved. 1t is conceded that smoke
is due to imperfect combustion, and is
therefore evidence of waste. Expert
ments recently made in London by a
Russian scientist, NJ. 0. DE CLAUssEN,
are claimed to suggest the coming of a
better day in this connection, both as
regards atmospheric clearness and econ
omy of fuel. The current theory in
kitchens, and quite commonly outside
also, is that when there is a heavy vol
ume of smoke there is too little oxygen,
and more draft should be had. Stoves
are made to insure air suction toward
the chimney. The discovery of the
Russian eXperimenter is that less rather
than more air is needed. He found that
in the smoke there is a great amount of
unutilized oxygen. and therefore the i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
CHURCH BOURBONS.

The reports coming in from the
Methodist conferences in the East are
chilling the fond hopes that might be
cherished of the success of the move
ment to fully enfranchiSe women i'll
that denomination. Some time ago. the
Baltimore conference started the cam
paign with 10 for to 14f against. That
WAS a sad Introduction. Then the Del
/ aware and Philadelphia bodies voted
with less bourbon emphasis in the same
direction. The past week, after pro-
tracted and fierce, but unequal contest,
the New York conference voted 60 for,
and 1S3 against. That was we'll nigh
cru sher. There is some relief in New
England, but the general outlook has
none of the rainbow fues. There
are about 800 conferences, and
the returns are had from thirty
eight. Of them, with 1851 votes in
favor 10 2,001 against. AS those that
have not voted are largely in the pro-
gresSive West, il is probable that a ma
; iority may be had in favor, but that is
not sufficient. 1t has been provided
that TO carry the motion three-fourths
IDENTITY 50 nearly impossible that it is
not worth while for the ladies to think
Of invoking any faith cure potency for
their cause. There may be malevolence
and Justice in the inSinuatiOn, but it
has appeared that the hearts Of the
preachers and other conference mem
bers have been hardened in some de-
gree by the ''anticS of the rostrum
shriekers," as some are unkind enough
to phraseit, as they think of some of the
speakers at various gatherings still
fresh in mind. One, even, is so lacking
in Christian grace as to speak of the
'ancient, bnt still frisky Miss WILL
ARDS" 1t is not impossible that some
of the clerical debateIS may not have
looked complacently upon the posi-
biIities of intellectual combatS with GER
tain of these ladies in the highest legis-
latiye body.
\ controversy of much the same char
acter is raging in the Presbyterian sub
ordinate assemblies. 1t is to be feared,
also, that the result will be distasteful
to the friends of The broader ecclesias-
teal scope. The last general assembly
submitted to the preSbyteries, as a
guide in their structural economy,
the affirmation, ''Women also served
the apostolic church as deaconesses."
1t would seem that evidence could be
had as to the historical verify of the
statement, but the matter hinges on the
meaning given the Greek word diak-
on0s. Scholarship and criticism are
lost in the personal feeling as to the
present recognition of women as dea-
cons. The presbyteries at Chicago,
New York, Philadelphia and other
places, have been carried by the anti
refOrmers, although many of the ablest
diyines favored the adv ance. In the
New York presbytery colored brother,
perhaps related TO JOIN JASPER, who
has the sun reyOlve about the earth,
voiced the sentiment. He would have
the moulds used i'll the first century in
church architecture retained, without
change. with no concession to new
modes Of thought. There is perhaps
! no other sphere where there is such re-
! luctance to concede equal rights to
women as in the religious organizations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16

BY 0hio-Favoring theestablishment
each state OF a secret ballot law.
BY Tennessee-Favoring the con-
Struction OF
a Ship Canal
between the Mississippi river and the
great lakes.
Hon. c. f. Crisp, of Georgia. guest
of the congress, was invited to deliver
an address. He chose for his subject
Taxation" and in speech character
lstic OF himself held the attention of the
congress for over an hour. His remarks
were devoted principally to a criticism
of protective tariff. EXGov. Gear,
of iowa, also responded to an
Invitation to address the congress. He
chose for his subject, 'Markets for
Western Products" He favored more
complete railway facilities. the improve
ment OF waterways and the extension
of the reciprocity treaties. Congress-
man Breckenridge, of Arkansas, de
livered an address on Taxation. ,"
He spoke principally in criticism of
protective tariff. Chauncey.I. Filley, of
st. Louis, had chosen for his topic
Transportation, but he devoted his
remarks to answering Mr.. Breckenridge
William E. Schweppe, president of tho
Associated Wholesale Grocers of ST.
Louis, spoke on interstate commerce.
Tomorrow the congress will get down
to business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
MISS CoUzINs BOUNCED.
Lady Managers Take Decisive Ac-
ton in Their Difficulty.

CHICAGO, April 10 The war be-
tween the executive committee of the
lady managers of the worlds fair and
Secretary Phoebe Couzins was brought
to climax this afternoon.
A resolution was adopted re-
moving Miss Couzins from the
Office of secretary. The resolution
stated as the reason for this that the
committee has been satisfied Miss CouZ-
ms would not discharge the duties of
her Office in proper cooperation with
President Mrs. Potter Palmer and the
members of the executive committee.
Miss COuZinS tonight declared the ac-
ton of the committee an absurd
ity-only the full board of lady
managers OF congress having the right
and power sought to be assumed by the
executive committee. The fear is quite
generally expressed this evening that
the teud may entirely disrupt the board
of lady managers, as Mrs. Palmer, it is
pointed out. is woman of great ability
and determination of character, and
Miss COuZins has legal education and a
remarkable record as plucky and sue
ceSSful fighter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
FOR PARTY PURPOSES.
Supt. Porter Charged. With PARTS
anism in Census Matters.

Supt. Porter Charged. With PARTS
anism in Census Matters.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Some days
ago Supt. Porter. of the census bureau,
received from S. Mci4allin, the editor OF
the Advocate. Farmers Alliance news
paper, published at Topeka, Kan, a
letter criticising the work of the
bureau in its farm mortgage investiga-
ton, alleging. among other things, that
it was being conducted for party pur-
poses. In reply to this letter the super
intendent has written to Mr.. McLallin
that there is no evidence, as matter of
fact, that the census Office has
conducted the mortgage investigatIOnfor
partisan purposes. The desire has simply
been to ascertain the truth, and, as far
as possible. the whole truth, in regard
to the recorded Indebtedness of the
people of the United States.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
FISHERY TROUBLES.
Newfoundland Extends Sympathy
to Ancient COLONY PeoDIe.

Haitian, n. S.. April 15.-The New
foundland resolution extending sym
pathy to the people Of the ancient col
ony in their fishery troubles, and eX-
pressing regret that the bait law had
been put into operation against the
provincial fishermen was moved in the
house of assembly this afternoon by
Premier Fielding. The opposition
leader, Cahan, moved an amendment
accusing the Newfoundland govern
ment of treachery and dishonesty, and
opposed particularly the clause of the
resolution expressing sympathy with
Newfoundland in their efforts to procure
improved trade relations with the
United States, which would be prejudi-
cial to the interests of Canada and
likely to interfere with the arrangement
of treaty, between Canada and the
United States, denounced Mr.. Bond for
making a treaty behind the back of
the British minister at Washington.
Replying, the premier declined tie
discuss the question of reciprocity. and
commended that it was foreign to the
resolution. lie was as ANXIOUS as any
body could be to obtain reciprocity with
the United States, but. if Canada could
not obtain it, and Newfoundland could,
he did not propose to assume any dog
ln-the-lnanger policy. and he would say
in Gods name let them get 1t. The res
olutiOn was passed by a vote of % to 10.