davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02

Fl yalor y la dignidad buscan aho-
IA refugio en- el pecho de las rnujeres;
solo elias, dc vez On cuando. sc per-
niten protestar"
iZapateta u!
Vaya una ducha.
No pongo comentarios.
Dejo que ustod, amigo director,
los haga por mi
Lav6moanos las manos. -- 81
resto do! cuerpo por 81 acaso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02
(G0rbs;wao:Jn ]

Conuuuab4 Ia guerra, y ve.a ez1onderse
lenta Y eegura. In invasion por e3 pals, como
fatal gangrena. Distiugu.6Io 81 general Fad
herbe, con Quien hizo la canQana dol SOrte.
Heri3o de IN balazo % San QriD in. estuvo
sis sernnnas en- et hospital entire IL vida V
In ruuecte, y Sc reppso Go esta larga dolen-
ia para sstremecerse al saber Que Paris es-
toba en- u1anos dc 10 Commune, La conva-
lecenoia 10 lbr6 del rr:ste deber Dc disparar
los 6ltimoa tiros Contra Irauceaes. Diriei6se
s Ia casa paterna, sufriendo todavia de Ia ne
ida, pero luciando en- al pecho Ia oruz de
"a Legi6u de Honor, quo al m;snlo General
Is llev6 au oama del hospital.
Aguard6bale on su rnorada an dolor rnu
cho nlAs vivo que cuantos hsbla sufrido en-
tan corto tempo. Su madre nabia muerto,
y lR nina Susanna, que solo conJ2ba siete
amos, ve(ase privsda de su carinoso cuida-
DO. Los grandes negocios, que reclamabau
su presencia. obligarou partir al aenor
Oerblay, dejaudo encargads Ia nina feIes
criados. La llesad2 de Felipe produjo 81 do
Tor ? las lGgrinas, Suezns SO cogi6
hermano con Ia ternura Dc una nina ssusta-
Is por d aban3ono, estrechkndoss contra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02
CRONICA
IA TESTS sEPARATIsTA

-" 70 ne propongo gobernar on
Cuba con "a lnavorla de IL opinion
p1blica, sea esta autonomista. con-
sorvadora 6 separatista
Estag frascs del Ministro de u
tranar, pronunciadas nltimamente
en- eli Congreso, causaron III escan-
daio entire liz hip6crita patrioteria
que ALI capitanea ese ciotc7s dc Ia po-
lltica espanolss que sc llama Romero
Roblodo,
POGO falt6 para gus se pidiiese, 40
va la diaiSi6n del senior Maura, sino
81 fusilatniento. Porqpe los couaer-
vadores son ds24y patyiotaS, sobco to-
do, cuando Sc teata lie las 5yevas De
u!tranar,
Ns nos expI lcaLnos COMO ese raSgo
dc sinceIidad y justicia De un minis
tro espanol, pudo ger acogido Ell las
Camaras con tai al lgarada: porQus 81
seaor Maura 10 ha hocho otra cose
CUE ajuatarso 4 una sentencia, auu
rocionto, en- que 6! Tribunal Su-
premo de Is ius@;c.as espaslola, <iecla-
raba scr licita, couo tests, 10 t6s;s
del separat;smo. 10 Que 90 Rdnaite
n sanciona n;ng1n tribunal SIS Is
incitac;6n al }evantauiento en arnlas
contra Is patria. Pero como t5sis
hist6rica, como problema soc;al . CO
no idea polltica, 81 soparatiemo es
tan Gcito como coalquiera etra.
Hoy SO puede gritar 81 la plaza
p1blica, On 10 prensa, en- o. meeting.
Soy sepacatista" sin que Is mauo
dc ning1n esbirro nos detenga nj 81
codigo penal nos castigue, porque el
Tribunal Supromo, Ia mas alta repre-
sentaci6n dc lo iusticia espanols, ad-
mite Ia propaganda paelfca ce esa
teor1a.
Es necesario decirlo de una vaz,
para gus nuestros adversarios aban-
donen 81 espantajo del sepay-atisDso: ::
la historic nos ensena que 6ste ha
existido Ell todas las colonies Y en
todas Sc ha realizado, porque, de evo-
luci6n en- evoluci6n, elias tienen ne
cesariamente que llegar Ia indepen-
dencia, sin que Sc pueda presenEar
un solo ejemplo de colonia que nc Sc
haya separado de su metropoli. va
para caer baio otra soberania, - pa
ra disfrutar de Ia propia
Porque Ia ley social Sc cnmpie, 81
los pueblos al igual que en les fami-
las Y dospecho de todas las intoIe-
rancias del patriotismo; pues asl Co
mo los hijos Sc independizan cuando
llegan cierta edad V riven por 81
propios, sin renunciar por esto su
NJ i los recuerdos del hogar,
nj los sentimientos Y creencias que
les inculcaron sus padres, corstitu-
yendo todos, aunque separaaos, una
misma familia; Dc igual modo las
colonias, Al separarse 10 Is Metr6po-
il, mantendran con ella Ia meior ar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02

Va todos estamos lie ucuerdo on
que los carlistas no pueden hacar ma
da buono
Pero Sc dan oaSos; algdn mirlo
blanco suele caer.
Mientras el condo lie Canga Ar
guelles arromete Ell ol Serado contra
las veinte BellaS ChiQujtoS que exhi-
ben sus carnes en el circo de Rivas,
81 sanor Mells prepara on 81 Congro
so ma proposition que seeuranento
no vivira
Una proposition te1o.
Sc trata de- epnpuiar Ia pareida da
las economics.
Pedira ol diFutado ;ntegrista que
los ministries de Ia corona, al deiar
De aerlo, no cobron nj TN contavo por
doeeohoa pasivos, y Sc queaen por
tanto sin los $500 pesos de haber
annual que cada uno da dichos illus
tres cosanbes disfruta.
Pero como ESQ os una economic
pract;oa, vera usted quo no resulta.
Va estan los diputados votandola.
La mayor partc lie ellos asistan al
Congreso por seguir Ia carrera De
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02

Los articulos de Ell BsscapE y r
Criterio, de 10 Rerista y FL Claro-,
de La Region J LA DEhocRAcIA.
Las csrtas particnlarss Y las cor
respondencias politicas.
El informe diario y la qusjs pei.
sistente de I'm pals sgobisdo por =
pssadcmbre de vuestro sistema.
Jay de vosotros sl dis en- que -
descubra por complete ls trsma d.
esas tragi-comediss bnfo-dram&ticas
que rspresentkis
Canovas mismo os separara de :.
hueste, como cuerpos corrompidos
corruptores
Amargo porvenir 81 de vueatro
raquftico Y endebls organismol
ST 10 falts sl jsgo lacteo de los 3,
berones o6ciales. sucumbir& por con
suncion 6 por auemis.
! caera sobrs su tumba la maid
ci6n del pueblo.
Iced Iced 10 que sseribs el diputs
do que con tanto ardor elegistSis
Iced
Con 81 engranaje de tai mane,
montado. Canovas j. Sagasta, y :.
gasta $ Canovas, ante el tenor d
producer perturbaciones, han sido =
realidad esclavos de unos pocos aca
paradores de Ia virtud del patriot,
mo, los cuales. tomAndola por escudo.
han luchado dc potcncis & poteno-
contra y .ohiernos de la madre pa
tria.
Triste verdad que 2rranca dolof4
sas ensehanzas. y deja en- el alrea
amargos acentos lie protesta.
Ea precise que cubanos y puerto
riqueaos sc pongan en- IN justo me-
dio. = calcuIen que vivimos va en- III
regimen de opinion en- que no pode
mos toi4rar cue porqre 81, y abusso
do del nonbTe dc "a patria, Sc nos iol-
ponga la de los detnas, y, por eonsi-
guiente, 10 hay rszon de que acuss,-
tnos dc f. Ia dc espanolismo q aquellcs
Cue no aeepten nuestra politiea
auestras soluciones.
No anduvisteis buscando elect.
res para nutrir las listss de votaut..
en- MarEo
No os ufanabsis tanto de Yuest,
triunfo, el primero, el dnico. cue OF.
tuvistois, g. prinero, 81 unico, Our.
gracias 4 nuestro de.den, obtendre.,
en- Ia ciudad del sur:
mo proclamsbsi. esa victoria C
mo IN portento
No cs{ais en ei alarde insene&t,.
de una victoris ridiculs.
Pues ahf teneis las consecusncia>.
Vuestros votos Sc vuslven conts+
vosotros Y os aplsstsn.
FL cesseris1so 80 la sins qu. -
atrae y os sspults.
Contestad don Francisco GascGt
Dessutorizsrle 81 sa que : tai ll,,-
ga vuestrs audscis.
Fulminad sobre 81 vuestras exc,
lnuniones dogmaticas.
El reira de vosotros y os mira.
desde su altura con Ia compasio
que inspiran las debilid2dss human,
individuales s colectivas.
Conservadores do Ponce.
Ia que trabaiaHteis por nosovr
Y para nosotros.
va que hicisteis la campahe j.
vuestro propio descrsdito.
Ia que sstais condenados u.
eterao rubor Y 4 una vsrgiien
muda.
Sand y naciaDciai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02
l. i T u III B a

La estadi.tica nos ha dalo 4 COZ
Ger Ia cifra dc Ia poblacion y las re-.
tas Y G! conercio de todas las nac;
nes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02

1L GlEuIC del aFClCuiO g 60i1c2ut9. +.
Dice asi Ell QmDote que solo al
caballaro manchego - lo pueden ocu-
rrir dislates semoiante> tamados
srrorea y
4fsm5nanslsnyo HAY Qu- dcclr la
verdad, sin miedo los que puedan
ofcpdersc Nosotros no nos crccm0s
n el deber de adular nadio. ~ i los
PeQucfos nj a los grandce.
Fl pueblo cspahol. sien2pre her6i-
90, ha perdido su TRADITIONAL viril;dad
Va no tenemo~ s1crecho 4 repetir IA
trase iactanci- .& he Carlos Y: I'm los
dominioe eepe ROLES NJ Sc Dcnc 81 SCI"
Va podcn2o dar Al o}vido aquclios
t-rcios que cruzaron desde e. Belts al
Gase!!Ano y al Scaida. sicmprc v;cto-
lIosos. los que escalaron los Andes.
4urcaron el Amazonas y reaiizaron
rnil proezas en- 81 Cello ,naUcano.
Aqucllos no Iucr)n uuc5tros pa
eircS, nuestros progenifores: aosotros
no hcmos heredado Ia sangrc de aQue
Hos heroes, que sucumbieron en- los
panEanos de Holanda, en- las pcstilen~
tes lagunas de Roma ( 80 los camQos
De bataJIa.
NueSGr0s pTeCurs0res. nue9tros vcg~
aa5cros padres, fucron los gus no
abandonaron 81 terruGo, Y Cuedaron
aqul eievando prcccs al Dios de las
yictor;as por Ia vida dc los -cgiona-
rios, ay@nfurcros = v@@eranoe de los
tercios espa1oles.
Nucstrcs verdadetcs anfepasados
son los que, desdc catedralcs. abao.as
Y conventos, CANADIAN IA vida eterna,
dcsPreciando los bicnes tcrrenalee. 8
los qne qucdaroo per ac&. confundi-
dos con las u1ujercs, a cu;dado del
puchero y las caIlinas del corral
De tstos. de los Prudentcs, de los
rRisticos, dc les rodrigoncs, goli]las,
pisaverdcs y afeninados, que Sc que
1aron por AGA, hacienda labores pro
p;as De su sezfo. vie0e nuestra proea-
pia J n sangrc cue cosre Por nnestr2s
Yenas s....--..-... .--
Pero perdieronsc las colonias y los
paiscs Cue nos sumistraban oro i gra
ne!, y Pcrdieronse e dia que nurfd cl
ultiu0 ayenturero castelland
--.-....-.
Ia loter}a, el jueRo, Ia empleoma-
MIA, Ia vida regalona dc los conventos,
81 agio, Ia ohulerla, Ia pension, el sal
~ polftico, Ia ocultaci6n dc bicnes al
hsco, Fl cup6n. el cornpadrazgo Ia
Hsposa facil, Ia hija dc hermosura 60
tizab!e, Il uatute, las co;mas dc en-
pTE.t;tos. las subveaciones J mil :
nil gitaner1as De Ia idioeincracia as-
pano!a, para podef onriqucccr2c en
nenos que canta nn gallo, fucron los
nedios empleados por nnestros dig
nos asccndientes.
No queremos entenebreCcr mas es-
te cuadro; no qucremos arrojar sobre
q mas sombras, 40 queremos hab'ar
II Ia Espana de nuestros djas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02

Madrid, Julio 10 dc 1893.
Puss senor los espanoles 90 tratan
bien unos 4 otros.
Z respetan & sus antepasados.
81 20 dijera de ellos Ia mitad, va
tenla encina una donuncia.
No copio, sino que mando recor-
tadoa, = an letra d. imprenta, los 81
guientes parra6laoa H. an per;6dieo
De esta capital.
81 t{tuIo del articuio es odifcante.
Dice AL EI Q~Dote que solo al
caballaro manchego 50 lo pueden ocu-
rrir dislates sameiante> tamados
arrorea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02

No queremos entenebreccr mas es-
K cuadro; no qucremos arrojar sobre
q mas sombras, 40 queremos hablar
II Ia Espana de nucstros dlas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02
OF l. IN (
Ia EERRERLA
d E PO n T r \ Y r : Y Il >
III

vsrs16r 5astet7,sa dc L@e5ouo Naiera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02

Pero perdieronse las colcnias y los
paiscs cue nos sumistraban oro gra
mel, y perdi6ronse el dia que nuri6 cl
6ltino aventurero casteliano
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-02
CARTi PASADA POR AGI'A


Madrid, Julio 19 de 1893.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
TRUSTS BETRAYED.

Customs Inspectors in the State of Wash
lngton Detected In Aiding Smugglers.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.---The official
heads of Patrick FL Winston, United
States attorney; Thomas R.. Brown,
United States. marshal; Andrew Wat
son, United States collector at Port
Townsend; c. j. Mulkey, United States
special agent, and six special inspect
ors of customs in the Puget Sound dis.
trict,. all in the state of Washington,
have fallen into the official hopper as
the result of reports made to Secretary
Carlisle by special treasury agents.
These officials. it is charged by the re-
ports received, have been doing a
wholesale business for several years in
connection with private parties in Vic
toria, B. c., in smuggling in Chinese by.
means of fraudulent certificates, and
in permitting opium smuggling either
by connivance or otherwise. 's'.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Several Business Firms Burned Ont, the
- Cotul Ioss Reina 33AA 600. "a - ~

Several Business Firms Burned Ont, the
Total Loss Being $500, 900. i. !
CHICAGO, June 19.-Ass the result Of q
fire Sunday morning in the six-story
building at the northwest corner Of
Wabash avenue and Congress street
there remains but the shell walls of
a $50, 900. structure enclosing the
debris, which represent, all told:
a loss Of between $250,00 and
$500, 900: The heaviest losses ~
the fire are the 0. w. Richardson
company, carpets, curtains, rugs and
oil cloths; the CHM Publishing conn
pany; Vose & Sons, pianos, and "A. b.
Chase & Co., piano manufacturers.
Their comb losses are placed at
about $500, 900. The fire was started by
an electric light wire in an ice-cream
parlor on the Congress street side Of the
h,,i1dinp w
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
ALL BELLS ITO RING.

Plan for q Universal Celebration In the
s.>s.: United States July 4.
CHICAGO, June 20.-A plan of cele-
bration has been conceived by the COM
mittee in charge. of the Columbian
liberty bell whereby on July 4
all the bells in schoolhouses and
churches of the land will ring
simultaneously at noon with the new
liberty bell The bell will be cast
this week at Troy, n. Wand will be
composed of thousands of revolution
ary relics and other mementos donated
by the children of libert During the
fair the bell will be located at Chicago,
but after that it will be very peripa-
tetic .and,will visit all the counties in
the forty four states, attending cele-
brations Of every kind.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
!. 81 SIS REVIEW 4; I i ! 7 !.
Enects OF the Prevailing Financial strin-.

Effects of the Prevailing Financial Strln.
5sssY 9sss gency In the Country.
:#5 New York, June Il. The weekly re-
view of trade says. ssi
concerted action by the banks of New York
has changed thes situation materially. More fall-
ures and tremendous drain OF money to the
west had such effect here that the banks were
unanimous ia deciding upon the issue Of clearing
house certificates. Much increased Accommoda.
tions Tor the business community are expected
TO result and doubtless Will, unless speculation
is stimulated to absorb all the increase in avail
able resources through undue preference for
marketable securities over other assets. The
weakness of banks at many western points con-
tinues. The widespread strtngency is having 2
serious effect upon merchants and manufacture
ers who are in no way concerned with specula-
tive operations. Is. s
"a very sharp fall in foreign exchange re-
moves the chance Of gold export at present, but
it is due to foreign purchases of securi ties
rather than to a change In trade balances. Ex-
ports in two weeks OF June, it Is true, are but
e 700 OO0 or Is percent Of last years. and i'm
ports show small decrease in place OF the
enormous increase reported for months. Dur
balances are still adverse and likely to be for
some time. .H
1.-THE decline In: prices has led to some in
crease in the foreign demand for products, but
has been followed during the last week by an
advance of more than a cent in wheat. with
sales Of only 100000 bushels; 2A cents in corn
and 3-l6 of cent in cotton with sales OF SOC, GOO
bales Pork has fallen 50 cents, oats cent,
coffee 4 cent and OIL cent but any material
increase in exports at this season must come
from marketing the surplus OF cotton and
wheat carried overland this the advance In
prices tends to prevent
reports from other cities nearly all show
tight money and slow collections Trade at
Cleveland is fairly good and at Cincinnati quiet
At Detroit trade is quiet and credits closely
scanned. and at Indianapolis there is a better
feeling. Chicago reports an easier financial
situation but western demands are urgent,
collections very slow, speculation lin
tied in volume. building 20 per cent.
smaller than last year. wholesale trade
fairly satisfactory and retail trade improved.
Milwaukee reports confidence slowly return.
ing. At ST. Paul excellent crop prospects
make more hopeful feeling and at Omaha
trade is good, arkansas City fair, at st. Jo-
seph fair. At St. Louis trade is beyond antici-
pations. At all southern points trade is slow
and quiet.
Failures during the last week have num-
bered 3l3 in the United States against 1853 last
year" u
During the week ended yesterday leading
clearing houses in the United States reported
exchanges amounting to s1,031, 364,5H, against
81, l5e, 384, 853 the previous week. AS compared
with the corresponding week Of 1892 the de-
crease was 06 =
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
BIIA NJ FI ED
Four Men Held esponsible for the
Ford Theater Disaster.

RE.TIJRNED a VERDICT.

III |f y
WASHINGTON, June 90. The coroner's
jury which has been investigating the
Ford thcater disaster reached a conclu-
sion Monday afternoon. Il holds re-
sponsible Col Frederick Ainsw orth,
Contractor Dant, Engineer Sasse and
Superintendent Covert for criminal neg
ligence and manslaughter. The an
nouncement was received with cheers
by those who were in attendance at
Wizards hall.
THE JURY's DECISION.
After being out two hours the jury
returned a verdict, setting forth that
Frederick B. LOTUS came to his death
by the disaster at Ford's theater
building on June 8, 1898 They
recite the, fact that George W..
Dant was the contractor under
the government for the work in
progress which caused the disaster and
all the circumstances connected with
the accident and find that Frederick G..
Ainsworth, in charge Of the building,
William g. Covert, the superintendent,
Francis Sasse, the engineer, and George
w. Dant, the contractor, are respon-
sible for the killing of LOTUS.
The finding further refers to the alb
sence of snoring or other means to pro-
tect the building during the process of
excavation, by reason of which one of
the piers fell, causing the fall Of the
floors and the consequent crushing and
killing.
cENSTrREG TIE GOVERNMENT
The jurors further find that the fall
ure of the government of the United
States to provide for skilled superin-
tendence of the work of repair and al
teration of it's buildings in charge of
the war department. is most unbusi-
ness-like and reprehensible, and are of
the opinion that if such superintend-
ence had been provided in the case Of
the work on the Ford's theater build
ing the awful tragedy might have been
averted. @
GAVE BAIL.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Col. f. G.
Ainsworth, William E. Covert, superin-
tendent of the Ford theater building,
and Francis Sasse. its engineer, ap-
peared voluntarily in the criminal
court Tuesday and gave bail in $4,000
each for their. appearance before the
grand jury. Mr.. Dant, the contractor,
was not able to appear, but the sureties
went to his house and qualified there in
the same amount.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
KILLED in A ROW.
{ Keg of Beer Causes a Quarrel That
Ends the Life. OF 3 Man.

"A Keg of Beer Causes Quarrel That
Ends the Life. Of Man.
DANv1LLE, Ill, June 20. - Thomas
Duncan, an ex-policeman of this city,
killed Wilse Lafferty BY stabbing him
Sunday evening. The men, in company
with several others, had a key Of beer
in the woods. Laferty became intoxir
Gated and forced aquarrel with Duncan.
The coroner's jury exonerated Duncan
from all blame, claiming that he acted
in self-defense. After he was stabbed
Lafferty walked home, nearly mile
away, and dropped dead as he was
climbing over his garden fence.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
slain In = Tunnel.

/. NEW YORK. June 21.-A train on the
Long Island railroad, upon which
were about ], 900 persons returning from
the Sheepshead Bay races, was derailed
Tuesday evening in tunnel a short
distance from Parksville. Two persons
were killed outright, seven died soon
after being removed to the hospital
and about 100 were injured, many SO
seriously that they will not recover.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
oregon Town. Burned.

T1LLAMooK, Ore, June 2O.-The bust
ness portion Of this town was destroyed
by fire early Monday morning. Several
fires broke out simultaneously and it
is supposed TO be the work of incen-
diaries There is great excitement and
talk of lynching the guilty parties.
Many persons are destitute. The total
loss is 800. 900; insurance about half.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
Back Broken by q Ball Bat.

h RACINE, Wis, June 21.-Johnnie Seip-
Ter, 1 years old. had his back broken
Tuesday afternoon by a blow from q
baseball bat in the hands of compan-
ion named John Nagle. His lower
limbs are paralyzed and he is uncon-
scious. Physicians say he cannot live.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
Failure of Wooden Manufacturers.

NASHUA, N. H., June u. The Colony
Manufacturing company assigned Mon
day. The liabilities are estii mated to be
$16s, 900, and it is estimated that not
more than fifty cents on the dollar can
be realized from the assets. The cor
poration carried on wooden manufac-
tory and has done an extensive bust
nesS 3e 4.s $3.50 .72* 4 %.f X
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
American Mechanics in Session.

DETROIT, Mich, June 21.-The Ma
tional Council of the Junior :, Order
United American Mechanics met Tues
day morning in twenty-ffth annual
session for three days business meet
ing. About 200 delegates are in attend
ance from all parts Of the United States,
representing total membership of
100000 The meeting was presided over
by National Councillor James Cranston,
of Pittsburgh.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
Business Men Meet.

CHICAGO, June 20. = Opponents Of
banking, finance, railway commerce,
boards OF trade Insurance, building
and loan associations and mercantile
credits met yesterday at the Art insti-
tute and inaugurated the worlds con-
gress of commerce and finance.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
Lizzie Borr,den Acquitted.

D, New BEDFORD, Mass, June 81. Liz
lie Borden was acquitted yesterday OF
the charge of numbering her father and
stepmother at Fall River on August 4,
1892. The Jury was only out 9 short
time, and when the verdict was rem
dered cheer went up which might
have been heard half mile away
through the open windows and there
was no attempt to check it.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
Gluilty Of Murder.

VI JANEsv1LLE, Wis, June 81. - Charles
r. Whalen was found guilty Of murder.
in the second degree BY the jury, who
came in Tuesday night afft er being out
eight hours 1halenS killed Gerald w
.Spanlding at Portage, april 1s9a
Judge Bennett will sentence Whalen
this morning. ss3 s s
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
X Family Killed.

(RAWFoRDsv1LLE, Ind. June Il.
William Hipes, wealthy FARMER, and
his wife and daug liter were kiil BY
thecars yesterday at go rail way eros
inn near their home 81 this cit 5sssss
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
vim BE Open Every Night.

! CH1cAao. June 2O.It has been de-
cided by the council Of administration
to keep the worlds fair open until II
o'clock every night. Heretofore it has
been open only on Sunday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday nights,
which have been known as special"
nights at the fair. u s5 5s
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
German Crops Blightsd.

b BERLIN, june 90. The recent drought
caused such q scarcity Of farm produce
and SO blighted the young crops that
Herr Won Berlepseh, minist er Of trade
will propose > suspension Of duties on
corn and maize II 81
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
a strange Coincidence.

LIBERTY, Ind, June IS. While at
tempting TO board q train here yester-
day Jack Kahn and John Gear were
thrown under the wheels and killed.
Each leaves . widow and two little
girls. each was S. years Of age; each
was . Catholic, and each i had just s1s
when killed.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
indiana Rank Resumes.

/. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 2o.-The
Capital national bank, which suspended
payment May II, resumed business
Monday morning. The new president,
N. s. Byram, expressed the opinion at
10 o'clock that the amount 81 money
drawn ont was almost balanced by the
amount deposited. Isis #s 3 ss* ' n 81
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
Californians Dedicate.

CHICAGO, June 2O.---A great and en-
thnsiastic crowd participated in the
dedication of the California state build
ing Monday and listened to speeches by
Gov. Markham. N. II. DeYoung, Kate
Field and others.