davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16
A DIESTRO Y sINIESTRO

Porque al morir Ia senora Carrillo
de Benltez, esposa dignisima de M
fracmas6n, Ia Iogia AIiansa iz6 q me-
dias su baniera. en seTal de luto, el
padre Antonini, cura de Vieques,
montando en santa colera, pidio por
escrito al alcalde, don Arturo Villa
nueya, que mandase arriar aquel pa
belon, con el cual diz que Sc hacfan
pubicas manifestations heterodoxas.
FL senior ViIlanueva, que es sin du-
da an hombfe cuerdo sensato, Sc
guaedo de acceder la exigencia del
presbtero nj aGn respondio q taa
estupendo exabruoto.
La bandera continue en- 81 sitio.
Y el cura, de mala gaua,
caliente como IN ali
dijo para su sotana
me luci
Despues, en- el acto del entlerro, el
eoterrador-nadie dice que por orden
del cura-opuso ciertas dihcultadcs.
Que no Sc me ha entregado Ia
papeieta
La papele5a Sc entreg5.
Que no Sc expresa Ia bora de la
defuncion Y no sc 81 transcurrio ell
tempo Indispensable
Falso; la papeieta iba en- forma.
Pero el pa1re Antonini estaba ALI:
las miradas del sepulturero, cruzan-
dose con las del presbitero, pedian
apoyo.
Y asi. entire vacilaciones y contra
riedades, eI tempo tTanscurrfa pesa-
do y lento, hasta que al fin el aIcal-
de cl juez intimaron al enterrador
eI mandate de que cumpliese 81
deber.
Fl enterrador respondio que naaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16
EXPOSITION

Sr. Presidente del Dlrectorlo del
partido autonomis5a puertorriqueno.
Muy senor nuestro distinguido
cOmpatriota:
En- una reunion convocada hace
poeos dfas por maestro amigo y co
rreligionario ell senor Corton con el
obieto de cambiar impresiones sobre
la actual situaci6n pol1tica, y 6jar
rumbos trazar derroteros; al exec
gitar los medios para sacar al partl
do de la postraci6n en- que yace y
que tiene por causa tai vez ell aban-
dono voluntario que hicimos, en- no
leiana fecha, del ejercicio del dere-
cho electoral, uno de nosotros, el Sc
nor don Vicente Pagan propuso y
la reunion acord6 que, poniendo fin
al retraimiento, vol7iese ell partido q
la lucha, para llevar a las corpora
clones populares y al Parlamento de
la Nacion, una representation nues
ira que clame un dia y otro por las
reformas pol1ticas y sostenga vigoro-
so combate contra ell caciquismo que
explota esta desventurada colonia
de Espaha.
Todos 10 recordamos. Herido en-
su dignidad el pals ante una reforma
electoral que nos hac1a inferiores a
nuestros hermanos de Cuba, bien que
favoreci6ndonos por otro concepto,
acordamos abandonar los comicios y
entregar por complete los cargos de
election popular la voracidad insa-
ciable del partido conservador. Hi
zose asi, la protesta SO realiz6, una
mime, seria, digna, elocuente. Fin
las urnas electorales ninguna pape
leta autonomista eay6. Al parla
mento de Ia Naci6n no Sc elev6 como
otras veces la voz d6bil y triste de
Puerto Rico.
Nnestro retraimiento no era ana
Gn4esadga no era, no pod1a serlo,
porque earecerfamos de medios para
cumplirla. No era tampoco ana fu-
ga para evitar una derrota, como
nuestros adversarios deo1an, pues 81
con Ia Quota electoral de veinticinco
duros pudimos, en- las pendltimas
elecciones sacar & fote dos candida
tos, obteniendo ademas el triunfo
moral del distrito de Mayagdez, lo
gico era esperar que con la Quota de
diez pesos Sc pudiese enviar 81 Con
greso euatro 8 seis diputados, adn
contando como cosa segura con la
perfdia de los conservadores y con
fa arbitrariedad del gobierno.
No era tampoco nuestra absten
ci6n electoral IN medic para obtener
que SO subsanase ell error del minis
tro porque al privarnos voluntaria
mente de toda representation Official
en- Madrid, y careciendo de period
COS que SO hiciesen eco de nuestras
quejas y reclamaciones ALA donde
debfan formularse, y no pudiendo
honradamente exigir q nuestros ami
gos de la metr6poli que nos defen-
diesen en- aquella aptitud adoptada
contra su manera de peusar y sentir,
la abstenci6n electoral del partido nj
podfa producer efecto nj coadyuvar
en- manera alguna que realizaramos
el anhelo de obtener usticia. AIDE
mas, publicado con la nueva ley ell
decreto de convocatoria de los cuer-
pos colegisladores, aunque ell gobier-
no de la metr6poli, arrepentido de So
yerro, hubiese intentado prestar dido
4 nuestra voz, sin tempo va para
modifcar en- sentido mas favorable 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16
Sc VEND EN

In coche 6no y lgero De seis as;entas,
casi nuevo. Una turbina sin usar, APPLICABLE
& Ia eaneris del acueducto con rasisteac;a
Dc Seis caballos vapor ccupa POGO espsc;o
Y propis para peqneha industria En- esta
inprenta iuforraran.
rorce, IL "a Mario II 1893. I'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16
GRAN DEPOSITO
Ds CALzADo Y PHETEEI< =
DE
jaime RkII1n -dt0cka

En- este aereiitado establecim;ento sc
recibe mensualmenJe por todos los vaporas,
IN variadisimo surtido de calzado Il toGas
classes precios, para eaballeroS, Fenoras y
ninos, que en- caIidad no tienen RIVAL.
TambIen nay constantemente IN sxtenso
surtido de macerialss : hiesros de todas
elases para zapateros = talabarteros. Ma
letas de viaje, driles y cen2isas mallorquinas.
VBNTAs Al POR MAYOR ! al DETAIL
3 v. .. = Ponce. Sefienlbre : de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16
EN- Ell COLMADO
!" LIS BALEhREs" ("

de 4. Trfas de ca Gale de 4tocha
Sc vende al exeelonse vino de mesa CEPA
DE MACON
Es 81 mejar que con relaci6n su precio
Sc detalla e. los mercados de Ia sla
Probando!o So cnnvenceIaa Us ircIed1los
3 ml :. Ponce, OctGbss - - S93
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16
GAIA DE- PREOTAMOS
L CH.4RDON d Ca.

Sc venden y enp.nan toda clsss de ioyae
Y objetoa de valores bajos tipos. B.lletss
de- Bauco de P. K. S. descuentan docu
mert0s y Sc dan cantidades sobre frmas
Los que fabriquen casas pueden YER m
buen r1uestrario de ladrillos fabricados +
maao preEsas, segun Sc pidan.
6nn =. Ponce. Enero ia 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16
BUEYES

Sc venden 10 quotas de bueyes i6veneg.
Para informez drigirse los B1fos de Qttn-
tam
Porce, Herz l3 4 1907 La.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16
ID a SToS

Los ofrece don Julio Brenes en- su
propieds ] Dc Salinas. Tiene Ia hncs
s.15 Coz .1tcs en- abunIaacIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16

Pars los 3ia- II Y Is del eorrisn,s, 50
preParan dos nag eidcaa couidas dc toros
dicho bas s
Las reses que - lidiaran en eada tarde,
,eran d. 4 raz% a. los que - lidiaron "a =
Il eorriis.
la eorrida e-ta-f cargo de los aplAa-
didos diestro~ Logarto, .horenito sus ena
drillas
Habra ba1der.lae de sorpresa De luio.
Las eorrdas empszaran Ia ds a
tarAe
Veanse r-ozreuas. 2-s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27

PErER NoErox and i'm pa1Iv. vro
We're arrested at BeIoit recently on a
charge Of breaking into box cars,
pleaded guilty in the Winnebago Coun.
tx I'm conf anI wnrn sanfnrced 70
nri.op tor one vnar
{. \. NrErI,v was f,und entity in the
GAINESVILLE circuif court ~ y rharre Of
obtaining money under false prctCISeS.
lie was sentenced TO one year at Nau-
pun. Merriam has wife III Chicago.
EDWARD MCCTLIY. an cmpIOye OF the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
SAYS ROSE IS GUILTY.
Dr.. Mitchell Writes Letter Concerning
the RChand Center Murder


RIcHLAND CENTER, Wis, Jan. %
There is considerable opposition here
to the movement to secure a pardon for
Rose Zoldoske, serving life imprisou
ment for the murder of Ella Maly. The
remOnstrances that are circulating are
receiving many signatures. Judge
ClementsOn, it is said, viii not SIGN
the appeal to the governor Tor
q pardon, and it is also said th&t several
# not All the Jurors that convicted the
girl have refused to sign. y report has
been current that DR.. Mitchell, with
whom Rose Zoldoske is said TO have
been in love, and jealousy for whom in
spired the murder of Miss Majy
and the Doctors wife, has signed
the petition for a pardon. Miss
report has caused Dr. Mitchell TO pub
licly affirm his belief in the guilt Of Miss
Holdoske and declare thatin his opinion
she merits the sentence passed on her.
HIS letter on the subject Is aS follows:
| am told that there is 4 report abroad that
| have signed petition taVoTiuI the par
don of Rose Zodo,kc. This j, absolutely
false. | have never signed any such l.,ti-
ton, but | have signed rcIGonstrauce
ing reasons: After a fair trial -Ac
was found guilty hy jury com
posed OF intelligent and conscientious men.
Judge Clcmcnt>on said that ''thc evidence
fully warranted the verdict The supreme
court said We are satisfied no error nas
lntervened to her prejudice and that the
Judgment OF the circuit court toe affirmed.
Rose /Oldu-kc chose L. do wrong and >he
has fallen hy her own desperate WicacI-t-..
Her sin has found her out, and size now
realizes that tine way OF tTan>Erc-- 0rS j.
hard Though iland joiniu hand and Ian
ltt4T
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
A BOTTLE OF WINE DID 1T.
Emperor William and Prince Bismarck
Becnm Friends Once More.

Berlin, Jan. 23.-Ihe dIdC-de-Camp OF
Emperor William, Col. Won NoItke. has
called at Friedrichsruhe and has pre-
sented Prince Bismarck wiki 4 bottle Of
very old wine sent to the ext Chancellor
by the Emperor. The bottle OF wine
was accompanied 10y an auto-ruI letter
IN winch the Emperor congratulated
Prince Bismarck upon his recovery from
his recent attack of influenza. Prince
Bismarck received the present grace
fully and sent word to the Emperor
that he would pay His Majesty a visit at
Berlin III about two weeks. This is a
complete reconciliation between the
Emperor and the ChInCclluT.
The greatest Importance IS attached
here and throughout Germany 10 the
reconciliation between Prince Bismarck
and Emperor William a. announced by
the present sent 10y the Emperor and
by the Princes determination 10 wait
upon the Emperor after his birth
day. Especial attention j. paid to
the effect which the reconciliation Will
have upon the Interna. policy of ter
many a. II Is now declared that Prince
Bismarck, in addition to being recon-
Ciled T. Emperor William. Is also in full
accord with Chancellor Won CaprjVi and
Baron Won BIebcrStcin, the Imperial
secretary of state for foreign affairs.
The reconciliation has served to in
crease his popularity ot the Emperor,
Of the chancellor and of the govern
ment, aS there Is no doubt that great
number Of people objected 10 the prac-
teal cXlllng of the great German states
man. On the other hand the Agrari-
ans who relied upon Prince Bismarck 5
support against the RUS~0-tirrInau
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
ANTIDOTE FOR MORPHINE.
DR.. Goor Takes y Fatal Dose of tie Drug
and il Not Harmed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-i'r William
Moor, specialist on therapeutics, who
is member Of the staff of the West
side German Clinic, in West Forty-sec-
ond street, has discovered that perman-
ganatc OF potassium is an autidote for
morphine poisoning, and that it will
counteract within reasonable
lapse of time the effects of any
OF the salts of opium. DR.. Moor,
in the presence of twelve
members of the clinic who assembled
january 9, swallowed what is ordinarily
4 fatal dose of morphine. His fellow
physicians attempted to dissuade him.
Some of them left the room, declaring
they would not Couutcnancc such mad
ness by their presence. But Or. Moor
persisted in committing ''sUicide" with
the utmost checrfUlncss. Then he
swallowed his new-found antidotc.
Deadly languor and death must have
followed ordinarily. for DR.. Moor sWal-
lowed three grains of the drug, a posi-
lively fatal dose in his case, as he Is
superscnsitiye to the effect Of narcotics,
but the permanganate Of potassium did
L.. work u-1ll
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
NO FOREIGN INTERFERENCE.
Senate Committee lakes 4 Firm St3rd
On kffarS In HAWAI-.

Senate Committee lakes d Firm St2rd
on Affairs in Hawai-
WtoHTHGroN. y. c.. Jan. 25.-In the
Senate this morning, Mr.. Turpie, Of In
diana, from the committee on foreign
relations, reported iayorably the follow
ing resolution:
ErSIrcd, That from the facts and papers
laid before the Senate it is uHwiSc and mex
pcticut under the existing conditions TO
consider at this time any project OF auncXa-
uon OF the Hawaiian Islands to the
United States; that the provisional govern
mcnt therein having been duly recognized,
the highest international interest requires
that II hall pursue its own line of policy,
and foreign intervention in the political al
tairs OF these islands would he regarded a
an act untrlendly to The government OF the
uitci States.
II am directed hy the committee on
foreign affairs, said Senator Turpie, 90
ask immediate consideration of this
resolution. 1t Is the unanimous ex-
preston of the committee, save the
dissent of the senator from Oregon Mr..
Dolphl, 70 the first clause. | am also
directed to say that this resolution has
no relation To the special investigation
now being made by the committee
Objection was made to immediate con-
sIderation and the matter went over.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
PECK ASKED FOR TROOPS.
Prof. Sims, an A. P. A. Lecturer, Has an

Experience with an Angry Crowd.
KAUKAUNA, Wis, Jan. lS.-Prof. Wal
ter Sims, the \. p 4. speaker who is on
a lecturing tour through Wisconsin,
barely escaped serious violence here
last evening at the hands of a mob. \
detail Of police was necessary to protect
him, and so threatening was the situa-
ton at one time that call was sent 10
Gov. Peck for troops to prevent blood
shed and restore order. The Governor
evidently did not receive the call in
time to act last evening, and in the
meantime Sims had escaped from the
angry crowd, which then quietly dis
persed.
Prof Sims has lecturei here every
night this week in the interests of the
American Protective Association, or
the \. z. 4, as it is more
familiarly known His remarks
were aimed at Catholics 4 bitter
feeling had become stirred up by last
night. Prof. Sims appeared in the city
last evening for the last time, occupy
ing a hall on the North Side, and
boistcrous crowd of about 200
collected on the street. Threats
of violence ana mobbing were
numerous. The stairs leading from the
rear OF the hall were barricaded with
BOXES, DdrItiS, tlt., 20 jIiil III listeners
to the lecture would be compelled 10
come down and face the angry mob.
Stones were thrown through the hall
windows, and il is reported that several
persons were hurt with the flying
missiles. The police had their hands
full 10 keep the crowd from doing some
thing desperate.
At the close of the lecture Prof Sims
requested the protection Of the police
and he was escorted to the river bridge
by three blue coats, the riotou5
crowd following with u.ly threats
The police officers halted at tie
bridge and instructed Sims to hurry on
his way. The police then held the
crowd back, refusing to allow anyone to
step upon the bridge under penalty OF
feeling a police club. Later III the
evening Sims was badly hurt by a stone
thrown by a Young man, who viii prob
ably Oe arrested to-day.
Excitement reigns to-day and there
is not the slightest doubt but what
q serious demonstration would occur II
another meeting WAS held
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
SETTLEMENT BY ARBITRATION.
admiral Eanh1m, of the United states
Navy. Called on to .tct as N"diator.

Admiral rsa,b.,,, ,f .,,. ,-,,;,..., .,.,,,.
>nvx. CaI,rJ or, - ,ct ,s u.dt.,.,r
r,,,.,.,f,,,,,,,t ,s,, ,.,t.,
- ivy ',''''
i.i'> y " ''' ''I' "a H'-i"loh
from ~" Associated Press correspond
ent at no Janelro says that there have
been rumors that the United states was
to be asked to arbitratc the matters in
dispute between the government Of
President PciNoto and the commando
ers Of the insUr-cnt forces; but
these reports were denied It is
understood that fccIcrs have been
sent out by the government of Presi-
dent PciNoto and that lhc reply 10
these tcc!crs was that the United states
officials were not IN a position to arbi-
trate any dispute So long a~ ONLY one of
the parties directly interested init
mated that it was open to conciliation
under the advice of a third party. To-
day, however, the Associated Press cor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
RIOTIKG At BRIDGEPORT.
Striking street Halfway Emplnycs Give
Battle 10 the Police.

BmroEroET Conn, Jan. - The dis
charge Of five employees Of the bridge
port Traction Company led to a strike
.. the 100 mcr at work for the corpora
tion. and the strike was followed bv
riots that lasted all day Police
were summoned from headquarters
and several ears were start
cd with three railroad employees
and guard of three police
men The crowds quickly drove the
police from the cars, together with the
conductors and drivers Sticks and
stones were thrown and the windows
Of the ears broken. Several policemen
and railroad employees were slightly in
jurrd. This Was repeated again and
again. At last the company consented
ia rc-"mpLoy the strikers and the five
.,i-f.Iftr,rp.i rIru
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
A New England Miracle,
\ RAILROAD ENGINEER RELATES
HIS ENFERIENCE.
n" Wonderful story Told by Fred c.
IA" Wonderful story Told by Fred c.
N"se and His Nothcr-iu-Law to
Reporter of the I:o,to.. Herald.
Both Are Restored After
Years of sonN.
\ ears of \ EonN-

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
Elre CHARGED To strikers.

Prrr~FuRa. Pa. Jan. 22-The coal
tipp'e of the IIa-le.t Coal and Coke
Company at It's mine on the Wheeling
Division Of the Baltimore 4, Ohio Rail
road was destroyed by fire Yesterday
There have been labor troubles on this
division tor some time hut the miners
are reported working ~ present. The
fire is attributed to the striking miners
Or tueI- friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
Death Ends a Fast Life.

San FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. I9.-HUgo
Schwake committed suicide here to-day
by cutting an artery in his thigh. He
was the son If Senator >chwaEe. of
Hamburg, who recently gave ] ,@p3,G
marks 70 endow picture gallery in
that city. His mother was Countess
Won Welden, Of Lubbock. Schvake was
bookkeepeg for loca. wholesale firm
and had been leadinE fast lie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
FATAL COASTING ACCIDENT.
Bob Loaded with Boys C5Itdad with a Cut.
ter at Chippewa Falls.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. 22-An
accident occurred last night to a party
Of toys who were coasting on Grand
Avenue in this city that was very
disastrous and may prove fatal to one of
them al least. The bob on which the
hoys were riding was coming
down the hill when they met
horse and cutter. The boy
who was steering turned to the right
and the driver Of the cutter turned to
the lett, but the bob struck the horse
and threw the animal upon the
boys. Harry Webb had leg broken
and Charley Scigrist was picked up in
sensible and remained so until late into
the night. There is some doubt about
his recovery. The remainder of the
eight BOYS were more or less bruised.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
Victim of the .Hair Cutter.

ToLEDo, O., Jan. 22-Mrs. Catherine
Rcirhcr, of Canton, has been noted for
her magnificent, long, abundant black
hair. While walking home from
church last night two men way!a!d her.
One held her firmly and the other
with 4 pair Of tailor's shears cat oft her
hair close to the scalp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
WILL SUCCEED BLATCHFORD.

H7S Y5,< AttoraY Nom Ha+ed to the
United S-8-ae eU7cama BarCh.
W4suIEGToS, y. c., Jan. 22.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate the
nomination ot Wheeler H. Peckham, Of
Nv York, to he associate justice of
the supreme court Of the United
States Mr.. peckham is president
of the State Ber Association
and was delegate TO the famous "ani-
snapper convention. lie is named to
succeed Justice Blatchford, deceased,
and hi5 name is substituted
fer that Of Judge HornbIower,
Who was rejected by the Senate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
FREE IRON AND LUMBER.

Opposed in Resolutions Adopted by the
t. Paul Chamber of Commerce.
It. PArI. Jan. -1-Tn" Chamber Of
Commerce TO-DAY. Dy vote of 33 t. :.
adopted 9 resolution protesting against
the rec admission ot lumber and iron
ore as proposed by the Wilson tariff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27
Ohio Bank iSsiunS.

LIMA. O.. Jan. l9-The Exchange
Bank ot Ottawa, Putnam County, Sam
uel >susou, president, assigned this
morning 10 nr B. +. Reed. Deposit
% Nj. te paid u .u4..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-27

WASH1NGroN, d. c, Jan. pa medal
Of honor has been awarded to Gen.
Eugene 4 Carr for distinguished SER
wees al the battle Of Pea Ridge.