davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08

No creemos, como Sc dice por ahi,
que el general Daban, consultado te-
iegraGcamento por el Alcalde, Aaya
ordonalo semejante plancha,
En- euyo case, el senor Armstrong
resulta mas papista Que el Papa; mas
celoSo de la tyanqmilidad del paisA que
la primera aatoridad de la isla,
lJo cual no nos extraharia, porque
nosotros los puertorriquehos somos
o8ina; cnan1o nos da por ser patyiotas
nj PeIayo nos resiste; cuando ejsr.
cemos autoridas, nos pasa 10 que al
guacii del cuento, que decia.
Al considerar la autoridad de
que me halo rovostido, hasta 20 mis-.
mo me respeto,
bEs que 81 senior Alcalde creyd
que peligraba 81 orden publieo por-
que uuos miles do ciudalanos sale
sen por osas Gales gritando: "iAbs-
io los monopolios!' iPeligrd GUAM
do esos mismos ciudadanos invA.
dioton las GALES al grito de "a baio
las tsrfas"2
Maestro alcalde os hijo d. Poece
conoce Ia m0Na@lumbre de este pue
bio, no ignora que sua paisanos sor
respetuoso9 y que, aunque SO 'es IN
puIsase a nlotio y a la s'gartaa. nt
habian de altprar al ordeu rublico
! La pruab d. 10 que decimos ~~ta y;
qoe el AIca'de les ha neg4do 81 p~r
misc, = eyns ciudadanoe han oh,i'
cido paci6rameute sns 6rd~r~s
No pa,o nj on San Svb4st'a,
cuando 50 Ia prohbo al pueblo an
cantase el Guerntcaco, pues POGO fai
to para que cayese ell gobierno
Asi, pues, no creemos que Ell 81 no
Armstrong se haya visto en la nec4
, , sidad de decirle al z ,b'4rno: NJ
! general no reapoudo de Ia Tranquil
Iidad dol pueblo.
Vovemos 4 sepetrlo; 20 nos ex
picamos ese auto sino a impulses d
un celo de A(csldo enamorado de. !,
y Ia yara. Pero ce'o in4xpicsbIe Q
un hombro quo Sc h. educs1o Ell IN
= de- los paises mas Iibres del mund
(Inglaterra;) en- uno de los paises e
que el derecho De los ciudadsnos {
:, ropperalo por tolss Tvs autoridade
'leade Ia reina hasta el dltimo pol
y ceD1ea.
y Ri senor' Armstrong pudo habe
= Sc hocho aver popular, concedieadC
" le los ciudadanos de- Ponce el Dc
recho que tenian para reunlrse {
! manifestation publica. No qulst
~ ~ Eotre ejarcar au antoyldad a W
'a IuntaA del pubic, Q contra Ia "
" luptad del pueb'o, ha preterllo
!. segundo Peor para e.
MARIANA ABRIL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08

ostablecidos los Ayuntamientos,
rocaygandose, con tai motive, los
procios Dis muchos articulos de
primera necesidad, cue consume
cuotidiananente Ia clase prole-
taria,
En j nr5zino artfcnlo do-
ronos 4 conocer nuestro critic
rio gespooto Z la forma en- cue
pulieta implantarso esa innova
ci55, aus sin duaa serfa bien re.
.oibida oor 81 pals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
c Il . MICA
M 4s 2Gpis3Ga =
cue o. papa q

Todos, Nboraios y oonsorvadores,
astGa coaformes en- que log monopo
iios J4bon desaparocer por lo bochor-
aosoa qaa sen para el Estado Y para
pals,
Para Il primaro, porque SO le alta
3 os Pies de un fabrjcante; para 81
ssgando, porquo es IN sistoma de ex-
po'aci6n iuicae
Las tarfas, aquollas famosas tari-
fas one tanta Indignation causarou,
indignation one tom6 cuerpo en- ma
populares, Que reoorrie
ron ias cales &c ,odo5 los pueblos de
Ia isa, mo tuyieron la fortuna De ha.
lar ca cierta+ regionos 81 auzilio que
logrsu hoy los moncpolios.
Para protestar De aqueias, que
Oh b.3octen Z una resolution totnaia
an Gortes 10 habo diGouliades, nj
atoaidos hmjdo8 que oreyesep cue O
orden paiigraba porque 81 pueblo W.
carr,osa la caJes gritando "iAbajG
, a. 4rjfs,m
Para proaestar De los monopohos
I enc trat un nagooio es una vergiien
ia Ii habido IN Acalle Ell Ponce
que ba negado 10 qua ostos concedie
ron paga la tariffs, o.to a., que cir
co}oa Manifestations por LAS caiIe
Orlando; "iAbsio los monopolios!'
NADIA mas injusto nj mas ridicuio
que ess auto dol nuevo leg gslador qu
nos h9mos echado Aver Sc pubic,
en- LA DEMoORACIA y hoy vamos
comentarlo.
D..pu6s d. visto 81 escrito presen
tado, opina 81 legislator municipal
qdo, siando los c0acicrtos ceIebrado
Dor al Mnatro "el cumplimien,o d
| los artieulos III y q do la ley de pre-
supaestos veante en ooucordanci
con al 10? De ajetcicjo anterior; con
sjdefoa8o cue no paeaen autoriz ais
manifestations en- las Was publica
contra rssoucionos de las Cortes
: atc6tcra"
+ Et8 auto deSc2bellad0, deboria pasa
= 9la a historic de lae coacciones cclc
! 0iataa
I Gn que c6tadra de de,echo h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08

I
impoestos Y reoargos con cue ba-
cor frento al probable deficit.
Lo I6@Ioo, 10 natural ID quo
poso5eo y Ia aituaej3n lal pas
demaod&5amos, era cue 20 hicio-
ro M mrnUc'oSo ostnqio lie nues-
to presupNastr ae gsstoe Y QuaI
Fl deficit 4ua Z t'aalo habta dol
.Woducr eaQoud,man cuantiosas
economics todas las partidas
Go caraater lmprodue5ivo Y Dc
pura ostencacl6o y lujo De ese
Imoao, sln 'mponer mlevo+ 9 IA,
Inecosatroa SrAVam9nes d la uasa
Ide coQtribuyent2s, haor'Gmos os-
|peraao coaoc practie9monyo Iaa
Yeo5alae 0 ct sVeataJas DEL corye-
1lo pua .gm 81 mrecia s9f
sostenldo I den9peiato.
~ q o,'0G Z 0oIil0 9sgil3 2l0'
n' aua yt2tandos9 Dc ntefosos
pecu.lalo3 de Poerto Rico So
cf2T@ o5h&2do nR9stro patorna.
Goblo'no 2 cop.a'tor Ia optAlop
del pais, pof Neolo do sl1s cofpo--
Ia@ones poPol@"a' . Do 'as lna'
'la"2das O2'aag@2 2Ae'n'e5 DC 20
AeFelo' Y cIejo mas ,2 comodo pac-
taf con 'oa A5'aoo5 Onldos' con-
d9n2'a2 en costas a esta l$la,
= como t1erAa 4SponSao'e a9 Ios
d9SaeiefJo5 que easl a diaFo So
c2mo,94, G n 80 p.o'eA5o De lacar s0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
E H. II A I =

Vega baja, Septiembre 7-o-55 m
Mariana Abril,
Con pfofundo sentimiento hemos
sabido prision de Mu1oz Rivera In
justicia de esa natugaleza contra Pc
riodista. 10 enaltece: con que ade.
iante. Case susctipcion para fianza
cuente CON diez pesos'-Alej andre
Perez Ramon Cabrera.
Sabana del Palmar, Septiembre 7.
-o-4S y.
DEMoCRAoIA,
Prisi6n Munoz Rivera es una coro.
na de gloria. Ha heeho de su plu-
ma virii IN la'igo para castigar con-
cupiscencias p4fs, lie admiramos y
hasta envidiamos prision. Puede
disponer de fncas r1sticas valor ca
torce mil pesos: todas las reden-
clones tienen su calvario Alfredo y
Modesto Archilla
Sabana del Palmar, Septiembre 7.
-9-45 n.
DEMOCRACIA
Olga Muhoz Rivera que tengo fin
cas- rIsticas para prestar hanza que
! lie piden y que ordene. Pueblo sien-
te desqracia y esta con el.
Guerra & los mohopoliosl Ramon
Castro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
SIN TELEGRAF0S

Dl4' lGi4i1UihAI w
Ell microbes, a las seis do la
tarde, .recibimos un despacho de
La Correspondence pidiendo no.
ticias amplias de nuestra excar-
celaci6n,
Embellishments el cronista de
LA DEMooRAoIA respondi6 a la
sdpHca del oolega de San Juan
en- esta forna:
Pence, Septiembro 81 noche
Correspondence.
Capital
Munoz Rivera en- libertad esta
tarde q las cinco.
Paga fanza, cuatro mil pesos,
Ponse solo. Hay fondos de la
isla por veinte mil 0frecimien-
tos en- fncas por ochenta mil.
Alcalde ni6gase permitir M
nifestaci6n popular a la salid'
del psriodista encarce'ado.
Demostraciones simpatia con
tinuas y espl6ndidas.
Tomercio, sin distinction OPT
niones, juno a LA DENocRAoIA
Pueblo rebosante de entusiasmo
Preparase manana gran mani
festaci6n contra monopolios.
AbrH
Anoche vino q nuestras mano.
este otro ,telegrama
Capital, Septiembre 7.--9-11 n
DEMOoRACIA.-Ponce
Telegrama que dice trasmitid(
noche del dia cinco 70 ha llega-
do, - Lopez.
Esto va no es un abuse: e
una insoportable arbitrariedad
Personalmente llevamos 4 |;
estaci6n telegrafca 81 despacho
que SO trasmiti6 4 la Capital.
iQuien 10 detuvo? tQui61
tiene atribuoiones para estsfa1
nos de ese modo, percibiendo G
importe de un telegrama y archI
vandolo despues9
5Adonde Van las garantias gu
debiera ofrecernos 81 servicio d
telegrafos, 81 con tai frescura
administration Sc incauta de
que no es suyo?
! Llegan los monopolios y lt
conciertos 4 los alambres telegr$
hcos y a las pilas do Volta
Grease que nos cuesta much
trabajo no lamar a estas cos;
por SUI nombre; pero no quer
mos manehar con vocablos, ,suci
las columnas del peri6dico.
AL rededor de LA DEMooRAo
Sc pretende hacer el vac1o y Il
ma nuestra atenci6n al hecho
que SO interrumpa, de sdbit
desde anoche, la corriente de pl
GENES y felicitaeiones que la is
entera uos envla.
Estamos sin tel6grafos. L
oficinas que SO encargan de ira
mitir los parties, no los trash
ten; y 81 logran pasar, no leg;
& su destino, porque Sc les deti
ne Sc les anula.
Ell negocio colossal de Cangl
JOS y Catano necesita esos aux
lios para vivir en- Ia sombra, Oh
pando la savia del pals. La a
ministraci6n Sc conyierte en- {
cudo y salvaguardia de los fab
cantes de gas y de f6sforos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
Manati, Septiembre 7.--I2 t.
Muloz Rivera.

Los hombres que como usted Sc
sacrifcan defendlendo la verdad son
ayudados por Dios y la soberania po
pular iAde|ante! y recibid TN abra-
70 de nuestra alma Ordenad 10 que
gusteis - Salom6n Alvarez. Gregg
rio Martinez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
Vega Bsja, Septiembre 7 III n
Mufioz Rivera.

Placenos su excarcelacion; que
mas Jun hurra! 4 los que no han
querido indigestarse con petr6leo Ca
tano f6sforos Bolivar y Sol de los SO.
les.-Melon. Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
A'iasco, Septiembre 7--S a.
Mufioz Xiv. .ra

<~--~@r - H~"s9 f'FN--
Aiasco, Septiembre 7--S a.
Muhoz Kiv.ra 4
Recibida noticia su libertad jdbilo
immense.
FL pueblo lie saluda aclama; yor~
lie abrazo. - Martinez.
Capital, Septiembre ! -Is-3ot
MunoI Rivera.
los admire y os envi ?! La ca-
Gel enaltece al periodisti ue denen-
de causa tan noble y a. que no os
conozco os abrazo AID y.
Salinas, Septiembre !. 3-sot.
Muioz vera.
Envie peri6dico Nunci lColomoa.
nj para Bchini Hermano. Mandafe
por mas Sal1dole. RAJ bn Caoa-
Hero.
Juncos Septiembre "a 1890.
Muhoz vera
Lamento percance ,prisi Aoml
70 sscri6,io abnepacion in reses pro-
v'ncia. POGO valgo, perd deseo Sc,
suscriptor ..Democracia" Cooperate
II avndar con . .culio fan arreglaa'
An 10 que puedo. - eoss'
P4lo catalan, lncondicions
Vega bsja, Septicmbre 10 ,:
Muhoz r era
F hciianoa|e por exc ce'a''V
Adelante LA DEMoCRA A %
pueblo, todo por {! pueblo: los "S
& 50 lido S rrano.-Cab "a.
Junco>, septiembre 7.--l ~
Muhoz RiJ u
Lamentamos prision suya
citamos por su hidalguia.
no habra un solo hombre de
en- la provincial que no est
justicia Disponga de nuest
sion.-Dr. Gonzalez --Lcdd'
zo.-P. Costa'-Pablo Rey8
Caguas, Septiembre .
DEMoCRA,
Tesminada aver reunion
esta Ciudad, intentamos pas
legrama dando cuenta 10 CO..
Sc neg6 telegfafsta. Por corr
lies. Consenia nueve frmas
, San Sebastian, Ssptiembre T..
DEM cRAcl,
Coreo hoy cuarenta pesos
: Doscientos suscripci6n popular
. tinua esta para gastos que od
processes pendientes, Nj an
telegrama no fue expedido
Aibonito. -Corresponsal.
Vega Baja, S,ptiembre I'll
Mufoz Rivera.
Felicitamos por excarcelaci6n. "A
!, lante! para llegar la Gina es n
saro constancia y grandes esfusIA4
y & So lado estamos todos..-- A. Ff-
s derico Font. .-Msn,el Y0tero -Loii
ba.--- Manuel ViceMe. - Francisco
y Otero. Manuel Ofero Otero. FraI
: cisco. Condo Jose an.-Lenpoa
a do andoval.-Ram6n Noble, M,
Q nuel Portela. p. Jimenez.
carolina. Septiembre 7.--2-lo t.
I. ~ Muhoz Rivera.
Felicitamosle por excarcelaci6n re-
mits tres ejemplares mas. Garcia
, Salgado.
! Vega Bsja, Septiembre 7 III n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08

MCarolina. Septiembre 7.--2-lo t.
Muiioz Rivera.
Felicitamosle por exearcelaei6n re-
mita tres ejemplares mss. Garcia
Salgado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08

Ponce, /! de Agosto de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
DEMOCRACIA

Sabana del Palmar, Septiembre J
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-10
PLAYWRICHTS GALORE
Probably 5000 Americans Are
Writing For the Stage.
THE STRUGGLES OF AN AUTHOR.

Some Interesting suggestions From c. T.
Darcy, the Author Of "Rival Candidates"
and "In Old Kentucly"-The Pecuniary
Reward of Success is Great.
IL has been estimated that there are In
this country at least 5000 men and women
who are attempting TO write for the stage.
To this class anything concerning the strug-
giles OF fellow author IL OF interest, and il
is on that account that cheerfully comply
with the request which has been made Of
me To give some OF the results OF my expert
ence and observation In the dramatic field.
To a person Of literary tastes no other
branch OF work offers the same inducements
as does that OF a dramatist. The demand
for good plays and the large pecuniary re-
wards are among the most tempting of its
possibilities.
II is only when one begins to evolve a
play that the tremendous difficulties of the
task are realized. In the space Of two and
half hours or three at the utmost the life
histories OF from eight to a dozen people
must be revealed. Their past and present as
we'll as their future must interest or amuse.
Their entrances and exits must be natural
and characteristic. The story Of the play
must be clear, and, above all. each act must
be cumulative, growing from curtain to
curtain In strength and power, and at the
last the problem .rust be solved In such a
way as to sen1 she spectators home satisfied
with the general effect Of the play.
Nor is this the hardest part Of the task.
Plays which have apparently answered all
these requirements have either failed or
struggled along for few months as sue
cesses 'd'estime." There must be in
successful play something which will make
people talk about il and want to see 1t.
Sometimes this is mechanical effect, some
times "A theme of unusual interest or new
ness of locale and incident. Above all, there
must not be duh or uninteresting moment.
Nor Is the writing OF a good play the only
difficulty which confronts the unknown
author. The play, once written, must be
disposed OF, and the disagreeable part Of the
work begins. "The man who has written
play" is n byword with actors and man
ayers. His experience is usually sicken-
ing one. He is received with scant cour-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-10
CIIICIxu1ING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS,

N'rrngar otel, PROV. 'nce. has Z. ened
hal ufcsriYR roam IN the fhtckpfipR
block, % Not d Tu'.r .'u.r' where by strict
httentiO. and H'-f cins- Vs.. " lp hpUpa To
Woo 80 -Ng D. 10 .I. I. HsuHvp. Mr.
Bf vi u.ll. r..... q ! ite-' and
ch.liI'u'a auik wiz an n. Hat Assist.
ant. mB If
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-10
Cat Medicine.

The ancient physicians had n firm belief
In the healing powers of different portions
Of the cat, probably from some confusion
existing In their minds with regard to its
own niue lives. One Of them gives as
valuable recipe 20 cure fevers two pints Of
water mixed with three drops OF blood TAX.
en- from the ear Of an ass and certain parts
Of cats digestive organs. New York
nun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-10
PRIVATE
PLANTATION
DELANY
PAWTUCKET

We are receiving invoice of $50 chests ez.
ira choicest new crop of Formosa Teas which will
be sold at lower prices than before quoted for
this quality Tea. Also at the Providence Custom
House an importation of superb English Teas Cey-
Ions, Congons, Souchongs and Scented Caper Tea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
sIXTY DROWNED.
Reported loss or steamer aIlInrd. d
Caribbean sea, ia Confirmed.

Reported Loss or Steamer RIilnrd, Iu
Caribbean sea, rs conarmod-
NEW ORLEANS. Feb 49, The rumor
prevailing here that the steamer 1lillard.
belonging 10 the q icaragua r aFie tLian
Co., having on board sixty men. had been
lost off the Nicaragua coast week ag4.
has been confirmed
Not man of those Oh board the vea-
sci survived 10 tell the story. A reporter
met an Englishman tonight in the So.
Charles hotel, who is going to Nicaragua
tomorrow and who has interests in that
section. HE has received wori ff9m
Greytown confirming the rumor of the
lost vessel.
Today this authority said cable was
sent To London telling of the loss and fhe
watery grave found by al ga board The
cable Wa5 sent to man ir London. who
is interested in the NicarapuAu naviya-
tion com pany, In the service Of which was
the iI-fated vessel with The sixty men on
board.
The AIilard was a tug of fifty tons bur
den, commanded by Captain J.c Ihomn-
son, and was making its way with the
men from Greyt0Wu t0 Bluehelds. where
they were TO do some work Tor the uavi-
cation company
Several weeks elapsed and 700 news
was received that the vessel had arrived
and a rumor went ont that the vessel haa
gone down in the Caribbean sea and lat
an hands were lost in the squau, which
some time ago blew terriieally across
that body of dangerous water 80 lille
the confirmation Of the loss of the ship
is made in the dispatch forwarded q
London, no particulars could be ascer-
tanned.
is will never be known whether the
vessel went down in "a gale which Us pur-
ported to have visited the waters in
which ii piled shortly after lis departure
from Greytown 90 whether # spranE 8
leak which the men could nat stop
Captain Anderson, the Englishman who
informed the reporter of the confirmation
of the rumor said he was acquainted
with Captain Thompson, and has seen
the vessel. which be says was about hfty
tons burden. Whether or NOT amy 0f Tine
wreckage viii BE found 10 tell the SAD
tale is not known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
LOCAL MENTION.

One hundred parquette seats have
been purchased for the bankers cOnven-
ton, to the @Black Crook performance
for thursday night AT the Grand.
"a permit has been granted @. H
Damer to erect dwelling house, esti-
mated TO cost about $1,000, on lots n o..
557 and 559 Lincoln street; also barn TO
cost $2O0.
Belford Jones, aged about 4s years.
died at his home on IWenty-first and
Madison streets, Friday at III O'Clock of
consumption The funeral was this
afternoon at ? o'clock.
A new stamping machine with ca-
pacity for cancelling 400 envelopes
minute or $4,000 an hour. is being put
UP by an expert engineer from Washing
ton in the post Office today
C. wv. Williams, the horseman of In
dependence, Iowa, who was at Galesburg
a week ago. looking over Galesburg and
received q proposition to move here,
writes that he has concluded TO make no
radical change for AZ least five or six
months.
Geo. Wasson. charged with stealing
pair Of opera glasses from the home of
e. G. King, at the corner of Quincy and
Gordon streets. had his hearing this morn
ing before Justice Grover. lie pleaded
guilty and was fined So and costs amount
ing ia all to $3.50.
It is not often tAat a church sends its
minister on 4 EuEopean pleasure ex-
Such a pleassnt exnerience. however,
fell TO the sdt Of Df. Charles Bayard
MITCHELL several years since while pastor
of the Largest Methodst church ia Pitts
burg, Pax
Fanny Wueht vrEe arrested this morn
ing by Sergeant Donovan on d warrant
sworn out for her by Sarah Duprees who
saws that the Wriuht GIRL called her some
very bad names on Third and Kansas ave-
nue. last Saturday night and also drew
knife on her.
f. c. Rowland, alias Chas. Noon, was
arrested last Saturday night by Officer
Pickens charged with being 'sfugiti1
from Justice Chief Lindsey received l
telegram from Trinidad. col, stating chat
man exactly answering the description
Of Rowland was wanted there for erim-
inal assault. The chief is holding him
for further advice He has telegraphed
them the description 9f this man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
The President N0minates Sena-
tor White off Louisiana.
TO Be Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court
AT ONCE CONFIRMED.
IS hite an Ex-Confedate and Ed
ucated as a Catholic

WAsHISerov, Feb. 49, Senator Ed
ward White 81 Louisiana has been nomi-
mated for associate Justice Of the supreme
court
The nomination of Senator White was
b complete surprise to every one. sena-
tor dn And the Republican members,
who have been questioned, say that
there is little doubt of 4Ir White's con
frmation.
8 j. m. Senator M hite of Louisiana
has been confirmed aa an associate jus
fiee Of the supreme court Of the United
States
Edward Douglass White the new asso-
ciate Justice. was born in the parish Of
Ia Eourche, ia November. 1884, was ed
ucata1 at Mt. SD. Marys, near Emitsburg,
Maryland, at the Jesuit college in New
Orleans, and at Georgetown college,
District Of Columb bia; served in the Cod
federate army. was licensed to practice
law By the supreme court of Louisiana in
December, 1868. elected state senator in
1874 was appointed associate justice of
tile supreme court of Louisiana in 1878;
was elected to the United States senate
as Democrat to succeed James b.
Eustis, receiving 119 votes, against IL
votes for H. 81 Warmoth, Republican.
Ae took his seat March Al 1891
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
DIDN'T PAY HER.

a Poor stenographer Has to sue Fred
Closes big Railroad Corporation.
Miss Carrie Maud Smith, a young wo-
man who boards at the corner of Tenth
and Kansas avenue, and has been em-
ployed as stenographer and typewriter in
the Office of Auditor j.. y. Carpenter of the
Gulf E Interstate railway company. has
brought suit ia Justice Furry's court
against this sssoullessv corporation and
Auditor Carpenter for SIG, the balance
of her last months salary
Miss Smith. who is not burdened with
riches, contracted to work for the officers
OF this Populst railway company which
is to build a new line to the Gulf, for S25
a month. She worked one month and
one day and was paid $40 on account.
She wanted the balance of her wages
to enable her to pay her board bill, and
as Auditor Carpenter was about to leave
the city this was filed, and ha was served
with the papers before he could get out
of town
The lump sum Of $1,5OO,O00 which a
Californian was to have contributed to
Col Fred Close had not arrived which is
probably the reason Miss Smiths salary
has not been paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
BLAND is FIGHTING.
But Most Of His Fighting is For
Quorum.
Members Won't Listen to Talk
on Silver.
al CALL OF THE HOUSE
Is Ordered to Bring in Absent
Mem bers.
a Caucus on the Seigniorage
Bill This Afternoon.
[ GAIL OF THE HOUSE

WAsHBeToN, Feb. 19.-The struggle
in order to secure quorum to order the
previous question on BANDS motion to
close debate on the silver seigniorage
bin was resumed today.
Mr. Bland moved to Cd into the com
miItee Of the whole On the seigniorage
bill and pending that moved that an
general debate be closed and on that
motion demanded the previous question.
The ayes and nays were called for by
Ar. Tracey Dem, M. Y.1 and re-
peating their former tactics, the Demo
cratic and Republican opponents of the
measure sat silent aud refused to vote
The vote resulted III to 4, two shortof
g quorum
On motion Of Dit. Bland, call Of the
house was made.
a. call for i caucus on the Bland seign-
forage bill is in circulation among the
house Democrats and caucus probably
viii be held this afternoon. Democratic
opponents Of the bill refuse to attend
caucus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
POOR MAN,s PARTY.
The New Political Organization 1rnIsina
Converts in Illinois.

rhe New Political Organization 1raIina
Converts in Illinois.
Hrrsnopo TN reh - Tha s4ooor
49, 80 . =.
origin in thls' lhe ne" Ai4Ateehll r4A
@ 40" -Hs7 i'i' -'7 i'i7
hens caused some merrimenl at 'he eA
pense- of its organizers. but the strength
lt IS exhibiting Is now causing cuusidefa-
bic comment among politicians WING keep
an eye out Tor party purposes.
During the week seven lodges with au
average membership oi 100 eacn. have
been organized, and the promoters aTa
pushing forward in g mannef -hat indie
Gates and assures many thousands ai sl@-