davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
Ilnea de IAS NntIIIas
Vapor M. l., ViIIauerd@ g

FL M L. Vltaverde del da puerto,
para Espana asboro
hfa de Herrera vije del % Epan rab
da al drecto sale de gua da
cada
En- La 6poca desd P Mayo
bre adnite todos los de o
lnoan4 narS St ndor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
PARA OARRETERAS
Roberto Grahm
INGENIERO
F4rscsca6s, HeyYerta q Ferreter5a
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

Fabricante dc despolpadoras de cafe de
os sistemas Rono Disco, como tambi6n
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
lacates, Secaderas toda clase de maquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgranar maiz
etc., etc. Hero, cobre y bronco Ell barras
planchas y fundido.
Pindanse infnrmes. .Tr1lio Z 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
SEGIROS SOBRE Il |IDI
A MASSACHUS ETTS BENEFIT LIFE ASSOCIATION
DE BOSTON. MASS. e. u. A

a soeead con nuevo sstena de u~ reduce prcio del ~
Esa reduction esa producndo rios los
Gl psgaulop m -xhorbtsn udiendo
teneres c la M
l. p~ia nantiyna nj
A
Es .rre~
ss seD viia a
Expde p6Ezas de otoa ernauo
en- Ponce p
W. PRESTON, Playa Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06

oCura
Thomas
For de Eanceld da3O
NoTA-La compahfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
AlconOIado IndianO
3AUREHB4 SE RIOS, . .RARMABKUT8Gt8s

q tocaior
y
re9uat
hucGones
s la muscu rs.
nosr yen las person
e6caz
a ainsoaci
jpeGgros Y
q la al Ponce
" Farmace
Arecibo -Rco.-AGENTE IL
.zH. 1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
CERVANTES
CENTRO GENERAL
DE PUBLlCACIONES

Eta casa aAmita suscri pcones toda
,.is,t de Opras por entre2a&. tamblen q
period cos iiu- trados de modas, enca rgan
dose igra ,rer.ta de com STONES pArte, erten
teS 81 ranto; V de- con p star male qu ers
obras one - hailaren t'nnras; pn'ti+n'to los
:. furtr qn-. ~ Anrnertr-u -u die h. case.
pa>Yr una nota del Il timo cuaderro QUO
huhieren recibi1o.
E tie los period cos ilo~trad"s quo este
Ceptro repa-te fgura.
LA ILUSTRA' ION ARTISTICA
one pc, la beiieza da sua gra pados Io-
iort que 81 ten d. Ba, celous, 10 select d.
texto4 megnjh os rtgstos que ca
Ia tres sep4rts's ha"e, el pPr'ohrco d.
mayor r,rrnlac On eu E pana An e'ic,
III "a T.nh h-m"e Dc q 'v-,tr one
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
arcnp pa1,a la d.
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
n"ri6dt.o one ~ fam4 entI- las ftmi',;
ul,di-taS
F'rGale Hernnmos u IN
,pr. { 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
|IPORES CORREOS ESPIIOLES
de la Companfa Trasatlantica
AnteS de A. Lopez s. O.
SERVICIO PARA PUFRrO- RICO 7 LA BAN

De Malaga el 7 y 27-De Cadiz e 10 90
Sc expden pasajes de ida vuea p de rebaia.
las famih la equivaleia de pai~ le
del
ida vueta.
En- la I'm de fanila gratis
Los dernas Go de paSi de y 1upllos
pasaje, de II cumpldos pasaie onter
En- 3. prefeencia ;. oriuaria Tn nino hata DE
2 amos panae lie Il ~io lie u ase pasai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
GRAN DEPOSITO

dc catsIio y peLeterta de Jntme R4lida.
Itocia, o Popsce.
e., -.~t-- afsr.xto e..rt.o =. 4sfirado -.r.
bl - .i,rrte' hay constant..tne4tt- uu s.egat.
te y vsriadieiiuu suetIdo -. toda cIase III
caizado de toaos pr-cios, que, -e .ren ~
va mensu slmsnt- por lo~ vsr,ores Director
Existe tamoien IN CO.. pses o surtido d.
To Ia clsse d+ materiaies para u D .tsros
talabart. ros, driles y caruisa2 maiioraninas.
ui~'+tas Dc viaie ' bsniss an,.g1canes
Venta al por mayor 81 detail. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

For United States Senator From
Kansas Today.
He Says Why He Shouldn't Take
the Office,
III Withsa His Power to
Get It.

Cyrus LELAND. Jr.. chairman Of the Ike
publican state central committee, the
man who this year made the victorious
campaign III Kansas for the Republican
party, today announced himself a candi-
date for United States senator, 20 sue
ceed Senator John Martin.
There has been some talk about Chair
man Leland as q likely candidate ever
since election, but until now he has pro
tested that be was not candidate
Late last night after holding a con
snitation with some Of his closest friends
Mr LELAND went to Major Hood. J. X
Burton and A. NJ smith, the other sena-
r0rial candidates who were in the city,
and informed them taat he had decided
TO enter the race for the senatorship aud
THAT they must from this time forward
consider him as an Cuf and out candi-
date.
his announcement caused a sensation
IT'D political circles and but few il amy Of
the crowd of politicians who are In the
city were able 70 Interpret the meaning
of Chairman LelaDds candidacy
To a STATE Journal reporter TO-DAY
Mr. Leland sald. es / ann a candid ate;
that is, / have been since last night.
Immediately after election 1 was APP
preached by some Of the men who have
votes in the Legislature asking that | he
4 candidate. but I refused To be consid-
cred candidate Now. however. the
senatorial tight has changed. and CON
sidering the number Of mem ber= of the
legislature who say they will vote for
me / have come to tile conclusion that l
can consistently be "a candidate, and
am ia the race 20 get the senatorship II
I can.
-.Mr. Leland. you have been considered
a friend Of Major Hoods candidacy: how
rs this step t9 affect him. asked the re-
porter
-I have been friend Of MAJOR Hood
and have been favorable to his election.
but in the deVelupm Of the fight 1
have come to the conclusion that I myself
might lie elected, ane for that reason
have become a candidate. Major Hood
and 1 are still friends and ] think all the
candidates are friendly to him. but
we all have a right To aspire 10 that or
flee. and Z am in the race to get il ii
can
Mr. Lelands candidacy for the senate
upaets the plans of some Of the other
candidates and they are seriously dis
turned by THE situation Mr. Leland IS
regarded by all j shrewd political
worker and d man who may do some
thing surprising at any time.
AS it now stands there are five an
nuunced candidates for the senate and
two possible candidates.
They are Major e. Hood. Cyrus Le-
land. jr a. W. Smith j. r. Burton and
y. WI Ady, with Chief Justice Horton
and ex- Senator John ]. ingalls, as posi-
bilities.
Major Hood has been developing
strength as candidate in a way which
is surprising to some Of tine old time poi
itcians, and his chances for election are
regarded as very bright
Major Hood returned 10 his home at
FmpOria TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
BONDS COMING DUE.
Government VIII BE Called on 70 Pa
What the Railroads Didn't

Government VIII BE Called 70 Pay
What the Railroads Didn't
WAsHINGToN. Dec. Within the next
month the government viii be called
upon To pay $4,000. 900 Of Pacific rail-
road bonds. 1t viii be the first payment
made by the government on these bonds,
issued years 90 to subsidize the build
ing Of the railroads across the continent
They ran for long terms. and these terms
are now about to mature. The S2. 10000
next month will be followed by another
million next November.
The railroads are primarily RESPONSE
Die for the payment Of the bonds. but az
they were issued and guaranteed by the
government, congress has anticipated, by
its effort to fund or extend the debt, that
the government would have to meet the
maturing bonds.
Chairman Riley Of the house commit
tee on Pacific roads, does not believe that
a solution Of tile Pacific roads debt can
be reached at the present short session
Of congress. His bill is now on the
calendar but the interests are so vast that
Dir Riley does not believe they would be
passed upon during the hurry of a
short session, althoagh he would be glad
to have his bill enacted
1t is probable therefore that the Pa
cifc roads problem will be Inherited by
tile Repu blican congress assem- bling 4
wear hence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
GOES NO ME JTRY.

The O'ConneII Damage Case Given TO the
Jurors at 10 a. lm-
the Chas Wolff Packing company. >. b.
Isenhart and ex-Sherif John NJ. WIlker-
son, and his bondsmen, was given 70 the
jury at 10 O'Clock this morning AT 3
o'clock the jury had not yet agreed
OConnell sued the parties named for
$16,O90 for false Imprisonment. There
is another similar case against Swift e
Co, Wilkerson and J. B. Larimer to be
tried.
IATER-At 1920 this afternoon the jury
brought in i verdict giving O OConneu
$4,000. OF this amount $500 il agai INST
lie Chas Wolff Packing company and
$100 against Wilkerson and S1J0 against
Isenhart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
DIED AT HIS WORK.

seth williams, an Old EmpIoye of the
santa Fe storehouse, Drops Dead.
Seth Williams. janitor of the store
house at the Santa Ee shops died Of heart
disease while working at about 8 o'clock.
Mr- Williams left his home in the east
edge Of Parkdale as usual this morning
and went to his work feeling
perfectly we'll 1t was while
ia the performance Of his duties that he
suddenly dropped to the floor and ex-
pired. He had been feeling bad for
some days previous but was improved
this morning.
AIr. Williams was sixty years Of
age and has a wife, son and two dAugh :
fers. all Of whom live in Topeka He
has been in the employ Of the santa Fe
il the position he held at his death for
many years and was highly esteemed by
his fellow employees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
HAD NO QUORUM.
But the Senate Began Business
Today Without One.
A Bill Introduced to Admit the
Indian Territory.
CALL 1T INDIANOLA.
A Complete Reorganization of
the Territory is Intended.
Other Bills of Small Importance
Are introduced.
CALL IT INDIANOLA.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5--There was not
quorum present when the senate met
today, but as there was no demand for a
quorum, business proceeded with a linn
tied attendance.
Bills we're introduced by Mr. Berry
Dem. Ark to form the territory Of Indi-
anola out Of portions of the Indian terri
tory; by Mr.. Dolph rep. Ore.) to exempt
from duty foreign exhibits at the Port
land, Ore, exposition; by Mr.. Hunton
(Dem. Na-) to remit the fines and penalties
on the naval ships Yorktown, Baltimore,
Newark and Philadelphia; by Mr.. Dolph,
to forfeit the unearned public lands
granted TO railroads; by Dir. Mcpherson,
dem. n. J.) for an investigation Of the
merits Of the plan for a unit of labor
The Indian Territory bill provides for Il
complete reorganization OF the Indian
country.
Senator Quay introduced an amend
ment to the sugar clause III the present
tariff bill striking out all the provisions
except that to remove the once ighth
ditferentiaI on sugar The one-tenth
differential against bounty exporting
countries remains. Senator Quay says
he wants to offer the senate an oDpor-
tunity TO vote directly upon the protec-
tion TO the trust.
Mr. PETER Pop. Kansas) secured the
floor for "a long and carefully prepared
speech which he read from printed
sheets. 1t referred TO his resolution
calling for Information as to the
action Of the secretary Of the treasury
issuing bonds and arraigning public Of
ficials for pertidy and usurpation Of au-
fhOritv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

More Details of the Cost of the Campaign
in Shawnee County.
The Third ward Republican fambeau
club reports at the county clerks Office
that Z received during the campaign by
donations $57, and expended the whole
Of II for uniforms, drums and kerosene
oil
r. q Farnsworth. who was a candidate
at the primaries for the nomination
secured by :. 81. GArdenhire for represen-
tatlve from the south district, reports that
hs spent $42.75. Of which S25 helped
defray the expenses of the primary cleo
tion, 81 Went for stamps, and 1915 for
livery.
A. g. Carruth, candidate for clerk Of
the district court, Judge Silver, candidate
for associate justice of the supreme
court, and L ). Montgomery, candidate
for county uperintendent all on the
Prohibition ticker. expended 81 each IN
the form of an assessmant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
AFTER FAITH HEALERS.
DR.. HucI1Iey's Lecture via Treat on Chris
tian Science.

DIR. Jesse Bowman Young, editor of
the Central Christian Advocate. publish
ed at St Louis. delivered the first lecture
of the Itinerants' club course last night
at the First NJ. E. church
DR.. Young compared the advantages
of Mr.. Adam, the first man, with the Mr..
Adams who lives today.
This morning DIR. Emory Miller or
Iowa gave blackboard talk on theology
and DR.. IT. 3. Neelv of Philadelphia gave
a lecture on "Elocution and Oratory"
This evening DR.. Neely will lecture
on 4sThe Making Of our Nation
Tomorrow night DR.. J. NJ. Buckley of
New York is to lecture on s.The fatal
box and other superstitions." This
lecture is a great slap at all the isms in
Guiding Faith healing and Christian
Science. Bishop Vincent says it is the
best lecture he ever heard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

The Prospeet Of q Bin Passing Congress
Is Good

Is Good
WAsHINGTOS. Dec 5. J.=Labor Commis-
sioner Wright will have a conference to-
morrow with Chairman Mccain Of the
house committee on labor, Representa-
tive Springer. author Of the pending
arbitration bill. and Represe ntative Erd-
man. who wrote the favorable report on
the bill. They will GO over the question
Of arbitrating strikes, with a view to out
lining i programme for Immediate ac-
tiOn in congress.
Chairman McGann says Of the pros
poets or passing an arbitration bill this
session. II think such a bill will 90
through the senate and house without
difficulty
Briefly the bill provides for the ap-
p0intment Of a permanent board Of ar
bitration, consisting Of three persons, one
Of whom may, in the discretion Of the
president be the commissioner of
labor for the time being The
term Of their office is fixed at six
years, and their salaries at 5000
year, and their appointment shall
be made by the president. by and with the
advice and consent of the senate The
arbitration is secured on the petition Of
one Of the parties to a controversy and
when neither party asks for il, there il
no compulsory arbitration but on the APP
plication Of a state legislature the presi-
dent may tender the Offices Of the na-
ti0nal commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
SHARP SKIRMISHES.
Several small Engagements Between Jap
anese and Chinese Troops.

HIROSHIMA, Dec. 5-A dispatch from
Field Marshal Yamagata, dated Antong,
December 3. says that the japanese
scouts in the party sent in the direc-
tion Of Ling Shan Kwan engaged
the Chinese outposts on the summit Of
Molten Ling on November 15. One
Japanese soldier was killed and three
were wounded. The scouting party was
afterwards reinforced and occupied a
position at Sokako, where it was attack
ed BY the enemy in large force.
over forty Japanese were killed in this
engagement A company Of infantry
sent to reconnoiter Kwan Ten
and Saibashu was attacked by
large force Of Chinese on Nov. 20 at
Tasikow and were compelled to retreat
with the loss of several killed.
Field Marshal Yamagata adds that
measures have been taken to clear
the country around Kwan Tien and
Saibashu
LONDON, Dec. 5.-The opinion in of
fetal circles here is that there is no truth
in the report cabled fran Shanghai that
a ten days armis ic has been arranged
between China and Japan. 1t is added
that al indications point TO the contrary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
Observation-Disclosures
a PopuIist Says Outraged Common
People Won't stand Injustice.

a PopuIist says an Outraged Comm IN
People Won't stand Injustice.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 5.=The bill
of Representative Knight to punish
usurpers of state offices was passed by a
strictly party vote. Representative
Manning, the Populist leader. said: II
warn the mem bera on the other side that
it is long lane that has no turn, and
warn them not to longer dash the red flag
of insult added TO the injury in the face
of a now outraged common people.
We cannot provide punishment for
usurpers with consistency till
we have a fair election law and an hon
est contest law by which we can deter
mine who the usurper Is
Kolb's manifesto yesterday advising
his followers not to pay their taxes, led
to the passage of the Knight bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
AFTER THE STATUE.
4 Conspiracy to Steal the Image of Ada
Rehan Discovered.

Rehan Discovered.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-The silver statue of
the actress Ada Rehan is under the
guard of half 4 dozen detectives today
as a result Of the discovery Of a plot to
steal the valuable image. The statue
has been on exhibition at the
retail store of Carson, Pirie, Scot {
& Co, and recently a man representing
himself as employe Of the Montana
Silver Statue company, called at the
store and secured the address Of the
night watchman.
Last night after closing hours the man
presented to the night watchman an or
der signed by the Montana company
saying that General Manager Higbee Of
the company, was dead and asking
that the statue be delivered to
the bearer. The watchman refused to
honor the order despite the mans pro-
tests and the detectives who are work
ing on the case c aim that a we'll defined
conspiracy mas been laid to steal the
statue and dispose Of the silver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
THEY RUINED THE SAFE
burglars Break Into the BurIingaln
Bank

BuRIINGAAE. Dec .. When the First
ing is was discovered that dur
ing the night burglars had been
there. The doors to the vault had been
drilled into and forced open. The door
Of the safe within was drilled into, giant
powder inserted and the outer door split
open. The thieves could not get through
the inner doors, where the money was.
or were scared away before they had
time. They secured no valuables whatever
and left q set Of burglars tools behind.
Charles Sheldon. president OF the bank.
says the safes and the contents were in
sured and that the insurance company
will have to furnish the bank new safe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
HE Is FATHER OF IT.

Author of Initiative aud Referendum in
America to lie Here
]. w. Sullivan Of New Jersey, author
of @Direct Legislation" and '.Direct Leg
islation Record who has travelled over
Europe and gathered the history Of the
workings of direct legislation by the
initiative and referendum from Switzer-
land, Australia and elsewhere. wherever
it has been tried, will be in Topeka and
speak IN Representative hall on Thurs
day or Friday night, further notice Of
which will be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
The lullaby

There can be no doubt that if the
lullaby was not in advance of the war
song. it was at least conte mpOrane Gus
with it. Mr.. Mason tells of the low,
sweet chant of the Zuni mother and
her quaint baby songs In making
their bread. he mentions the imita-
tive power of the native women wh o
sing notes and words which are made
to sound like their hand stones work
ing on the mealing stones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
DULL DAY IN THE HOUSE.
a Resolution Asking For All the Japa
Correspondence IS Referred.

a Resolution Asking For All the Japan
correspondence Is Referred
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The attendance
on the floor was again small when
the house met at noon today, and the
indications pointed to another dull day
Immediately after the reading of the
journal AIr. English (Dem. N. J.) asked
unanimous consent for the consideration
Of a bill.
Mr.. sayers Dem. Texas objected
whereupon Mr.. English promptly OBJ
jected to resolution offered
by Mr.. Blair (Rep. n. H.. call
ing on the president to furnish
the house, If not incom Datible with
public interest with all corresp spondence,
Geographic and otherwise, between this
country and China. relating TO the war
between Japan and China. The resolu-
tion went to the committee on foreign
affairs.
Mr.. English then demanded the regu-
lar order OF business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec 5--Ihe cleo
ton in this city yesterday resulted in
even a more complete overthrow of the
Democratic party than thatOf last month.
Frank G. Anthony, for tax collector, was
the only Democratic candidate on the
ticket being elected For the first time
IN many years the Sixth ward sends two
Republicans into the lower branch of the
court of common council The court of
common council will stand sixteen Re-
publican majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
IN BREIDENTHAL'S SHOES.
"A New Candidate for the bank Co.nmfs-
sionership.

siomership.
a new Republican candidate for the
position Of state bank commissioner
has been brought out in the DerSon or
Mr. Geo. II. Burr IS St John. Stafford
county.
Mt. Burr ~ member of the execu-
tive committee Of the state central com
mittee. lie Is the oaly banker from the
extreme western part Of the state who
took an active part ID the campaign.
One western Kansas RaDubIIcan who
usually knows what he is talking about
said in references to this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. I.
.Mr. Burr would make 4 GOOD of7sr7sI
put ~ should have applied sooner.
am afraid be ID too late ID lonlxs ri ma
aa Ii the eyes Of the calf we're sor ,,
TX Bank Commfssf1ner Chas r. Tohr
son is thought to have fhs st-onoas~
cable attached to this place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
REICHSTAG OPENS.
Emperor William Reads His
Speech From the Throne.
Help for the Poorer Glasses is
Strongly Urged.
CORNERSTONE LAID.
Ceremonies of Starting the New
Reichstag Building Held.
Radicals Mad Because William
Didn't Come to Parliament.


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slons viii increase eAe PIoIec.l9n y plo-
Ac o1uSA' el-e0 -1-Al rs - Z -
ehas } ~ ~. 80. ; - 80
eIaltoil y elll4 eaI,.ia5 u
- f - -l,,so- ~ -
- -, 4i,,.,l -, ,,.-;4-- !, q
sptS Su1atioH uPoil sH1 as1
sald tna1 " loni7Ny snTse 7E-1s' Z D5ii
was Deihs pre WniSn Moulu phop.
ABLY pc suDmit-ed curing the course oi
the session
.'lo my livery satisfactions my conn
dence II the naallaeehanee ol huroP lil P3 Pean
Psaee nas ~ SAls e 80 Il /.
during the past leW years allnlul %
the spAl1' y ~ t4 ~, 49,
sood ahA = - 81 sHo
powers
Duflhg tAe course ~ 1A5 last r."
months, Two helg hoorlhg empires nave
1een ueepy slA.leu ~ gAaVe eFent7'
Germany mas slhce1ely 5olheu "a 1n9
syinP@thg Wntsn "As ~ 7neIt1 " 81
sides anu wlilcn once more gives cyl
dence o. tle soila@rlly u lne human ls1l
teeling anu PFacelul wls,es IN tle
uealh q sne ~ uPelol Pe. y 1us7las 4s
piOfe the loss ~ ilAeA1 aAd lsASo 81
operator IN the works OF peace .
Ills MAJESTY afterwards went % me
rsicnatag DuildIus = ~ ~ - 9Alil1liy
perform the ceremony q Iaylng its cor
neI stone. 49, s7 ~
dedicallon ~ 1ne ouiioanB anl II II . loihaA