davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28

texto mas futil, para qne ensegulda
ae lance "a tacha de f bustero Q sos
pechoso contra les mfseros inolgsnas
Pana clio IS sufciente que 81 Ell
contrar un castillo 70 Sc descabfan
Ell senai De respetuosa deterencla
hsga el tempo que hiciere.
Aquelloa que saludan & IN ffaiie
no lie b2san la sudoEosa mano, 81
IS sacerdote, 8 el habito pripgoso, q
es lego, son eonsiderados como enc
migoa de Ia int gridad nacional.
Lo misno ccurre con los cue no
se dti. IN tutoar de bdenas primeras,
demos trando so disgasto ante seme
iante prueba de cor hanza-- -depre
silva.
Agesga el ezcritor que nos refe-
rimos que el indio que vaya detras
del arado, Y tome parte en todas ias
proceaiones Y no lea otros iib:os que
rovelas 6 historias de milagrof, ese
stara SECURE de ser considerable Co
mo un ti1bdito leal de la corona es-
pamela. Psro ell que quiera salirse
de esta idfica esfera ique terga cul-
dado, as1 fuera el mas ardiente par
tidario de la reina 7 Ia nacion! No
necesita ri ser e=cIitor para aparecsr
sos pecheso. :. No mencionar6 mas
qua 81 case del doctor Sauciaco,
onien por hab r pub,icade IN llbFo
en- Madrid, Sc atrsjo las antipat1ss
do los c1cculos infny sntes de M enila,
V coa motive de- az albocoto on Pan
gssiaan fue ancarcsiado = mai5rata-
do il nhumanam8nte en- 10 carcel"
FL cuadro es triste p8ro de- gra
ciadamente es muy cierto.
No es extra7l5 qaa en- O. a ma
del miserable co.ono
al fa Sc pierds la calma
y sufja y triuufs el encono.
Tai pzoceder da 50 fcuto.
pues claramente 50 nota
Que, ali cuanto so es mas b.uto
Sc es mucho mejor patricia.
IA ese estado es al one tienden
reducirnos, tai VIZ sin darse cuenta
| as intransigencias rencorosas y de-
primentea de ciertos eiemantos de
Iconservien mo!
D. shl que ech9n mano de la dia-
triba y De is sospecha para combatiI
q todo el que no Sc ajaste q esa po-
f.ica d 8 no ides tan estrechos y mez
lqQinoe, y Sc permite 81 lujo do psn
oar por cuenta propia.
| jNo os humiiais? 5ao sois services
| Pues ala va, acto seguido, mode
de Guatena sic 3 acusacion de Il ibus
Itero
ID grac;aao pals 81 nuestto!
| s. a'ge;en Sc qaeja protes ta ante
tamanss nj cias. .lya tiene dis
gu tos para rats
| Po que Z nadie MIR que al in
condicioralismo. pueden apicars'
Isq0e'os YER =os de IN poeta antigua
''Llevas tus oprimidos
ror Is m'nos tan violentos
que te agradan sus tormentos
y te ofsndon sus gemidos."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28
De El LdbYal:

'Anoche celebr6 una larga
con g senor Sagasta
la CONS sion autonomista de Puer
to Rico.
FL jefe del pa,tido liberal h 70
declaraciones irportantes, que
pueden resumirse en- estas pala-
bras:
"El partido liberal cuando su
ia al pod r, llevara aquella is'a
las refcrmas votadas ror las Cor
tes, aplicandolas con el criterio
de Is mas amp'ia descentraliza-
cion admi1i, trativa.
En- 10 q7e ats NJ al regimen
polftico, exits ndera q la peque IA
Autll,a trdas las hbertades y to
dos los derechos de que goza Ia
Peninsula
Igual conducta gui,fa en-
Cuba, 81 10 psrmitieran las cir
cunstanciaf.
La actitud en- que Sc co'oca 81
senor Sagasta ha producido hon
da satisfaction en- los comisiona-
dos puertorliquenos, pues enti8n
den que les brinda ancha base pa
ra transformaciones fecun5as en-
el modo % ser d. aquol pals,
doada la vida po'1tca So deaacro-
| 8 ha ia hoy, en- un i calismo
e1t6ril y pernicioso
La Comisi6n esta segura &c
que a las frases del iIustre j9fe
del partid3 fu8ionista responce-
ran III renacim:tn:o de la con-
fianza pdolica en- el pal, entero,
y que IN sistema francamente
expansive efirmara la paz ALI.
por fortuna, nurca interrum-
pida."
Los demas diarios de Ia corte
50 expeesan eli t6rminos parcel
dos. La coDferencia de Il conf
sion con ell senor Sagasta fut
cordialfsima Y 90 ella hubo frases
corcluyentes, qae g. pals conooe-
"a muy pronto de IN modo CON
ereto
Nuestras noticias de M 4drit
son sa:i> facto1ias Cuando pue-
da aprsc arse en su integridad &
trabaio po itico 20 Ia comis 6a
6sta merecera, de ssgaro, el aplau
so y la g atitud d. los libarale'
pu8rtorriquenos, qLe poren, ante
cua quier otro m6vlI, 81 b'enesta
10 la tioIra n&tiva y el honor .
a conveniencia de ia p2tria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28

su partidO.
Al FdhIico hggo saber: que hab;6udos.
d jsdU sin ef cto la subastA st Il ;i4da per
el da tres Is Euero, prCxtmo yenidero, &,
la Auca emb .rg ida p0r don Arfstides ChA
yier h t:d6n en los autos executives sc
guidos ps T el rllsmo contra don Pedro dot
Carlos ,rnaDscce Ell co5ro de pesos; pO1
provi "vi4 Sc est, f.cb4 SO acnrd6 one di
ths snbastH t@Tgi luglr el dia diez Y uuevt
del mes &c Eleio d. nil OF h 7cient0s noveu
ta y siete 90 la Sals Audiencia del Juzgad,
de Ia | isCa1ca DO est ciudad, hora ds la
dos de IL tltris
Ia ii . que t It. SO de cribl ass:
IA tica Do 'o'ul e@da las Flores, sta on
bsrrrio 70 ls- e rzss " ter ~iao munieip.
90 A1jnuE dedivado cafe atsnns
patio 70 liezas cll c ,hid de ciea cuerdA
segG1 ttsnlo n,s 8 mepos, eluivaleutes
lreiuta y uuese he .tAreNs, trei ia are ss
cuareutss ceGtaress, iadaudo pr Snr
Caste con t-rr. "a - 70 Ia JIsa Malta o !.
ioDeS pnr N n ecu los Ge Ia u .esi0D d
70 b. asro SIT * por ell z 60 con
rio de ia7 scsS cIuteuisndo di h +, predi
dos Gases d. msdsrI Gu aiert - DO gtass
q1e se h tasadj ca Ia caDtidAd De ciac
mil pesos proviuciaes. cay SO bast4 IS Ii.
vAra casJ 81 di y ara ciado en- el loce
dsl zstip do La / t.ncia.
Sc h so consttr q c lbs tituIos de prapie
u u 50 bliNh az CJtR RsSuJ3 pJurAu ser eXa
Ininados: Qla no re acmitiran posture
que 10 eubr4u las dos tsrceras parts 81
vslnr de- dt tassciol qne'los iicitadc
res deberan cnn=ig Tar prayismente on j.
MEGA ell Jung sf). ii dioz por cieDto 60 efsc
two de Ia Ia aei6n sin Guy r,q1isit, o.
sesaa adm ti1as sus pro ns,ci0Des
Dado gu Poacs, veinte dos de di,i u
bre do nj oeh cieutos uav~uta ~ois -Rn
bricad0 pnr al ~ >sfl In Brait-z -Es 4
9 ihaBn P A re sTO BsaDcisoo aty4t ~ 4
~ plh, luttE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28

los convidados tragaban con 81 man
jar.
Pasaron los tienpos De Hslioga
balo, Va no 50 deep!ega en- ei fest1n
la ms gai6cencia do entonces. Nj 81
quiera toma nadie la famosa copa de
Cleopatra, de perlas disueltas en- vi
uagre, por valor de IN million
Pero 81 festfo de Heliogabalo So
repro luce, bien que tn distinta for
ma, al terminar el siglo diecinueve
7 SO reproduce dejando muy atras
& Semfrs mis- y 8 Sardauapalo y d
Apicio y & Ldculo y Heljogkba.o
mismo
Trataae de hermoaa TERRA de Ia
region maravillosa deacrita pr Marco
Poo Y buscada por Colombo (: del
maraviIoso Catay.
Tierra ca dcnde los campoe vardes
vaien como 81 fueran de esmeralda, y
las doradas espigas como 81 fueran de
orc, como 81 fuera de plata el RIO,
y semeja de turQuesas Y 6pa!o rosa
81 cielo- -.-y en- ,.onde, como es man
90 y d6cil y cal noso el cordero, es
catno Q y d6cf>y maneo Ell hom bre.
LA terra. en- toda su extension,
teatro det banquste; la magnifcencia
de e, sin igual; los invitados-
pocos. Muy pocos, en numero esoa
sfsimo pero aprovechando solos en-
ire Il, y distribuy6ndose, sin dejar
parte sobrante, 81 esp. .6ndido total.
Jay del pobre que tiene hamb.e y
| ioV.,o l.. x,1oeo Al G., +Ev xu.Io &
imp!oradora mirade!
Jay de 6 mas todavfa, ST pide 81
alta voz!
Jay de 81 mas mas. ST dice qae
tamb en- para tener par5e en- 81 festln
trabaj6. y reclama ansiosamente Y
con apenas contenida vehemencia So
parte!
Jay del que no pertenece al esco-
gido n1meru!
Jay del que sin derecho privile-
gio nac.6, renuucio al privile gil!
Veiay
Pogqas nj siqaiera cono en- Ia pa
rabola eel hijo de Nazareth Is ocu-
rre:! 50. .Habla IN mendigo llama
do Lszaro, que estaba echado junto
4 Ia puerta del rico Y recogfa lag mi
g~j as quo calan de Ia mesa del RI
CO. ---'
No oourre iguaI en- aquelia terra
Porque de tai mesa no caen miga
jas.
"....Y los perros venfan lamer
las lisgas al mend go---."
Los perros son Ial ,dos ahora
contra 81 mendigo-
7, Ell tanto, prosigae esp e lai1o
al fsst1n.
R9nu6vanae incesantemente sobre
la mesa ;os tesoYos del su3lo
Van mez3lado5 con diamaEte "a
fro y topscio Y perIas los uanjares.
Rssplandscen en- la vajiDa del
banquete todos los maticos dol orc
Del oro, de- mueho oro- -. 4iempre
oro!. -
R=snena en- los aires ell grito or
giastico de la alfg Il
Gcitan los m1,ltea. jR0empe!- -.
G.lta 81 a11 p;ce: iAd acadobra!-
Gritan los Hsrpsgone.: iEureka!- :
7 haeta la b4caute une "a voz q las
3tras, g,itando: iEvoh<!. -.
S6!o faita que como en- el f9stln
d. B4itasar, eparezca la mano mislo
ROSA trazando en- la pared ei terri
b .: Name TheceJ, Ph res
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28
I FalES TR() SINIESTI7s3

Geaoias L. pollties suspicaz 8 n
1rsn7isente mantsnlda per ciersa
p rte 10 IA prensa ineeud iclonai, qu7
% eesa do ence1der 81 fasgo d. IL
iiscordia, stamos 4 pnnto 10 ii. ga
i ex5rsmo laatimoso d que han ne-
ga3o, dssd b sce tiempo, Ioa hAbi
anfas si- FsIipjnaa.
Ea @qoe a h pc gal decir .7e
IN ascrl for eIlliuan1a- as t. al nra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28
IA CONISION
IN NlDRID

En- la qnincena que precedi6 4
Ia salida del ccrreo, puestros
amigos col ferenciaron con mu-
chos ex ministries fusionistas, y
entire ellos, con los senores Ga
mazc, Maurs. Moret y Lopez
Dt mfnguez. Todos ace ptan las
soIuciones que, dead 1881, Viz
re defendiendo LA I EMoC 'AoIA
peyo todos scmeten su crterio IN
dividual. su opinion prcpia, a la
opinion y al criterio del senor
Sagasta.
Con el senor S; gasta tuvieron
los comisio ados una entrevista,
que duro ochenta minutes, y de
sus impresiones do cuenta exac-
ia Ia prensa de M drid. Par.
que folmen juicio los lectores,
copiamos los siguientes fts gmen-
tos.
De El Globo:
Los representatives de' par
lido auto omista porto,riqueno
llegados a Madrid hace POGO
tiempc, ban visitado aver al So
nor Saga to, que los leoibio muy
anna bic meute Las manifestacio
nes de nuestro jefe fueron las 81
guientes, que merecen ser repro
ducidas:
Ell partido liberal implantara
en- Ia isla de Puerto Rico, tan
pronto sea poder, la ley de refor
mss votada por las Cortes en- el
sentido de la mas amplia des-
contradiction administrative en-
sqre'la provircia espanola, y ha
Ia ,xtensivos a ella todos los de-
rechos po 1tito os que SO gozan en-
la Peninsula.
Igual con5ucta seguilaa O.
Cuba 81 al l.egar al poder estu
viera 6 ta en- cond.ciones dc rea
"a ID
Eatas declaracio1es tie1en Yer
daie, a impoltancia-
El senor Sagasta indiea en- ella:
solucjcnes patriotic as que, acast
seran discutidas; pero que al fl
Y al G DO, lendran que ser admi-
tidas y praeticadas por ser las
Il icas "a vadoras."
De III Imporcial.
La comi ;6a autonom sta De
Puertu-Rico ceIebr6 ans che una
larga colferencia co1 Ell sen3r
Sagasta.
E t, decla,6 eD su nomb 9 y
60 do su partido, que en- ei
momel.o en que llegue al poder
implantafa en- aquela provinc
espano las reformas v tada@
por las ,-ortes. con ell sentido de
la mas amplia dsscentralizacioo
admiui.tr t.va, hala extensive.
a d ch p,ov4ncia todos los deTo-
cho p liti, os que SO gozan ou l.
z, ni5slia Igual couducta d.
cl 10 que scgulifA en- Ia izla de
Cuba = II iegar al podor estn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28
- - Z
10 QUE DICEEL SIR. CANOvAs.
(D9 e. hnparcj2J, d. Madrid)

" = 1"9E1oszz Os7|03 y n Y =
Muy atanto el ifs j.! gobierno
con los periodistas que b y enarido
col ocer sus inpre2ioues con rezpec
20 ( Il direction miiitsr do il cam
psns De Cub9. les d;jo. palabra ma
8 ID snoa:
81 zeb'nrao aeepsa per con pis-
10 "a e poa abi.iaad por los acto>
1a1 g neral " yer
IS quiere que ror 81 eimpl-
hecbo d. r. g~a. ar q IL FL bsua 10
destisuyamo. /? D. ri gaua maner
Ia eem4 jAnto cosa
Yo sosterg go QUO estando el gene
~ en ] f aI feente dal eGem' g.
o3ien tr9s 10 Sc declare ftacasadn,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28
10 qats dice FL Ttmeso

L7nd<es 2.-Tie Times pub.ica es
ia ms mana un despatho de Singa-
'ooT~, dando cue. t. de no1icias &c
Fl iPiaas reclbidas por el 1Itimo
v2por.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28
FIL.IP|NAS
DESPACHOS OFICIAIES
[ as MHaicfO1eS


M.niIs 70 Cspitfn g<retsl ( nj
,.isifo de ls Greira:
Las nupioicEes que sc tntlee:fCh
tsopa marina y cen as eu1fos ttt.
MIA condolences ntcessiiss. ILtxsc.
"a, lues, roticia refi6dieo, sitiGo
squel battalion 81 que tnvo ntIcs
b. as.
Ccntesto telegsama dc v, E
Blanco.
Paytidas 6atidos - BojaS del cfe-
mtgo.
Manila @ (Rs ibieo a l2)- Cs-
pitzn ger oral al ministto de Is GutrIi:
Seeun paste reoitido en- este nc
mento del tsniente octonel Atte5ea.
el capitan VaIdesri ma, sIguiendo sus
iustruccicnes, atato cen ] 80 hen hlts
despre. de cinco horas de martha,
la partida Llanera Isidto Torres.
fuerte de 900 hombres, acampados
en- los montes de Sibcel, donde &c
atrin chefabau.
Fl campamenio fue tornado, des-
truidas as tfinoheras y camirores,
apoderandose dc municiones, armas
blancas, cabaIIos, reses, hesranaieatas
&c zspadores, botiqu1n y otros efec-
tos. Recogidos a muestos Gel enc
nigo, que tnvieron mu h heridos.
S.n bajas las nuestras. Blanco
Nneva parttda La tnsuryeccs6n Sc
eDtiende lilo rebeZdes nsuey. os.-
Distrtbuci6n de .fuersas
Manila 10 (R-cib!do 81 ~ En-
| ia isla de Talum Sc h presentaoo una
pSriia numefosa, que fue rcch4zada
ii 2o por fneza dsl rsgnienio 70,
euafdia civil, cszaaofes y gne,3i la dc
S q Miguel, causandola 40 nueftos
y muohos hefidos, dispes.andose ell
resto
H enviado I2o cszadorzs para
proteger las cauteras materis que
ailf hay de las obrss del puerto.
En- Motong, M~nte Macagutan,
grandes maszs de rebeIdes rodeaso
fuerza que sali6 reconociinIento y
Sc sostuvo hasta la llegada de au-
xi Us de Antlpoio y Tag Teg, que
|protegieren Ia retirada, chligando al
enemigo 4 hur al monte, causa dole
l7o- muertos por uno de nuestra
parte.
En- vista dc la situaci6p de las pro.
vincias dc B iscan. Tzrlsc, Nueva
4 ia. B .taan, Z sm b sles, posic.on de
Ia Pampsnga, P4ngasinan. he rom.
orado comandante general al general
Rios. qaedando dccl5rado el estad3
de gaerFa en- las cuatfo pfcvincias.
De Cavite h retirado fterzas, de
jando en- Inca avanzada de I,tmo
ocho conpan III IS De inf4ntefia de Ma
rina y dos seccioues de artilieiia cen
canones de ocho centimetros, a5emas
de a guarnicion de la plaza, y qal-
dando enc8Fgado ei mando dc aquel
campo al ceTonel Pellicer.- BYGnco
c. ssSas d plenarjo
Mani ,. 2.-Capis5n general al mj-
nistro de Ia Gaerra.
Eievadas plenario las causas
psiacipa es contra 90 promove3ores
de Ia sebelioa, tituIados ministries,
coass Jeros y generates en- bres lsinlo
plazo seFan falla as en- Consejo dc
guesra. Blaaco.
Lo qus dice FL Times"
L7nd<es 2.-Tie Times pnbiea es
ia ms mana un despair de Singa-
loore, daEdo Cue: e sSe noI;cias Gs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28
Gaia de Pr6stamos
16-PLAZA LAS DELICIAS-1 II

El dfa 80 del corriente, 4 las nueve
de la ma1ana, Sc remataran EN- pdblica
subasta, las prendas de los talones que
a continuation Sc expresan, por cuenta
Gle qulen corresponds orden de quien
suscribe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-28
EaIDIOTzo

D-n jose de Guzman Benit,z Jaez muuic-
pal DE- bitnios anteriores, como tai &c
Ia Instsn,ia accidental de elta ciudad J
su partidO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
BY A NARROW. MARGIN.
Crumpaker Nominated for Congress
by 52 One -Hundredths of Vote.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 5.-Judge
K. ID. Crumpaker OF Valparaiso, who
was nominated yesterday for Congress by
the tenth district Republicans, won that
place by the narrowest margin in the his
tory OF politics.
Judge Crumpaker's majority over j.
Frank Hanly OF Willismsport, the pres
ent represen tative OF the old Ninth dis
trict in the House, was on the right hand
side OF the decimal point, and so close
was the contest that the result was in
doubt up to the timo the very last one
hundredth OF vote cast by White county
was counted.
A painful hush fell over the conven.
tion hall when the ballot was closed and
breathless excitement held sway for sew
eral minutes while Chairman Gillette OF
Valparaiso counted the ballots. He
finally announced that Judge Crumpak-
er had a majority of ffty-two one hund-
redths of all the votes cast and declared
him to be the nominee of the convention.
The total vote was 245 of which trump
aker received 122.76 and Hanley l22.21.
The convention ended in a bitter contest
that was brought about by tire gerry
mander com hinjng portion OF the old
ninth district with the new tenth. Ii
wns fight for supremacy between the
factions that had before represented the
counties in distinct districts and there
fore local pride was largely at stake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05

Lord Derby's Canterbury Pilgrim
Wins the Oaks Stakes.
Prince Of Wales. That's Runs Second
With Hill's Proposition Third.

EPSON. Eng, June 5.-The weather,
which was stormy last night, cooled the
atmosphere and the rain laid the dust.
This morning bright sunshine and fair
course favors ladies' day OF the EPSON
summer meeting, the great event. OF
which was the OAKS stakes of 4500 SOW
ereigns for three year-old FLIES to carry
each l26 pounds, the owner of the second
horse to receive 200 sovereigns ana the
owner of the third horse to receive 100
sovereigns out OF the stakes, distance
about mile and half, POI subscribers.
Canterbury Pilgrim won the Oaks. She
Is the property OF Lord Derby.
The Prince of Wales That's was second
and Mr.. J, ca HIPS Proposition was
third.
The post selling was 100 10 against
Canterbury Pilgrim; 13 to against That's
and 100 to s against Proposition. The
Galop filly led TO the straight aud then
That's took the lead but was passed be-
low the distance by Canterbury Pilgrim.
The latter won easily by two lengths. A
length separated That's from Proposition.
Miss Frazer was fourth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
Bay State Iegislature.

Boston, June 5.-The seAate had a
tussle over the new pipe line bill. II
finally was passed to engrossment. The
house ordered the five-mile limit free
transfer bill to a third reading, and
passed the state tax bill to be engrossed.
The house reversed Its previous action
and restored the senate provision plac-
ing the work of reconstruction OF the
state house in the hands of the acting
governor, the president of the senate and
the speaker OF the house and then passed
the bill TO be engrossed. The house con-
CURED with the senate In the amend
ments TO the bill providing for a new
house of correction for Suffolk county.
After long debate on the Union station
bill, the house refused to refer II to the
next general court, and after rejecting
all amendments, the bill was passed to
be engrossed. Acting Governor VOL
colt sent in the following nominations
to the executive council: Francis Barnes
OF Cambridge and Elizabeth Il. Coolidge
OF Boston, trustees of the School for
the Feeble Minded; Charles Leighton,
clerk of the Lynn police court, In place
of IA. G. Oliver, resigned; James A. Har-
low OF Wareham. branch pilot The act
ing governor nominated Edward r. Ly-
man of Greenfield To be judge OF the new
Franklin county district court, a new
oiiice, created by the present legislature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
How the Newspapers Of the Country VIII
Be Provided For.

How the Newspapers OF the Country VIII
Be Provided For.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 5.--Arrangements
for the allotment of seats reserved for the
press at the National Republican Conven-
tion have been practically completed. 4 he
press committee.had lengthy conference
with Sergeant-at-arms Byrnes and it was
finally agreed that no paper should be al
lowed more than six sests in the press
gallery. The great morning. dailies of
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Boston,
philadelphia, st. Louis, Pittsburgh, St.
Paul, Minneapolis Denver and San Fran
cisco Will each be given six seats while
the afternoon papers of those cities will
receive from one to four seats. The st.
Louis papers agree TO take the rear seats,
giving the visiting press the more edvan-
tageous places. The papers from the less
important cities will receive. from one to
four seats each.
According TO the present arrangements
there will be 454 seats in the press.gal-
lery and only working newspaper men
will be allowed to occupy them. The press
committee Will tomorrow send word to the
large daily papers of the country the
number of seats that have been allo wed
them and notifying them that tickets and
badges for the seat or seats will be given
the representatives who presents properly
signed. credentials upon his arrival in st.
4 Ouis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
" where Is Daniel phillips,

Phillips left home Wednesday evening
to take a bath in the river. When he
lad not returned at a late hour, his wife
went to look for him. His clothing was
found on the bank with his watch and
$33 in money missing. One of the
pockets of his vest had been hurriedly
torn out. One theory is that Phillips
was assaulted, robbed and thrown into
the water. Another is that he COM
niitted suicide. and still another is that
Phillips is still alive, and that he left
his clothes as a blind to cover up his
disappearance from home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
EXECUTED AT LAST.
Windrath Pays Penalty for Murder
Of Carey B. Birch.
he Had Previously Obtained a Respite by
Feigning Insanity.

CHICAGO, June h--Joseph windrath h
was hanged shortly after noon today.
windrath was executed for the robbery
and murder of Carey b. Birch, money
receiver at the Armitage avenue station OF
the West Chicago street railway Com
pany. Birch's murderers were Joseph
Windrath and Julius Mannow, an ex-con-
vict, and they were arrested for the
offence. Mannow turned States evil
dence.
Windrath, whose behavior in court
and jail was wildly eccentric, was senten-
ced to be hanged, but at the moment
fixed for his execution a respite of three
weeks YVES granted pending an investiga-
tion as to his sanity. A jury found tnat
he had been shamming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
slenths viii FLOCK at 81. Louis.

ST. Louis. June 5.-Chief of Police Har-
rigan has telegraphed to the principal
cities in the country for detectives, who
will arrive in ST. Louis Saturday. and
remain here until after the convention.
These detectives come at the expense o..
st. Louis, and their salaries and ex-
penses are paid from the regular police
appropriations. Their-duty Will be to
watch the crowds which attend the con-
veDtion and to arrest every person OF
bad reputation they see in the city,
whether the crook Is wanted for any par
tlcular crime or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
Might Have Been Averted.

Moscow, June 5.-Eye-witnesses OF the
terrible crush on the khodijnskoje plain
last Saturday agree that NJ Vlassovsky,
prefect of police, is chiefly to blame for
the disaster. He refused military offers
OF troops to control the crowd, declaring
that he knew his own business, and that
there was no need Of any fear of an ac-
cident. Popular feeling against Was
sovsky is intense and his name has be-
Come a curse among the populace. A
number of moujilSs were drowned in the
watts OF beer provided for the feast, in
which they plunged in order to secure
the Guuor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Nara gansett-J. White, A. L. Grant z.
W. Brueningha J. e. Maiden, A.
Gebhardt, New York: W. L. Hutton. A. @.
Corn, Cincinnati; George A. Martin, Newark
N J.
Dorrance--E. y. Myers. John Solomon,
Phillip Reuk New York: Edward Jacobs,
Newark, N. j.; george W, Mason, York.
Pa.
City-Univers:ty of Vermont ball nine,
Bratleboro: @. J. Jones and wife, Hartford
L. y. smith,, Worcester
PerripT Ii, Fisher, salem, Mass; W. A.
Craig, New Haven william Brown and wife,
Worcester; W. j, Bryant. Providence Baseball
lph