davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-03
SOC|AL|STA POUR R|RE >

prensa enemiga del Secretario de
Gobernacion, de la prision llevada
a cabo en- la persona de Santiago
lglesias, socialist0 de mentirljl
llas, que desde los campos de
Galicia ha venido i ilaxstr0r s la
clase obrera del pats.
Siempre que este indlviduo ha
lido q la oarcel, no por sus propa-
gandas socialistas, sino por su
ienguaje calumnioso para las auto
ridades, los contrarios del sehor
Muf1oz Rivera han puesto ell grito
en el cielo. Glare csta; de todo
hay que echar mano.
Ahora no Sc pueden censurar
los actos del Gobierno insular
porque mas patri6ticos no pueden
ser; pero ocurre 10 de Iglesias, y
hay que sacarle patato, convirtien-
do a ese infeliz en- una especie de
Pedro ell Ermitafio.
Els falso que q Iglesias Sc lie
haya encarcelado por predicar ell
socialismo; y es falso por dos ra-
zones: primera, porque la propa
ganda soci alista es perfectamente
legal, y 10 prueba ell hecho de
que en- Ponce sc publica un perio-
dico con ese caracter y hay obre-
ros que Sc dedican a la propagan-
da socialista, y nj las autoridades
Sc meten con ellos, nj esos perio-
distas van 4 la carcel. Y segun-
da, porque Santiago Iglesias no
es socislista.
Y vamos a demostrarlo.
Desde que este aventurero apa.
recio en- ell pats, no lie hemos visto
realizar un solo acto de esos que
revelan al propagsndista de una
idea. Nj ha organizado gremios
de obreros; nj ha fundado centros
para "a educacion de la clase
obrera; nj ha publioado obras So
cialistas; nj ha fundado revistas
de propaganda; nj ha celebrado
meetings en- los que haya expues-
to teorfas de ninguna clasc; en-
nna palabra, no ha realizado
TN acto que revele. no va al pro-
Pagandista, fperc nj siquiera al
discfpulo de las teorfas de Karl
Mars.
Toda su labor sc ha red ucido
4 concitsr al pueblo capitaleno
contra las autoridades; d inducir-
le al desorden, 4 la algarada y a
la huelga. Y ell que por tales de-
rroteros gufa la masa popular,
no puede ser amigo del pueblo,
no puede ser ap6stol de una idea
noble y generosa, como la idea
socialista. Ell verdadero amigo
de los obreros es ell que deiende
sns derechos al amparo de las le
yes; ell que Sc afana por ilustrar-
les, para que no sean cosds sino
seres pe,,sa,ates; el que les predi- |
Ga el amor al trabajo y al orden
como principle y fin de su reden |
ci6n y de su libertad. Ese es Ell
verdadero propagandista; ese es ell
amigo del pueblo; no ell que quie
re convertible en- cdr,ae de CANON,
para realizar de ese modo sus am
biciones.
iCuales son los actos realizados
por Iglesias? Pues haber promo
vido los motines de Mario EN- la
Capital, exponiendo aquel pueblo
inconciente q que hubiera sido
atropellado. Y ultimamente, pro
mover las huelgas que Sc estan
en- aquella ciudad. Ae-
tos todos ilegales y violentos, con
los cuales solo pueden consegnir
despertar en- las autoridades anne
ricanas prevenciones contra la cla-
sc popular. Esa ha sido hasta
hoy gu obra.
SCual ha sido la propaganda es-
crita de Iglesias? Publican un
n Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-03

York d principioa de la semana
proxima.
Ell mismo yiaje hara N. =. S.+
Hill, diputado en- Ell Congreso fe-
deral.
Como las Camaras de los Esta-
dos Unidos han de reunirse q
principles del mes actual, Sc es-
pera con ansia ell momento en- que
discutan los asuntos de Puerto
Rico.
Los grandes diarios de la Me.
tropoii sc dividen entire dos ten
dencias: una, que cree facll con-
vertir a Puerto Rico en- territorlo;
otra, que pide la continuation del
regimen militar.
En- este i,ltimo case la accion
del Congreso sc limitarta a la
moaeda a los aranceles.
The San Juan Neacs publica un
editorial en- que Sc censura al Sc
cretario de Gobernacion, porque
detuvo a los autores de una hoja
patibularia.
Y Ell Buscoaie traduce ese edi-
torial.
Estamos entire dos extremes
Asturias que acaba y Cincitient
que empieza.
Y no era antes mala, nj 10 sera
despues, la nacion en- sf. Son ma
los los que, aventureros, salen de
la nacion para caer sobre las CO.
lonias.
pesde aver, microbes, por la
tarde, Sc haya de regreso en- San
Juan, nnestro querido amigo don
Manuel Camu71as, despues de
Facompa7iar hasta Fajardo Ell cada-
yer del infortunado Julio Bird.
Sc da como segara la destitu-
cion del Alcalde de Ciales, que
aun no ha presentado su renuncia.
Hablase de uu clsa,atdge que Sc
intento en- Ciales, pidiendose a
una casa de comercio RIGA, fuer-
tes sumas, con la amenaza, no
expresa, sino implfcita, de permi
tir que a dicha casa Sc causaran
daIos graves 81 no soltaba la
bolsa.
Ell procedimiento, 81 es exacto,
resulta digno de la Calabria y de
Sierra Morena.
Ell iueves, a las diez de la ma
mana, celebraron una larga entire
vista los senores Muiioz Rivera,
Secretario de Gobernacion, Her.
nandez Lopez, presidente de la
Comision liquidadora de las cuen-
tas de la provincia, Egozcue, pre-
sidente del centro provincial VI
Marin, Director de Benefcencia.
presos Santiago lyle
sias y Ramon Romero.
Ell juzgado de Catedral entienr
de eE la causa que Sc les sigue. ~
Ell proyecto de presupystto de
gastos, que present6 ell prssidente |
del Consejo a M. Vanderlip, as.
asciende q la suma de UN MILLION
oUINIENTos MIL PESOS, incluyeu-
do en- esa cantidad sEIscIENTos
MIL PESOS para construction del
"a
Ell presupuesto del Estado, pa
ra 1s97-9s, assemble d lagsuma
de TRES MrLLoNEs ouINIENTe.l j
MIL PESOS.
De lo cual resulta una econo-
mia de DOS MILLONES. ES.........
para la isla.
Vean estae cifras los contri-
buyentes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08

In all agricultural countries
it is on a good pillow that the
tiller of the soil relies for a
good crop. We carry all kinds
of plows from the large
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
HOME HUNGER.
tie acorns

A letter from "Solitas," which APP
pears elsewhere deserves some thought
and will explain the actions of many
young man. To be without home
and home surroundings, never to put
ones foot into places where woman's
dizziness and woman's dainty ways
make perfect home, is very, very duh
and depressing indeed. \ young man
may be well nurtured, well brought
up, well behaved and he may live in a
city full of homes, yet never see the
inside of one.
The deadly dullness of life which
consists of taking meals at restaur-
ant, working in "A store, and then GO
ing to a solitary bed room to read,
write or brood upon the memories OF
a home that has passed away and can
never return can only be realized by
those who have had actual experience
of it.
1t is the duty of those who have
homes to try, once in while, to give
"Solitas' and others like him, a
glimpse of home life. He wants no
elaborate entertainment, he wants no
formal party, all he wishes is slice
of your mutton and the genial CONVEX
sation around the table which comes
of home life. 1t is the freedom from
utter conventionality that he Graves
for, and the atmosphere of rest and
love which makes home what it is.
There are many homeless ones
ones among us now, earning good wa
| ges, it is true, never lacking a mea
or anything like that, but who do lacl
the kindly pressure of loving hand
and the warm feeling that a kindly
heart engenders. Poor fellows, they
| have Home Hunger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

of the nutritive properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t makes fat
which is like fuel to the system is
scientifically combined, and specific
for Fevers, Bowel Complaints, De-
bility and wasting diseases. There is
no bad taste to 1T. You get all the
curative properties of the cod liver
oil, but not whit of its offensiveness.
How different from the old-fashioned
miXturesl Well, the world moves, and
this remedy illustrates the fact. 1t is
scientific modern combination of the
best of curatives made palatable as
honey. Sold by all chemists.
OF the multitudes who have used our
preparation, or are now using it, we have
never heard OF any one who has been dis
appointed in it, No claims are made for
1t except those which are amply justified
by experience. In commencing 1t TO the
afflicted we simply point to its record. IL
has done great things and 1t is certain to
continue the excellent work There ts-we
may honestly affirm no medicine which can
be useu with greater and more reasonable
confidence. 1t nourishes and keeps up the
strength during those periods when the ap
petite fails and food cannot be dtgested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
THE WORLD MOVES.

We have only to go back to the
time of Charles l. to come upon the
discovery Of the circulation of the
blood. To day we understand that
the life Of the body is in the blood,
and that Impurities in it are the seeds
of disease. Whatsoever improves the
digestion and stimulates the Liver,
Lungs and Kidneys, drives out these
impurities, or disease germs, and en-
riches the blood, and is, therefore, the
source of health and strength. Thus
far in the history of medicine nothing
has been so successful in this as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
THE CAR DISAPPROVES.

The Gar of Russia does not view
the visit of the Emperor of Germany
to Jerusalem with favor To the or
binary locker on there really seems
no reason why there should be any
friction because crowned head made
a trip which any ordinary gentleman
takes. but there are reasons.
Russians are an intensely religious
people. 1t is difficult for the western
Christian to understand how deeply
religious the Russian is. We have in
stances of deeply religious peo-
pie among ourselves, but our
religion is not thrust forward in
our ordinary daily life. With a
Russian it is different. A Russian
never passes a church without cross
ing himself. In every room in his
house he has an iccn of some saint,
and when he passes he crosses him
self; the very lowest drinking booths
contain them, and the lowest drunk
ard never forgets his religious duty.
In the shops it is the same, in the of
fees the same, the Russians symbols
of religion are ever before him, and
hourly life.
Now under the rule of the MosIem
there are many millions of Christians
who are of the same faith as the Rus
SLAMS. Russia received her Christianity
from Constatinople along with
a Byzantine Princess. The double
eagle of the Eastern Empire,
together with the title of
Caesar (Czar) is claimed from that
connection. When the Turk ovethrew
the empire and enslaved the Greek
Christians, Russia remained the rep
resentative of that form of Christian
ity and for centuries has done valiant
battle against the followers of Maho-
met.
The Cars of Russia regard them
selves as the protectors of the Greek
Christians under Moslem rule. 1t was
tians in Jerusalem and the ownership
of the keys of the Holy Sepulcher in
that city that the Crimean war was
ostensibly fought. Every war that is
directed against Turkey is regarded
by the lower class Russian as a reli-
ious war, and he would hail with Joy
the dav when his lone haired and COR
geously vestmented priests shall in
tone the ancient Gregorians under the
dome of st. Sophia.
That all this religious fervor is
used for political purposes by the
Cars is perfectly true. The House of
Romanotf, with its strong German
strain, is not as deeply imbued with
religious fervor as the pure blooded
Russian, but that only adds to the
reasons for the Cars resenting the
Emperor's visit to Jerusalem.
Posing as the Gar does, as the pro.
tector of the Eastern Christians, he
cannot view the entry of the Emper.
or William into Jerusalem without
some feeling OF jealousy. The latter
has visited the holy city in great
pomp and state and it is manifestly
not to the interest of the Russian
Cars that the Eastern Christians
should actually see before them all the
brilliance and glitter of another En-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08

The conditions in Cuba, according to
Charles Pepper, correspondent of the
Washington Star, are bad indeed. The
Spanish soldiers are waiting for they
know not what, and they have to eat
meanwhile. AS they have neither mon
ey nor rations they live on the sur
rounding country. 1t will take Cuba
some years to recover from the pres
ent state
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08

peror. The Russian Gar feels that his
Imperial brother is poaching upon his
own grounds, and what seems only a
visit of natural curiosity may have
its influence upon politics and nation.
al alliances throughout Europe. 1t is
case of great oaks growing from lit.
tie acorns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1898.

According to the those who saw the
fire at Kalihi yesterday, had there
been water the blaze might have been
put out before much damage was
done. Thus again the limited water
supply of the city is brought patiently
before the community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08

An extract from the Anglican Church
Chronicle which appears in another
column gives the views of the Rev. A.
Macintosh upon the present contro-
versy in the Episcopal church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
ent stat

The study of Spanish will occupy a
good many people on the mainland.
OF course in the long run Porto Rico
will become as Americanized as Cali
fornia, but for long time much of
the business both public and private
will have to be carried on in Spanish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
Yes;
We are
Progressive.

Our latest addition is Polishing Stand
for Ladies' Shoes.
This is long needed want in Homo
lulu, and the ladies are already taking
advantage of it.
Come in when you are passing. We
don't charge anything to shine anything
you've got on, whe ther Black, Tan or
Patent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
CASES WERE SETTLED
Counsel For the Plaintiffs Thought Sum
Paid Too Small.

There was little difference OF opin-
ion I'm Judge Wilbur's court this morn
ing between two PawtuCket attorneys
as TO whether a couple of cases on the
calendar were settled or not. The cases
were those of Emma Yetaw VS. Dennis
Martin ct al and NJ Desaultriers va.
same and were suits brought by the
plaintiffs who were tenants OF the de-
PENDANTS TO recover for damages done
to their furniture by reason OF smoke
escaping from bad chimney. The suits
were for $4,000 each and Peter j. Quinn
represented the plaintiffs aud Joseph
Osneld Junior the defendants.
When Judge Wilbur called the cases
Mr.. Ostield said the cases had been set
lied Mr.. Quinn differed from his broth
er. The latter said that Mr.. Quinn's eli
ents came 10 him and wanted TO settle
and after ne had informed MIR. Quinn
OF that fact and sent the clients to their
attorney a couple of times he. OsfieId.
settled the cases for SOS saving S25 FOR
Mr.. Quinn. This money MIR. Quinn took
hut said then as he said I'm court today
this settlement was too small Mr. Os-
field said the plaintiffs had signed re-
leases and judge Wilbur passed tho
cases and told MIR. Osfield that II he
filed the releases the cases would be
marked settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
SOCIETY NOTES.

Hon. and Mrs, Edward G. Dubois will
be guests for few days OF Mr.. andMrs.
4. G. Titus at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Webb will
come up from Warwick next week. and
viii be at home at Euclid avenue after
Wednesday,
George W. Stafford and family, who
pass the summer months at Bayside,
have reopened their town house. IL Mes
ser street for the season.
The -Lanning assemblies
will be given at the Eloisc this season.
upon alternate Saturday evenings. The
initial party Is set FOR November 20.
Mr.. n. Ernest stafford and Mr.. Harry
H. Batchclder with mandolins, accom-
panied. on piano by Miss Grace Rich
made a brilliant impression at the en-
tertainment OF the East Providence
Business Mems Association Thursday
evening.
The fixtures for the balance of the
ciety. have been announced To members
as follows: Papers. October %. "Sculp-
tors and Painters OF Florence" by Mr..
charles H. Battey. NCsember \. From
Mine to- Mint" by Nj Henry - Rey-
nolds: November % "Molluscn. Nv
James NJ. Southwick: December 6.
"MonadnOck Mpnntaius. by President
Scott \. Smith. aud interchangeable
Parts IN Mechanism by MIR Georbe VI
Noble. On January g. the annual meet
ing of the society VIII be held. Officers
viii be elected FOR the ensuing yesr.rc-
ports of committees viii be submitted
and n general review of the scientific.
discoveries etc.. during tho past
year will be made by President Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14

Stoughton. Mass, oct. 14.--An inquest
INTO the serious collision on the -. Y,
| y. III. a. II. ~ r.. at Sharon on the
night of August 21st, was commenced
in the district court this forenoon be-
fore Judge Marvin. District Attorney
Harris was present and conducted the
examination of the witnesses About 20
witnesses were present. II had been de-
cided to hold an inquest on the death
OF +. Nj. Waters who was killed i'm the
wreck. DIR. Sturtevant medical exam
iner of Norfolk county the first witness
related the particulars of his examina-
ton of the body. He said that Waters
death was caused by a fracture of the
skull
Dr. Bennett of sharon, who was on
the first section of the New London
train standing at 1.-The depot. testified
that ne saw another train coming on
the same track as the one upon which
he stood. IL was daylight, and il
seemed TO him as IL the train was com
ing at n good speed. He could not see
that anything was done towards lessen
ing the speed of the train. and the
speed had not been diminished percep-
tibly until IL struck the train at the
depot.
Engineer B. ]. Cole. who was run
ming the first section OF the New Lon
don train. testified that he lost L. min
ulcS on the way from new LONDON anu
had been at Sharon only one minute
wnen the second section crashed into
his train The signal at Sharon seemed
to be working all right.
w. III. Alden, conductor of the first
section. testified that the first warning
OF danger before the crash was two
whistles. followed almost Immediately
by the collision. lie noticed his sig
nails at East FoXboro. and they We're in
place. He had no explanation To offer
in regard to the disaster.
The next witness was Engineer Dan
iel w. Getchell of Mansfield. who testi-
fled that he was engineer of the second
section on the night OF The accident.
Orders were given him at Mansfield to
look out for the section ahead of him.
LAS ] came to Sharon" he continued.
Il noticed the banjo signal set red for
danger This signal Is three-quarters
of mile south of Sharon station. I
applied the brakes and they took hold.
but not as well as usual / was run
ming about 40 miles an hour at the
time The brakes did not diminish my
working as well as they ought to, but
IL did not alarm me. I saw a train at
the Sharon station as we came around
the curve. about half a mile away. The
brakes We're put on and | Immediately
applied the emergency and they did
not seem TO do what they ought to do. |
although the train slowed down con-
probably TO about 10 miles an
hour. BY this time | was three or four |
car lengths from the train at the sta |
tion. I then reversed my engine and !
when we struck. the engine was going |
about 10 miles an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
FATALITY
AT CANTON
Inquest Into the Train
Wreck Continued.
BROKEN STANDARD PIPE.
II Was The Cause of the Acc.den.
ami Was EXh bted
BROKEN STANDARD PIPE.
THE STATEMENT OF MR.. VERNON

Stoughton. Mass. oct. 1.-THE In
quest into the fatal wreck on the Ny,
n. II. & II. r. II. at Canton Junction
on August 8, was resumed i'm the dis
trict court here today superintendent
McAppine of the road was recalled and
produced the broken standard pipe con-
nection which was the cause of the fail
ure Of a frog to operate thereby bring
ing about the accident.
Joseph /. Vernon, supervisor of inter-
locking switches, was the next witness
called. He examined this particular
switch about one month previous 10 the
accident Thought the only way TO have
discovered ,nat this connection was de-
feCtive before il broke was TO have dis
connected il. as these switches are so
tightly held together that the defect
would not have been revealed by mere
ly handling It. Since the accident the
road has done away with pipe connec-
tions and has substituted a solid con-
nection i'm their place. This closed the
,testimony in the Canton hearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
ALL QUIET AT
V|RDEN MINE.
Five Hundred MiIitiamen Now on
Duty--Hitch Over the Return
of Negroes to Their Homes.

Virden. H.. oct. 1i.-Col. Young's IL
linois cavalry today relieved Battery
B OF guard duty in the city. Col.
Young is ranking officer and will be I'm
command of all the troops here. over
500 men. The arrival Of Col. Young's
command has caused a feeling among
the strikers that the negroes will be
kept out at all hazards.
The town presents "a most military
aspect today; soldiers are met every
where. Some of the militiamen were in
anything but a happy frame OF mind.
as they had been on duty nearly II
hours without anything TO eat. Their
rations were left behind at Springfield.
There are only two small bakeries in
the town and they have been badly
rushed during the last two days
A bad scare was given the engineers
on "A freight train going north today
Apparently the freight had orders not
To stop at Nirden as IL was going at "A
very high rate of speed inside the
yards. Suddenly there was "A loud re-
port from the torpedo on the tracks, a
signal that is used by the militia TO
bring the trains to a standstil They
either did not hear the report or decided
TO go ahead and pay no attention to il,
for the train quickly gathered speed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
ON HIS OWN RECOGNlZANCE
Jacque', Who Shot at BizOu, Allowe1 HIS
Freedom.

Emanuel Jacquet indicted by the
grand jury in June for an assault with
dangerous weapon got off pretty
lightly in Judge Wilbur's court today.
On the night of April 2 OF the present
year one Maumbien Bizou was sitting
beside a window i'm a Mineral Spring
avenue saloon in North Providence,
when three shots We're fired through
window by man who was evidently
drunk.
Jacquet was arrested and soon sent
TO the county jail. where he has been
for over six months and "A half When
Jacquet was called 90 plead today At
torney General Tanner said that on
recommendation of the man who was
shot at.the prisoner being an old friend.
the prisoner might go on his own re-
cogniZance. Jacquet pleaded nolo con-
tendere and acknowledged himself held
in the sum of $500 for his future good
behavior. James a. Williams was the
defendants attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
ISLANDER OF TITLE.
Christopher Drown Wants New
Trial OF Case
AT Previous Trial Jury Gave Mrs. Hop
kins Ver1ict of $4,000.

There was hearing in the Appellate
Court before Chief Justice Matteson
and Judges Tillinghast and Rogers ON
the defendants petition for q new trial
i'm the slander OF title case OF Mary y.
Hopkins, formerly proprietor of the
Central hotel, against Christopher
Drown, owner of the building i'm which
the hotel business was carried on. a
jury in the common pleas divisiop gave
the plaintiff "A verdict for $1,000. and this
verdict, IL is claimed by Mr.. Drown,
was wholly unwarranted by the evil
dence.
Mrs. Hopkins claims that she had
good chances 10 sell business she was
conducting, which were spoilt by Mr..
Drown stating 10 her customers that
she was only "A tenant from month to
month Mr.. Drown claimed he only
told the truth, and that he urged every
one who consulted him about buying
Mrs Hopkins interest TO give her all
that was possible for the same.
Brennan & Holland represent the
plaintiff, and Edwards d. Angel and
Cooke a. Angel the defendant. The ar
guments made before the court today
were by Dennis j. Holland and Seeber
Edwards.