davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
NueStrO deber

HAY algo mas sagrado en- los
pueblos que los intereses de partl-
do.
Algo que no Sc fomenta, que no
Sc determine, sino que por voca-
ciGn expontanea Sc va hacia clio.
Ell amor a la terra en- que Sc
mace, su prosperidad y grandeza
en- ell camino de SUI mayor presti-
gio y dignidad, debe estar encar-
nado en- todo aquel que no haya
restado ell dep6sito de sus virtudes
ciudadanas.
Los habitantes de un pueblo for
mado para la lucha, y encausado
por las corrientes civilizadoras que
la 6poca exile, para formar parte
con honor en- ell debate de todos los
intereses, llega un momento, en-
que todo 10 posponen, en- que todolo
sacrifan, para venir a un fin comun,
el de la union, indispensable siem~
pre-, en- momentos' de decisiva con-
troversia para ell porvenir de una
region. Pudi6ramos decir que Puer-
to Rico Gamma hacia ese fin mar
cado.
Hemos leido la extraneza conque
Mac-Kinley expres6 su descono-
nocimiento, por las prisiones mill
tares que en- ell pals Sc habian he
cho, y acabamos de yer pospuesta la
acci6n jurisdiccional de los Ayun-
tamientos en- ell manejo de una pro-
piedad de su sola pertenencia, como
son los cementerios, y por consecuen
cia humillada la autoridad civil y so
brepuesta la religiosa, en- una re-
gion perteneciente un pueblo que
tiene escrito en- sus c6digos hber-
tad para todos los cultos. Hemos
visto arrebatarnos, con la desapa-
ricion del Consejo, la dnica auto
ridad civil del pals, y venimos no
tando, pensativos y aun serenos,
como va desapareciendo contra to-
da formula, antecedentes, historic
y Legislation americana, ell name
10 de la cosa pdblica en- 10 relative
4 sus naturales, pues los Jefes de
departamentos, que son la mas alta
investidura hoy del poder, carecen
de iniciativa propia por 10 mismo
que son irresponsables de todo
10 que suceda.
Cuando ell 9 de Julio del pasa-
do ano, reson0 en- Guanica ell pri-
mer canonazo de la avanzada
de la fota americana, creimos,
no sin razon, los habitantes
de Puerto Rico, que aquel estam-
pido de resonancia poderosa, escu-
-chado por vez primera en- son de
guerra en- las virgenes selvas de
nuestra Borinquen amada, era la
voz apocaliptica del porvenir que
tocaba d las puertas de la patria,
trayendole con las instituciones del
gran pueblo ell comienzo de una
era no interrumpida por NADIA nj
por nadie, dada la indole de cultu-
ra y de sensatez de nuestra socie-
dad.
Por desgracia no ha sucedido asi;
tras la incierta lucha de aver, tras
los generosos esfuerzos de nuestros
hombres, tras ell titanico luchar,
que ha recogido Puerto Rico ?
NADIA, y lejos de conseguir, 10 POGO
que tenia le ha sido restado: Y 10
exponemos con nuestra genial fran
queza, porque es grande la admi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

A ese paso no adquirira nunca nuestro
pueblo la cultura nccesaria para ser un
pueblo libre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
IS GENUINE LEPROSY
Two Cases, One Recently
Fatal, in an Ohio Family.
STUNNED BY THEIR KIND
No Neighbor Ever Passes
Their FARMS Boundary.

Columbus, O., April ga special to the
State Journal from Junction City, Ohio,
says: Hannah Carey, aged q years, the
older of the two Carey sisters who have
been afflicted with supposed leprosy for
the past seventeen years, died at their
home three miles from here, last even
ing, after two weeks Of intense suffering,
the result Of the dread disease invading
the vital organs. Probably two months
ago the Carey sisters were xamined by a
prominent specialist on that class of dis
eases from Chicago, who diagnosed their
disease as genuine leprosy and according
Iy put them under his specific treatment
with view of alternating their condition,
but without success. The remains were
inferred at Salem cemetery this morning.
There is a younger sister. Y years OF age,
also suffering from the disease. The
mother and three sons are apparently
clear. The family lives on an Isolated farm
in Perry county, which is Stunned by all
the natives; no one can be persuaded to
set foot within the limits. There is no
idea how the children came to be afflicted
with the disease. and the only theory is
that it came from the father. who died
some time ago, and was supposed to have
contracted it in the south during the war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
THAT ATBARA BRIDGE
English Engineers Get the Madden
the More They Think of 1t.

the more 1ueJ InIuk Oh 1t.
London, April 5.-The fact that the con-
tract to build the bridge over the Atbara
river, branch of the Nit. has been
awarded to Philadelphia firm, continues
to cause a great impression here. The
Evening News today refers TO the matter
as IAN Egyptian war of finance" char
acterizes the whole transaction as a
"scandalous story" and declares the spec
ifications were altered in favor of tht
American contractors, adding: 1T is
only applicable if one remembers the habit
ual luminosity shown by the khedive and
his government to their habitual protect
ors. If tht bitter antipathy to British
engineers revealed in these proceedings
cannot be traced to the khedive and is
the result of foolish prejudice and unpat-
riotic prejudices upon the part Of his
English advisers, the soontr those advisers
are brought to book the better"
The anne paper also publishes another
interview with Mr.. Westwood, of the firm
of Westwood & Rigby, the English con-
tractors, in rtply to a cabled interview
with Mr.. Roberts of the Pencoyd Bridge
Works, in which Mr.. Westwood asserts
that Il6 bSSplldh Wal O4iSS oiICACU 49,
design to suit the Americans, while it did
not give the British the same chance. The
British tenders, Mr.. Westwood explained,
were higher because special Orders were
required which were dropped in the case
of the Americans, who were allowed TO
supply a pin bridge, which good English
engineers have utterly discarded because
it makes a weak bridge"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
THAT HOOOOO, THE SOMERS
Won't Float aud Is to be Brought
Home as Freight.

Falmouth, England, April 5.-The
United States torpedo boat Somers,
which was bought at Elbing, West Prus-
STA, in March of last year, and which
nearly drowned two American crews in
an effort to cross the Atlantic just before
war was declared with Spain, was towed
to Plymouth this afternoon, preparatory
to being shipped to tn eUnited States in
a vessel that will leave probably on
April 10.
Plymouth, England, April 5.-The United
States torpedo boat Somers, which left
Falmouth today enroute for this port,
broke down off Plymouth and was towed
into Plymouth tonight disabled.
Washington, April 5.-Lieutenant John
c. Colwell, naval attache of the United
States embassy at London, called at the
navy department today He is on flying
visit to this country. The lieutenant has
practically completed arrangements for
bringing the torpedo boat Somers to this
country on the deck of one of the great
ocean tramps. The Somers is torpedo
boat purchased in England just before
the outbreak of the Spanish-American
war and our government was prevented
by the operation of the neutrality laws
from bringing her to the United States
during the continuance of hostilities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
VOLUNTEERS FROM CUBA
How They Will be Put Through Quar-
antIne on Landing


Washington, April 5.-Acting Secretary
Meiklejohn has issued orders relative to
the reception of the eight volunteer regi-
ments still remaining in Cuba, when they
reach the United States. These regiments
are the Ninth Illinois, Forty-ninth Iowa,
Sixth Missouri, Third Nebraska, Thirty
first Michigan, Sixtieth Ohio. Third Ken
lucky and One Hundred and Sixth Indi-
ana. The order contemplates making the
best possible arrangement for the troops
in conformity with the quarantine regu-
lations and requirements of the marine
hospital service and with the state laws.
An isolated camp will be established near
Savannah, where the troops may remain
during the period required to show that
there are no infectious cases among them.
Meanwhile all baggage will be thoroughly
fumigated. Everything possible for the
comfort of the troops will be done and
the camp will be carefully prepared. It
has been found impracticable to bring
these troops from the warm climate of
Cuba to northern points in the United
States at present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
SOME OREYFUS EVIDENCE
To Show That Germany and Italy
Did Not Know the Man

the Figaro today pJohsues an installrnent
OF Dreyfus evidence. in the shape q some
foreign Office documents. in wh.cH IL =
set forth that the foreign once received
several Official deu.aIs from Colonel
schwartzkoppen. the former German rl1s-
tary attache here. and from tas ItaliaB
government. empaalicaly deriving that
they had had relations with Drevfus TIE
documents published BY the Tofare also
show tnst the French foregu of7es In
tercepced a code telegram a63rssse3 by
Co,onel Pzssznardi. ths former Italian nj
itary attaehe a. Paris, % NJ government.
showing ,hat Re ID not know DTsysaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
THOSE MUSTER ROLLS
Having Been Surrendered
Nothing Now Remains.
BUT TO PAY OUT THE COIN
Privates First; Officers Will
Take What's Left.

Havana, April 5.-Noon-The dissolution
Of the Cuban military assembly, an
nounced in these dispatches last night,
does not cause any particular comment
among Cubans or Americans. such step
having been predicted two weeks ago.
The American military authorities, while
pleased that an obstacle to the isposal
Of the Cuban army had been removed, mad
been preparing to distribute the 100000
without the aid of the assembly's rolls, by
causing to be drawn up duplicate rolls. In
this work the provincial governors were
cooperating with the Cuban commanders
in their provinces. In addition, the as
sembly's rolls are being verified and cor
rected by independent inquiries, a task
that may last another month. In spite of
this, the distribution of money to the Gu
ban soldiers will possibly begin in the
vicinity of Havana within fortnight. The
general rules controlling the distribution
are to exclude all men who enlisted since
July II, 1898 and to exclude former SOL
diers now holding government positions
or belonging to the rural guards, first pay
ing each private and non-commis stoned
officer 500. Then, If, as expected, a bal
ance remains, 500 Will be paid to each
officer. If, after this. there is any money
left, Il will be disposed of as the president
directs.
Plantation raids and the carrying off
Of cattle and horses by outlaws are re-
ported today as taking place in the prov
inces Of Puerto Principe, Santa Clara, Ma
tanzas and Pinar Del Rio. The Cuban
troops in the district are chasing the ban
dts. The troops thus far have sent after
thin. The military administration in
tends to suppress the so-called brigands at
different points by means Of the rural
guards and has no present intention of
sending American cavalry or infantry
through an unknown and tangled country
after these nimble thieves.
Rumors recently circulated to the effect
that the headquarters of the governor
general will soon be removed to the city
of Santa Clara, are absolutely denied by
Governor General Brooke.
1t is reported that hereafter the editors
of newspapers will be responsible for arti-
cles published by them. Heretofore indi-
vidual writer's have been held legally ac-
countable and the editors have hired scape-
goats to serve out the sentences imposed
for articles infringing the law.
Ernest Lee Conant and his associates
on the special commission inquiring into
Havana's finances. in the course of an
exhaustive report to the local authorities
today, estimate the city's income on the
new plan, at *2,134,GOO a year, or II per
cent more than former estimates based
upon the old regime.
General Adna R, Chaffee and family will
sail for New York tomorrow by the ORR
zaba which will carry the family of Cen
eral Humphrey.
A benefit performance is being given this
evening at the Tacon theater in aid Of the
Cuban soldiers.
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. n. z.

Savannah, Ga, April 5.-Daufuskie
island will be used as a camp of detention
for volunteer regiments brought from
Cuba for muster out. An inspection proved
that Sapelo was unfit for the purpose and
the men will be taken from the trans
ports, disafected at the city quarantine
station, transferred on lighters to Dau-
fuskie, seven miles away and, after being
detained five days, will be brought to the
city and established in camp.
Havana, April Six companies OF the
Forty-ninth Iowa volunteers left today
for Savannah, by tn steamer San Antonio.
The Third Kentucky regiment, now at
Matanzas, will leave soon. The trans
ports Fitzpatrick and Florida are due to
arrive here by the end of the week, and
a day or two later will probably see the
majority of the volunteers now remain
ing in Cuba on their way homeward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
CONTRACT CLERICAL WORK
MissOurians Wish in Future to Avoid
TnseerIy Pie SersmbIes

st. Louis, Mo, April 5.-A special to the
Post-Dispstch from Jefferson City. No,
says: BY a vote Of 7 to g. the house to-
day passed Mueller's bill, providing that
all the clerical work OF legislatures here
after shall be done by contract. he con-
tractor must be a resident Of Missouri
he method Of advertising for bids and let
ting the contracts shah be the same as
that now employed in letting contracts
for public printing. This bin is the out
growth OF clerical scandals Of the earlier
weeks Of the session, when the distri6u-
ton OF patronage nearly destroyed all
other business in the legislature The
measure applies to all clerical work. ex-
cept that Of committee clerks. ard. If en-
acted, viii not affect this session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
BEYOND THE ARCTIC CIRCLE
Will be One Terminus ola New Pos
tai Route

Washington, April Sit hos been de-
cided by the postofflce department to es-
tablish a postal service route in Alaska
which shall cross the Arctic circle. One
mail route now operated touches the cir
Gle. but the one proposed goes many miles
beyond. The new route will go from st.
Michaels by Unalklik, Eaton reindeer sta
ton and head of Norton bay, 10 KotZe-
bue. about AGO miles, and back, with a
branch from the head of Norton bay to
Colvin bay, about 1e0 miles and back
There will be three round trips from De
cember /, 1899, to May /, 1900. The purpose
is to provide the miners and EMISSIONS
with a winter service, for during the sum
mer the mail can be carried TO the points
named by sailing vessels. Recent reports
indicate that discoveries OF gold have
been made at Golovin bay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
- - ~ IT, RIA.
k.s-.,l. Alhs kaG Y'g Hgys l6sys bwEa
'l'a q GzHIA1e
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

washington. April General Brooke
reports the following deaths April 2. a.
Puerto Principe Corporal George sehsTt.
company X. F1ghth cavalry. Private Cy-
rue Lyons company T. E.Eafh cavalry.
Private Edward Cep'ey. company l.
ElEhta cavalry. iypa0ie
Denver. Col April G-Misa Carrie A
Merriam ~ DrHver eldest daughter %
Major General e.. g. Merriam. Command
i0z tas department 81 The Cs.orsco. wss
rrr.eE 20 100 O'Clock th.a evening -
George y Berger. e. Denver. a. e.
Jaar Cathedral ~ Dean Marft rhart-
ST. Fe-eer .F srhf-r - TIE Crlora1s va
usral bank
v-aes.ar kprt s-Tas rsval promo
ton board which has b~~a sitting - -
navy FsrE here rcndurtiaz fbe sEsusina-
t.rae far promotion - ~ cers Who aTs %
- atfsure1 zs q Issst - fas ps~s0nnei
arf 81 Sow t-ltrz e1rur1lr-lrrs 20 re va
r.rsr e3sefs zas rass Beaa r4reunaseasf
Pr 4--nrf ore Tose a'~eatV prepared
larase conutsvi1rs fsr Essr A9r rals
H'ey ard slua0s9r
WssHfrTfen. Aors1 S.--Iusosctor Censra!
Trr-kia~lfse was a. ~ war Department
-osF -frz returned frgra an lurc~~tfezs
fs.r - ce1a- fe haa aaats several -
pore te tHa war department ard latsr
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wsa te1-zEs tsalsFr3 e 1aafr ~ ne Ia
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
GRANDJURY ADJOlJRNS
Temporarily Ending the In
veStigatiOn as to Doodle.
is INSTRUCTED TO DROP
Inquiries as to School Land
Funds and Public Deposits.
is INSTRUCTED TO DROP

Guthrie, o. T., April -(SpeciaL)-The
logan county grand jury was discharged
TOR the term this evening, which ends
for the time being, the investigation of
bribery charges duplicating certain mem
hers of the Oklahoma legislature. 1t is
not likely, though, that the investigation
will be dropped entirely. Through the al
legged connivauce of county officials some
Df the most important witnesses were
permitted TO evade the summons issued
by the grand jury and it IS the avowed in
Iention Of County Attorney Edgar Jones
10 have these witnesses, particularly the
parties who are supposed to know all about
the passage of the county weighers' bill,
before the next grand jury. The Okla
homa City witnesses were before the grand
Jury this evening and unless their testi-
pnony was Of a vital character it IS not
likely that the present grand jury viii
Return any more indictments Of special
note. Representative Walls was again be-
fore the jury and gave some hearsay te5-
tlmony duplicating one of his Populst
colleagues in the legislature in Doodle
charge Walls is still in the city and
maintains that he viii remain until one Of
Inc local newspapers retracts statements
made against his probity as member OF
the legislature, otherwise he viii let loose
q reservoir Of gore.
When the grand jury reported this MORN
ing it was instructed by Judge Burford 10
drop the investigation pertaining to the
payment Of interest on school land money
holding that inasmuch as there was no
law on the subject, the public officials were
not required to render an accounting Of
the funds in their possession until turn
Ing over their Offices 10 their successors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
"a . TO 7 Ia.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a1 &zzzx
TO SUCCEED FLAGLER
President Appoints Col. Burlington
Chief OF Ordnance

Washington, April 5.-The president to-
day appointed Colonel Adelbert 1. Buff
ffnton to be brigadier general and chief
of tie bureau of ordnance to succeed the
late General Flagler. Colonel Burlington
was appointed to the military academy in
1856 from Virginia. coming from that part
of the state which is now West Virginia.
He became a lieutenant at the beginning
Of the civil war. Being from the south
he was strongly urged to join the Con
federacy, but resisted all appeals. He be-
came a captain before the close Of the
war. Aside from a short service as a
Typographical engineer. he has been con-
tinuously in the ordnance corps. His
name is connected with a number CT i'm
portant improvements in armament, being
the designer Of the Buffington-C rozier
disappearing gun carriage and the field
gun carriage in use by the United States
army. His promotion makes Lieutenant
Colonel Lawrence 6. BabAkt. cSne-.
Major James w Reilly, lieutenant colo
mel; Captain David A. Lyle, major. and
Lieutenant George ". Burr, captain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
SERVICES IN ARLINGTON
Catholic Funeral Rites Over the Re-
mains of the Catholic Dead.


Washington. April 5.-CardinaI Gibbons
has applied TO the war department for
permission to have Catholic services al
the interment Of the bodies OF the soldiers
who died in Cuba and Porto Rico, az Ar
iEgton tomorrow. The department has
already arranged TO have the service
conducted by Pest Chaplain FreelSnd.
from Fort Monroe. an Episcopalian, but
has acceded 70 Cardinal Gibbons request
SO far as the Catholic dead are concerned.
New York April 5.-The United States
transport Crook sailed today for Santiago
70 bring back another consignment Of
bodies Of soldiers and sailors. Those who
lied in battle or az wounds vii be brought
hack at once and inferred. for the pres
ent in government cemeteries
washington. April 5.-The result q cor
respon5enoe between Acting Secretary q
War Me.kleiohn and Surgeon General
EVyuan of the marine Hospital service re-
gaTding the return to this country c. the
remains o. the men who died 81 cuba q
yellow fever. has been the Issuance q ord
srs By the former directing that ro8s q
the remains Of yellow fever victims shan
oe brought 70 the Uniied States uatg cold
weather returns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
NORMAL SCHOOL RE GENTS
In Session at Edmond; Contractor
VoIk Makes a statement.

Guthrie, o. T., April 5.-(special.)-The
board OF regents for the territorial normal
schools are in session at Edmond, at which
meeting the formal acceptance of the Alva
school building will De decided, also, prob
ably the selection of d faculty for the two
normal schools for the ensuing school
year. Mr.. VoIl1. the contractor, denies that
he win demand the payment Of rent for The
occupancy Of the Alva building pending the
settlement Of his account by the terri
sory. but he vii make an effort to secure
the payment Of the interest charges on the
certificates Of indebtedness which he holds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
STOVES WILL BE HIGHER
bakers Declare They are Vet Intead-
ing 20 Form n TrGsf.

CisTelaua. o. ApriI Leading mana
factgreTs & stoves froE1 al parts q re
United states Es.s - ssasl9n bare today.
vish TIRE object q a1snz = srazs q pFlcss
% meet the advance II she cost q vaw
material Ore q The usanzfa cttasgsEs a.
tending the meeting sas4- --Tss e@st q
iron and otbs- raw zzzie-lsl szs aaTaace1
l. per cent IN TIE lsEt fsw weeks few
manufactures hsvs zigsaSy p8t Ep iEe
p-see q thesr pr-5sct- This zee-f-g wa
caCe4 Tor t-e psrp7ee = Tx,nx 3 aca,e
= p-fccs No steEe sFusf AzH sesn fsrma1
ard taere : as1s tn Fresassc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
F.,.ra, ofwarren E.eiaad

New York. April 5--The Church q the
Heavenly Rest was crowded today darl12
the short and simple funeral services for
warren r Leland. the late proprietor ~
the Windsor hotel. Rev Dr. Parker A7r-
gan. rector OF the church. read The funsr-
FL Office Afr. I.eland's t1-se children ac~
company tha body 70 Chicago. where
funeral service viii be held 2. IRIS Leland
residence on Friday afterupcu- The body
VII be Inferred by the side q those %
Mrs. Leland and Miss He,as Lelau1 w10
we're among TIE ore v..tlms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
ELECTIONS IN OKLAHOMA
reports From Guthrie. Oklahoma
CITY. Perry. EI Reno and Enid.

Guthrie Q. T., April (SpeciaL)-The
city election in Guthrie resulted in a sig
nal Republican victory. Berkey defeating
Coyle, Democrat by handsome ma
Jority. The entire Republican ticket was
elected except the candidate for city clerk.
n colored man. who was defeated by
Charley LauN, a popular young Democrat.
The proposition TO vote sewerage bonds
was defeated.
IN Oklahoma City the contest was a