davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30


-Creo que estais con perfecto acier-
to en- camino de que SO os c6noz.
ca. Sc como harGis acto de pfesen-
cia allf. Y tened en- cuenta unaicosa !:
20 voy llamado la comision queda !:
tened confianza en- la comisi6n.
-Algo llevara usted como impression
ultima: los sucesos de estos dsas, si es
possible que les llamemos asf squiere
usted darnos gu opinion sobre clio?
Solo pretendemos una discreta sinceri-
dad en- la respuesta: podemos concretar
las preguntas -.
-Sera para mi un placer OR con-
testar.
~ Piensa usted quo sea explicable
aquf Ia existencia de an partido anerio
mist0?
Me 10 explico respecto & Cuba de
solo dire que estais-y se- que
con gran placer vuestro-Gnerion0dos. s
Sc ACADIA de lamar un manifesto
en- la Capital. El TELEGRAPH nos dice
que sc trata de la constitution de un
partido que sc llamara <republieano
puertorrique7o2. Harto sc nos al
canza que ese partido no puede ser pro-
longaci6n del nacional de identico nom
bre, porque no tendra Intervention en-
ell nombramiento de cuerpos legislado-
res nj de poder ejecutivo nacional. En-
una palabra; porque no tendra arte nj
parte en- la polftica de la Union anne
ric2na.
-Algo mas podeis decir: que en- in
teres vuestro, talsvez, esta ell no aliaros,
aan siendo possible, ningdn partido de
Ia Union. Puertorriqueflos simplemen-
te, 10 podeis obtener todo de todos. Re
publicanos 8 democratas, tendreis un
partido vuestro, mas tambien uno al :
versario. Podeis estudiar la question !:
podeis clegir.
- iCual parece usted que ha debido
ser la actitud de todos los elementos po-
lfticos de la Isla?
-Mostraros todos simplemente puer-
torriquenos. No es decir este que cons
tituyerais un solo partido, 10 que result
tarfa un disparate, sino una uni6p
de patriotas. la natural diferenciacio6
polftica vendrfa por 81 misma despues.
Suponga usted que surja ell frac-
que nos -diyidamos en-
agrupaciones poIfticas que una lueha,
provocadas no impoIta por quien, Sc
entable sc exacerbe: ique fuerza, que
idea, que realidad salvaran en- opinion
de listed, al pals?
-Fuerza, realidad, idea, todo s un
tempo, 10 teneis en- 10 que exprcsan es-
tas frases PAz, RIQUEzA, TRABAJO,
LA paz, en- tales condolences, ise-
RIA possible? -.
= La mantienc quien la puede. Por-
que llueva sobre ella granizo, la roca
no tiembla.
LES usted aficionado las frases
"A las que resultan verdad. Veran
una. Hablaba las masas po-
pulares hace pocos dfas. Y die: Ella
espafola resultaba una
vaca de tres mil millas de longitud /: la
cabeza devoraba los hermosos pastos de
Puerto Rico: la ubre estaba en- Espa-
-Sus sentimientos de ustcd le hacen
para nosotros, para la Isla toda, alta
mente slmpatico. Sc mareha usted.
Nos mantiene vivos en- su recueTdo.s Y
nc. qaeremos pensar que caigan sobre
el, Como losa de plomo, los dfas...
-Seran lluvia de granizo sobre la
roca....
Hemos trasladado cuanto possible era:
ell lector. Sc alicia. Mr..
Rubens; MIR. Watkins va con el; per-
los otros aquf. -.
Salui a los que sc van y q los que
Sc quedan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30
Qui6nes rompen Ia union
In actitud del Partfdo Liberal

ella prensa peri6dica, que
desarrolla una fuerza ex-
traordinaria. en-. las socieda-.
des contemporaries, ha de
dar su ayuda q la union, q
la sincera y tirme union de
todos los insulares.
Esa union no es eterna nj
puede serlo, nj convendra
que To-. sea. Cuando llegue
la hora de dividirnos, nos
dividiremos,s y habra dos
grandes agrupaeiones con
distinto programa. a
Anticiparse d la posibili-
dad de esta division, serfa
un crfmen de lesa patria, y
no lie cometeremos nunca
nosotros. Cometanlo aque-
Hos que van a su medro per-
.sonal, 8 q la satisfaction de
sus odios s q la conquista de
los puestos que ambicionan. i,
LA DEMoCRACIA.
(Diciembre 9S de 1881
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30

Hemos trasladado cuanto possible era:
comprendanos ell lector. Sc aleja. Mr..
Rubens; MIR. Watkins va con Ell; per-
manecen los otros aquf....
i Salui a los que Sc van y a los que
Sc quedan
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-28
ru,4rL1 PERSONAL

Suits from s12 up at Pearson g.
French cleaning, dyeing and repairing
3273
George T. Witten, formerly travelling
passenger agent of the Midland was a
visitor to the city yesterday
If you want work done right, prompt
and at living prices go to Pearson tne
tailor.
LII. Wisbee, travelling auditor OF the
Rio Grande express is a visitor today.
Remember the great event OF the
week is the ball of the Uniform hanK'
Friday night.
There will be two sections OF sixteen
nersons in the drill Friday night. One
section will be sixteen ladies and the
other sixteen Uniform Sir Knights.
The music has been arranged especially
for the occasion.
WANrEp-A competent girl for gene
raj housework, good wages. Apply to
ID c.nnl;ner 328
There will be a Flower musicale at the
Presbyterian church Friday, April 7th.
The program will have some very special
musical attractions.
The dingy walls of the Armory will be
resplendept with decoration at the Dali
of the Uniform Rank, Knights OF Pyth-
las, Friday night. Don't fail TO be in
attendance.
H. C. Gilman, the line-man OF this
district has been sent to Leadville to re-
lieye the line man at that place, who is
in i'll health, for the summer months
Mr.. Ohlman left yesterday for Denver
where he will visit with his parents a
few DAYS before assuming his duties at
Leadville.
The ladies' in the Uniform Rank drill
will be in uniform, Friday night. Never
before has such brilliant event been
undertaken in this city. Friday might
is the night.
Mrs. L. L. Bailey and Mrs. E. h.
Foremen returned this morning from q
visit to Salt Lake City, where they were
the guests Of the formers sister, Mrs
William We're. They report having hae
a delightful trip.
FURNISHED RooMs-Nice, clean rooms
White between Fourth and Fifth. Rea
sonable prices. Mrs. L. ENGLISH.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-28

Butte, Mont, George Bidwell, the
eldest Of the two brothers who gained
world notoriety by defrauding the
the bank OF England out Of $5OOOOOO in
1872, by forged securities, died in lodg-
ing here this morning OF pneumonia, af-
ter two weeks illness. His brother
Austin died in the same room three
weeks ago and his body still lies un-
buried at local undertaking room now
by the side Of the man who died this
morning. The death of Austin was a
crushing blow to his older brother and
for several days he acted 30 strangely
that it was feared he would go insane, In
fact his mind wandered and he was af-
fected by delusions before he was taken
down with peneumonia. Last night he
had so far improved that both he and
physicians had hoped that he would be
able to be out in few days. When the
doctor visited him this morning, Bidwell
was dead. The deceased was 81 years OF
age and Austin IS. The former has a
family at EastHartford, Conn.
The brothers came to Butte months
ago to sell their book, From Wall
Street to Newgate." but did not meet
with success and they seemed to be in a
bad state financially and unless friends
will take charge of the remains of the
two unfortunate men, they will be buri-
ed by the county.
The body was held at the request of
George who hoped to earn money enough
to ship it to Chicago for burial.
George Mcdonald, one Of the other
men who was implicated in the bank
robbery now lives in San Francisco,
The fourth, Edwin Noys Hills, was in
sane when released from the English
prison and is now in an eastern asylum.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-28
GONE TO sALrDA HOSPITAL.

Alderman Scott Mckinney was this
morning taken to the railway hospital at
Salida, suffering severely with blood
poisoning in hir right leg His many
friends in this city are mott little con-
cerned at his condition.
About week and half ago he was
having friendly scuhie at home and in
some manner bruised his right foot
drawing the blood. No attention was
paid to the little abrasure at the time he
drawing his stocking over the slight in
jury and going out on his regular run
At Minturn his foot commenced to pain
him badly and he cut hole in his shoe
thinking to get full relief. he did not
obtain it however, but still he did no
thiLk anything serious could arise from
tie little cut and he went out again, but
at Glenwood Springs his leg had begun
to swell so rapidly that he was urged to
sec physician, which he did and con-
sented to dead head head back to this
city abandoning his engine at Glenwood.
The swelling continued to increase
and Saturday morning last DR.. l.. F.
Ingersoll was called and found the foot
and the swelling In the leg in very bad
condition. Relief, after medical attend
ance not coming ~ rapidly - DR.. Inger-
soil thought. he urged Mr.. Mckinney to
20 to the hospital at Salida and last
night he consented to 60. leaving this
morning on the narrow gauge train.
It = hoped from the constant care 10
the railway hospital At Salida that he
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-28

76 years, an eccentric character, was
murdered whi}e asleep by robbers, who
beat his head to pulp with an AZ han
die. Robbery was the motive.
At McKeesport, Pa. yesterday Freder-
ick T. Clark shot and fatally wounded
his wife at the home of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Richard Moyle. and then kill
ed himself. Mrs. Clark recently ap-
piled for divorce.
Frank Kinahan, an electrician, was
killed yesterday In street duel With
two unknown men. Over twenty shots
we're exchanged. kinahan before dying
acknowledged that he knew his assail-
ants but refused to divulge their names.
In Cincinnati, o. last night Richard
A. Roberts, bar room porter, ran
knife into the throat OF Charles Prietch,
a mechanical draughtsman, and turned
the knife around in the wound. Death
was instantaneous. Roberts was arrested
They quarreled over dice.
John Webb and Will Toney, two ne
gro boys about 1s years old. were killed
and two Of their companions seriously
wounded at Edgefeld, 8. G. by four
white employees Of the Edgefield cotton
factory. Two of the murderers are
nero boys, probably not over 16 years OF
age.
The reported uprising in Ponce dis
trict, Porto Rico. is quite without signi-
ficance.
Addison G. Harris, the new United
States ambassador to Austria Hungary,
arrived in Vienna yesterday.
The deal to consolidate the castiron-
pipe works of the country. which in
cludes the American Pipe company's
plants, has been concluded.
The Westchester Racing association
announces a steeplechase to be run at
the autumn meeting at Morris
park, to be known as the Champion
steeplechase.
The remains Of ex-Gov. Thomas @.
Fletcher of Missouri, accompanied by
Mrs. Fletcher and daughter, we're yes
terday afternoon started from WSshing-
ton for St. Louis. No services were
held.
There was a heavy fall Of snow in
Kansas yesterday, accompanied by a
stiff north wind. The storm continued
last night. Farmers are discouraged. as
they have been unable to do any spring
work.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-28

will soon recover from the injury and
the swelling be reduced.
While it is not known what caused
the blood poisoning, it is supposed that
probably the die off the stocking may
have been the cause.
The many friends of Mr.. Mckinney
will be anxious to hear reports Of his re-
covery.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BRuNswIoK.

R Hardest, G T Witten, P ] Parl, A
Il Morgan, Denver; NJ Tillotson. G G
Stumm, New York; ] w Wyle, Louis
vile, KY; w Rector, Rangley; Chas.
Brigham, Baltimore; w j Mcconnell,
Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-28
MEETS POPULAR APPROVAL

There is no question that the conduct
of our grocery department has met the
popular approval. We are more than
satisfied with the patronage we have re-
ceived thus far, and hope by our busi-
ness methods to meet still further ap-
proval.
But we are not giving gold dollars
away for ninety cents or our goods for
nothing, but we are dividing the profits
with our trade. The people seem to
appreciate, by the manner in which
they have bought goods the past week
that we want to live and let live.
There may be some few things which
We have not got in our stock at the
present time, but as we are constantly
increasing our immense stock you will
soon find everything you need in our
big store.
We want you to remember that we
have not abated our ability to be first in
the hardware trade in this city. We
are selling hardware cheaper than we
have ever sold it before and we want at
least share OF your trade. We have
the goods and under our new cash sys-
tenn it will pay you big to trade with us.
Our store b not quite the ideal We
have set for ourselves as yet, but with .
little time We hope to give 20 a store
whore you will be proud to trade and
where you will get moro value for your
kh~~ oln~~hAPo-
Keep the name in your mind, 1t il a
money saver to you.
WI. White Hardware Company.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-28
KING OF
FORGERS DIED
GEORGE AUSTIN B/DWELL
DIE WITHIN A MONTH
OF EACH OTHER.
CLEVER SWINDLERS
CLEVER sWINDLERs

They S,oindled the Bank Of Eng
land Out of S., 900, ,00O-At
the Time of Their Death
They We're Travelling Ouer
the Country Selling a History
of Their Crime, Written
While They We're Confined
In English Prisons Both
Penniless.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Colorado for twenty-four
hours, from p. m:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
Local data for twenty four hours end
ing 8 am.
Maximum Temperature, SO
Minimum Temperature, 10
Precipitation. T
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-28
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

At Junction House near depot. All
kinds of help furnished, Being neal
depot, our facilities are tho best,
Man and wife want place on ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-28
TbQ rews eo3dq7sed.

William Scott, a corn merchant Of
Liverpool, England, 80 years old, com
mitted suicide: on board the steamer
Umbria while she was enroute to this
country.
Near Oregon; Mo. Samuel Grow, aged
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-28
THE
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

rB-Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
DEMENTED WOMAN'S ACT
OLIVE APPLICABLE JUMPED
FROM A s%ANITARIUM WINDOW.
Her LifeIess Body Found ON Cement
Walk-Tore on the Wire
Screens.

Mrs. Olive L. Apologize, OF Perkinsville,
Madison county. jumped from the third
story of DIR. w. B. Fletcher's sanatorium.
on North Alabama street, last evening and
was instantly killed. Her skull was crushed
by the fall to the cement pavement. She
was ~thirty-eight years old and the wife Of
a druggist. She leaves two children. Cor
oner Nash's investigation shows the death
was attributable to no carelessness on the
part Of attendants.
Mrs. Apologize was brought to the sana-
torium demented about eighteen days ago.
She was given a room on the second floor.
Yesterday DR.. Mary Sphinx. who has had her
in charge during DIR. F1etcher's absence
from the city. took her TO a room in the
third story. A nurse has been I'm constant
attendance. The third story room was
larger than the one on the floor below. 1t is
regarded as a safer place, as 1t Is screened
with heavy wires, each screen being fas-
tened TO the window easement by heavy
staples and padlocks. On the outside ere
the ordinary fly screens. While the nurse
was IN an adjoining room for a pitcher of
water Mrs. Applegate dashed at one of the
windows and by a ~superhuman. effort tore
OF a screen, one OF the padlocks breaking,
and In a minute she was out on a covered
area. The nurse. entering the room. saw
the woman outside, but before she could
even call her to return Mrs. Apologize
darted to the edge of the area and disap-
peared. Her body was lifeless when found.
She had an hallucination that negroes were
pursuing her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
MEXICAN VETERANS.
Programme of the Coming COnven-
tioD of the National Association.

The committee on arrangements for the
convention of the National Association of
Mexican War Veterans has issued a circu-
lar letter, in which it is stated that railroad
rates nave been granted of one and one
third rates for the round trip On the certifi-
cate plan. A circular has been sent to vet
Grams giving detailed information about this
plan. The important thing is to procure a
receipt from the local agent for the amount
paid to him for a ticket to indianapolis. The
Grand Hotel, southeast corner Illinois and
Maryland streets, will be headquarters. In
be made at this hotel to those attending the
convention, and 1t is hoped that all will
avail themselves of IL.
The business meetings of the association
will be held in the hall of the House of Rep
resentativeS, at the Statehouse. The pro-
gramme in outline will be as follows:
Observation-Disclosures meeting, at ? p. m. (;
reception by the Commercial Club. at 8
D. N.
Observation-Disclosures meeting. at 10 a. m;
business meeting, at 2 n. m: trolley ride, at
3 ID. m; banquet at Grand Hotel, at 9 d. m.
All desired formatio will be given by
Commercial Club building, Indianapolis, or
by any member of the committee on ar
rangements, of which j. b. Mulkey is chair
man. the other members being s. l.. Nc
Fadin, A l.. Ogg, George +. McGinnis, Ed
ward T. Dickey, Jason Dame. Charles w.
Jones, ]. l.. P~arkhurst, w. w. Lowe and
James j. Cassidy. State papers are re-
quested 10 give publicity TO the foregoing
information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
MAKING THE BABIES WELL.
Excellent Work of Fresh Air Mission
This Summer.

1t almost makes one wish for an excuse
to enjoy the Fresh Air Missions charity.
There are now an average of fifty children
each day at the mission and they find there
plenty of fresh air and a substantial lunch.
Most Of the ailments of the children are
due 10 lack of fresh air and food. This sea-
son most of the babies that have been TAX
en- to the mission have been about three
months old and they have summer COM
plant. At one time there were nine children
so i'll that they were kept at the mission
day and night and cared for. All OF the
children AVE been made we'll under the
care of the mission nurse. Miss Ernst, and
her assistant, Miss Wallace. One baby that
was taken out was almost blue for lack or
nourishment. To-day IL is a we'll and ro-
bust child. Different kinds OF infant 1000
are given the little ones, but a luncneon OF
broth, meat. vegetables, rice, beans and
other nourishing food is given TO the older
ones and to the mothers. Mrs. Ella 10. NC
Coy attends TO the housekeeping for the
mission and does the buying for the
lunches.
On the arrival of the children and moth
ers at 10 o'clock. each is given a cup or
milk, with crackers, and at ! O'CLOCK the
lunch is served. Mothers cannot always &C
company their children. one motner, with
support. The boy, a bright lad, has been at
the mission for five weeks and Will be able
TO bear the prlVatlonS Oh winter ps lhe CdiS
which he will receive this summer. One fam
lily of four small children, who have lost
their mother, is brought out in care or a
child OF ten, who attends to their wants In
a motherly way. The mothers assist In the
work of the mission when the babies or
little children can spare them. The children
are given a bath every day, either In the
tubs in the McCulloch cottage, or in the
swimming pool out doors. lncalculable good
is being done at the Fresh Air Mission and
a visit to the shady spot, where there are
flowers, swings. hanging
cradles, sand piles and many other ar
engagements for pleasure and comfort for
the children is an outing that DEMENT'S the
dred dollars to carry 1T through the season
and is dependent on the generosity of the
public. IL has never failed TO be supported
and contributions may be left at the Char
ity Organization rooms At Plymoutn
Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
THE NEW LONG CARS.
First of the Lot Promised Put in
" Service Last Night.

How in the world hat car is going to
get around some of the sharp curves here.
! don't see" was a remark heard frequent
~ last evening on the appearance on the
streets of one OF the new cars which have
50 long been looked for under the promise
OF the new street-car management. The
new car is thirty-hve feet long. with twelve
seats. having a capacity OF six to a seat.
and has double trucks. air brakes, double
controlling electric levers. side and front
life guards and other appliances OF modern
cars The car made trial trips over the
various lines last night. with most OF the
officers OF the company aboard. All ex-
pressed pleasure at its actions" II Ia
hoped 10 have nineteen other similar cars
ready for service by the end of the week.
The trucks. bodies and machinery are here
and need only to be put together. The cars
viii be divided between the several lines
and Will carry trailers. An improvement,
which will be appreciated by patrons. il
m in the signs designating the lines
on which the cars run. The new signs will
be Of letters ten inches high and may be
read d square away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22

who said there would be but two instructors
present. These are Prof. L. ]. Rettger. OF
the State Normal School, and j. w. carr
superintendent of the schools at Anderson.
Both spoke at the morning session. Prof:
Rettger said that teachers should be broad
in their views and not too technical In their
work. Both teachers and pupils. the speak
or said. are greatly influenced by their en-
vironments. Teachers should look as ear
nestly after the spiritual as the intellectual
side OF their pupils education. Professor
Carr talked of the relations OF the school 10
the community. He said that parents SHOULD
be very careful in training the child so that
IL would act properly at school. In his ex-
perience the child usually conducted itself
at school as it had been taught at nome;
He said il should be the aim of the schooi
TO develop manly men and womanly women.
The afternoon session opened with the
song Onward. Christian Soldiers and the
instructors who had spoken in the morning
continued along similar lines of thought:
Professor Carr spoke OF the influence or
good literature. Ii appeals, he said, 10 the
higher qualities of the soul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-22
The sunshine to he Enlarged.

Captain Norval, Of the good ship Sun
shine, which craft helps make Broad Rip
pie visitors happy. has repaired a burst
valve and at the same time changed his
sailing schedule. on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays. at 2 p. m. the Sunshine
will sail all the way TO the port of Allison
Vile and back, making a pleasure trip OF
twelve miles. with the finest kind OF seem
cry all the way.
Captain Norval is very enthusiastic and
earnest over the project OF opening White
river TO navigation. He has been looking
up the records and finds. by the report OF
the commission which selected the site for
the ~capital. that the river was officially
recognized as a navigable stream. The cap
tain estimates that Sye0en 1udic.Sssiy spent