davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25

A los que deseen suscrlblrse al D50TiO
de Puerto Rico les ad dVierto que es con
diclon indispensable ell pago por ade-
lantado, cuya Quota mensual es un peso
provincial. Aquellos que 10 esta re-
oibiendo sin haber llenado dicha for
malidad, 10 haran la presentation deJ
recibo, de 10 contrarlo, sin distinction
alguna, seran dados de baja en- las lis
tas de abonados. Ponce, Enero Is 1900.
Ell Agente, Vicente Mdr51a.
Historic de la constitution de los
Estados UnidOs por Manuel Soils y
Commins, Abogado. Precio 90 CITY.
De venta en- esta imprenta y ell
Bazaar Otero EnerO l6 de 1900
J. p. SAADE Ofrece al publico un
gran surtido de objetos de verdadera
novedad, cintas de tOdas classes, abri-
gos, perfumeria, telas> rasO, surat 6
infnidad de ObjetOs.
Velo de religiOsO de todos cOlores.
PreciOs muy baratos.
Visitad la tienda de mOda Os con-
gencer6is de todO 10 que ofrece Alto
cha eSquina Isaber.
Diciembre % del 90 l m. d.
Los que padecen de asma y de
Otros trastornOs brOnquiales deben
leer la carta que transcribimos con
tinuaci0n:
Sres, Scott & Bovine, Nueya York
Muy Sres. mios: He usadO ST. pre-
parade Emulsion de Scott de aceite de
higadO de bacalaO con los hipofosfitOs
de cal y de sosa Ell dos casOs que me
han dado excelentes resultados; unO
era de bronpuitis capilar y otro de
asma bronquial, cuyos parosismos
eran sumamente dOl0rOsOs' Los efec
tos del preparado en ambas emferme
dades han sido eficaces. Soy de Uds.
IS. S. y amigo.
LIDO. JOSE RAMON LUNALB:
Miembro del Juro Medico de Santo Do
mingO MedicO de los AsilOs de Be
neficencia Y Manicomios. Gale de
Sanchez numero %, Santo Domingo,
r. d.
Luis Gautier Ouesada. Ex-Pro-
curador, agente de negocios en- ge-
neral -Mendez VigO %.
Ponce, Diciembre II de 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25

-Quisiera continuar pero no teugc
y,lor siento quo Sc me desgarra ell co
rsz5n las palabres sc hielan en- m
sargsuta.
Yea listed como vino al suelo ell es-
rrSpdido castillo de mis- ilusiones.
Alfredo sac6 del bolsillo interior dc
su americans IN billetc que puso en- mis-
msuos,
Decia esf
SSr. don Alfredo D'Alandy
Muy senior mfo
Presiento que mi carta va q proper
sionarle an pesar immense pero no de.
b1 ocultsr por mas tempo la verdad
Ns confeso culpable de haber hecho
caucebir listed ilusiones que no ha de
YER realIzadas jamas.
MI caTino pertenece poT entero al Bri-
c.iier Eruesto de las Rosas, Marques
8s Bellpuig, con quieu habre de despo
ssrme en- Ia primavera pr6xima, segdn
asaerdo de Duestras familias.
suplico perdone divide para STEM
pre- Ia que por algdu tempo fu6 su
amiga.
De listed atentamente,
MarceLu.9 ,
.... Dele caer ell billete sobre ell mar
mol y mir6 mi amigo. Estaba en- pie
g me alargaba su diestra en- sehal de
iespedida.
Desputs no &c cuante tempo perma-
1ecf en- la terraza. Solo recuerdo Jue an
temblor extrsno agitaba todo mi cuerpo
Y que las sombras sc habfan apoderado
va del espacio.
Az mi alma estaba tembi6n llena
de sombras producidas por un royo
~ hl- la carta de MarceIa.
TX. TRADO VERRTER
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25
en- S5O0

IN $500 Sc vende un Piano Pie
yel numero 4 bis, casi sin usO.
InfOrmara don Alberto Tejera.
EnerO Is del 1900. 3 4 a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25
Para AIumnOs Internos
CoIegio SANTO TOMAS
EN- La iSla de Gura
En- In isla de Curacao
FundadO eI I3 Novienbre 1855.

/ 8 dmits L4nos los Is anos
III Ea aumenta los gastos de bos srcuos de eoo
6intero lavado
med mecinas, de mu-
srtmeca'
hsca
ejercos preparedness Ia tsne
duriade
enenada
dferentes
eptolar oduio entd too 10 reference taI6n en
aal.ags m1sca el idioma frances
Direction
eo tsmbien podr4 ser
asc hosofA esplrlu oe i@
SantaIg Oa1ica
estudios nuca
contua vane de m
de ndica prop6so
cuenta
aprende tamoea e arss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25

COmpOSiCiORGS C0rtdS pOr

J, q. NGgIUI 0dIIUI1U
Los pedidos, en- Ponce, al BAZAAR
OTERO.-En la Capital, a Don Ber,
1aorotno Il. Sonjurjo VidaI, Fortale-
"a %. En- G,tayonaa, d don Modesto
Ramos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25

~ Pidause programs 1 In
Direction del CoIego "stO. Tomas"
81 CURACAO
Enero oe 1909. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25

Historic de la constitution de 10;
Estados Unidos por Manuel Soils J
Commins, AbOgado. Precio 90 CITY
De venta en- esta imprenta y e
Bazaar Otero EnerO l6 de 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25

De nuestrO TepOTteF
Aver nos cause sorpresa que ell senior
Llorens, secretario del Ayuntamiento
no estuviera en- ell despacho del alcalde,
en- los momentos en- que ell tribunal de
policfa esta actuando.
lEstarfa ocupado en- otros asunt os
de mas importancia?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25

Tambi6n protesta Salinas contra la
pretendida anexi6n de su munieipio al
de Guayama. Parece que Ell referido
parto resultarA peor que ell de los mon
tes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-25

Apesar de haberse terninado la gue-
ira de Cuba, continda fonstituido en-
Tampa, (Cayo Hueso) dn club sostene-
dores de La Independence de Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
RIGHTS OF CATHOLICS
BISHOP JAMES A. M'FAUL THINKS
THEY HAVE BEEN IGNORED.
He Urges Organization to Combat Dis
elimination and Denounces the
Cuban Marriage Law.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. AT the
Embarkation day reunion of the knights o.
Columbus, held here to-day, the principal
address was delivered by Rt. Rev. James
A McFaul, bishop of Trenton. on 1.-The In
fiuence of Organization" The bishop dis
cussed at some length the duties of Catho-
lies in political affairs. and urged them to
organize. to the end that no American citi-
zen should ''be Disseminated against sim
ply because he is Catholic, or because he
has favored Catholics, where there was
question of their rights as citizens" Bishop
McFaul said he would not take up the time
of his hearers to enter fully into the griev-
ances of Catholics, but he asked: Can any
man for a moment suppose that If we were
united, not as the senseless American Pro-
tective Association for the purpose of pre-
venting our fellow-countrymen from OBJ
tanning their rights as citizens under the
constitutions of the States and the Nation,
but in defense of those rights and for the
redress of grievances-that we would have
been obliged to listen to the heartrending
tales of dissertation and pillage which have
come to us from the Philippines, or that
several representative Catholics would not
have been selected to investigate and re-
port upon affairs so intimately connected
with the welfare of the Catholic religion
in those countries over which the flag of
our country has recently been unfurled."
Continuing the bishop said: among re-
cent outrages upon the Catholic conscience
is the civil marriage law in Cuba, whereby
1t is declared that only civil marriages are
legal. The effect OF this decree of General
Brooke is to degrade marriage, TO make it
a mere civil contract, and the religious
celebration mere ceremony without value
in the eyes of the civil law. What possible
necessity could there be for a departure
in Cuba from the law existing in the United
States which recognizes the validity of the
religious ceremony as regards civil effects.
This is simply an example of the disregard
of Catholic rights against which we should
most earnestly protest"
The speaker urged the justice of appro-
priation for Catholic Indian schools and
closed with an appeal for more Catholic
chaplains in the army and navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
FRAUD IS ALLEGED.
Trouble Growing Out of the Merging
of Traction Railways.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Direct charges of
illegal and fraudulent contracts and
false statements to stock exchanges are
made in bill in chancery filed by Sutro
Brothers, of New York, against the Chi
cago Union Traction Company and the
Consolidated Traction, and the answer to
the bill filled by the Union Traction Com
pany. The bills are the result of the recent
merging of the Consolidated Traction line
with the Union Traction line, which was
accomplished by Charles T. Yerkes, and
the main condition of which was the
granting of downtown concessions to the
outlying lines and the guaranteeing of
S.. 80. go AZ per cent. bonds, issued in ex-
change for Consolidated stock. Sutro
Brothers denounce the contract as void
and fraudulent. on the ground that no fair
compensation was given In answer to
this charge in the petition filed later for
pany declared that at the time of the
formation of the Consolidated Company
by the merging of the several suburban
lines it had accumulated a book surplus of
only S2.9lS; but IL the books OF the subur-
ban lines had been kept rightly, instead
of by fictitious methods" they would have
shown deficit. 1t is also charged that
the seven companies were. operated at
loss of $56.314 from March I, 1899. to April
To- 1900, the date of the consolidation with
the Union Traction Company and that this
Chicago Consolidated Traction Company
gave a fictitious value to the stock. Sutro
Brothers are large holders of Consolidated
stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

European nations. American vessels paid
1854, 400 during the year. The tonnage taxes
on vessels not in treaty with the United
States. ETC., were unusually large, $36, 7l2,
as the charges were necessarily imposed on
Cuban vessels until Congress granted re-
lief by the act of Feb. 10. The excess
charges on Cuban vessels will be refunded
under that act By the Hawaiian terri
torfal act vessels in trade between Ha-
wall and the rest of the United States since
June IA are exempt from tonnage taxes.
Average annual receipts of about 5000
will thus disappear hereafter. Collections
at Honolulu and SUPPORTS for two weeks
in June, however, on vessels from for
eign ports amounted to s,24. Congress
also exempted trade between Porto Rico
and the United States from tonnage taxes
The shipbuilding returns show, during
July, los vessels of 1914 gross tons were
built and officially numbered or this num-
Der ninety-eight were built of wood with
a tonnage of 1858. Forty-eight of this
number were sailing vessels and fifty
steam. OF the seven steel vessels built six
were steam and one sail. OF the whole
number sixty-eight were built on the At
lantic and gulf coasts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

LONDON, Aug. simultaneously with
the funeral of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha, at Coburg, to-day, memorial
service was held in the Chapel Royal al
ST. James Palace, which was attended by
the Princess of Wales, the Duchess OF
York. the Duchess of Argyll, the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough, and leading court
notables and diplomats. The chapel. which
was decorated with exotcs. presented an
imposing appearance. The service was
fully choral. The congregation wore court
dress. Memorial services were also held
in st. Pauls Cathedral, Westminster Alb
hey, and in other churches and five-minute
guns were fired at the stations at Chatham
Portsmouth and Davenport
The route by which the Prince of Wales
travelled to Coburg to attend the funeral
Of his brother, the DukeN of Saxe-Cobura
and Gotha, was changed at the last mo-
ment as a precaution against violence
He went via Oberhausen, instead OF
Cologne as announced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

LONDON. Aug. 4.-The Kings evil' OF
George III, seemingly taints all the Han
over blood. The death of the Queens mos,
accomplished son. the Duke OF Saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha-for he could lead an or
chestra, play the violin. catch salmon with
a Scotch expert. or sail ship-has caused
much solemn talk at court about the
maladies Of other members of the royal
house. Notwithstanding the denial issuing
from Berlin IL is quite certain that Empress
Frederick, the Queens eldest and most be-
loved daughter is afflicted with cancer. and
that great specialists consider her life a
matter of months She is too iii 10 leave
the castle at Freidrichshof. near HON.
burg, for her customary summer visit 70
England. Queen Victoria. knowing her de-
sire to possess an English home gave her
the White Lodge at Richmond, last year.
But she will probably never be able to
occupy II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
SAKS s. COMPANY
lndana's Largest Mems and Boys Outftters
ROYALTY AT A FUNERAL
SCENES AT THE OBsEQUIEs OF THE
DUKE OF sAXE-COBURG.
Emperor william, King Ferdinand,
the Prince of Wales and others
Participated i'm the Exercises.
Washington and Pennsylvania Streets.

COBURG, Aug. 4-Emperor William ar
rived here at 1870 a. m. to attend the flu
neral of the late Duke of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha. He was given an ovation by dense
crowds awaiting him at all points along the
route. AS soon as the Emperor arrived
at the castle the funeral cortege was imme-
the first rank between Duke Charles Ed
ward and the prince regent. The Prince
of Wales. between the Grand Duke of
Hesse and King Ferdinand of Roumania,
followed. Then came the Duke of Con-
naught, the Duke of York and an endless
procession of princes and dukes, repre-
sentatives of German and foreign sover-
eigns and courts, naval and military depu-
tations and officers of the ducal court.
The cortege entering st. Moritz Church
took up places in the chancel, which had
been converted into a veritible grove of
palm trees. The church was draped In
black, with hangings of embroidered err
mine. The gloom was relieved at inter-
walls by green pine sprays and silver frieze,
and the craped pillars were entwined with
fresh garlands. The wreath sent by the
dead dukes mother. Queen Victoria, which
was placed at the head of the coffin, was
composed OIL scarlet White
stocks and heliotrope in the scheme of the
national colors and bore the simple SYM
pathetic inscription, From his sorrowing
mother" AT the foot of the coffin lay a
wreath of oak leaves inscribed, From his
three sisters" The most striking feature
among the many beautiful floral pieces
was an immense anchor of white flowers
entwined with a cable of corn flowers in
scribed, 1.-THE British navy mourns its
gifted admiral" Among the wreaths were
displayed the dukes orders and decora-
lions.
At the close of the simple funeral cere-
monies the troops fired salute from the
castle square, after which. the cortege re-
turned to the castle.
During the service the hereditary Prince
of Saxe-Meiningen was taken i'll and had
to be carried TO the chaplain's house. He
soon recovered
Emperor William paid a visit of condo
lence to the widow of the Duke of Sake
Coburg and Gotha this afternoon and then
left for Wilhelmshoe.
at 10 o'clock tonight the remains of the
duke were carried by torchlight, with an
escort of princes, TO the mausoleum of the
churchyard and placed in vault.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
Ireland welcomed to Rome.

ROME, Aug. 4-Archbishop Ireland to-
Gay visited Cardinal Rampolla and other
cardinals, afterwards obtaining an audience
with the Pope. He was received every
where with evidences of the warmest af-
lection. 1t was said that his work in France
Is highly appreciated as was shown oy
Pope Leo presenting him with a solid gold
medal in token of his esteem and affection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. 4-The report
of the minister of finance shows that the
actual paper circulation amounts to 703,-
GOO contos, the equivalent of 929, 290, 900 ster-
ling. He does not approve of the stopping
of speculation by special laws, but ad-
vocates the gradual reduction of paper
circulation and declares that the present
government has not interfered in any way
with the exchange market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
RUINED BY A TORNADO
CROPS In NORTH DAKOTA BEATEN
INTO THE GROUND.
Many Persons Injured - Houses
Wrecked and Barns Destroyed Sc
we're Storm i'm Eastern Indiana.

GRAND FORKS, N. d, Aug. A tor
nado accompanied by a terrific hail and
rainstorm started near Thompson, N. D..
at o'clock this morning and swept to the
northeast through a rich farming country
and many thriving settlements across into
Minnesota, where it spent its fury in the
Red Lake Indian reservation. A strip of
country varying from eight to ten miles
in width and a hundred miles long was torn
by the furious winds. Houses were partially
wrecked, hundreds of barns were torn to
pieces and the remainder of the wheat and
oat crops, which were about half harvested,
was pounded into the ground by the hail.
Fortunately no persons were killed out
right, although many received injuries
which undoubtedly will result in death.
No estimate of the financial loss is possible.
Originating at Thompson, N. D., where
every store front was demolished by the
wind, the storm swept out into the country,
killing hundreds of cattle and destroying
every barn in it's path. Henry Covenick,
a farmer, was driving home when over
taken by the storm. The hailstones beat
him into Inconsistencies and dashed his
team until the blood ran. They dashed
madly homeward, where Covenick was re-
moved from the wagon, and is still uncon-
scious.
Hatton. forty miles southwest of Grand
Forks. was directly in the path of the
storm. Every building in the place was
damaged and all unharvested crops were
destroyed. Trees were stripped of their
leaves and hundreds Of cattle In pasture
were beaten by the hail until their flesh
was a mass OF blood
Passing into Minnesota the town of St.
Hilaire suffered considerably. The storm
however, was rapidly losing its force and
after destroying a few barns II passed into
the Red Lake Indian reservation and SUBJ
sided.
In Grand Forks the storm was limited
to a heavy rain, but the sun was COM
pletely obscured by the main storm which
passed TO the south. and lights were kept
burning until long past the noon hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

the Queens grief. may be put aside as ut
terly untrustworthy There was an es-
arrangement a few years ago, as Roman So
ciety well knew The fault was regarded
as being the Kings. and his recognition of
the fact was followed by complete and
lasting reconciliation. When the Queens
carriage passed the King on the Pincio the
first time after the reconciliation Queen
Margherita stood up and publicly saluted
the King. determined that all Rome should
know the right thing had been done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

NEW YORK. Aug 4.-Chief Inspector
John ID. King. In charge OF this division
of the postal service police to-day contra
registered letters. He said: mo registered
letters have been stolen and there is no
s2S 400 missing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

PAUL'S VALLEY. I. T.. Aug. 4-Deputy
marshals had fight with moonshiners
twenty miles northeast of here to-day. No
list OF casualties can be obtained Several
deputies We're sent out from here this aft
eruoon to render assistance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
AN AMERICAN KILLED.
G. II. Way Hurled to Death Over a
Swiss Precipfce-Son Injured.

MALOJA, Switzerland, Aug. 4.-G. P.
Way and his son and thirteen other Amer
leans, accompanied by Mr.. De La Rue, an
Englishman climbed the Cimadirosso with
out guide yesterday. When near the sum-
NIT Mr.. Way slipped on stone and fell
over the precipice. The rope attaching MIN
to his son broke, and the two We're killed.
Mr.. De La Rue returned with great diff
ficuty. The bodies were recovered. The
Ways stopped at the Hotel Maloja.
Later details indicate that while Mr..
Way was killed, his son is still living. The
son, however, was seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
welsh Coast strewn with wreckag

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Channel traffic has
been interrupted to-day by gale, and the
Welsh coast is strewn with wrecks of
coasters and pleasure craft. The racing
yacht Corsair was sunk in collision with a
steam fishing boat of Rams Gate A
steam yacht, believed to be the Fairy
Queen, was sunk off Lapwell. Crops have
been much damaged. Telegraph wires in
Great Britain apd over half of the CONT
nent are partly down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

CRAWFORD. Ont. Aug. A passen-
ger train on the Toronto. Hamilton & Buff
falo Railroad collided with a gravel train
near here to-day Engineer Gilmour OF
the passenger train killed, and
brakeman cannot be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

srecial to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. A severe rain, hail
and electrical storm followed torrid heat
this evening. doing considerable damage to
wires The residence of John Max was
struck by lightning and two women in the
house were slightly injured. Henry Ander-
sons barn was struck by lightning and
horse was killed Hail cut the corn crop
badl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

The visit Of Major Busnham TO Osborne
will probably be postponed on account of
the Queens bereavement. 1t had been ar
ranged that the American scout, who rem
dered notable service with the British in
South Africa, should dine with the Queen
and spend the night at Osborne Aug. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

". K Vanderbilt is understood to be in
Europe for the purpose of establishing an
extensive racing stable. He is going to
AK next week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

COST 10 look like a success7 $3.50
IF you come to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

A number Of prominent Americans are
still in London and country houses. Amer
lean yachts which had been cruising in
Norway waters and elsewhere are arriv-
ing at Cowes, among them being the Nor
ma, with Mrs. Goelet aboard. Eugene
Higgins Varkna and the Alfredo, owned
by Joseph E. Widener, will be at Cowes
next week. Sir Thomas Upton is cruis-
ing on board the Erin thereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

The robbing of American guests of Lon
don hotels is causing many petty annoy
ances, as we'll as financial losses. For
instance, Mrs. w. w. Farr and Miss Cole
man, of Philadelphia, occupying adjoining
apartments at Walsingham, who were re-
Gently robbed of several hundred pounds
worth of jewelry, now find themselves
under ESQ bonds to remain to prosecute
the thieves. The United States embassy
is doing all possible TO expedite the case,
and has succeeded in having it made first
on the Middlesex general sessions calendar,
Aug. S. The ladies will be compelled to
remain in England till the case is called.
While the curtain has fallen for the sea-
son in the majority of London theaters,
a number of American theatrical people
are still in London. ihe Goodwins occupy
a pleasant country home. Ada Rehan is
rusticating at the Cumberland seashore.
Edna May, who has not appeared in Lon
don since the close of 1.-The American
Beauty" closed a contract yesterday to
appear at the Winter Garden. Berlin, dur
ing the autumn season at $500 per week.
Messrs Ernest and Hendric, joint
authors of THE Elder Miss Blossom and
Mr. George c. Min have written a comedy
of modern life, which will be brought out
in London in the autumn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
Shoe Sale

20 to so per cent. reduction on
all Tan Shoes in our house.
Every pair new and up to date.
No old shop-worn goods bought
to make sale of, but fine Shoes
made especially for us by the
best manufactors in the world.