davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-05
P,i,,ann,, tnHo a,lin 1aonai,aor Leo. =.

! Truman tOttO q1ttO IOHttfIOT E6O -.
El Nueyo Pals dA Ia voz de alarma
toca rebate, porque segun telegra-
ma recibido de New York, ell gobierno
de la republica piensa hacer valer 50
soberaafa sobre la hermosa isla de n
nos, alegando que lie corresponds per
la clausuIa segunda del tratado de Pa
rfs.
bah! mo Sc habfa enterado aun ell
NaleUo Pdts de que al pulpo lie quedan
algunos tentaculos por afanzar?
En- la historic de Ia .humanidad, un
heeho aislado no signifiea nada. Hay
que encadenarlo, solo aprecia su tras-
cendencia, cuando Sc le considera como
eslsb6n de una csdena, cuya extension
no esta siempre fuera del calculo de las
probabilidades.
Sc estGn hacienda carg0Si, grita-
ba en- cierta OCCASION un Ministro al Pre-
sidente de la Camara, que permanecfa
impasible en- su sitial.
| -Mayores Sc esperan!, contesto acto
seguido ell interrumpido orador, que no
era otro que ell donosfsimol don Salus
tiano de Ol6zaga.
No eche en- olvido esa Erase ell asus
tado diario, y pronto Sc consolara.
Y tan maayores como sc esperan!
El dfa veintiseis del que GORE cele-
br6se en- esta Audiencia la primera Sc
sion del juicio oral en- que Sc esta wien
do la csusa seguida contra ell doctor
Pedro Psj5an de Villegas por haber da'
do muerte su segunda esposa dons
Esperdnzd Azc0rret0.
La causa despierta gran inter6s er
esta capital y las sesiones prometen sci
interesantes. A Ia primera asistio nu
meroso publico de todas las cuales so
ciales.
Cast toda esta session Sc invirtio Ell
la declaration del procesado y en- la
preguntas del Fiscal, la acusaci6n pri-
vada la defensa.
| Ell procesado relate minuciosamente
Y con tranquilidad que hiela, la histori;
de su difunta esposs. Esta habfa sor
prendido su buena f6, pues con anterio
ridad al casamiento, su conducta habf;
sido ligera en- extreme, por 10 que err
oonecida en- ciertas GALES de la Habana
! FL doctor Pinan. sospechando la yer
dad, por haber recibido algunos anoni
mos, exigio a su esposa una confession
que, tras larga resistencia, obtuvo a
fin.
Este es ell naonaepato crttico de la con
cepci6u del crimen.
, Parece que con Ia primera espos
ocurri6 sIgo anormal, que tambien 81
esclarecera en- este iuicio.
ActGa de Presidente ell Licdo. JuliC
de Cardenas como Magistrates lo
senores Guiral y Polio, Damestre, Frey
re & IgIesias.
La acusacion pdblica esta q cargo de
doctor Ortiz y CofIgny, y de la priva
da popular ell Licdo. Arrange Garcfi
Y doctor Rodriguez Leudian, respecti-
yamente.
Defende al proeesado ell notable ju-
risconsulto doctor Gonzalez Sarrainz.
Seguir9 atentamente Ell curse de est
importante julcio, para trasmitirlo
La DEMoCRACIA.
Una pregunta para terminar. sYs
ha recibido usted Ell drnaanentO para
los reporters que concurran al Ayunta
? miento de esa?
Hasta otra.
r. TTRADo VERRIER.
Habsrs, % Mario 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-05
ARECIBO
Recfificaci6n telegafica
A mLa Correspondence"

Son del Diari0 los documentos que
van d continuation. L6alos ell pats:
<Arecibo, Abril 2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-05

iPaso 4 la REINA!
Paso 8 la SOBERANA.....
7 preparar ell tor'aeo ioh j6Venes
habanerosl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28

Degree for Dr. .Gilbert-The Speaker
 and Themes-Honorary Degrees.
 Middletown, Conn.,, June 27-The sev- entieth annual commencement exercises of Wesleyan university were held in, the Methodist church at half-past ten this morning. President Raymond presided and presented to the four members of the graduating claE their diplomas,
 A number of graduates spoke, their themes being as follows:
 Walter P Wilson Freeport, N. Y, "Our Duty to the Negro;' H. A, Ingra- ham, Brooklyn, N. r.. "Prohibitory Legislation in the Field of Morals" F, H. Westlake, Pittston Pa, "The Neces- sity for Maintenance of the Monroe Doctrine;" F. IT. Blichfeldt, "A Defence of Youth" H. E. Baker, Rockland, Me, Ideals of College Training John E. Wing, Waterville, Me, Ethics of Great Nations of the Twentieth Century" Thomas Travis. Bloomfield, N. T., sphinx Rddle;" H. r. Byrnes, Day Shore, N, Y, Work of John Ruskin.'
 High honors were awarded to the fol- lowing: H. L. Bagentose, E. H. Blich- feldt. J. R. Bowman, Alice Brigham. w. T. Dearborn. Grace l.. Foote LeRoy Rowland Henry A. Ingraham, F. E. Wing, Robert C. McMahon, Walter MacNaughton, Mary A. Saieski, Win throp Tirrell, Thomas Travis. F. H. Westlake, w. D. Wilson, J. E. Wing,
 High honors in special departments were awarded to H. T. Baker, Gin Eng lish); Arthur W. Brown, (Chemistry)
 Honorary degrees were conferred upon Rev, Donald Dorchester Jr., CWesley- an, 1S74) St. Louis, Mo; Rev. Levi GIL bert, Wesleyan, 1S74), until recently of New Haven, (editor Western Christian Advocate, Cincinnati, O., and Philip Melancthon Waters, New York city.
 The degree of ILL. D. was conferred upon Rev. Edward Gayer Andrews Wesleyan, 1S4O, Bishop Methodist Episcopal church; George F, Louns- bury, governor of Connecticut; Profess sor John Monroe Van Bleck, Wesleyan, 1S50), president Wesleyan univer- sity.
 The degree of M. A. ad eundam was conferred upon Professor Max Farrand and Professor Nicholson, both of Wes- leyan university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28

programme was interspersed with class songs, with M. E. Nettleton as piano accompanist. One of the numbers oh the programme was debate on the question Resolved that Great Britain is justified in fighting the Boers," There were also essays, recitations and his- tories.
 The diplomas were conferred upon the one hundred graduates by James T.. Moran, a member of the board of edu- cation. MT. Moran congratulated the class upon their many privileges and upon the completion of their course and particularly upon the very large num- Der graduating. He referred to the reasons which the graduates had for being thankful for their advantages. First, they should be grateful for this magnificent school building, one of the finest grammar school buildings in the country. Second, fort their eXcellen teachers He referred in words of com mendation to Mrs. Crossley, who leaves the service of the district after many years of useful teaching. He said the school authorities parted with teachers of her calibre and stamp with much re- gret.
 MT. Moran congratulated the pupils upon their principal, George A. Mir rick, who he said the superintendent and members of the board of education looked upon as one of the strongest grammar school principals in the coun- try. Mr Moran exhorted the members of the class to continue in their efforts to be a credit to the public and to the school district; he said he should expect great things of them in the high schools aud in other walks of life He referred to the fact that school life to-day as emphasized by these graduating exer- cises was vastly different from the school life of twenty years ago. In those days the pupils had no such event to look forward to as that of to- day. There was a great value to those who went no further than this days exercises in their education, as they could feel that they had accomplished something and the result was acknowl- edged. The boys and girls had some thing to which they could look back With credit The effect of public edu- cation to-day was to make itself prac- tical and entertaining to the pupils. He brought the congratulations of Superin- tendent Kendall, who. he said was to- day getting a degree from Yale MT. Moran related number of amusing stories and gave fine address.
 In the lower corridor there was an exhibition of the wood work done by the boys under the instruction of Thomas D. Jenkins and the assistance of Janitor Richard Gallagher in Divi- sion A. There were two revolving book cases which were of beautiful finish and reflected credit upon the young work men. There were also tabarettes, pen- holders. photograph frames, table book
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28

who followed Secretary Root. was lis tened to with great deal of enthusi- asm, he being one of the oldest gradu- \ ates present He urged upon his audi ence the necessity of being generous lin their donations towards the bi-cen- itennial fund He quoted Dean Swift. who once said, "He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord" Now, gen. tlemen," very humorously said the | speaker, "if you are satisfied with your security down with the dust Professor w. H. Clarke of Colgate university was one of those who had been honored with degrees by President Hadley in the morning. After express 1 ing his qualification at the honor be- slowed upon him he spoke at some length of the work being done by the Yale Theological school.
 Julian Kennedy 75 S., the famous oafsman of Bob Cooks crew, was the next speaker His remarks were com plimentary of the course of instruction at the Sheffield Scientific school. In part he said
 People say that theory does rot agree with practice. Theory does agree
 
 in Sheffield. The man who goes out into the world as an engineer encoun- ters many things. He finds himself. possibly, in charge of force Of four thousand or five thousand men, most of whom belong to the Amalgarnated Society of Iron Workers, the Knights of Labor or some other sophomore soci- ety of the trades world, A knowledge of labor conditions is In such an event q necessity. If he is a patent engineer he may find himself on one side of table with two able lawyers on the other questioning him. In such an event he will find a knowledge of the English language more valuable than anything else. If he Is steel expert he may be called to Washington to confer with the authorities i'll regard to steel armor plate. A knowledge of men and affairs will aid him decidedly then.
 ''The Sheffield Scientific school. in ad- dition to theory, gives to the student all of these necessary acquisitions If you look into Shelf graduates work you'll find that their theory has agreed with practice If you go out in ships equipped with heavy guns you'll find that the men nave d great Qedl Ol GULL f1dence in the guns made by a Shelf. man. They are made on theory but the theory is correct and the practical effects are not theoretical"
 Ex-President Dwight in his speech referring to Dr. Clarke related the anec- ed of the idea that preachers of other denominations had no right to exercise their orders. From his dizzy at his death was taken the following extract: This day I have admitted seven per sons to my church. unhappy to have rescued five of them from the Bap- tists."
 T am likewise happy" said the speaker, that we have rescued Dr. Clarke from the Baptists."
 Referring to MT. Kennedy, the speak CT said that he knew nothing of engin eering excepting political engineering. "All of that that I have ever done" he said, has been in behalf of Yale"
 Closing his remarks he said that about
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
CLASS DAT EXER CISES AT STRONG
 SCHOOL YESTERDAY.
Diplomas Presented to 100 Pupils-An Address by James T. Moran--Funeral Social Clubs Trolley Ridc.

The class exercises of the class of 1900 Strong school took place under very fla yorable auspices in Granniss hall yes terday afternoon. There were probably 800 people in attendance and the hall was crowded into the corridor. The class, seated on the stage, the girls at- tired in white, made fine appearance.
 The hall was prettily decorated with bunting hanging from the ceiling-the class colrs-fags, plants and flowers. The officers of the class are: President, John L.. Lowe; vice president, George D. Bottume; secretary, Elsie M. Wat rous; treasurer, Etta J. Palmer; mar shal, Robert MacNicholl The class motto was "All will work is honest, use full and cheerful" The programme con
 sisted of twenty-two numbers and was introduced with an address of welcome by the class president. The conferring of the Granniss scholarship medal was by Principal George A. Mirrick; George D. Bottume was the recipient. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28

casion. If money sufficient to justify the president and fellows in making the remaining contracts shall be subscribed by early autumn the bicentennial ami versary will see us in possession not of one building, but of harmoniously complete design"
 Having read the report as above President Hadley continued: This then is the statement. We shall com plete the plans as we get the money. By October next we shall be undoubtedly in possession of a large sum of money. The taking away of the buildings with the exception of South Middle will leave us in possession of a quadrangle which, we believe, will be unlike any thing on this side of the water It has been proposed, I believe, to leave the northern part as a senior playground and to enclose the southern part with a hedge and to beautify it as much as possible.
 President Hadley spoke of compulso- ry chapel attendance and said that dur ing the coming year the faculty will consult with the undergraduate body as to the advisability of continuing the custom as formerly. He announced the following elections to the Alumni Fund association: o. G. Jennings 'S7, J. San- ford Barpes, jr., '91, J. c. Phelps '92, George Y, Case '94 and Lloyd w. Smith '95 S.
 As President Hadley finished he in troduced Elhu Root. Secre tary Root dwelt in opening on the Yale mans character. He spoke of Senator Chauncey M. Depew on being In posses sion of such character Such char acter, be said, made old Ike" Bromley speak out from the columns of the Fri bune; such a character made Tom Thatcher the best liked man i'll Wall street. Continuing, he said:
 Your humorist always sees himself and others in the true position; 1t is only your solemn man who sees things as nobody else does. And so I see these qualities in Yale, Yale always keeps her feet upon the earth, even though she lifts her head among the clouds.
 T am proud of Yale, of the quality of her instruction. The American people are proud of Yale and never in the
 
 there more need of universities such as Yale than there is to-day. The na- tion Is entering upon new era. If men will carry their commerce to the uttermost ends of the earth if men will send missionaries to the islands of far off seas. the duties and responsibilities ensuing must be borne by the nation. And so the condition in which we find is the result of our growing. We are getting so large that we elbow ether nations along the pathway of civ ilization.
 Opportunity and demand go step by step. As they both progress towards a common end the government demands more and more of the universities of our In all the departments of civil government, in all the performance of those duties which tend to the uplift Ing of our country, there is an ever growing call for men such as Yale turns out
 General Parsons of the class of 1S40, - .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
wEsLEYAN's COMMENCEMENT.

Bella Royle, Miss Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
MIR. TRAEGER VERY LOW.

The Former Cafe Proprietor Not Ex-
 pected to Recover.
 Augustus C. Traeger, formerly owner of Traeger's restaurant, is very i'll at the Middletown asylum and not expect ed to recover, When MT. Traeger was sent to the asylum for treatment of his mental trouble he was physically in good condition. He experienced ore nearly fatal attack, from which he ral- lied, but there is now Securrence Of the malady and he is barely alive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28

(Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28

cases, waste baskets, key racks, etc, all | of which were finely made and showed much skill in construction, The schools l in the Strong building will close Fri | day noon.
 The funeral of Elfvrd c. Nettleton was largely attended yesterday after- noon from the residence of his parents, | 352 Grand avenue. A large delegation | from the New Haven commandery was present and conducted the services ih Evergreen cemetery. There were many | handsome floral tributes. | The firemen of steamer 5's house had | a run to Blgelow's factory early Mon day evening, but there was no fire. The patent automatic apparatus in the fac- tory gave a false alarm in the engine house, which happens a number of times every year. The Nutmeg Social club of Fair Ha- ven will give trolley ride to Primrose park, West Haven. this evening. There have been sold 250 tickets.
 Clerk John Mclaughlin of Station A, who has been away on his vacation, re- turns to-day. His place has been filled by Lawrence w. Sullivan of the main office.
 pr. Mary Moody and her daughter, from Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Moody has been attending at Sage college. A piano recital by pupils of Miss liar riett Bristol, assisted by Miss Grace Bristol of New Haven, violinist, will be given in the C. A. R. hall Ansonia, tomorrow at 3;30 p. m. The pro- gramme is as follows:
 PART ONE. Duet--March from Fifth Symphony 'Leonore" ........ .,.............. Ralt Mabelle Williams, Miss Bristol Hark, Hark, the Lark. .SchubertLiszt
 Bella Royle. Summer Dreams ....... .......... Hatton
 Minnie Berger Valse ........ .................B Beethoven
 Bertha Gilpin. Violin Solo-Berceuse from "Jocelyn'' ...... .......... ......,........Go Goddard
 Miss Grace Bristol. Polish Dance ......,.....,...,...T Thoma
 Harriett Osborn.
 PART TWO. Duet-Rondo Militaire .......... Bohm
 May Peck Edna Peck. Traumerei and Romance. ... Schumann
 Rinna Rogers. a. To Wild Rose. .......... Mcdowell b. Tarantelle ................... Heller
 Mabelle Williams. Nalse Tyrolienne e.................L Lack
 Euiie Rose. Violin Solo-Cavatina a............ .Bohm
 Miss Grace Bristol. Midsummer Nights Dream. .....,., ........ ......... ........ .Mendelssohn
 Bella Roye, Miss Bristol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28

To accommodate those who are par tial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for ca tarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Flvs Liquid Cream Balm Price in eluding the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid em- bodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St, N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
DEMOCRATS AND SOCIALISTS.

Exciting Election for Councilman in
 the Thirteenth Ward To-Day.
 There will be g. special election to- day in the Thirteenth ward for a coun- cilman to succeed Councilman Welch. resigned.
 There are two tickets in the field, the democrat and the socialist. George H. Yardley has been nominated by the for mer. while Robert Grant is the socialist nominee. Both are well known and ara making determined fight for the elec- tion.
 The polls will be in Masonic hall in Westville, and will be open from 6 a. m. to p. m. All the saloons in the ward must close during the election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
What Shall We havs for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer 1t to-G~v, Try Jeii-O. a delicious and healthful o.. rt Pre-. pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak- ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemoh. Orange, Raspberry, and Strawberry. Get package at your grocers to-dsy10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
NEW LONDON SHIPPING,

NEW LONDON SHIPPING. New London, June 27.-Arrived- Schs Ad- die Jordan, Portland for Glen Cove: John Sens % Abncr Taylor, N. Y. for Calais: 0. NJ. Marrett, N. Y. for Rockland; Addie Schlae- fer, N. Y. for Rockland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-28
E. Schonberger & Sons.

SATURDAY BARGAINS--Fresh Killed Fowl 1oc ID, fresh killed Broilcrs 1tc to 1Sc lb. young Pullcts 12c ID, 8 lbs Steak 25c 3 Ibs Hamburg for 25c, good Roast Beef l0 12c lb, warranted Hams 13c lb, Smoked Shoulders 9c ID. legs Lamb 12c lb, fresh young Sparerib 10c ID, Summer Bologna Sc ib FFansfurters 10c lb, Boiled Ham (siicedy 25c ID. Fresh ground Cofrees 13c lb, fresh country Eggs 13c doz.. best Table Butter 24c lib, Cream Cheese 14c lb, English Break. fast Tea 35c lb. Phone 120
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04
COLLISION VICTIMS IMPROVE.
Railroad Officials Regret the Death
of Conductor Gilbert.

Arrangements for the funeral of Con-
ductor j. W. Gilbert, of the Chesapeake
Beach Railway, who was killed by a fall
from the rear coach of his train down a
twenty-foot embankment late Sunday
night, are yet incomplete. The remains
OF the deceased are at Barker's undertake
ing establishment at s31 Eleventh Street
northeast
All those wounded in the accident at
Chesapeake Beach Junction were reported
as resting quietly last night. Probably
Mrs. Fabian Columbus, Of 414 New York
Avenue northwest, is the most seriously
hurt. She was reported last night as do
ing as well as could be expected. Her
physician is yet unable to state the exact
character of her injuries. Engineer Gran
VILE Kelly and Fireman Hurd and e. Louis
Robinson. Jesse Rollins, John P. Clark,
Mrs. c. NJ. Buck, and Mrs. A. A. Sullivan,
all of whom were passengers. were Sc
verely shaken up, but are said to be i'm
proving.
Conductor Gilbert was held in high re-
gard by the officials OF the railway com
pany, who were deeply affected by his
death. He was formerly employed on the
Southern Pacific Railway and had been
here less than q wear.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04
SMASHED ENGINE AND CAR.
A Collision In the Yards of the Penn
syIyania Railroad.

Sam Cramer, in charge Of yard engine
No q, of the Pennsylvania Railroad. and
his fireman, narrowly escaped serious in
jury, If not death, between and O'Clock
last evening. The men were at work IN
the yard at the South Capitol Street cress'
ing. shifting passenger coaches prepara
tory to making up a train to go out from
the Pennsylvania depot. A number OF pas
senger coaches were on the siding, in
Guiding the Pullman car Valenza. The
switch had been opened and the order
given to run the Valenza down track No.
/ 10 the depot. Just as the car left the
siding yard engine No. q. in charge of
Engineer Cramer came up track No. 1.
Before the engineer in charge of the shift
ing engine attached 10 the Valenza could
reverse his lever engine No. q and the
Valenza came together with great force
at the switch. The crash Of the collision
could be heard for several squares. Cremer
and his fireman leaped TO the ground. The
cab OF engine No. q was a mass OF ruins.
The trucks OF the ValenZa we're almost re-
versed and the south side of the car ripped
OF to the extent of three or four feet. Con-
sidering that several incoming trains were
Just about due, it is remarkable that no
person was injured.
spatched to the scene of the accident, and
within two hours the disabled engine was
removed to the repair shop. 1t was several
hours later before the Vslenza's trucks
were righted so that the car could be
placed back on the siding.
An employee of the road, Immediately
after the collision, jumped on engine No.
% and cut off the steam. thus averting
danger of an explosion. All kinds of re-
ports detailing fearful loss OF life was soon
circulated, and in a short space of time
hundreds of people were drawn TO the scene.
Just what the damage viii amount to could
not be escertained, as none of the railroad
employees would give an estimate nor
would they vouchsafe any information
whatever Yardmaster Taylor, who, It is
said was on duty at the time OF the acci-
dent, refused TO say anything on the sub
feet. The blockading OF the tracks delayed
all the incoming trains more or less.