davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
LOS REPUBLICAN0S
PlNTA0os PoR 81 N'sMos

-EE PAS pihta nn ellos sus propios
correligionarits.
Para muestka yeamos este bottom ::
~Nuestro preblo-dice-tiene an
gran sentnlo moral que no han po-
dido extingu1E completamente los
que Sc leyansaron sobre sus hom-
bros, halaya,tto= los apetitos de al
gunos, q daefe,5doles crear aDabi-
Clones lDspos.pLes de reaIiSar, pre-
UaLec5end0se s}e la naaLa educact6n
rectbtda q utjtJsando como palan-
cu el continto alejamiento en- que
vivieron de fla administration del
pals, ,ofrecfepE E0tes entregdrseIa pa
1-a que hecte-aa5 q deshicieram d
su derecliG, SIM MAS FIN QUE HAcER
NUMERO EN LAS EI.ECCIoNES.H
<Tdn e1't<nsrsat conducta Surti6
efecto en- as,5a pa,'te del pueblo, y
AUNQUE HA E5IPEzADo La REACCIoN, eS
precise dests'ut5'E0S con neano f1er-
te, no da1do eatrada en- ningdn 81
ito d Jos que t7eL epgai5o Sc Uatte-
ron, de Ca cattsnan5a Utgen, 3 en-
la enUidlA Sc 4.5UueLUen.>
No es .ve@da1, lector, que en- esos
parrafos lie Et Pals, estan pintados
de mano maestro los republicanos?
No parece si1o que esos parrafos
han sido escfItos recordando las pro-
pagahdas de los republic mos por
los campos de =Mayagiiez y Ponce;
aquellas propagandas calumniosas
en- las que Sc decia que Munoz Ri
yera' y Jos federales iban d t,'aer
de nueuo 81 4obte,no de Espai5a;
aquellos discursos en- los que Sc ha-
cia Greer al infeliz campesino, que
ellos, log republicanos, iban su-
primir las sontribuciones, y a fa-
bricarles casas y a darIes provi-
stones: ;aq5lellos discursos con los
que les ficIeron concebjr anabicio-
mes iD1p.ost3Ies. de reaLiSar, hasta
eel extreme, de ofrecer al pueblo po-
ner en- gus smanos la administration
de los nu1icipios, para que htcie-
ran y Aesatctsran d su derecha, y
todo con Il fn de hGcer nunae1'o
para IDS GIeceiones.
Como ,se conoce que ell autor
de ese artfcuIo recuerda al dedillo
las falsedades que pusieron ellos en-
practica
PeFo corno dice Et PAS, tan c,'t-
1linal cog.dueta Su,'tjd efecto en-
Fna pa,'te det pueblo; /; pero ga ha
empeSudo. la 1eaccidn dfgalo el
dcscontento que reina en- Ponce,
Mayagiiez, Jlana-Diaz y otras por
blaciones donde las classes populares
que spoyaron al partido republi-
cano Sc ban llamado a engano, y
dispuestas estan a no continuar
apoyando, d JOS que del eagai5o Sc
Uaiseron, tte ia catmnania otUera q
en- la enCidtd Sc a'eUueL0en.
! Pobrecitos ancondictonaLeS, q
que medi0s tienen que apelar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
Se vende

P9r tener su duefio que dedicarse a
otroa negocioe, se vende la puiperfa de
la calle Mayor esquina Luna, lugar
c6ntrico j ie pingiies utilidades. Lo
justffca II marcia progressive del ests-
bIec3miento y 10 acreditado que Sc en-
cueEtra I'll lugar para con sus nnmerosos
faVcreceeores.
Ea essa smprenta infornarsn, 8 di.
rijirse a5su dneflo en- Ell referido esta
6 Ga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29

Dasde que ofcialmente SO i'm
niaDt6 81 Gobierno Civil en esta
IsIa ! Sc habl6 dc formar ell Con-
seio Eiecutivo, viene El PAS de
San Juan, 6rgano de los republi-
canes. publicando sendos articnlos
con los cuales pretende infuir en-
eI amino del gobierno para que Ell
nombramiento de los cinco nativOs
recaira en- afliados 6 simpatizado-
res de su causa.
NADIA diriamos de este, que con-
sideramos una aspiration muy ma
tural en- TN partiio que solo puede
existir 4 la sombra de la Influenza
Official, 81 para lograr esa aspira-
ci6n no tratase de iniuriar d nues-
tros hombres Y a nuestra colectl-
vidad con los mismos epitetos dc
siempre.
Sabe H PAS, que por ell vote
popular uuizas nj uno solo de sus
hombres tendria puesto en- ese Con-
seio: sabe FL PAS que en- las pro-
Xmas elecciones para la Camara lie
pasara a su partido 10 que va lie
ocurri6 cuanda la elecci6n de la
CamaFaa utonomista que de los
treinta Y cinco delegados ape
mas 81 lleyara siete Il ocho. Tcdo
este 10 sabe EI PatS ; como no ig-
nora tambien que en- los Estados
Unidos las mayorfas son las que
gobiernan y administran.
Y como los directories del partido
republicano saben todo este, y COM
prenden que por su pequenez como
colectividad politica, no pueden as
pirar a otra cosa que al papel de
meros fscales, que es ell que cores
ponde a las minorias, de ahi ell afan
que demuestran porque los puestos
que dd 81 go5ie1no, no ell pueblo,
los puertorrique1os, en- el Consejo
Executive, recaigan en- sus afliados.
A esos puestos no Sc va por la cleo
clCn popular slno por la eleccl0n del
gobierno; ellos, pues, deben as
pirar los incondjcio1aaleS.
No pudiendo ,dominar en- la Ca
mara popular, desean ir al Consejo
para entorpecer los acuerdos de
aquella, y decimos este porque les
conocemos bastante, y sabemos que
no han de resignarse Ia derrota que
sufriran, como no Sc resignaron en-
1898, trabajando y cOnspirandO con
ell general Macias y con los espanoles
incondicionales para que no Sc cons
tituyeran las Camaras.
Hoy comprenden que aquel juegC
no puede ponerse en- Practica perC
ahf esta ell Consejo ejeeutivo para
obstaculizar y entOrpecer d la Ca
mara. Esto al menos, pensaran los
los inocentes 5ncondtctonaLeS.
De ahi esos artfculos que veni-
mos comentando, y que nos hace1
muchisima gracia, pues sin quereI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
Juan L6pez, procesado.

A preguntas del Fiscal dice Que iba
4 La cabeza de la manifestation. eucon
trandose con un tnmulto de gente, en- ell
que vio a Norberto Quiles, que lleVaba
an indivIduo la carcel; que entonces
Ell lie dijo que lie llevara pero sin malos
tratos. Qae Norberto lie di6 una pezoo
sada que ell contesto dandole otra.
Que Norberto trato de sacar ell rew6l
yer Ell hizo 10 mismo lIegando enton
ces unos guardias que los separaron lie
vandoselo el que NO vio nj al prinnero
nj al segundo Jefe del Caerpo, que
con los guardias referidos tuvo una In
cha por que le quisieron guitar ell rtw5l
er. Preguntado que 81 sc lie habfa ga
capado algun tiro, dijo que ST, que sc lie
escaparon dos. Que del grupo donde
Que en- su rew5lvers usaba siempre Gin
co capsulas, pero que ese dfa habfa dis
parade una en- la Plays.
Qle direction tenfa gu rev ilvers en-
los momentos en- que usted dispar6 lie
pregunt6 Ell Fiscal
La del Cafe de las Delicias.
GQle tempo medic entire los dispa-
ros hechos por uste:i ell que sali6 del
grupo en- que estaba .Norberto DULLES ?
I'm minute.
FL declarante espone varios hechos
sin importanoia relatives al suceso. Iii
cenciado Padilla defeneor del declarsn-
te:
-1Qa6 posicion teufa listed cuando
disparoS
Frente al cafe de las Delciias con
ell canon del revolver hacia arriba.
Lcdo. L1orens
Pregunts al declarante hacia que lado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
--.----------------
Sc A quiia
8 Sc vende

La casa nlmero 80 de la caile
Wives, es enteramente nueva y
mO9a para una regular familia.
1:ieR3 b8no & inodoro, precio m6di
co, eel que.la interese puede dirUirse
u La misfn8 prOpiedad.
Ponce, . de Mayo de 1900. 3y 5.
512 iniponentes depositaron aver enI
ell (5r6dtn u Altosro< Eonee,so la suma de
$4,000 nis leda corriente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29

habfa caf.io ell m uerto. Detras de 81
contesta.
El interesado hsce varias deolaracio-
nea sobre ell tiro disparado en- la PLAYA
v sobre inspection dominical que Sc ha.
ce en- eli Quartet en- todos los rewolvers.
Mega haber dado a DULLES IN maca -
uazo.
A preguntas del Presidente dice
Que 40 puede preeisar 81 ell tiro que
saIl6 del grupo donde estaba Qliles fu6
81 auien 10 dispar6, 8 sali6 del revolver
del referido indiyiduo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29

Sc aeceeita todo ell estoicismo que da
la doctrine Unconditional, para no SEN
tirse herido cada paso por los desacier-
tos arbitrariedades de la mencionads
Ley. Como detalle elocuente de 10 que
deciuaos, .ests ell hecho que nos refere
The San .9uatt Neacs en- sus dltimos ca
6Iegranlas.
Los dos nlil1ones recaEdados en- nues-
tras aduaIss, y que por disposition le-
gislafivs habfan de ingresar en- ell Teso-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
Sc VENDE

un tren complete de maquinaria para
hacer azucar.
l trapiche de 3 molinos 20 por 81
pulgadas con su doble engranaje pO'
tente maquina de vapor. CilindrO
1926 pulgadas, excentrico doble y
sus bombas de aIimentaci6n.
2 conductores para cana y bagazo.
B clarificadores.
4 fOnd0s de- bateria.
| tacho &Tletcher.p
l caldera multitubular pies p0r
IA, tOdO en- buen estado.
Esta maquinaria Sc vende a precios
m0dicos. Para mas inf0rmes dirigir-
So don Felix w. Preston.
Ponce Mayo 10, 1900. l IN. alt.
Cal para manposterias carretadas
completes de ounce barIiles y lena
barata para calderas para las fabrl-
cas- de ladrillos. ofrece. Esteban de
Leon precios muy baratos
Playa Ponce Abril 24 de 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29

que lie impouen sus deberes , sus COM
promises.
Una veg mas enviamos 81 doctor Hi
da 20, la expression de nueetra carlnosa
enhorabueL q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29

F. H. DEXTER, T. D. MORT
DEXTER AND MOTT. .Ab00c
dos G51aeg'icG1eOS. San JskQ2a Ne.
l, Gale dc Tetz<a2a, altos. Sc
hacen cargo de asuntos de lev V
de pleitos en- la Corte Federal de
los Estados Unidos en- todas par
tes de la IsIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
TRIBUNAL De JUSTICIA
DE PONCE
(ConcEuston)

Causa por homicidio, lesiones, disparo
de armas y desorden p6blico seguido
contra Jnau L5pez, Norberto Quiles
Eduardo Gonzalez.
FL honorable Sr. Fiscal en- sus conclu
stones provisionsles pide para los acu
sados la pena de IA amos meses ! dia
de prisi6n por la de homicide, meses
2l dis de arresto mayor por desorden
pdblico J l mes dfas por disparo de
armas con lesIones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
Nh. !. FERRAM


NANNaAGW 1AhNaJ H@
Tia trasladado su domicilo d la ciu-
dad calle de la Reina no. II
horas de conSulta: De s d 10 4 Ma
y De 4 p. NJ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
Ant0nio Fortier

ReIata los primeros hechos del suce
90.
Despues explica ell encueutro de L6-
peg Y Dulles la lucha entab.ada, hasta
ell momento en- que sono ell primer tiro
que fue ell que recibi6 en- IN brazo,
Oae cuando iba para la botica son6 ell
segando tiro, que este fu6 ell que ma
to al muchacho.
Que todos los tiros salieron del grupo
-donde estaba Lopez. Supone que la
excitaei6n de Lopez en- aquellos momen-
tos fue la que lie hizo disparar los tiros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
PndOras an1arillas
del DIR. SANTONl
RECONSTITUYENTE

CURAN la anemia,
De Venta la FARMACIA VILLARONGA MAYO $
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
Don Enrique del VaH,
Era Iefe de La Policfa.

Era Iefe de La Policfs.
0Le couduieron al lugar de los suoesos
los disparos. Vi6 ell muerto, a Lopez
cuando 10 Ilevaban d la carcel cuyo re-
y6lver 10 examine enoontrandolo aun
oaliente. Que @ liles tenfa todas las
c&psulas en- ell suyo y que Colon ell %
Jefe le enter6 de los sucesos. Que L6.
pez no Ie neg6 los disparos hechos, di.
cigndole en- la carcel que 10 salvara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
JULIO ROUVlER

maestrN9 de obras Y agrimensor ofrece
sus serv1cios profesionales, como des-
Hndes, mensuras, particiones, pre-
supuestts de obras, trabajos de deli
neaci6n, y dibujos de todas clases. Co
pias etc. Gale la Villa
Ponce, Mayo 3 de 1900 Ina
T0d9 ahuncio b Communicate cue SO
inserte en este diari0 debora salts
fsCsrse 81 lmPOrte pOr adslanta .Op
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
LA = 80 CB
COmpaIla de vapOres italianOs

Un vapor itaiano de onp-na egaa
IL de cada ms toma carga Saint Thomas, Santa
Cruz de Tenerfe Geneva Napoe Venec Lvorno Trieste
pasaeros ncamen para Saint Thomas Santa Cruz Tenerife
G6nova, Napoles Barcelona, via G6nova
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
FreCIOs de PasaIs on orc americana
PriHsra SeguRds

En esta imprenta hay
dssyenta PAPEL yIEJ0, hasta
euatr0 quintales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
Don RqtaeE Colon
Era % Jefe de la Policfa.

Era % Jefe DE Ia FOIICIa'
Que no vi6 10 que pas6. Qae Nor
berto Quiles lie dijo que Lopez lie habfs
dado un macanazo, que no vic los re-
w6lveres en- la mano de ninguno. Que
lie sac6 ell de Qailes de la funda y que
llevando QuiIes 50 lado coiido por ell
brazo sinti6, ia frente al Parque, los
dos disparos J despues escucho otros
dos. Que dej6 4 DULLES en- casa de su
hermano don Ulpiano Colon que pue-
de asegurar que los dos dltimos dispa-
ros los hizo Juan Lopez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
Carlos PachecO

Q1e cu2ndo quiso cojer Lopez, este
dispar6 atravesandole ell su chaqueta
los dos primeros tiros. Que uRo de los
dos dltimos lie quem6 la mano. Que
despu6s supo que habfa sido muerto IN
joveu. Reoonoci6 la chaqueta presenta-
da, dice que Lopez tir6 con la mano iz-
quierda 10 cual no neg6 Lopez.
Sc suspende ell iuicio para continuar-
10 hoy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29

CLAsE DIoTINGUTDA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29

pa ECEOs DE PAsAgEs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29

Pregunta al declarante haoia que lado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-29
Los DOS MILLONEO

PR0TECClONISMe SUI GENERIS I"
Con raE6n decfa EI Pals de San Juan
que ell Partido Federal era enemigo del
biH Foraker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
PEACE Is WANTED.
Gen. CastIeman Urges Conservatism
on Kentuckians.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 12.-Gen
John B. Castleman, adjutant general
under Gov Beckham, arrived here today
and spent several hours in conference
with the Democratic officials 1t Is
understood that Gov. BeclSham and Gen
Castleman will make no decisive move
toward reorganizing the state guard till
after the court of appeals passes on the
contests now pending in that tribunal
Democratic leaders say that military
companies are being raised by the Demo-
Gratis in various counties. but none OF
these will be mustered into the service
for some time yet, unless a crisis is
reached which they do not anticipate
Gen. Casteman said:
Peace is what we want. We are not
hunting for a clash, and now is a good
time for conservatism to be practiced by
everybody"
The legislature will adjourn sine die to-
morrow Following Gov. TayIors con-
tention, and excluding the days inter.
Vening between the proclamation ad-
jonrning the assembly here and the con.
Vening of the Republican legislature al
London, the session would not expire nv
limitation, till March 20, but the Repub-
lican members are gladly yielding this
point for the present, and will join in
adjourning sine die tomorrow.
No bills had been passed UP to the as
sassination of Gov. Goebel, and as a re-
suit Of the crisis following, 10 measures
passed ever reached Gov. Taylor's table
Eleven bills have since passed, and have
either been approved by Gov. Recxhan
or are now pending before him. The only
measures Of general importance approved
by him so far are the ''Goebel assassin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
FATAL FIRE IN NEWARK
FOURTEEN PERSONS. BURNED TO
DEATH AND MANY INJURED.

NEW YORK, March 12-Fourteen per-
sons lost their lives, twenty-eight per-
sons were seriously injured and many
others slightly burned in fire in New
ark, N, j., this morning. The f1remen,
after the flames had been subdued took
thirteen bodies from the ruins, and while
they were thus engaged another victim
of the fire died in the city hospital One
family was wiped out completely and of
another only the father lives, and he is
in the city hospital, where it is believed,
he will die. The list OF dead and injur-
ed follows:
The killed: Nunzati Boldi forty-five
years old, wife Of Salvatore Boldi; Te-
resa Boldi, seven years old, daughter of
Salvatore Boldi; Angela castillo, twenty
five years old, wife of Ugenio Casillo;
Benninita castillo, four years old, daugh-
nine years. old, son of Ugennio castillo;
Frank Castillo two and a half years old
son of Ugenio castillo; Carminia Cas-
lllo, one year old, daughter of Ugennio
years old; Sebastian Palm!sano; Guiseppi
Palmisan0, seven years old, daughter of
Antonio Palmisano; Nunziata Palmisano,
one year old, daughter of Antonio Palm
isano; Angelo Rosso. unmarried, died at
city hospital. of fractured SKULL uniden-
titled body of a child about four years
old.
Seriously injured Salvatore Bold,
burned about the hands in escaping from
the building; Ugennio Castillo. at city hos
pital, suffering from injuries sustained
by jumping from window.
The building In which the fire broke
out was Veritable fire trap. 1t was old,
of frame construction. and extended two
stories above the ground floor. Until
three or four years ago the structure
had been used as a church, but it was
converted into tenement.
The police are confident that the fire
was of incendiary origin and they have
arrested Vito Credanza on suspicion.
There was a disorderly card game in
one of the rooms, which lasted well into
the morning. Credanza was a particl-
pant, and is said to have made violent
threats against his fellow players.
There was fearful excitement about the
burning building. R1n, women and chill
dren who escaped from the burning
building rushed about almost naked,
looking for their relatives
For q time it was thought there were
many more lost than the events later
proved, because several naked were pick
ed UP by neighbors and carried indoors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
British Nearing Bloemfonteip.

British
marching rapidly
Beers reported this 1900 with eighteen
position commanding direct
Bloemfontein, which miles.
LONDON. 13The dispatch,
dated Monday evening March Vlei:
1--WE cavalry, and
marched here distance about fifteen miles The has been
following of Bloem
fonten miles off.
"A Lord Roberts
headquarters will remember that the
Gregorowski
By ouwitted
the Beers trenhed themselves along the Modder thinking
most the
white flying
and
left hurry
Uttered
The strict that nothing is to
shall with opposition
n entering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
MANY INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury's Work on Kentucky
Election Frauds.

CONVICTION, Ky, March 12.-The
grand jury which has been investigating
the election of last November today re-
turned indictments, among others against
the following: Magistrate Wheeler,
Chief of the Fire Department Meyers.
Charles F. M. Striger. j, w Erhart, ].
ThSnNpson, Greene Mccoy, George jan
sen, r. McChell, Benjamin Sommers,
William Carrigan, Ed Sprague and
George Davis They are charged with
them are Republicans
Wheeler made affidavit. to Gov. Bradley
last November that Covington was in a
state of riot, on election day, and caused
the militia to be called out. 1t is re-,
ported that other prominent citizens were
indicted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
SCENE IN THE HOUSE.
Former Member Wise Excluded for
Abusing Privileges.

WASHINGTON, March 12-Today for
the second time within a week Demo-
crat was unseated by the house and
Republican seated in his place. r. A.
Wise was given the seat hitherto occu-
pied by w. A. Young, from the Second
Virginia district
Previous to taking the vote John S.
Wise, of New York, who was formerly
a member of the house from Virginia,
and who is a brother of r. A. Wise
and his attorney in the case, was exclud-
ed from the hall by Speaker Henderson
on the protest of the Democrats that he
was abusing the privileges of the floor,
to which he was entitled by the rules, by
Interfering with the debate upon the
case.
The votes were exceedingly close
While none of the Republicans voted
with the Democrats, enough were absent
and impaired to reduce the Republican
majority upon the final vote from 16, the
normal majority, to Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
ANOTHER ARREST.
w. L. HazeIipp Taken Into Custody
at Lakeland.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 12-W L..
Hazelipp was arrested this afternoon, at
the asylum, on charge of conspiracy
The charge is practically the same as
that under which Secretary of State
Caleb Powers and Capt. John Davis are
now in custody, Mr.. HaZelipp is alleged
to have been implicated in the plot to as
sassinate William Goebel. He is the
steward of the central asylum, and was
appointed to the office by Gov Bradley
during his term.
Mr.. Hazelipp is from Grayson county.
He is in the custody of detectives, at
Lakeland and will be brought to Louis
Vill1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
;eward" v bin, and the Mcchord railroad

reward" bill, and the McChord railroad
anti-eXtortion measure.
The Triplett joint resolution, to provide
for arming and equipping the Democratic
state suard, and the Crenshaw school
book bill, are among the biggest meas
ures to be voted on tomorrow.
1t is practically settled that Demo-
cratic Governor Becham will call an
extra session in the event the court of
last resort decides in his favor, but the
date of the convening OF the session will
not be definitely fixed till the court OF
appeals passes on the govemorship case.
1t is generally believed, however, that 1t
will be called for the middle of April OF
first of May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair.
I-Strife I'm Kentucky.
Row in Washington.
Answer to Frick.
Strong Peace Talk.
2-City Lighting Plant.
Local Republican Split.
burglars In a Flat.
S-MinneapOlis Matters.
Nye's Damage Suit.
Northwest News.
4-Sheldon's First Issue.
b-SpOrting News.
Baseball Men Combine.
National Politics.
6-PODuiRr Wants.
News of Railroads.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 66 8-Sc.
Bar Silver, 80 Use.
Stocks BuOyant.
S-In~the Local Labor Field.
Telephone Men Quit.
Meek Sent to Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
RELIEF IN PARIS GREEN
FATHER DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY
DEATH OF SON.

AMIGO, Wis, March 12-While Bern
hard Wendorf and his fifteen-year-old son
Otto were loading logs at Neva, near An
tigo, the graphook flew back, striking the
boy on the head, killing him instantly.
The frantic father carried the boy s
body home, a distance of two miles. He
seemed to blame himself for his sons
death, and his mind giving way under the
dow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
MUST BREAK ICE GORGE
DYNAMITE BEING USED TO SAVE
RAILROAD BRIDGE.

PEORIA, Ill, March 1.-THE river las
risen two feet in the last twenty-four
hours and is still rising There is danger
Of much damage in the river bottoms,
and railroad traffic is threatened.
There is an ice gorge at the Santa Fe
bridge at Chillicothe, eighteen miles above
here, and the water is up to the ties. 1t
is feared the bridge will be destroyed. At
tempts are being made to break the gorge
with dynamite. but no success is yet re-
ported.
There has been no rain. The melting of
the heavy snow is the cause of the flood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
GoEBEL REMAINS INFERRED.
Body Taken From Chapel and
Buried In Spot Selected.

FRANKFORT, March 12-The remains
of Gov. William Goebel We're this after
noon taken from the chapel where they
have been under guard since Feb. s, ana
buried in the plot of ground west of the
chapel, on the brow of the hill overlook
ing the Kentucky river. The services
were brief consisting simply of a prayer
and singing. Members of the legislature
attended In a body. The spot selected
for the interment is the highest piece
of ground in the cemetery, and the
monument to be erected there will easily
be seen from all over the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13

would lead to the acceptance of a free
trade amendment If the senate made 1t.
Messrs. Cooper, Crumpacker and Moody
We're engaged throughout today in per-
fecting the bill for the territorial form
of government for Puerto Rico, which
is to be submitted to the insular COM
mittee in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13

bill, S:15.
GRAND-Ben Hendricks in "a Yenuine
Yentleman," SIS.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville. 2 and p. M
Annual election, board Of school inspect
orS.
Clinton Avenue M. E. church, Mrs. Mabel
l.. Conklin speaks
Palmyra Chapter No. IS, Royal Arch
Masons, meets, Masonic hall, Merriam