davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
Nonbrzmientos

FL ayuntamiento &c esta cludsd en- al Sc
sion de aver acord6 los nombramientos que ex-
presamos para 81 desempeno de plazas yacan-
Bes
Uno favor de don Enrique Hernandez
BatalIa, como auXiliar de Secretaria conf
sionado 6e apremios,
otro q favor de don Joaquin Aponte, como
conserie de la alcalaia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
MUY BARATAS

Sc venden dos casas en- Santurce
acabadas de fabricar, con servicio de
aqua. inodoFos, ldz etc. etc. Informaran
en- ests imprenta en- Is botiea Colon
plaza de Alfonso XII, capital,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
Hotel Muro
ll6-ll8-W. IA tn. STREET.
NEW-Y0RK
cad!egrdGca: <Andmnros

Dsreccsdm ca6!egrdGca: <A'adnanroS
Hotel de primera clase situado en-
81 punto mas c3ntfcO de la ctudad,
completenente reformado en- sus ha-
bitaclones y con servicio rapido y es-
merado.
81 proterido 60 las famiias y par
ticulares cue van pasar el verano
en- l0s Estados- Uni1os.
Sc s0mi2lstt@4n in-oFmes por correo.
Los INTERPRETERS oe la casa Sc en-
cuentran a la ilegade de todes los va
pores para reclhlr 4 los senores via
ieros : encart> arse del despacho de
Aduanas hasta la conducci0n al hotel.
Las personals que piensen dirlglrse
a New-York haran bien en- avlsar
previamente por correo 9 por telegra-
70.
PREC10S
Cuarto desde ST..
Cuarto con aslstencia desde So.
ANDRES MURO,
PROPIETARTO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
R1o-piedras
Abril % de 1901.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRAC1A
HorItoo

UHgUasl
M1y sef1or mto distinguido amigo No
pudlendo sekuir como Corresponsal de su viril
y bien escrA peri6dico, causa de mis- multi
pies ocup$ $iones me he permitdo, para que
no quede IA DEMooRACtA sin una information
leal y ra8da, hacer que nuestro apreciabe CO.
rreligioqk Trio don Alfredo villa continde como
tai.
La ento con toda mi alma ell prlvarme
del pls Br de continuar como informador suyo,
pero la Faz6n expuesta me 10 impde
Es erando su resoluci6n SO ofrece usted
ma vd mas con Ia mayor consideration su
affmo. migc SECURE seryidor q. b. s. NJ.
Ell CONFESSIONAL,
Ramon r, Rodriguez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25

Segdn Sc dice en- Moca, una de las auto
ridades ha cometido una arbitrariedad con uu
propietario quien Sc lie embargo su fnca de
I'm valor muy superior 10 que adeuda por
contribuciones, encargandose otro del remate,
para luego ponerla en- cabeza de la susodicha
autoridad. Tambien Sc dice que otro senior
esta tomando datos para, en- case de result
tar procendente, denunclar ell hecho ante el
gobernador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
Al p1blicO

Habiendo prestado la correspondent
to fanza, que ha sido aprobada por el
Honorable Presidente del Tribunal Su-
premo de Justicia de esta isla, y.regis-
trada en- La Secretarfa de Estado. en- vir-
tud de la Ley votada por la Asamblea
Legislative, con esta fecha, he alberto
mis- ofcinas de NOTARIO en- la planta
baja de la casa nun. "a, Plaza de xLas
Delicias,s donde ofrezco al publico mis-
servicios profesionales en- ese concepto,
d la vez que, como abogado.
Ponce, Mario de 1901.
Ledo. Rafael Toro Vendrell.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
4 DIESTRO Y sINIEs sTRO

EI Pals SO va quedando solo en- la desaten-
tada defensa que hace de Mr.. Allen 81 ges-
ti6n, 10 cual no es mas que una suggestion.
Hasta la propia aut6ntico Tia Japtera-
lease La Correspondence abandona en- la
Dor tan fmproba ingrata
Y ESQ, que, no ha mucho estuvo hacienda
arrumacos caranto1as nuestro gobernador
perfnclito
Pero este lie result6 un gobernador anfblo
Asf es que dej6 un lado ell botdtumetro CO.
gi6 ell paIustre que usan los albanlies.
Y, entire una de cal y otra de arena, le
canta insensbemente las verdades del bar
quero, sin duda por aquello de que Mr.. Allen
cuando no esta embarcado, 10 andan buscando
para que embarque.
Digalo, 81 no, la trpulaci6n del May Flo-
Der.
***
Pero vamos al caso.
He aquf como SO expresa La Correspondent
cid, que, antes de marchar Washington Mr..
Allen, le ofrendaba ell grato incienso de los
elogios y, no hume de paja seguramente.
xEl senior gobernador es, sin duda, un hom-
bre superior, de claro taento y de honradez
intachable. Esta es la de cal vene ahora la
de arena En- Ell reconocemos SltS deSeos de
aciefto; PERo este pero vale un Per1-PEEo,
sea por la falla de practica en- cargos tan COM
pleios; por falta de concienzndo eStudlo de la
manera de ser especial del pals ; por espejis-
mos mas menos apasionados de los que lie ro-
dean; por apresuramiento en- realizar trans
formaciones radicales en- costumbres habitos
profundamente arraigados, hasta por ell des-
conocimiento de nuestro idioma, que nos colo
ca a.merced de Interpreters; es 10 cierto que HA
D1vAGADo en- sus determinaciones-y en- el
Mdg Ft0a0cr-y EJERCIDo UNA INFLUENCIA QUE
PUEDE CoNsIDERARsE DESACERTADA FATAL.S
Por mas que 81 colega, fuerza de ate !
nuantes, tiquismiquis paliativos, haya que
rdo dorar la plIdora, esta resulta amargufst-
ma.
cuando La Correspondence, ben6vola
siempre con los que tienen la sart6n por ell
mango, caliica de fatal desacertada la in
huencia de Mr.. Allen.... layddennos ustedes
4 sentir!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25

Espafa, Inglaterra y Alemania, seguiran
la misma po1tica que adopten los Estados U nj
dos respecto Venezuela, El presidente Cas-
tro es scusaao de sobornar los trbunales de la
nnkhlina II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25

De nuestro NAL ell asedio
Sc da con tanta frecuencia,
que, al fin, La Correspondence
no ha tenido mas remedio
que rendirse a la evidencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
MlMOs POBRES

Veinte niiios pobres maiiana embarcaran
para los Estados Unidos para cursar estudios
gratuitos Fueron escogidos por el comissona-
do de educaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25

Inglaterra destius mil quinientos prisio.
lerar asfSla paz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
METCIC

Inglsterra pondra Ell pr$ctica los m6todos
americanos al reclutar nuavas fuer2as para la
guerra do Africa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
ROOT

El secretario de la guerra Mr.. Root, sos.
tene la polltica que sigue en- Cuba ell general
Woorl Este dice que los comisionados llega-
ran I'm acuerdo con Mr., Kinley
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25

a Publicamos estos telegramas que nos
trasmite nuestro corresponsal por no interrum-
pir la information, aun cuando tenemos noti-
cias contradictorias sobre este punto que trata
Nota de la r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
PARA kES YORK
HQMRGhNLS

Don Marcial Quihones, registrador de la
propiedad de Arecbo, emba7cs para New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
De GuAMlCA

Ha sido de Guanica e vapor GCalifornia9
con b44 emigrantes. Probablemente esta sera
la Ultima expedition. Elos esperaban que as
cenderia q mil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25

E! anarquista italiano Rcmagnc!i fu6 pre-
so al llegar Alemaaia. Le poltcia descuDri6
que iba !. matar al eDperGaor Es conpsfero
de Bresci, el asesino del rey AGmoerto, oe
IthllA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
CENTRAL

En- Santa Isabel Sc establecerA una Gem
tral con capital de americanos y puertorrique-
nos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
kGUADJL:l.A

Han comenzado los trabaj jos en- Ia cons
truCci6n de la casa-escuela cuya direction es.
ia cargo del ingeniero aguadiano don Juan
Jimenez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25

Ha fallecido en- esta villa ell ioven amigo
nuestro don Genaro Marin de la Rosa
Gozabs, al igual que su famia, de gene
raes simpatas. r. l. P.
En- estos Gltimos dias, ha sldo muy favore
cIda esta comarca por fuertes lluEas. En-
otros tiempos que como las goondrinas de
Becquer, no volveran, los agriculsores ha-
brian tenido gran algeria por Ia LEG taa de su
redentora estaci6n. Hoy que NADIA v.Aan nues-
tros frutos que el porvenir NADIA promote,
las siembras Sc hacen con el mas doloruso de-
saliento.
tPobre agriculture y.".., ,pobre patria
81 Juea de policia que para explaci6n de
culpas pecados nos haa endefti0, esta daudo
juego. Su iusticia es ell meior acabado mode
10 de la catalina. Vayan algunos botones para
muestrasl
I'm tai Doncel diole una bofetada q Fell
| pito Bocanegra. Los separ6 un polieia por
sobre este, e belic0 Doneel, enviole su con-
| trincaate varios caehetes mas Item. tom6 un
| tlz6e apesar de los esfuerzos del gendsrme,
| intent6 quemare. Denunelado al iuez ell he
cho que constitnfa desobediencia rebellion 4
Ia autoridad; relatado por el agente de Ia mis-.
ma qulen separaba de toda cul al agreddO
Felipito, el senior juez, grave rayano en- todo
4 sentenci6:
AL Doncel, s1.50c de multa, 4 Felipitc
| $50 eentav0s l..... Ambos son Sbarbo
sos.S Sin embargo, diss aRtes, Juan Coma.
les dio de patstas an srsbe que eompetis
con 81 en- a vensa 5e ouineallas s6amentt
le impusleFon g. 1,2s ctvs.
Aquf se hace 10 meditation, ....,.
Ri CoFrsspensaE,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25

Ha fallecido en- esta villa ell ioven amigo
nuestro don Genaro Marin de la Rosa.
Gozaba, al igual que su familia, de gene.
rales simpatias. r. l. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
TAMRlEN REIsUNcIA

81 honorable Attorney general es5egra66
al goberuador Allen 50 yiaje Official Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-25
SAN JUAN
Por teI<grafo.
I'm VENEZUELA

Abril rs.
EN VENEZUELA
Espafia, Inglaterra Alemania, seguiran
la misma poKtica que adopten los Estados U nj
dos respecto Venezuela, El presidente Cas-
ara es acusauo de sobornar los tribunales de la
rep6blica (D
PARA RES YORK
Don Marcial Quhones, registrador de la
propiedad de Arecibo, enbaTca para New York.
a0MRGsGLS
E. anarou.sta itaiiano Rcmsgnc!i fue pre-
so al llegar 4 Alemana Le pocia descuDri6
Que iba /. matar al eDpecGSor. Es compaflero
de Bresci el asesino del rey AGmoerto, de
Italia.
METCIC
Inglaterra pondra Ell pr&ctica los m6todos
americanos al reclutar nuevas fuer2as para la
guerra do Africa.
ROOT
El secretario de la guerra Mr.. Root, sos.
tiene la politica que sigue en- Cuba ell general
Woorl. Este dice que los comisionados lega-
ran un acuerdo con Mr.. Kinley.
DE GUAMlCA
Ha sido de Guanica el vapor CALIFORNIA;
con b44 emigrantes. Probablemente esta sera
la Ultima expedition. Elos esperaban que as
cenderia a mil.
MlRlOs POBRES
Veinte nifios pobres mafana embarcaran
para los Estados Unidos para cursar estudios
gratuitos. Fueron escogidos por el comssona-
do de educaci6n.
CENTRAL
En- Santa Isabel Sc establecera una Cen.
trail con capital de americanos puertorrique.
hos.
Inglaterra destius mil quinientos prisio.
neros beers las islas britanicas, Green ace
lerar asfSa paz.
"a Publicamos estos teegramas que NOS
trasmite nuestro corresponsa por no nterrum
pir la information, aun cuando tenemos mott
cias contradictorias sobre este punto que trata
N0tn de In n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-22
DOings in the -.
-. social G)orid.

Since tho 'Musenfest." which closed
successfully on Friday evening little has
been going on IN the social world. On
Saturday Mrs. Charles j. stcedman gave
a small dinner for her niece. Miss Mar
ION Mason or Boston, who has been vis-
iting her the past week. during which
time she has received much social atten-
iIon. Mrs. Samuel Mowry Nicholson has
been in New York for a short stay
On Wednesday Mrs. Marsden J. Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. George shepley and Miss
Hope Shepley sail for England
Mr. Charles Mackinney leaves for an
extended western trip on Tuesday next
Wednesday evening Mrs. William w.
Douglas will give a small dinner for out
OF town guests.
At the Agawam club on Wednesday
next Will take place the match between
the home team and the concord Golf
team
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-22
A DEPARTED EX-MAYOR.

public spirited
Mayor
worthy tends
enost n o o all in
on
In
While
o
sincerely
public
which nc acquitted himself
IS
profession M1uinness
place had his been prolonged.
a y
n
his devotion those
ihosy who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-22
LEOPOLD LIKES the "AUT0"

King Leopold IT. Of Belgium IL an ar
dent lover OF automohiling, and takes a
keen interest in The development OF the
automobile I'm that country. lie has de-
cided to improve the roads, which In some
parts Of the kingdom are In a very bad
state and has charged one OF the govern
ment engineers with the work OF drawing
up the plans. lie Is now having built in
France. large automobile. which ap-
proaches somewhat the idea OF 4 palace
ear. as IL Twill be divided into Compart-
mcnts. According to reports. Is II 10
have a sleeping chamber. toilet room
and a servants compartment. This We
hiCle Is to cost not less than so 000 the
motor Is built for thirty horsepower. and
its reservoir will contain twenty-five gall
Ions OF gasoline. Tho consumption of
gasoline viii cost about s. per hour. In
this way King Leopold II to make his
voyages I'm the future when he does not
use his machine OF the ordinary type.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-22
DIED.

ARDEN-Tn this city. on 2ist inst.
James Arden, aged So years, / month.
u days.
BENTLY--Tn East Providence, 2lst inst.
Thomas J. Bently, In the 1Sd year OF his
age.
CORFY-1n PawtuXct. the 18th inst,
Lionel r. Corey. aged 30 years.
GREGORY-In East Providence. April n.
Mary Jane wife OF ALBERT Gregory.
in the nth year OF her age.
HENDERSON--In Auburn. on the 2lst
inst. Robert Jefferson Henderson, in
the 18th year OF his age
MGUINNESS-In this city. on the Fist
inst. Edwin d. son OF Bernard and the
late Mary McGuinness, aged a years,
II months. days.
PERRIN-In Pawtucket. the 21st inst.
Elizabeth Wilmarth widow OF Amasa
Perrin.
O'CONNORS-In this city on the 2ist
inst, John O'Connors, aged % years.
SHAW-In Centrcvile. r t. April Goth,
MarY G.. Shaw in her 72d year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-22
ARTIFICIAL PERFUMES

The manufacture OF artificial perfumes
is acquiring Importance as an industry
having been started originally by the
Germans. but fDken up recently on a
large scale IN France Many wonderful
limitations In this line have already been
evolved in the chemistry laboratory. aud
more are promised The substance 10
which &c tonKa bean and new-mown hay
owe their odors has been discovered new
ly IN Florida herb known 10 botanists
as liatris odoratlssima. and Is being util-
ICED in pcrfumory. Rose oil. ylang-ylang,
lavender OH and other valuable essential
oils derive their scents from a combina-
tion of a number OF ingredients. They
are, In fact, blends and TO determine the
constituents ana reproduce them,is an
intricate problem.
Nevertheless. tho problem has been at
tackled with astonishing success though
its difficulties are suggested by the fact.
which is mentioned for the sake of illus
tration. that the oil OF roses owes it's odor
TO no lever than seven different chemi-
cal ingredients A substance called "tur-
nineol,' easily obtained from turpcntine
oil, has "A powerful odor OF lilac, and on
this account Is extensively used in the
manufacture OF perfumes. From oil of
orris teNtracted from orris rOou Is got
"ketone," which has the smell OF fresh
violets, and so may be used I'm place of
an extract OF the latter
Nanilin, the odoriferous principle OF
the vanilla bean, was reproduced by
synthesis as long ago as 1914, and several
methods OF making IL have been patented
since then. but at present IL Is obtained
mainly from oil OF cloves. and the pro-
duct has practically driven the vanilla
bean out Of the market for perfumery
and confectionery. Nearly related 10 1t is
a substance called ''piperonal" prepared
from oil Of sassafras and oil of camphor.
which has a strong scent resembling he
motrope, ana Is much used under the
name OF "heliotropin"
The odoriferous principle of bitter al
mond oil has been reproduced by synthe-
sis--Chicago Times-IIerald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-22
0UD "H0RSES"

When Lord Curzon, the Viceroy OF
India, went to visit one OF the native
princes recently he was surprised TO see
In the gorgeous procession which met
him two rhinoceroscs ridden by postil-
Ions, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. a
team nabob rs the team OF four zebras
owned by Walter Rothschild. The bank
er drives the beasts himself and they
never fail to attract attention.
An visitors TO Belgium are familiar
with the little carts carrying fruit. milk
or vegetables and drawn by one or more
powerful looking dogs. In former days
dogs were much more used for draught
purposes than they are now A we'll
known character who was known as"Old
I.ai" used TO race the coaches on the
North road running out OF London with
q team OF dogs. He constructed for HIM
self sort OF blackboard and had har-
messed to Il four foxhounds, who would
cover long distances at "A great pace.
Later one Dumsdale used 10 appear on
the highways and race the coaches with
a team OF bulldogs driven tandem 60 a
small wooden cart Sometimes the dogs
would cover twelve miles an hour. though
their natural pace was about seven miles
an hour. Dumsdale's favorite trip was
from East Grimstead 10 Brighton and
back. n distance OF ~ miles. He would
make the Journey I'm - hours. including
stonpage FOR rest and refreshment.
More than one iutancc is on record of
ostrlches being used In place Of saddle
horses or FOR drawing light traps. \
hig ostrich known as Oliver W. may be
seen any day pulling a buggy along the
roads near Jacksonville. Fla.
wealthy man of Vienna named Dol
Ter once built carriage 10 which he at
tached two bears while third was train
ed 20 sit beside him on the box seat.With
this extraordinary turnout, Doller APP
reared I'm the streets Of the Austrian cap
ital. but complaints were soon made to
the police that the bears scared horses
and provoked runaways Doller was for
hidden to drive his team IN tho city. lie
then started team OF trained wolves,
but nRain the police objected to his dis
PLAYING his ecccntriclties In the streets
Of Vienna, and he gave up the attempt
Ia divert the public with strange turn
outs
But the palm Of eccentrlcity in turn
outs must be given go an Enslishman
named iuddy. who, when ~ years old.
travelets~from Iismorc 10 FermOy in an
oyster tuh set on wheels and drawn by
"a Mig. a bareer eco cats aud hedge
hog ne wore n red niehtcan on his head
aud carried a whip in one hand ard . un
hcrn In the ether
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-22
PAWTUxET VALLEY

The Womans Guild of ST. Andrews
church at Phenix held most successful
annual Easter sale at the parish house
both afternoon and evening. last SatGr-
day. The sale was followed by an en-
tertainmbent OF unusual merit.
\ successful sale. supper and dance
was held In Flanagans hall. Riverpoint.
on Saturday evening. by the III. w. Sew
ing club.
The public school at Pontiac closed its
school year last week The following is
the yearly report Grammar department.
Mary v. Snow. teacher; No. registered,
81: average daily attendance. 25; average
number belonging, 70; per centage or at
tendance, a6. perfect I'm attendance for
the year. Anna v Murry. Mary <. John
son intermediate. Mary Dean Phillips.
teacher. Whole number registered. 80:
average number belonging. %; average
daily attendauCe p: percentage of at
tendance ~. Primary. Emma T. \.
pfanner teacher; Whole number regis
tered -; average number belonging, ~;
average daily attendance, as, per centage
~ attendance. 95. kindergarten. Sarah
q. Wilson, teacher: Whole number regis
tered. %. average number belonginE. 81;
Al the annual school meeting ~ Pontiac
district the following officers were elect
Charles r. Gorton. clerk, Benjamin ".
Albro. treasurer. Frank w, white; coll
lcctor. Charles ~. Potteri trustee, walter
n Summershy.
Ex-Gov. Henry Howard and family
have returned from the city 10 spend
the summer at their home IN Harris.
~r-trr,r,i- district Jasper &. Harrington WAS
elected moderator. Hon. John Warren
clerk aud treasurer. john 'apwcll Collcc-
tor and ~. u. fthnel uuHt't lvt the en-
suing year.
Satiirday afternoon n horse belonging
tu Alhsrt W. Knight 90 kNeryoiE ana
driven bv con. ISons became frigh eued
on w fodstde avenue. and ran away.
throwing LYONS out aud seriously iniur-
iuC him Dr. christN. wru
fo,,ud one " lyons legs badly injured.
and ia H. feared that he has sustained 80
40 IA internal inlaries. Irla - IfT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-22
Chat 4bout
People.

An exchange says that the farmers
tell us this wet and cloudy April is
surely making a great crop OF hay.
Aren't they mistaken THE time 10
make hay Is when the sun shines.
90
hear OF a young man who attrib-
utes the remarkable Improvement in
his golf playing this spring TO the fact
that he spent most OF the winter
months studying the Scotch dialect.
II this Is a fact he should be writing
for the humorous papers instead OF
working I'm factory.
90.
friend who has just returned from
an extended trip tells me that while
in Milwaukee he saw on "A store win
dow the inscription. English Spoken
Here" How is this for AN American
city. OF course everybody knows
that the proper language In Milwau-
kee is German, The man-who-knows-
it-all heard the story. and said: "Wel,
YOU needn't go as far as Milwaukee.
what's the matter with Manville, right
I'm this state?"
90.
Just bear I'm mind the fact that the
moon will change next Thursday.
on which we can pin any faith.
eco
/ am informed that some OF the Sci
entists are at present greatly inter-
ested in the question OF raising "our
own" dates, and suggestions how 1t
may be done have been submitted 10
the department OF agriculture. II
may take science 10 grow these sweet
u1orSeis in Siis country, but date
making came natural years ago and
most any young man of the period
can give the average scientist points.
90.
II may be that this blamed bad
weather was the cause OF one mans
Oblivion as 10 the generally under
stood requirements of his calling; but,
actually - saw an undertaken. last
Saturday, who had OF a fierce far
Ing red necftie and probably 20 In
dicate HIS disgust, he wore his hat
wrong end front.
From the books of the clerk OF the
weather: ITO be continued.
&>S@.
Talk about the land OF the mid
night sun and it's long days OF dark
ness what's the matter with Rhode
Island for being the land of the ter
nal rain" so queried the Dolorous
One.
600
This beats all! This rotten weather
! mean! Everybody I'm the house has
the blues, Can't get a smile. no mat
ter how good the Joke may be- Got
new scheme, Got 10 he hil2fious
somehow Have invited Dr. Yankem.
the dentist to come up 20 the house,
How will ne excite mirth? Simple
enough! He's going TO bring up "A
tank OF laughing gas and give us all
a ha-ha" So soliloquized the Cheer
ful Idiot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-22
ON ANARCHISTS.
Prince KrOpDtkin Delivers {
Lecture at Chicago.

Chicago, April 22.-In an address at the
Central Music hail last night on phil
osophy of Anarchism" Prince Peter
Kropotkip said: ut IL with deep emo
tion that / address an audience on an
archism I'm a city that has been the
scene OF tragedy that has lost tn US
four OF our excellent comrades. who we
regret not To- have with us tonight, fight
ING forth the emancipation OF mankind
Their names are not forgotten in Eu-
rope nor in any other place where the
fight is being carried on in the cause for
which they braveiy died.
When we talk OF anarchy those I'M
familiar 90 our ideas assert that we are
preaching violence and the destruction
OF civilization. tt Is not true. Violence
is something that is not characteristic OF
anarchists or the anarchist party In
thirty years in which ! have been affili-
ated with their principles, tho violence
has not been OF our doing.
when some man In "A moment OF in
sanity commits "A crime. your doctrine
teaches that society also must commit
murder. We proclaim the principle that
no man nor society has the risht TO take
another mans life. When you believe in
these principles then YOU have become
an anarchist