davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24

La cCndesa reCobr6 la ca ma y su
actitud sober bia.
-EDtouces, espera un momento,
dijo levantandose.
-6Que pensSis hacerP
EScribire una carta de despe-
dida & Edmur do.
Beppe que 20 esperaba este pro-
p6sito, sinti6 frfo.
-Pero no querais ais--CTepCndlc,
despues arrepentiros
-Yo no me arrepiento nunca y
la fuerza el yalor para mentir no
me faltaran.
En- ell ademfn, en- Ell acento, en-
la mirada, Lydia tenfa tai autori
dad, tai pctencia fascir ante, que
Beppe sc sinti6 dc minado y doblo,
temblahdo, la cabeZa, bajn ell rayo
De squellas miradas centelleantes
que le intimidaban, lie magnetiza-
ban.
La ccndesa pas6 q su gabinete.
Por un momento al encontrarse
Sols, la tnrbaci6n de su corsZon, la
augusta de la mujer amapte, que
S6 errancarle sus mas queridas iiu-
stones, predominaron.
Sc apoyo aturdida conyulsa en-
la mesa y una lagrima ardiente.
salida del alma, rodo con lentitud
por sus palidas mejillas.
Pero aquella debilidad no duro
un mint to.
In grito sordo lie escape del pc
cho y rabicsament estrujaudo COD
las manos Il pailuelo de batists:
Insensata, "a que me conduelo?
6Me en gaia, anna q otra 20 TO-
70?
Sc sec6 con prisa las lagrimas, Sc
sent6 a la mesa, tom0 no pliego DE
papel igers IN nte perfumado y es-
cribio cCn premuIa, sin detenerse:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
Kubelik

Este violinista. .maravilloso que SegGn Gle
Ffgarc1 dijo, supera todos los maestros. des-
pues de sus grandes triuufos de Paris, esta OBJ
teniendo otros no memories en- Londres
Una rica americana le ha regalado un
sstradivariuss que vale mas de cincueLta mil
frances.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
Antonio s. Briceno.

El f6sforo existe en- la TERRA vegetal casi
siempre en- forma de fosfato de sequ6csido de
hierro alumiOio es decir, en- estado absolu-
tamente absoluble. u terren .Qne contiene
o. q de potasa OIL 20 de acido fosforico, po-
drA ser considerable como muy rico potasa
pero pobre en- acido fosf6rco. En- general eli
suelo es mas rico potasa one en- fcido fosfo
rico.
Tener de acido fosf6rico en- ell terreno
Suelo de.riqueza extraordinaria O,2O%
1dem muy rico. o.........---......... O,.5 ),
ldem neurOstno. .................... o. 10
Idem debli. U,O5
Idem nuy debil 49,. ............... O,25
NJ. Joulie considera como absolutame ente
estertl, todo terreDo Que contene 10
nos / 500 X de acido fosforico por hectarea,
eu cuya cantfdad solo habra 800 que sean
aprovecb bes las plantas, y para IN cultiyo
de remoacha que produce azucar, ell terreno
sera esQuilmado eSteriiiZado com petamente en-
cl termino de 800 As ignal 6. .66 a1os, admitlen-
do como hemos dicho que una hectarea de te-
reno sembrada de remolacha pierde 45 k de
Acido fosf6ricO, que la fata de acido fosf6-
rico har& sentr cada dfa mas mas, por
consiguiente la proiuctiglidad de ese terreno
disminulrA cada ano qnedaudo competamente
esteri.
La historic antigua nos da muchos ejem-
plos de la actitud de estos calculos ella
demuestra Que Ia drecia, Ia yieja Roma. ell
Egipto Espaf1a forecientes duef1as del mun-
dc mientfas sus sue]Os eran fecundos, Sc en-
pobrecieron medida que esterelizaron 6 ago
taron desapareciendo de la escena del mundo
por elias tan potentemente dominado, cuando
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
e. a. . DO

Ferreteria quincalla de jose Clivilles
ssa ndada en 1857. ImpCrtaci6n directa
fecibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
sEdmurdo.

EEdmur DO;
"a QUE fn coptinuar todayia, In
teutar con eDgslIos mantener Viva
una llama que esta pr6xima q ex
tinguirse?
Es doloroso Ell decirlo, pero es Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
Doctor Miguel Gaudier

M6dico tituar con 90 aflos de prSctca
Ofrece servicios profesionaIes, en Caguas,
Gale de an unoz Rivera.>
julio II de 1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
HEAVY DOwNPOUR.
Railroad Track nt HawkfnsviIic
Washed Badly.

Hawkinsville. Ca, Sept. 1S.-More
rain has fallen here in the last eighteen
hours than in the same length of time
in several years. Town Creek, which
is usually a small branch on the edge
of town, is swimming, and old resi-
dents say that it is fuller than they
have ever seen 1t. There was also con-
siderable wind, which has blown down
a number of telephone poles and cross
ed the wires badly.
The Hawklnsvilie and Florida South
ern Railroad has suffered no little In
town from the heavy rains. Their track
has been washed badly In a deep cut
by the cotton factory the cut has caved
in and covered the track, and one or
two of the factory houses came near
caving in to the cut. Further out a
fill washed out and it will be several
days before trains can be run over this
part of the track.
The oil mill here started up yester-
day. The machinery has all been over
hauled and is in fine shape.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19

came In, and tonight hundreds are
walking the streets seeking food and
places to sleep. The population of Cam
ION is about 31,00O but it is expected
tnat over 100000 will be here to-mor-
row.
fortunately members of the Senate
ana House will not arrive until to-
morrow. President Roosevelt. his naval
aloe, Capt. Cowles, Secretary Root and
Assistant Secretary Hill are at the
spacious residence of Mrs, George d.
Harter, on Market street. A COM
pany or Ohio militia guards the house.
during the afternoon the President
walked over to the Mckinley residence
TO inquire after Mrs. Mckinley. He
was informed that she had stood tne
trip from Washington bravely, but in
tne opinion of the physician it would
not be advisable for her to attempt
10 attend the services at the church
tomorrow. She WILL therefore remain
quietly at her home with DR. Rixey.
Ihe cabinet officers and the generals
ana admlrals composing the guard of
nonor are at private residences Pres
ldent Roosevelt and the official party
VIII start back on the return Journey
to Washington at Z o'clock tomorrow
night
Secretary Cortelyou will return to
Washington with the President to-
morrow night to gather up the late
PRESIDENTS effects and will later re-
turn to Canton to aid Mrs. Mckinley
10 stralghten out her private affairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
HEAVY DAMAGE AT AMERICUs.
Ten Inches of Rainfall i'm Twelve
Hours Creates Serious Loss.


Amerlcus, Ga, Sept. 1S.-Fifty
thousand dollars will not cover dam
age wrought in and about Americus
by a cloudburst which occurred last
night. Rain poured necessarily for
twelve hours, ten inches falling within
that period. Many bridges in the city
were washed away entirely, entailing
a loss of $4,000.
Carloads of lumber in the yards of
the Americus Construction Company
floated away to Muckalee creek, the
water standing five feet deep in the
company's yards.
The loss to this company is estimated
at $4,000. The city pumping station
was flooded, and the rushing waters
eXtinguished the fires in the boilers,
submerging the pumps to a depth of
four feet. Railroad bridges were dam
aged considerably, and only one train
reached Americus to-day.
Cattle in pastures below Americus
were drowned. and a bunch of ten
horses was rescued with considerable
difficulty. Muckalee creek spread out
half a mile wide, and hundreds of
acres of cotton were entirely sub
merged and destroyed. 1t is estimated
that thousands of bales of cotton will
be lost as a result Of the flood. Every
mill dam in the county is gone, and
much property damage resulted.
Thousands of sightseers walked the
creek front to-day. Viewing the work of
destruction. M Central Railroad
trains can reach Americus before
Thursday, on account of the numerous
washouts
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
EMMA GoLDMAN'S BAIL.
Fixed at $2O,OOO-AH But $4,000 of
Amount Raised Yesterday.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Magistrate Prind-
iville to-day decided to allow Emma
Goldman, the anarchist, her freedom
until the case comes up for hearing,
under bonds of $40, ,O0O Her attorneys
said they had secured $4,000 and i'm
mediately left the court room to seek
the additional money necessary. Mean
while Miss Goldman was led back to
the woman's annex at the Harrison
street station. She was much disap-
pointed at the amount of the bond re-
quired.
The hearing of Miss Goldman's case
on the charge of Conspiracy to murder
President Mckinley" was set for to-
morrow, Her counsel, however, learn
ing that there would be no session of
the courts tomorrow because of the
Presidents funeral, decided at a con-
ference this morning to take the matter
of bail before the magistrate to-day.
The matter of Miss Goldman's guilt or
innocence of the charge against her
was not mentioned, as Justice Prindi-
vile has decided to follow the example
of Judge Chetlain, who has the cases
of the other anarchists before him.
Miss Goldman was exceedingly cheer
full when she was brought into court
by Chief Matron Keegan, and chatted
vivaciously with her attorneys. She
wore the blue walking skirt and dark
jacket which have become familiar at
the station.
Mr.. Geeting, for Miss Goldman, ad-
dressed the court first. He said that
while the defense was willing to al
low the police every opportunity to Sc
cure evidence against Miss Goldman, as
well as the other anarchists, he was
confident that Miss Goldman was en-
titled under the law to freedom under
bonds.
II can assure this court" said the
lawyer, that my client, If under no
bond at all other than her word, would
appear before this court whenever de-
sired"
John E. Owens. representing the city
prosecutor, made no objection to bail
being allowed, but pleaded that in
view of the Importance of the case and
the national interest in it, that the
bond be made as heavy as possible,
in accordance with the Illinois stat
uteS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
0LNEYS C0ACHMEN.
Uses UnbecOming Language and Is
the Object of a Mob.

Falmouth, Mass, Sept. 1S.-According
to the affidavit of a citizen of this viii
lage. Michael Conway, a coachman for
Hon. Richard Olney. former Secretary
of State, in commenting upon the
shooting of President Mckinley, said:
1T is a good thing President McKin-
ley was shot; he should have been kill
ed long ago"
Mr. Olney was advised of the matter
and it was reported that the man had
been discharged. Not being able to
verify a report of such action, 100 citi
zens, representing about one-third of
the voting population of this village,
determined to give Conway coat of
tar and feathers last night. Not find
ing Conway, the men marched to Mr.
Olney's home to find out whether the
coachman was still there. The former
Secretary of State refused to appear
at their demand.
At length the citizens started for the
town hail. where a resolution was
unanimously adopted saying that 1.-The
course pursued by Hon. Richard Olney,
at time when the nation is IN mourn
ing. is an insult to American citizen
ship"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
ACCUSED HIMSELF.
Italians Ignorance of English Gets
Him Into Trouble.

Canton. o.. Sept 1S.-Considerable
excitement occurred in the public
square this evening while the people
were assembled there to view the re-
mains. Some one accused an Italian,
who afterward gave his name as Car
mine Deviatro of saying he would kill
President Roosevelt. The man, who
could speak hardly a word of English
became frightened and answered yes
and no at random to the questions that
were volleyed at him, invariably giving
the wrong answer, and in a moment q
great crowd had surrounded him and
the cry of Lynch him!" was raised
Maj Marquis, with a company of the
Ohio militia, forced a hollow square
and rescued the man. who was taken
to the police headquarters for his own
protection. The police do not believe
the man contemplated harm.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
IMPROPERLY SET SWITCH CAUSES
WRECK AND DEATH.
SIX WERE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
TWENTY-FIVE OTHERS MORE OF
LESS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Freight Train with Granite, Coal
and Gravel Made an Imperfect
Siding at the Moment n Fast Pas
senger Train Passed-TwO Cars of
the Passenger Train Turned over
in Deep Mud-List of the Killed.

Brockton, Mass, Sept. 1S.-A switch
not properly set, brought a passenger
express and a heavy freight train to-
gether, with the resultant deaths of
six passengers on the express train,
and injuries of twenty-five others this
afternoon, on the main line of the
New York, New Haven and Hartfard
Railroad at Avon. The express left
Boston at hos p. m, and it was run
ming forty miles an hour at the time
of the accident. OF the six persons
who were killed, but four have been
identified. and these are:
Everett Joyce of Brockton, of Joyce
& Fletcher, shoe manufacturers.
Gustave Hay, Jr., lawyer, of Boston.
Miss NJ. w. Tonlkin of Oil City, Pa,
student at Howard Seminary, Bridge
water
William ]. Coughlin, Lowell, real es-
tate dealer of Boston
The two unidentified bodies are those
of women, one quite elderly and very
large in figure.
The other unidentified victim was ap-
parently 2S years of age, with light
hair, evidently a Swede.
A freight train of cars laden with
granite, coal and gravel had just been
made up on a siding. and was pro-
ceeding south in the same direction as
the express. Engineer Sheldon of the
freight train figured that he had four
minutes fn m 70 =;I
track further down.
One of his trains crew had set the
switch of a "cross over" in such a
manner that when the freight engine
struck it it was turned on to the main
track. Engineer Sheldon did not notice
this switch quickly enough to enable
him to stop his train, and before he
realized it the express dashed past
on the other track. The engine of the
express and baggage car succeeded IN
getting by before the freight engine
reached the train, but the second car
of the train, the smoker, was struck
squarely in the middle and turned over,
being thrown down the steep embank-
ment, landing on it's side in some soft,
thick mud. The third car of the train,
a passenger, was driven over by the
force of the impact, and landed on its
side in the ditch. The last car on the
train stayed on the track.
The collision came with such sud-
denneSS that the passengers in the
three cars were thrown with great
force from their seats. AS the cars
were instantly thrown upon their sides,
many passengers fell upon each other
and those underneath were forced
through the windows into the mud be-
meath. The cylinder on the right side
of the freight engine was torn off and
escaping steam added to the horror.
The noise caused by the accident at
tracted a crowd Immediately and 1t
was only a short time before hundreds
were assisting in the work of rescue
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
CAR IN FRANCE.
Ruler of Most Absolute Civilized
Monarchy and Republican Presi-
dent Exchange Antilles.

HuleF of Most Absolute Ctvtitzed
Monarchy and Republican Presi-
dent Exchange Antilles.
Compiegne. Sept. 1S-The Cars first
day on French soil passed without un-
toward incident except the delay of a
couple of hours in docking the Stand
art, the Russian imperial yacht, at
DunlSirk. The presidential train con-
veying M. Loubet and the Car and
Czarina, with their suites, arrived at
Compiegne this evening. The utmost
vigilance was exercised along the rail-
road track. The train dashed through
a double row of bayonets and drawn
sabers, as the infantry were reinforced
by regiments of dragons and hussars.
In some cases a double line of troops
was on each side of the track, the first
line being foot soldiers and the second
line cavalry. Any outrage along the
track was utterly impossible, as no one
was allowed to approach it.
The town of Compiegne was brilliant
ly Illuminated. the whole route from
the station to the chateau being decor
ated with festoons and colored lights.
The streets were entirely clear of the
public, and the sidewalks were occupied
by soldiers. Every window, however.
was filled with spectators, who greeted
Emperor Nicholas with an incessant
roar of cheers.
A four-horse landau with the Czarina
and her ladies of honor headed the
procession. Emperor Nicholas and
President Loubet following together.
At the back OF their landau sat a
presidential footman and a scarlet
coated Cossack Cannon salutes were
fired. and the bands played THE Mar
sellaise," and Russian hymns until the
chateau was reached.
This beautiful structure was illum-
mated with lines of electric lamps.
Nine. Loubet was waiting there to re-
ceive the imperial guests. The evening
was spent quietly at the castle, M and
Nine. Loubet and the Czar and Czarina
dining in their respective apartments.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19

Atlnta, Sept. 1S.-Portions of Ala
bama, Georgia, North Carolina and
South Carolina have been visited by
terrific rains the past twenty-four
hours and in some>sections considerable
damage was done. Near Buena Vista,
Ga, several county bridges, mill dams
and one mill were washed away. The
city of Oglethorpe, Ca, is isolated by
washouts in all directions, and much
damage to crops is reported.
Americus, Ca, reports an unofficial
precipitation of nine inches in the past
thirty-six hours. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000. The waterworks
plant had to be abandoned on account
of the high water and washouts are re-
ported on the Central OF Georgia and
the Seaboard Air Line. Some damage
to cotton is reported from various
points. The heavy rains have been fol-
lowed by a decided drop in tempera-
ture Following are some of the rain
falls reported to-day:
Eufaula, Ala, 1852: Newman, Ga,
5.79; Columbus. Ga, 2.95; Gainesville,
2.1O; Greenville. S, c.. $50; Macon,
249; Spartanburg, S. c., 2.14; West
Point, Ga, $40; Union Springs, Ala,
220; Augusta, 1884, Camak, 6.64; Co
lumbia, S. c., 3.1S; Greenwood, s. c.,
2.94; Union Point, Ga, 2.70; Albany,
25S; Eastman. Ca, 2.1O; Charlotte.
N. c., 2.16; Cheraw, S. c., $40; Lum-
berton. n. c., 2.0S; Raleigh, N. c.,
24S; Weldon, N. c., 2.01.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
JONES PERSISTENT.
Unwilling Rice Witness Makes Two
More Attempts at Suicide.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Charles F.
Jones, the valet and secretary of w.
M. Rice, whom Jones said he had killed
by administering chloroform, made two
attempts last night to comsnitt suicide.
Jones first tried to cut himself in the
throat with the Jagged neck of a large
bottle which he had shattered for the
purpose. Later he fastened his head
between the upr!ghts Of his iron bed
stead and tried to throw his body off
the bed and thus break his neck. Both
these attempts were frustrated by the
police watching him. Jones has been
confined at a private sanitarium and
carefully watched by police day and
night. He has been feeling badly for
several days and was subject to fits
Of melancholy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
ANOTHER EVIDENCE.
President McIxinleS's Last Interview
With Senator McLaurin Testified
to the Chief Magistrate's kindly
Feeling for the south.

to the Chief Magistrates Kindly
Feeling for the south.
Baltimore, Sept. 1S.-In a letter to
the Manufacturers Record OF this city.
United States Senator ]. l.. McLaurin
tells of an interview he had with Pres
ident Mckinley one day during the
early days of the Spanish war.
"The President" says Senator Nc
Laurin, spoke beautifully and tender
ly of the Southern people, and of how
he intended to use the power and in
fiuence of his great office to reunite
our country.
Il can recall the words, but who can
paint the earnestness and eloquence as,
raising one hand on high, he said:
Senator. by the help of God. pro-
pose to be the President of the whole
country, the South as much as the
North, and before the end of my term
the South will understand this.
No wonder, as true Southern man,
I loved and trusted President McKin-
ley. l stood by him in the Senate and
elsewhere, and / thank God that l did.
Patriotic in purpose, and pure in
heart, his noble soul is now with Him
whom the hate of man nailed to the
cross. Like Lincoln, who saved the
country, Mckinley, who reunited it,
dies a martyr to envy and hate"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
COLOMBIAN TROUBLE ENDED.
So Say the Colombian Representa-
lives in Washington.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The Colom-
bian legation officials tonight ex-
pressed the view that the Colombian
In support of this statement they said
the insurgents did not hold a single
village or position in all Colombia, al
though some bands of marauders were
giving trouble. and that those on whom
the rebel forces had counted as allies,
were unlikely to give further material
aid.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
ALL ACCEPT.
Members of Cabinet VIII Retain
Their Portfolios.

Washington, Sept 15.-It was stated
on excellent authority to-day that all
members of the cabinet have accepted
the reappointment rendered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday The manner
in which the President made the ten
der rendered it impossible for the
members of the cabinet to take any
other course as they already are in the
positions and cannot decline, but must
resign their places if they desire to
leave the cabinet. Another feature OF
the relations of the new President with
the last administration became known
to-day, to the effect that Mr.. Roose-
velt has been fully advised and has
approved of the negotiations in prog
ress relative to the proposed isthmian
canal treaty with England.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
Bruns,yick Tied Hin.

Brunswick, Ga. Sept. 1S-Owing to
floods between Cochran and Macon, no
trains were run out of Brunswick on
the Southern Railway tonight. Ad-
vices received at the local office state
that the Southern train that left here
last night is tied up about Cochran.
No trains have reached Brunswick
over the Southern to-day and all mail
is tied up. Arrangements were made
by Postmaster Brown tonight 10 send
Atlanta and other mail out on a Plant
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
CONGREssMEN EN- ROUTE.
Senators and Representatives Leave
for Canton Ceremonies.

Tor canton ceremonies.
Washington, Sept. ia party of
United States senators and members
of the House of Representatives left
here at 4:3O p. m. to-day to attend to-
morrow the funeral services over the
remains of President Mckinley at Can
ton. The train was in two sections,
the first carrying senators, and the
second members of the House. Among
them were Senators Bate, Camack, J.
L. McLaurin, Mallory, Money, Pritch-
ard, Simmons and Tillman and Repre-
sentatives Richardson of Tennessee.
Elliott of South Carolina, Hooker of
Mississippi, Thomas of North Caro-
lima, Adamson of Georgia, Meyer OF
louisiana, Clayton of Alabama, Pou,
w. w. Kitchen and Claude Kitchen
of North Carolina and d. E. Finley of
South Carolina.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
ACCEPT THE ASSIGNMENT.
Judges Lewis and Titus Have
Agreed to Defend CzOIgOsz.

Buffalo, Sept. 1S.-Loran L. Lewis
and Robert C. Titus have accepted the
assignment of Judge Emery in the
County Court. to act as counsel for
Czolgosz upon his trial for murder
in the first degree, in killing Presi-
dent Mckinley. Judge Titus will re-
turn from Milwaukee on Friday, and
will then consult with Judge Lewis
and determine the line of defense to
be pursued.
Czolgosz is now confined in the Erie
county jail He is kept in close COM
finement in the tier of iron cells, set
apart for murderers. and is under
guard day and night. He is not al
lowed to read or smoke, and the
guards are not allowed to converse
with him. No one aside from his at
torneys will be allowed to see him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19

Court Decides That Testntrix Was of
UnsOund Mind.

Boston, Sept. 1S.-Judge Lawton of
the Middlesex County Probate Court
has decided that the will of the late
Maria J. Marshall of Weston is invalid
on the ground that the testatrix was
of unsound mind and incapable of ex-
ecuting a testamentary paper. Miss
Marshall's will provided for large be-
quests to the Hampton Normal Insti-
tute of Hampton. Va, and Booker #.
Washington's school for negroes at
Tuskegee, Ala. A score of other in
stitutions were to receive small lega-
cinS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-19
Cotton Mills Idle.

Sanford, N. c., Sept. 1S.-High water
in Little Buffalo creek, due to the
heavy rains during the past thirty-six
hours caused a shut down in the cot
ton mill here to-day. A washout on
the Seaboard Air Line between here
and Colon delayed traffic about six
hours