davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
ULTIMOS CABLES
EsraDOS UmiDOS

- y As E0S GGt0OS
Los esfuerzos del director de la huelga ge
neral, en- los Estados Unidos, Mr.. Shalfer, van
cada dfa acanzando mas 6xto, pues va son
mucbos los distritos obreros que han acceptable
| la actitud propuesta por e sindicsto superior.
| Sc cree que va pasan de $50 mil los obre-
| ros declarados en- huelga.
-D1cen de Washington que en- IN infOr-
| me redactado por Ell attorney general de los
J! Estados Unidos MEGA que ell Consejo de secre-
| tarios tenga derechos para conceder la Com
pafifa de los fefrocarrles de esta isla la exen-
c0n de impuestos sobre Ell material que intro
duzca para Ia construction.
Ell attorney cree que ESQ corresponds So
lamente la Asamblea legislative de Puerto
smGLarEaRA
Ha terminado la actual legislature ingle-
sa, clausurandose 81 Parlamento hasta fines
de Octubre
Algunos perf6dicos ofciosos aseguran que
81 para Octnbre no sc ha terminado la guerra
del Sur de Africa, ell actual gabnete no Sc po-
dra presentar las Camaras tai como esta hoy
constituidc, pues vera en- la necesdad de
hacer mod dcaci6a ministerial.
TRANcsA
El Ministro de relaclones exteriores de
Francia dice que por el de San Petersburgo
Sc le noti6ca que Ell Gar la Czarina &c Russia
proponen volver visitar la repdblica fran
cesa en- ell pr0ximo mes de Septiempre en ell
de Octubre.
Dfcese que asistrau con el presidente
unas maniobras nayaes que prepara la escua-
dra francesa.
FlLapINAs
Telegramas de Manila dan cuenta de Que
los rebeldes que operan en- Batangas al man
do del general Malvar, recorren la provincia
stacando tnsesantenente a los campamentos
americanos
Las fuerzas del ejercfto de los Estados
Unidos Sc ven constantemente comprometdas
en- embOscadas teniendO que redoblar la vi
gilaneia.
Con este motive muchos soldados Sc en-
ferman.
CUBA
Ha conclude ell alistamento de cubanos
para prestar servicios como soldados de Ar
tilierfa.
Del gran ndnero de i6venes Que solfcft6
ingreso Sc han escogido los de meiores condi-
clones ff:icas
Seran destlnados prestar seryicfos en- los
fuertes Gel MORO y la Cab&fa.
AFRICA DE- SUR
Las guerrillas <boers> sguen ayapzando
triunfal almente por La Colonia del Ca bo
Los barcos de guerra ingleses han logrado |
algunas veces divisar al enc migo en- los cerros |
mas proximos la capital.
FL general ViIioen iefe de los federales |
lue operan en- la Colonia, dicto una proclama
con la pena de muerte los xafri
1anderss que nieguen su auxiiio las guerrf-
las.
-Despachos de Londres, dan cuenta de
umores que circular desde aver, con insisten.
ia en- la capital britannica.
Se anuncia una gran derrota de las fuerzas |
nglesas.
Algunos peri6dcos SO han hecho eco de
0 noticia.
Ri Departamento de la Guerra, mega Que
ales rumores taDgan fundamento alguno
-Por origen ingies Sc sa be que las fuerzas
ritanicas atacaron a un commando <boer1 sos
snendo un lucha renida.
Este perdio Ia accion veintitres solda-
os.
Sc fgnoran las bajas del eiercito ing.es en-
combate,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
80 COL LONHAL ~
(ANTES HOTEL MAY FLOWER }
Esquina de San Francisco Cristo.-San Juan, P. R.

Z, q,
E Hotel
comoddades
didos
JOS WENAR, F}qottarjo 1dinn
Coeh
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
EaLlrINAS


Ha conclude ell alistamiento de cubanos
para prestar servicios como soldados de Ar
tillerfa
Del gran ndnero de j6venes Que solfcito
ingreso Sc han escogido los de meiores condf-
clones ff.icas.
Seran destinados prestar servicios en- los
fnarfas q FL Moro Ia Ce h a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
sM c. q r z n "a

Ha terminado Ia actual legislature ingle-
sa, clausurandose e Parlamento hasta fines
de Octubre.
Algunos perf6dicos ofciosos aseguran que
81 para Octnbre no sc ha terminado la guerra
del Sur de Africa, Ell actual gabfnete no Sc po-
dra presentar las CAmaras tai como estA hoy
constitudo, pues se vera en- la necesidad de
hacer una modification ministerial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
81 RAN csA

Ell Ministro de reacfones exteriores de
Francia dice que por Ell de San Petersburgo
Sc le notifca que Ell Gar la Czarina &c Russia
Sc proponen volver vistar la repdblica fran
cesa en- ell pr6ximo mes de Septiempre 6 en ell
de Octubre.
Dfcese que asistirau con ell presidenta 4
unas maniobras nayales que prepara la escua-
dra franceaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-21
PoNcEs
NOTICTAS DE RECTAS

A a'gunos de los empleados de esta Corte
de Dstrito sc les han hecho indicaciones
para que sostengan determinado Club polftico
Asf nos 10 manifesto uno de los referidos
empleados.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

work. is nevertheless too correct by half too
academic in line and too shallow in color for
either his Might and the Waning Day. or his
Tribute to Satyr'' to command admiration as
Wei as respect. The Apple of Discord," by
MI Isham, which, with its brilliant sky, heecy
clouds and VivaciCusly drawn figures, makes
bright and pretty spot in the vestibue. almost
stlrs ones enthusiasm; but in this case. as in
that Of Mr. Barse, the effect gained good as it
is seems less the fruit Of a personal gift Of an
lndubitable inspiration, than Of the proficiency
which is gained in the schools
There is one rather extensive body Of work
mere which as whole enforces this conclu-
sion IN specially clear terms-the body of work
sent by the American painters identified now
for many years with Paris and its Salon Here
as at the Universal Exposition in the French
capital last summer there are the same excep-
tions TO be recorded, and the same impression is
left by the bulk of the work shown Mr.. Alex
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

ander Harrison retains his independence. His
earlier marine, lie Crepuscule," lent by the st.
Louis Museum Of Fine Arts, and his later
studies of similar themes, Lunar Msts" and
Golden MirroI,' full of the beauty of the
"a observed by a clear sighted painter with
Vision and accent of his own. Mr.. Alex
ander particularly in that figure piece, "Au-
tumn," which has been more than once de-
scribed in The Tribune, paints like a man who
remembers his schoolmaster and yet put
something Of himself into his work, too. There
is an individual touch also and there is certainly
a most engaging picturesquene in the two
pictures Of Dutch models by Mr. Carl Melchers,
sailor and His Sweetheart and The Skaters"
But il testiiies to the essentially arid and COM
Tnonplace quality Of the york sent by Messrs.
3IcEwen. Story, Vail Gay, Bridgman, Pearce,
Stewart and Grayson that despite the efforts
made by them all to produce ambitious
compositions-often on a large scale-the most
that it occurs 10 one to say about them is that
they exhibi: a moderate degree Of technical abil-
ity Of a thoroughly conventional sort. All these
artists have learned their trade. They can draw
with fair precision: but never is there the faint
1T hint Of style in their drawing Their color
wil DO; but il has charm They can play
the game; they car produce canvases in which
the figures are intelligently grouped and cor
lectly lighted. But they are doing simply what
scores if not hundreds. Of he rank and file in
Paris can do equally well and with equal dull
ness They might retort that scores Of
,,ainters as well trained themselves are not
To b. found in America They would be justi-
fed to the extent that the knowing, face
craftsmanship which they pride themselves
the craftsmanship Of respectable journeymen-
IS not very familiar here. But while we might
v.ish-as when We see good ideas spoiled for
the lack Of good technique in pictures like the
illusions" Of MI Henry b. Fuller or the Mar
tyrdorn Of St Sebastian by Mr.. Dyer-that
sense Of discipline were more widespread than
is th. case among the younger artists, ii is no
.-xa ggeration TO say that we have any number
f men whose scholar ship is worth more than
fllat of the Salon. 1t has been based, often, on
French instruction. But those who possess it.
AID please with it, have only used their foreign
Lessons as means TO an end.
In other words, there is a quantity Of work
here which shows as has been indicated above,
vitality and variety. There are pictures like
The luminous and buoyant Golden Screen" OF
ur TarbeIl; the imposngly decorative Angel
With the Flaming Sword" Of Mr. Blashf1eId; the
stately and at the same time vigorous Temple
If The Winds" Of Mr.. Loeb; the not very exalted
l11t sin extremely interesting religious compo-
ei1ior Of Mr. Daingerfield, THE Child Of Mary;
the original Indian study by Mr. Brush, The
silence Broken" and the sparkling study OF
Jauanese life The Flower Market Toxic, by
Mr. Blum in which there is always adequate
technique and something equally If not more
valuable a native force and quality which can
cil nf
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

arches, bearing marks of venerable age; but il
is doubtful il ii retained even the form OF the
first bridge. Bow Bridge is not only mentioned
by stow and Leland. but in Lysonss "Environs
Of London" a fourteenth century document is
quoted which states that the road and bridge
were built 10y Queen Matilda, in place of dan
gerous crossing at old Ford. Al first the bridge
kept in repair by invoking the aid of pas
sengers, but afterward toll was levied and
rails were erected. Those the Abbot of Waltham
removed, FREE passage was effected and the
bridge fell into ruins Subsequently it was re
paired by bounties. The present structure dates
from the year 1888. and Is much wider than its
predecessor.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
LORD HILNER'S PEERIGE.
From The London Globe.

From The london Globe.
Referring to the statement that Lord NIiIner
as being only natuTstliZed British subject can
not SIT in the HOuS" of Lords. The Law Jour
mar says the naturalization act now i'm force
that of $50 provides that a naturaZed British
subject shall in the United Kingdom have all
political and other rights and privileges of a
natural born British subject. Further. il must
not be assumed that person born abroad is
never a natural born subject. The general COM
mon law rule is that persons born in British ter
rtory are natural born subjects; persons born
out of II are aliens. The effect of certain acts
passed in the reigns of Anne George III and
George III was, however, to make the children
ana the grandchildren on the sons side of every
man who by the common law British sub
ject themselves natural born subjects although
born abroad
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

work has freshness which is often repeated in
this exhibition-in fact that quality is the one
to which it is most frequently necessary to re-
fer Of the manner in which it has declared itself
not only in further examples Of studio work but
in open air paintings of the figure. in landscape
and in pOrtrature, there is 10 be said.
But il may be said in another letter. r. c.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

A NEW BOW BRIDGE AT STRATFORD.
From The London Chronicle
Bow Bridge, Stratford. now to be rebuilt
replaced a very ancient structure Of three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
LIBRARIANS WILL MEET
ANIMAL SESSION OPENS AT STILL
WATER ON MONDAY.

The ninth annual meeting of the Min
nesota Library association will be held
at the High school auditorium in still
water tomorrow and Tuesday, Oct. Il snd
Is. The session will be very interesting
and much work Of Importance viii be ac.
complished. The complete programme is
as follows: -
Monday, Oct. IA, p. m.--our State
Publications" Warren Upham. secretary
Minnesota Historical society; reference
Work" Mrs. c. M. BeaIs, st. Paul pub
Agriculture Willet M Hays, M. S.. Uni
versity of Minnesota; Beginnings of an
Art Library" Miss Katherine Patten.
Minneapolis public library: '"The Chill
drens Department" Mrs. A. C. Ellison.
Minneapolis public library; Work WITH
the Children Miss Agnes Libby, ST. Pail
public library.
s p m.-Music; History and I,iters-
ture," Willis M West, M. A., University
of Minnesota.
Tuesday, Oct. Is. 9 a. n.-s'Selection and
Purchase of Books Miss Jessie McNIil-
Ian, librarian, Minneapolis Athenaeum !:
Library Architecture" Mrs. Marie b
Brick, librarian, St. Cloud pub4.c library.
The officers of the association are: Pres
ident, Miss Alice n. Farr; vice president
DR.. William Folwell; secretary. Miss
Minnie A. MeGraw; treasurer, Mrs Lii
liam S. Tandy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
WILLING TO LEARN
sitNNi1soTA TEAcAERs wELcoMnD
WARMLY BY FILL
s-ses-z,e-s PINOS
GREAT FIELD TO WORK IN
First work to BE Done Is Prepara-
ton of Native Boys and Girls
for Teaching in Ma
Is :, tive Schools.

Letters have lately been received in
this city from several of the Minnesota
teachers who went i to the Philippines
under the governments three-year con-
tract to teach in the native schools there
Without exception these teachers declare
that their work is much pleasanter than
they expected, and they are well pleased
With the outlook. They have found the
F1lzplnos, not only willing, but eager, to
accept the opportunities for education Of
fered by the. government. The American
teachers were welcomed in fine style upon
their arrival in Manila. A fine feast was
spread for them and they were greeted
by all the Americans of prominence in
Manila. The natives also extended warm
welcome to them. 7 he young ladies of
Manila were, prominent in%the festivities
at the reception.
The teachers held a meeting shortly
after their arrival to listen to an address
by Supt. Frederick w Atkinson on the
conditions of the island, and the posi-
bllities for educational work among the
natives
The superintendent explained at some
length the future policy to be pursued
by the army of instructors when taking
up their new and important duties on the
various islands.
1.-THE first and most important branch
to be given attention, is that of preparing
as many of the young Filipino boys and
girls for the work of teaching in the
schools as possible 1t will be impossible
for the American teachers to instruct all
of the children at the present time and
the assistance of the native instructors
is very necessary in order that all may
be reached. A great many of the native
teachers have made wonderful progress
in acquiring the English language and
with the aid of the Americans will in a
comparatively short time prove them
selves to be excellent instructors.
THE spirit shown by the Filipinos in
educational work is very commendable
and it is the duty of all to make that
spirit stronger and make extra efforts in
behalf of. those who help themselves.
The government has been asked to APP
proeriate $4,000 for the expenses of those
Filipino boys who show their aptness and
capabiity to become valuable aids to the
school department and who are to be sent
to the United States for the completion
of heir studies. All teachers are expect
ed to prepare a least one of the native
children for education in the United
States. At present there are a number of
boys who are prepared to take up their
studies in America but on account OF
the appropriation not yet being passed,
their departure will be delayed for some
time 1t is also hoped that some of the
philanthropists in the states will offer to
bear the expenses of some of the youths
while attending college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
NOTED TRAVELLER HERE
EUGENE b. CUSHING TO LECTURE
IN ST. PAUL.

The st. Paul Commercial club has is
sued invitations for noon gathering
next Tuesday ct which hour Eugene B.
Gushing, of Chicago, the noted Oriental
traveller and lecturer, VIII be the guest of
honor. Following luncheon, Mr. Cushing
will entertain the club members with ex-
cerpts from his lecture on THE Home
Life of the Japanese which he is to
deliver Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
day evenings of next week at the Peo-
ple's church.
Mr.. Gushing will also speak on condi-
tons in the Philippines and will deal
principally with business opportunities IN
Uncle Sans new possessions In, the Pa
ciic- This is subject with which Mr.
Gushing is very familiar, and which he
has given especial study. He has just
returned, in fact, from the Philippines; and
says without reserve that the insurrect.on
is dead and that the better classes of
Filipinos are eager for the advantages
to be gained by American control They
understand, Mr.. Cushing says, that they
will receive fair treatment at the hands
of the United States, and that the laws
will benefit and protect them in as fair
a manner as it does the American resi-
dents This is something that they have
not had under the rule of SPAN, and
that was what made them rebellfous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
ST. PAUL & IDAHO MINE.

Mining Engineer Stoess, who is super
Intending the development of the mine
recently visited the city, and in his re-
port to the directors of the st. Paul &.
Idaho Mining and Milling company. said:
Since Sept. the main working tunnel
mas been running on the big vein and
always has a full face of ore. but no
cross-cut has been made to determine the
tull Width of the ledge at this level The
work of blocking out and placing in
SIGHT the immense bodies of ore is
progressing rapidly and with results that
should more than satisfy your stock
holders. Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is very conservative estimate of
the ore now in sight above Grant tunnel
Twelve months further development al
the present rate. will place in sight fully
Sl,e00,o0e with probabilities far in excess
of that figure
General Manager Goodrich will be in
the city the latter part of this month
and will be pleased to meet stockholders
at the eompany's Office in the Manhattan
building.
st Paul & Idaho" stock is steadily ad-
Vancing. The present price is Is cents per
share, on time payments-wfth 10 per cent
off for cash. The price will be advanced
on Wednesday, Oct 16
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
WALLIN MAY RECOVER
INJURED WEDNESDAY NIGHT BY
FALLING FROM A TRAIN.

The condition of John s. Wallin, who
is lying seriously injured at his homo,
81 Cook street, is still critical but
hopes are entertained for his recovery
Wallin is in the employ of the Union
Depot company, and when he reached
home Wednesday night he was in a
dazed condition and soon. lapsed into
Inconsistencies as the result of his
scalp being half torn off and his neck
strained
The injured man remembers nothing
except that he turned in his time at the
depot as usual and no one else knows
anything about the case. He was in
the habit of returning home by steal
ing ride on Northern Pacific train
which takes him within a few blocks
Of his home, and it is thought that he
jumped on as usual and in stepping off,
fell on einder bed of the track
Wallin is thirty-five years old and
mas been in the employ of the depot
company as a car cleaner for two
months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Run DoDn

Then don't expect to be
cured in a minute 1t takes
a little time to get your blood
pure and rich. We haven't
room to explain. JUST ask
your doctor why Ayers Sar-
saparilla is such a good
medicine for debility, weak
nerves, and indigestion.
! was very poorly and could hardly
get about the house. Then | tried
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and only two bot
ties of it made me feel perfectly well.''
= Mrs. N. S. Swinney, Princeton, Mo.
81. All druggists. &c AVER CO., L.weIl. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
BANK BUILDING SOLD
GERMANIA STRUCTURE is DIS
POSED OF FOR $4,000.

Judge Bum yesterday issued an order
permitting the sale of the German a
streets, for $136,Oc0 E. o. Holman, acting
for Casper J. Ernst, a local dealer in
soon as the preliminaries can be arrang-
ed the parties for whom Mr.. Ernst is
acting will be placed in possession.
building mortgage for $500 but tbs
the new owners will now assume. The
price they paid is net! The building orig
inally cost nearly $259,069, of which $50,0l0
was invested in the lot The building Is
now assessed at $106,C01. M
Some objection was made to the price
offered but the majority of the creditors
favored the sale and it was approved by
reasonable and should be accepted The
building brings in an annual rental of
about ST. 900, from which 5000 must be
deducted for maintenance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

ing sausage that had been treated with
preventative. They pleaded guilty TO
the charge and were fined $25 each. -
A meeting of the assembly committee
on streets and also of the board of al
dermen, will be held tomorrow after
noon. The latter committee will con-
slider the application of the Imperial
Manufacturing company for heating
and lighting franchise, while the as
sembly committee will take up the
Northern Manufacturing heating ordi-
nance.
c. Neumann, proprietor of Neumanns
cafe, at Sixth and Cedar streets plead
ed guilty in the police court yesterday
to violating the state game law by serv-
ing prairie chicken to his patrons, and
was fined $40. Warrants for other pro-
prietors of cafes for violating the game
law in the same manner have also been
sworn out by the state game and fish
commission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
ALL ARE IN HARD LUCK
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR BANK
RUPTCY HAVE BEEN FILED.

Following are. the reports of the refer
ees in bankruptcy of Minnesota that
eral court:
Minneapolis c. Merriman; "a cases ;
assets, $57,946; liabilities, 81, us 27S; exemp-
tlqns; $48 446; dlXidenas, ~ s94; fees, s., 2so
SIS, 594; liabilities. $315, 331; exemptions,
$4,s75; dividens, $7,91S; fees, 81, 1852.
Mankato-J. A. Flittie; AZ cases; assets,
$23, 375; liabilities, $19,525; exemptions.
81 $50; fees, $2,1S4.
z-Isitehfield-E w Campbell; A cases; as
sets, $35; liabilities $500; dividends, $259;
exemptions 1926; expenses, $271
Fergus FaIs-W. L. Parsons; SO cases
assets, s1557f; liabilities, sf35, 914: divi-
dends, $3033; exemptions, $9,S27; fees,
81, 254 ,,''''s -
St Paul-M. Doran Jr.; 81 cases; assets.
s6,945; liabilities, $9s2,4l7; dividends, $2,124
fees, $10,145.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
DIcKEY MAKES A. RECORD.
Wins Every Case Before U. s.&Dis.
trict Court at Duluth.

Wins Every Case Before q. s.SDis-
trict Court at Duluth.
Assistant District Attorney Dickey made
a record for the United States district
attorneys Office at the session of the
United States, circuit court Just closed
at Duluth. There was round dozen
cases for presentation to the grand jury
which were presented by Dickey. and In
each case the government won.
Following are the cases with the
charges and penalties imposed:
7. r. Foley timber trespass, fined
$500; Robert Rogers Levi Legur and
John Lincoln, introducing whisky into
indian reservation, sixty days and $3.50
fine; Peter Dadenhofer, mailing lottery
tickets, $25 fine; Peter Gagnon, obtain
ing anothers mail, four months in jail;
Joseph Stephenson. robbing Nellie post
office, Lake county, St. Cloud reform
atory; Frank Bobolzs failing to pay sa-
loon tax, thirty days and s1OO fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
FOR MISSIONARY WORK
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETIES OF ST.
PAUL MET YESTERDAY.

The young women's missionary socie-
ties of st. Paul and Minneapolis presby-
ter1es met yesterday at the First Pres
oyterian church About thirty young
people We're In attendance. Mrs Howard
are presided. The society is in the ma
ture of an advisory board for the smaller
societies, and the meeting yesterday was
chiefly to discuss plans for the coming
years work. Miss Anna Evans of Still
water, was elected secretary for term
OF three years. The next meeting of the
society will be held In Saltwater. A
basket luncheon was served Yesterday
the following young women Of the First
church having charge: Miss Simpson.
Miss Maurer, Miss Moore Miss Conable
and Miss Woodruff.