davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10
UNA CHEVALIADA

iiay en- Ponce un aicalde de@apellijo Che
Waller, que en- frances quiere necir caballero,
cuss que es muy probsble que Ell ignore.
s. No vamos tfepder}e com nparapdole con
ReDitez: psso tam bien afciOn ado,
~ %dicano, cometer de cuando
~ xAsaldudG. No poroue sea maio,
duzmAGe, no 10 es; sino por suggestion
como bue debil de csracter; sabe
Gu cuanas sugestiones. posee pocos
Porquaci imientos de administration;
ue su,on frecuencta meta Jd pdtd.
ooJmucho. nuestros dfstipguidos CO.
1ios los sef1ores Schuck Moret le
sron una solinitud pidiendo ciertns da-
le coptribuciones, y Chevaier la NEGd
N Jcual di6 demostrar que descCDoce 10
W. dispone Ia 6rdeD general ndmero $50, por
one cusloufer vecino tene derecho, va
hrasentar solicitudes, sinO ir personalmente
4 las Alcaldias enterarse de TODD 10 que le
convepga, incluso que Sc le exhtba ell lioro
de actas de las sesiones,q que son p1bifcas. pues
va no existe, como antes, aquello de las sesto-
,,eS SecTgtos
Surs.y no Sc ha enterado de eso
Pero vamos la Ultima c3aeCdlidda.
Hace unos dias legb & aqueiia ciudad
Nuestro amigo e doctor Cotiila, deseando f.
lar al pdblico unos pequefos carteies de laton
anunciando ell especf6co LACTo MARROW, fue
YER ri alcalde para que Ie concediese ell pern-
so d colocar esos c3rteles algunos arboles
de la plaza Chevslier 10 concedi6 en- Ell
acto. por escrfto. Fila Cotilla susanuncios
no ocurri6 NADIA de particular. Pero tres dfas
81.
un guardia Sc entreteufa con un machete en-
destrozar los apuncios. Recrimns al guardis,
Y este le contesta que obraba por 0rden del al
cdlde
Diriiese Cotilla la alcaldia, We Cheva-
lter pone en- conocimiento ell hecho, y este
Ia responde xQue efeetivamente habfa man.
uado guitar los anuncios pofqne a'gones con-
ceiales no habsan dprobado aQuettu determt
nact6n
Cotilla Sc queda perplejo, pensando que
clase de G,ttoriddz serfa aqueila, sin poderse
contener lie dice
-Permitame usted que le olga, que ha
faltado usted su palabra, que ESQ no es
NADIA serto en- una autoridad. 81 usted Sc VIC
,,bliqddo revocar la 6rden, 10 correcto hubie-
"a sido llamarme participants Que quitase
los enuncios, pero nunca mandarios destrozar
-Marche usted de aqui-exclama Cneva-
Her escocido por esa banderiiis de fuego =
porque 81 no llamo IN guardia para que 10
vonouzca la carceI.
-EstA muy bien-responde Cotilla-envis-
me Ia carcel; pero con ESQ no mo quitarA
usted la satisfaction de haberle dicho la YER
Y Cottla sali6 de la aIcaldfa murmurandoi
nero, seior, ID que psfs he venido yo7
Poroue Cotiia hace amos viye en- los Esta-
DOS Uniuos, donde no se dan alcaldes CONC
rsos.
Pero ell hecho tepfa una explic
s,oliticu Cotla habfx trsiio de ueva- OF
ana carta de presentation del ssfior Muioz Ri
vera para don Guillermo Schuck- k--cosa Out
agporabA Chevaler cuando ie concedi6 el per-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10
FAIIECIMIENTO

Ell sells de los corrientes ha fa'lecfdo en-
Afiasco la saf0ra dofia Providencia Zapata. es-
posa Que fne del consecuente correligionarfo
don Lsopodo Pijuan.
A su enterro asisti6 una ran concurren-
ella, despidiendo ell duelo nuestro estimado
amigo don Rafael Arrilaga.
Sobre ell feretro Sc vefan DIS hermosas CO.
ronas recuerdos de las famfias Green Urrutia.
Dicha sefora era muy estimada en- aquetla
socieda5 por:lo que su mueste ha sido gene
ralmante sentida.
Nosotros enviamos 4 sus deudos ell mas
sentido pesame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10
Las Marias
A los suscritores de LA DEMOCRACIA

A los sef1ores abonados de LA DEMoCRACtA
en- este pueblo, que adeudan varios recibos de
suscricion, pues agunos deben hasta seis meses,
les advierto que deben pasar por esta sgencia
del 20 al 25 recoger sus recibos. pues tengo
Ell compromise de saldar con la administration
del peri6dico, ell 80 del actual.
Vergnenza me da tener que hacer phblfco
este llama mento, pero al hacerlo asl, es por
que he agot ado todos los otros medios.
El que para esa fecha no haya pagado su
suscricion serA dado de baja.
Las Marias, Octubre de 1901.
Ell agente:
Juan E. Vicenti Paula.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10
FUego a IN barcO ingI6s

Los revoiucionarios colombianos hicieron
fuego sntes de aver contra un buque de gue-
rfa iog'ss que supusieren trataoa de desem-
barcar gente-
El buque ingles Sc alejo & poca> aquina
deteniendose E bastante dtstsncis de II costs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10
LO que Sc Nsce

Sc dice por San Juan que la rennncia que
Don Roberto III, Tool ha hecho del cargo de
concejal, obefece la necesidad que tiene de
gestionar ell emprestito que solfcita aquel ayun-
tamiento. Ell ell que se calcuIa ganara trein-
ia mil dollars la socedad a que TODD pertene-
de.
Estos republicanos siempre dando mues.
tras de patriotismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10

presente
Distinguidn corre!igions rio. Los successes
vand6licos de que fue vfctima esta Playa eu
ej mes de Settle % bre del aiio pasado nos obIigo,
para garantizar uuestros tDtereses nuestras
vidas, suscriDirnos al pAftido RGPU BL1CA~
NO, pero hoy que la justicia recobra su i'm
perio. hacemos constar pdbiicamante que he
mos sido somos verdaderos FEDERALES
de eoraz6n de convencimiento, que con
nosotros puede contAr nue,tro gran partido
FEDERAL.
g B. s. M.-Juan Davila, Juan Matias. a
ruego de Sinforano Dijol, Carlos Pacheco; Ro-
berto Coma ez, Juan Rosario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10
Eugenio Astol.

missy como Cotila frecuentaba todas las no.
ches la tertulia que varios amigos federales le
hacen al sefior Schuck en- su casa de comercio,
bast6 ESQ para que la ordcn Sc revocase en- Ia
forn-a que va conocen nuestros lectores.
Y esos son los repu blicanos que en- Ponce
proclaman la justicia, Ell orden, la imparciali-
dad otras cuantas zarandajas, de las cuaes
Sc rie Rodu. TO Figueroa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10
Enferns0s

Sc nos dice one Sc halla enfermo de alghn
cuidado en- su resideDcia de Cata1O, nuestro
psrticn,ar amigo Don r mon b. Lopez, direc-
tor de Ln Co1respO7ldencta.
Deseando serestabiezca cuanto antes ell
Sr. Lopez.
TambiAn sc nos dice que puestro apreria-
da amigo Don Juan PizA, comerciante de San
Juan ha obten niso una notable mejof1a en- Id
grave epfermedad que viene padeciendo.
Mucho nos alegraremos que pronto Sc res.
tablezca al amigo Piza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10

PLAYA de Ponce 10 de Octubre 1901.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRAClA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10

Hay en- Ponce un aIcalde de@apsllijo Che
Waller, que en- frances quiere decir cdbalIero,
cuss que es muy probsble que Ell ignore.
s. No yamos tfepderie com paraDdole con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10
Hotel OIin0Po
SANTURCE

FL meor hotel este china Espendida venfacon Parque
nglesa Exceente carruaje Pre-
famlias. Aumbadc
el6c mode
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10
MANIFESTACIONES
REPUBLICANOS QUE Sc VAN
Capuas Octubre 10 de 1901,

Caguas Octubre 10 de 1901.
ST. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Muy sefor nfo: Desde ests fecha, por
mi propia yoluntad, me separo del partido re-
publicano, quedando, por 10 tanto, en- situa-
ci6n independents.
Gracias por la insercion de las presentes
Ifneas, quedo de usted alto. 8. s, atfmo.-
Francisco Caballefo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-10
San Lorenzo, Octubre de 1901.
Sr. Director de La DEMoCRAclA.
Caguas.


Caguas.
Muy sefor mio de mi mayor considera-
ci6n: Hace tempo vengo observando como SO
desarrolla 10 que aAgunos aman poiftica,
cuando es mas que ell personaismo llevado
a la mas cruel exageraci6n Hace tempo me
nrepunto. Ipor Que siendo todOs puertorriQne-
nos nos hemos de odiar? voy & darle Ia res
puesta: porque los que estAn en- Ell deber de
predicar la confraternidad son los primeros en-
autorizar Ell desorden, conque alfmentan al
pueblo fgnOrante.
Yoou soy uno de los desheredados de Ia
fortuna, porque vivo de mi humide labor, y
q veces me confundo con 10 que Sc llama el
pueblo, veo Que no Sc le reserva otro pspe
que ell de aut6mata para moverio al capricho
de aquellos que, en- ell rio revuelto de la igno-
raucia Quieren saciar sus encoDos personaIes
sEs asi como progresan los partidos polftcos
contando eiempre con la carne de canon, como
vulgarmente Sc dice, que con la imbecifdad
ha de secundar sus mas dfsparatadOs panes7
Este triste concepto es muy amargo para ser
aceptado cuando uno tiene concfencia de los
deberes derechos del ctudadano. Me causa
tristeza YER que en- vez de llevar las ma sas por
ell sendero de la honradez political Sc les con-
duzca por ell tortuoso camino de la perdicion
convirti6udolos en- Instruments de Odios y
venganzas sPor que vez de sc les
dignifca instruye? La respuesta es moy
amarga, pero hay que decirla: porque ese ola
en- que asf sucediera no Sc les podIfa explotar
nj tratarlos como cosas, J ESQ no pueden verlo
con gusto esos hombres que viven escudados
| en- Ia ignorancia ell ergsno.s como al fn
| al cabo Sc juzga por las aPariencias, annque
estas muchas veces engahan, no quiero que
Dor mi humilie situaci6u se erea que 20 miro
| con gusto 10 que pasa mi alrededor que sc
| pretenta exigirme alguna vez 10 que mi digni
| dad rechaza. -
como mis- sentimientos re gion alistas me
| Ilevan & querer 4 todos mis- paisanos, poroue
| no Sc odiar, me retro del partido republicane
| en- donde miiitaba. para permanecer en- acti-
/ tud Independence, hasta que fmpere en- todc
/ nj n q
Y agradeciendole. sehor director, la inser
/ ci6n de las prsssntes lfnas me suscribo de u.s.
ted Alto. amigo s. S. Q. B. s. M.-Edusrds
g. Lopez
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
RoRBING TIE coNsunER.

The article published in the Globe of
yesterday showing the great increase
which has taken place in the prices of
plumbers material represents but a sin
gle expression of a complaint which is
heard IN almost every line of business.
Prices of almost every known commodity
are in the ascendant, and have been
steadily for some considerable time past
Two or three years ago, and particular
ly while the Spanish-American war was
In progress, the complaint was untver-
sal as to the inordinate prices which were
being insisted on for all kinds Of meats
The retail butchers of the country were
heard from day to day proclaiming their
intention to refuse to buy further from
the meat trust, and to combine among
themselves in the several localities for
the slaughter of the needed cattle Today
the prices which the average householder
has to pay for meats is not appreciabIy
less than they were then if they are
not greater.
Inc advance which has taken place
In prices is rot confined to any one COM
modify or class of commodities. Almost
everything we eat and drink, everything
which is in household use, everything
which the ordinary citizen finds If neces-
sary to supply himself with, whether in
his business or for his own or his family
use, has increased and is increasing in
price. This statement may seem on its
face to be too sweeping. 1t is not. It Is
literally true. There is no commodity
which is not higher in price today than
it was five years ago. The cost of main
tanning household has increased from
10 to 25 per cent and upward In that
period
There is no way of avoiding the conclu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
A LEGLESS RACE,

The fish in the waters of Mammoth
light to stimulate such organs. The an
thropoid ape lost his tail through sup
posed change of habit. The leopard will
change his spots when he forsakes the
jungle. The hands of the human are
gradually changing in response to the
decree of adaptabiity. And according
to Prof. Yung of the University of Guef,
Switzerland, within million years the
human race will be legless. The means
of locomotfon are increasing with such
astounding rapidity that ere many years
men will only need their legs to go to
bed on, and to get up with. Street cars
and automobiles, steam cars and flying
machines, will transport men from place
to place without physical effort and in
time it is to be hoped that even in street
cars there will always be seats and peo-
pie will have to use their legs only in
getting on and off. Oscillators and ele-
vators Qifts), will do away with all
stair climbing and the telephone will
avoid the necessity of moving about to do
the ordinary business of life.
The farmer already rides his reaper,
his plow and his cultivator. The spin
ner sits at the spindle and the engineer
at the lever The telephone girl yeIIs
''hello," from comfortable chair and
the pretty shop girl looks at you inquir-
ingly from stool behind the counter
People no longer walk the kicker alone
essary 1t is a we'll established fact that
the knickerbockers of the early part of
the last century went out of style be-
cause the muscles of the lower leg, com,
monty called the calf. had become so
shrunken through non-use that the av>
erage man was ashamed to appear with
out pads.
A frantic effort was made a few years
since to revive the knickerbocker as a
necessity with the Introduction of the BIZ
cycle but the spindle-shanks being IN
the majority, vetoed the project.
The sturdy legs of century ago are
gone. That is certain. Where the ten
dency will end we can only conjecture.
Prof. Yung, no doubt is right in theory,
and his prophecy will come true unless
something be done to change the habits
of the animal man so that he Will be
20 ,,.o 1T, Ioc,
That persons with finely developed legs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02

are very proud of these members is
aoundantly proved by the popularity of
the summer bathing resorts. That finely
FORMED pedal extremities are much ad-
mired is demonstrated by the popularity
OF certain entertainments. The human
form divine must be well underpinned to
receive the homage which is it's due.
why then,Cis not more attention given
TO the evolution Of fine leg? Walking.
oanclpg, kicking, amy exercise which
TENDS to bring all those muscles into reg
ular play will do the business. And more
than that, with the development of a leg
goes health of the general body. TO
develop the, leg one must of necessity ex-
pand the chest by breathing the free
pure air Of the open.
The warning of the Swiss professor
comes in time. We will not lose our legs,
for with them will go much of the beauty
OF the race If they are no longer useful
we will cultivate them for ornamental
purposes.
With apologies to Hamlet, we must re-
mark that the leg, the legs the thing
with which Wen catch the conscience OF
the king
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Mrs s Kate oBrien, G a yHis MIMI.
Miss O'Brien, Graceville; Mrs. F. w.
Minton, Mrs. S. B. Quale, Willmar; A.
]. H. Nicholson and wife, Austin; Ed
Weaver, Mankato; o. T. Sherpin, Ender-
lin, N. D.; M. B. Cullum, Duluth e. E.
Corliss. Fergus Falls; J. A. Turner, Mon
ticello; j. P. and J. w. Frany, Ander-
SON.
At the observation-disclosures o'Brien, Cal
edonia; H.. K. and c. NJ White, Alex
ander; j. and F. McHale, Miss Sadie
McHale. Shakopee; Ole ]. Vaule, Crooks
ton; James Kelly, Duluth.
At the Ryan-M. B. Sanner, Winona;
John Rogentine and wife, Saltwater:
N. D.
At the Merchants'-Frank e. Price,
Dultlth George E. King, j. E. Dawson,
Duluth; L.. S. Snyder. Crookston; Mrs.
Hoffman; Yankton; H; Brunnels, St.
Brown, Sioux Falls; w. FL. Brown, Wi
mona; G. F. Starrett, Worthington; C. c..
Wilson. Rochester; A. D. Harper and
Wife WIFE Gass haa NJ jones' panR Manka aaa
w. HI. Laird, Winona.
At the Observation-Disclosures McEviTla,
Milwaukee; R.. j. CLANCY. La Crosse; ].
B. CoIlum Cottonwood, Mimi; Ed. An
derson and wife, Fargo; B. S. Harmon,
Mankato; w. A. Proctor, Yankton, 8. D.
At the F'oley-Fred E. Allen. Hastings;
Charles Hey, Dixon, ILL.,; George F. Diet
rich, Rock Rapids. Iowa; ]. M. Ryan,
La Crosse; J. c. Mclaughlin, Blue Earth,
Mimi; ]. w. Murphy, Blue Earth, MINI
Gen. e. A. Williams, Bismarck, n. d. :;
John w. Hunt. Pine City: Markus Evans,
Red Wing; M. J. Denitan, Lakeville;
John Morrow, Paterson, MINI: L. X.
Rawson, Mitchell, s. D.; ". c. James.
Detroit; 8. 8. Clark, Grand Forks;
Thomas Hessinn, LIE Sueur, Mimi; c. 4.
Davis, st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02

sion that the consumer-the business man
and the wage earner-is the victim of the
grossest extortion, brought about by COM
binations existing in almost every line OF
commercial business. The situation is
largely the outcome of trust formation.
The example of the trusts presents itself
to those engaged in almost every other
line of business activity. The result is
apparent in the increased cost of living.
1t is needless to say that the individual
consumer is powerless. He must submit
ticed upon him. He has no recourse. His
family supplies are all controlled by ex-
tortionists organized into trusts The sit
uation is daily becoming worse instead
OF better. How much farther the pressure
can be put on without reaching the strain
ing point, the trust managers possibly
know But this the Woodworking clerk.
mechanic, professional man and small
merchant knows: that without any cor
responding increase in his income, he Is
obliged to pay the highest prices which
have prevailed during the past decade for
everything he uses.
1t Is all very well to talk about pros
perity with such conditions prevailing.
But such prosperity is of the kind the
lions share of which necessarily goes to
those who make most ado about 1t. 1t Is,
moreover, a circumstance to which the
ed, that while he has to pay such inor-
dinate prices for the commodities he needs
these same commodities are every day
tries for in many cases less than half
what he has to pay for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
HHO ZEE TO .BLAME?

Since the law organizing the state board
of control became operative there has
been an unbroken conflict between that
and other state administrative bodies. in
Volving the public service in many differ
ent directions. Certain of those conflicts
Of authority have been settled in one
way or another more or less personally
acceptable to the officials Immediately
concerned. But as one has been removed
from the public view one or more others
of similar character have appeared. There
is no assurance that with the settlement.
temporary or otherwise, of those now ex-
listing, other difficulties will not arise.
1t would be of no avail to enter into a
consideration of the different causes of
disagreement. They arose out of the diff
ferent constructions placed by different
bodies or different officials on the terms
of the law. They viii continue to arise
as long as different minds may be ex-
pected to view differently the same propo-
sition involving personal or official rights
or obligations.
The existing difficulty affecting educa-
tional interests in the city of Duluth is
of an aggravated kind There the con-
fiict of authority is so great and involves
such possible serious consequences that
it is little less than public scandal that
Ii should exist at all. The conflict of
authority is apparently irreconciable in
any way save through the intervention of
, the court.
1t is not surprising that the powers of
the new state body should be disputed. Its
powers, as understood by its members,
and, indeed, by the public generally, are
plenary, That conflicts would arise might
easily have been anticipated. They
seemed inevitable from the beginning.
Certain of the adjustments made were
palpably dictated by political considera-
lions, and by a desire to bring the dis
agreements away from the public eve.
They have not been made in accordance
with the law, but were dictated by one
or other considerations OF expediency.
1t is safe to give to the dominant body
the credit of seeking to effect a saving
II public expenditures and to apportion
on basis of greater equality and reason
the different expenditures of the several
state institutions. The members of that
body are men skilled in the ways of Of
fetal life and thoroughly acquainted with
the operation of political influences on
the currents of the state service. They
are, too, to be regarded as business men.
1t is right to inquire of them why, with
the knowledge which they must certainly
have had Of the difficulties which would
lie in their path where any retrenchment
was sought, they did not in time and at
once apply to the courts for an authorita-
tive construction of their powers. relative
and absolute They should have done
so. Their temporizing policy has sim
ply intensified their difficulties. They do
not know where they are at and they will
Know less in that behalf three months
hence than they do now, unless they
do what they should have done at the
outset-appeaI to the court to construe the
law in the different directions in which
it is being, has been or is likely to be.
disputed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02

The British press is rejoicing over the
fact that at the recent mimic war waged
by the German army against itself, it
was totally defeated. An English expert
declares that the whole German military
establishment is out of date Coming
from such source we fear the opinion
is not as expert as it might be. During
the sea fight between the attacking and
defending squadron of the English navy
the defenders were nearly all sunk or
captured, and such is war in the piping
days of peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
Mast Notes Declared Forgeries.

SPRINGFIELD Ohio, Oct 1.-The suit
eover 1926, 900, alleged to be due on three
notes which he claims to hold against
the P. III. Mast estate, was dismissed in
court today. c. c. Kirkpatrick, one of
the executors of the Mast estate. de-
clared the notes were forgeries. Two in
d1ctments against Thatcher for forgery
are still pending, he having been released
on bond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
MARRIAGE OF HELEN MORTON.
Will Become the COmtesse de Peri
cord Next Saturday.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The marriage contract
between Miss Helen Morton, daughter of
Levi P. Morton, former vice-president of
the United States, and Count Bosom de
Perigord, son of the Duke of Talleyrand-
Perigord, was signed here today In a
lawyers office in the presence of the two
families. The marriage will take place
next Saturday at st. Mary's Catholic
church, Chelsea, London.
The witnesses of the marriage will be
Miss Morton's cousin, F. Grand THaute-
vile and w. G. Eustis, third secretary of
the United States embassy in London, for
Miss Morton, and Baron de Seilliere and
Count Louis de Periogord for Count Po-
son de Perigord. The Mortons went to
London this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02

The Pioneer Press is not pleased with
the remarks of Mr.. Samuel G. Smith. Mr.
Smith should have taken notice that the
Pioneer is opposed to everything that does
not originate in it's sanctum. Does the
Pioneer Press still maintain that the as
sassin of Mckinley was driven to the act
by the attitude of the yellow press"
toward the administration?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
WEEDS Confederate Brigadier.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. miss
Mary Landon Mason and Gen. e. P.
Alexander, of South Carolina, were mar
ried at the residence of the bride, in this
city, today. Gen. and Mrs. Alexander will
reside on South Island, S. c., which is
owned by the groom and contains large
plantations. Gen Alexander is a distin-
guished ex-Confederate officer, having
served through the Civil war as chief of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
. RradyviIIe, Iowa. scorched.

CLARINDA, Iowa, Oct Half of the
business part of Bradyville was burned
To-Day. The burned buildings include
Woriey's restaurant, Whites dry goods
store, the postoffice, Fine & MaxWeIIs
hardware store, Holton & Gray's hard
ware store, Mrs. Davison's millinery
store and dwelling, the Times printing
office and the bank. Estimated loss. 500
OO0; insurance about half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
Weekly Wage Law constitutional.

the suit brought by State Factory In
spector McAbee against the Republic
Iron and Steel company has been render
ed by the circuit court which holds the
indiana weekly wage law to - constitu-
uonai. The company served notice that
an appeal to the supreme court would be
taken.