davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
East Madison.

There will be preaching services at the
church in this place on next Sunday, May
26lh, at 3 p. M, by Rev. Daniel Onstott
of Skowhegan. All are cordially invited.
There is quite call for horses just
now, and prices are up.
The farmers are the busiest people
now; the weather has been exceptionally
fine for their work. which is well advanc-
ed. Grass is looking finely and the fruit
trees are in blossom.
Sias Leland and family were at their
cottage, last week
Stephen Merrill of Scion was 10 town,
Monday.
Linwood Corson went to Boston.
Monday
Mrs. Ed Paine is stopping with Mrs. c.
F. Tufts who has been i'll the past week.
A knock at the front door after dark
these pleasant May evenings, and the
sound OF scurrying footsteps means May
basket.
The strange acting tramp, described by
the Browns Corner correspondent a few
weeks since, appeared later in this place
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
North Fairfield.

Mrs. Silas Hoxie of Watervile visited
her sister, Mrs. George B. Wing, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Sophia Davis of Portland is call
ing on old friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Sarah Jones of Fairfield Center is
visiting relatives in this place.
Mrs. Jane Hoxie is stopping few days
with her son, Alden b. Hoxie,
The conditions seem favorable for the
farmers and they are improving them
Some have finished sowing grain and
planting potatoes and are now getting
ready to plant sweet corn.
Rev. Mr.. Borthwick. field secretary Of
the New England Christian Convention,
held an interesting service at the Union
Church in this place, last Tuesday even
ing c
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
The Origin of "Yankee Doodle"

BY many nations has the air of Yam
kee Doodle been claimed. 1t Is said
that 1t was first sung as vintage song
In the south of France, and in Holland
the reapers were used to tighten their
labors with its lively strains.
The tune was first sung in England
In the time of Charles |, and after the
uprising headed by Cromwell the cav
alters used it to ridicule the Puritan,
who was said to have ridden into OK
ford on a small horse, with his single
plume fastened into a knot which was
derisively called macaroni. Yankee
Doodle" was introduced into America
In June, 1856 When Braddock assem-
bled the colonists near Albany for an
attack on Forts Niagara and Fronte-
nae, a British army surgeon, Dr. Rich
ard Shuckburg seeing the "old Cont
nentals in their ragged regimentals, +"
recalled the picture Of Cromwell on the
kentish pony and. writing down the
notes Of yankee Doodle" gave them
TO the uncouth Continental band as the
latest martial air from England. The
Joke became apparent % years later,
when to the music of Yankee Doodle"
Lord CORVALLIS surrendered to these
same Notwithstanding Evening
Post
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Death List of the Civil War,

The official statistical exhibit OF
deaths in the United States army dur
ing the civil war shows total Of $780,
52S who died between 1861 and 1855.
OF these there were 1854 officers and
349,944 men. The number killed In ac-
ton was of officers 4,142; of men, g.
GIG; Of those who died from wounds In
action, officers 1928, men 40,7S9; of
disease. officers 2,795, men 221, 791; of
accidental deaths, except drowning, Of
ticers 142. men 1912; drowned, officers
LOG, men 4,839; murdered, officers 81,
men 49, killed after capture, officers
IA, men 800; committed suicide, officers
26, men 1856; executed by United States
military authorities, men 267; executed
by enemy, officers 4. men 90; died from
sunstroke, officers g. men 30S; other
known causes, officers 62, men 1872,
and causes not stated, officers %, men
l2,093.-St. Louis Republic.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
IIarOIIe.

The Syracuse Sulky pillow seems to be
the pillow as with one of them Lester
Packard recently plowed in 81 hours
with one span of horses 800 rods of
ground, green sward, the quality of the
work being satisfac DRY also.
Milton Rowe was the first man to finish
his planting.
Uncle Oliver Huff is very much worse
and nearly helpless
Our road machine made US a short call
last week. Perhaps if it had stopped
longer it would have done better job.
John Morrow is i'll again.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23

sick seven days. She had measles early
in the spring but had recovered and was
attending school when she took cold re-
sulting in pneumonia. This is the
second daughter they have lost by this
disease.
DR.. Pepper and John MeGilvery re-
turned from Rowe Ponds, Wednesday
morning. They had good success and
reported the fish unusually large and
fine DR.. Pepper caught two and one
half pound salmon and others are having
excellent success.
Last Wednesday evening, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hall, occurred
the wedding reception of their daughter,
Mrs. f. F. Maxim (nee Miss Ida Hall
The guests, of which there we're about
forty, arrived at eight o'clock. They
were welcomed by the brides mother
and Miss Flora Danforth who escorted
them to the dressing room and after
wards presented them to the bride and
groom.
Rev, G. D. Pepper of Waterville will
preach at the Arson Baptist church, next
Sunday at the usual hour.
Mr.. A. l.. Smith, Jr., assistant presi
dent of the Great Northern Paper Com
pany, went to Millnocket, Monday
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Ellen, went
there, Wednesday, to be gone over Sun.
day.
Mrs. Addison Burns, who has been at
the Central Maine General Hospital for
five weeks, has so far recovered that she
was able to come home, Monday Mr..
Burns went to Lewiston, Friday, to
accompany her home.
Twenty i've thousand trout fry were
deposited in Rowe Ponds last week.
The log pliers are preparing to pile
logs on the bank of the river above the
bridge.
Rev. Mr.. Kimball of Skowhegan will
preach in the Congregational Church,
sunday, at o'clock p. m. Sunday
school at the usual hour.
The rural mail delivery system started
on the 18th inst, and is moving along
smoothly. On No. /, the North Madi-
son route, Is boxes are already taken
with the prC~r1ect thai more will be
taken later. About so boxes are taken
on route No. 2.
VIM. Blackwell is painting his house
on the corner of Maple and Bean streets.
Ralph Dyer has been sick with pneu-
monia the past week and is now i'm
proving
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Fairfield.

L. A. Anderson has arrived home from
business trip to New York, being ac-
companied by his wife and two daughters,
who have been spending the past eight
months in Scotland.
Quite an accident occurred at the plant
of the Waterville & Fairfield Railway &
Light Co., Sunday. The planking hold
ing the engine which is being used there
to operate the big derrick had become
rotten, and the engine was precipitated a
distance of about IS feet below and along
with it was carried quantity Of coal and
a number of tools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Claiming of
Boston were the guests, over Sunday, OF
Mr.. Channing's mother, Mrs. Martha
Claiming
Chas. Roundy of Portland is in town,
called here by the illness of his father,
VIM. Roundy, who is suffering with pneu-
monia.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Mercer.

Fire, last Friday night, destroyed the
Methodist church and the Oliver Davis
blacksmith shop with all the contents.
The grocery store of Edwin Tracy was
saved only by hard fighting There was
an insurance of $500 on the church, and
the society will probably rebuild at once.
All the tools and fixtures of the black
smith shop were lost.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
A TelItale Ronaf.

Nell-She used to boast that she was
one Of the charter members of the Wo-
mans Suffrage club. She doesn't ap-
pear to be as proud of It now.
Belle-Oh, she's Just as proud, but.
you know, the club was organized Is
years ago, and she must have been at
least 20 when she joined.-Philadelph
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
East Mercer.

Our friends, the mosquitoes, have made
their appearance,
William Harlow is gaining SO he is able
to sit up some.
Mrs. David Tracy remains about the
same.
Mrs. Olive Lowe of Massachusetts is
visiting at Edwin loves. She will visit
other relatives in town.
The farmers are planting their corn.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
ORIENTAL Ryc WORKS

Will clean your Ingram, Tapestry and Brus-
sells Carpets clean. Moths, Bugs and dirt
beat and blown out return them free; all for
2l9c per yard, less than Is yards &c per yds
Velvets 3lec per yard.
Curly, fluffy beautiful Rugs made from old
Ingram, Tapestry or Brussel Is Carpets; freight
paid over M. G. r. r. to works in 100 lbs lots.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
NOT .

A dumping ground is furnished ioT , as
depositing OF all kinds of rubbish on .a'
Plains, near the premises of Ed. DAVIS ,.
and all persons are hereby forbidden " "
throw any rubbish over the banks mo wv
Kennebec or deposit it on the banks
3w2o BY order OF the -r,N
SELECTMEN OF SKOWHEOAH'
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
A. X. PERKINS.
Administrators Notice.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Administrator of the
estate Of Warren A. Worthng. late OF Corn
vile in the County OF Somerset, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate OF said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for set
Element and all indebted thereto are requested
to make PAYNE mt immed aely. 3wi9
Cornvile, May 6, 1901.
GEORGE II. RIDLEY,
Adm{ nj at
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Madison Centre.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Spirilualists
will meet with Olive Hayden, Tuesday,
May 18th.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23

DR.. Edwin's 2 qt., rapid flow syringe
at SIMPSONS corner drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Dress Cutting School

where you are taught to cut carmen, d,
every description correctly in the latest st,.,
and by the simplest, quickest and most sco
nomical manner.
Our garment cutter is certainly a great al
vance in mechanical science. 1t possesses AMI
the fine points OF all other methods and tb.,
steps far beyond them by cutting every kind
of garment worn by humanity regardless n,
size and shape without change of seam nj
is new cutter and a matchless success Ana
dwsrfs anything of its kind ever brought bs.
fore the public, and facts always OUTWEIGH
theories and the above are practical facts and
our school cuts large figure towards beO.
ing those who wish to help themselves.
This school is richly worth the consderauO,
of the best people in the best communiti.,
and all are cordially invited to investigate ,o,
themselves (Which very many are doing3
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
PROBATE NOTICES
To All persons Interested In either OF I
Estates hereinafter named
SECOND TUESDAY OF MAY,

a IA PROBATE COURT held at sko, h.
'aAgan, in and for the county OF Son erset.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Paint your House with
DERBY PAINT
BLUNT SELLS 1T
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas Horace Johnson Of Athens IN tls
County OF Somerset. by his mortgage oeeui
dated the second day Of July, A. ID. l6sS, sa'
Book 239, Page $40. conveyed to me, the undeli
signed. q certain lot or parcel OF land sltus.eu
in said town OF Athens and bounded IS lou
lows, to wit: On the North by land OF deoiS'
Leavitt and the road leading from the gN. "a
ling house OF Charles Corson eastery Nv "
school house number Six in said Athens, .o Uu
the East by the road leading southeriy IrOT
said School House to Coles Corner, so cs. anS
On the south by land OF Columbus Brown ana
on the West by land of james H. TuttIe sIv
land OF said George Lesvitt containing nin ner
two acres more or less. And whereas the cur
therefore, by reason OF the breach OF the COZ,
ditiop thereof claim a foreclosure OF sar.
Mortgage and give this notice for thst pu
pose. 5"H
Athens, May 6. A. D. 1901. Icy
ANN T.. STlCKNEf,
BY r. Holman, Her ANY
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
N othing Succeeds
Like Success.

Nothing that has occurred in skowbs,,.
for long time has aroused the interest q, ~.
ladies to higher pitch than the grand suc,..'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11
Ell CRIMEN DE LA CONDESA
Dos pHtabrGs

La consigua Sc cumpIe al pie de la letra.
Los republicanos no descansan en- su labor de
persecusi6n con activiaad asombrosa ma
quiavGlica desarrollan sus funestos planes;
lastima es la verdad que esa actividad no la
empleen en- pro de mejor causs.
Aver, como de costumbre, saf para ell
campo, barrio de Cercadillo, en- cuyo punto
teDgo mis- fncas; al regresar por la tarde a mi
casa fui notablemente sorprendido con la no
ticia, algo novelezca por cierto, de que los in
condicionales-yulgo republicanos-se dispo-
nfan para un combate, en- ell que 20 represen
taba uno de los papeles mas importantes, pues
suponian, hasta llegaron asegurar, que 20
habfa lido aquel barrio, para luego regresar
al frente de una partida compuesta de doscen-
tos hombres, que tenia armados de antemano.
Sepan de una vez los incondicionales todos
s6palo el pals; sepalo ell honorable senior go
bernador de Ia isa que los hombres que aqui
componemos el partido federal somos hombres
quienes, con justa raz6n, Sc nos puedesadju-
dicar ell califcativo de caballaros. Nosotros
no provocamos nosotros no vamos la capital
& inventar falseGades mentirss para iustifcar
crimenes nefandos; nosotros no atacamos por
la e5palda { caba! eros indefeuscs con garrotes
piedras, ST, como hombres de honor y de
vergHenza, sabemos ir al sitio que la dignidad
nos sehale. Para prueoa de 10 dicho, basta Ell
hecho de que los repubcanos Sc pasean por
las GALES, miranda siempre al frente, porque
cuentan con nuestra cabaerosdad; mientras
que nosotros no podemos salir de nuestras ca
sas, temerosos de ser vfctimas de una alevosfa.
Los mismos que dijeron en- San Juan que
el sehor Marrero provoc6 un lance personal en-
plena calle, en- vez de dacir que tu6 atacado
por un banddo los mismos que'aseguraronque
nuestro digno alcalde don Pedro Rivera Cola
20, de reconocda educaci6n, provoco las tur-
bas, son los mismos que hoy seieyantan en- mi
camino para mentir con el descaro de siempre,
diclendo que 20 regresarfa del campo al frente
de doscientos hombres. -Con67calos ell pals.
He leido en- las columnas de LA DENoCRA-
cIA una carta en- la que don Luis Muhoz Mo-
rales hace su separation de nuestro part 10.
Buen viaie. 81 6i Sc va, otros queean; otrosque
iueron sus discipulos en- la idea, pero que se-
ran sus profesores en- ell valor y en- la cons
tancia.
Francisco E, Frade
Cayey, JUNO de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11
EsTADOS UMlDOs

So encuentra va fuera De peligro la espo.
sa del presidente de la repdblica.
Los m6dicos han aconsejado toda clase de
precauciones fin de evitar otra recada.
La noticia de la mejorla de la ustre da-
ma ha causado muy buen efecto en- Washing
ton.
Ell goberuo de los Estados Unidos .ha
pagado 10000 &dollarsS la sociedad de Creu-
cot, terminando asf un largo proceso de diez
amos Ell goberno queda facultado para ia.
bricai por su cuenta las planchas de corazon
para los buques de su marina, empleando para
clio ell procedimiento Creuzot, bien, dar la
exclusive a una empresa particular. En- este
proceso, que fu6 entablado el afio de 1900,
eran parties intetesadas la SCaraegie Steel
Company2 e gobierno norte-amercano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11
Rectifcando
Senor director de LA DEMocRAoIA.
Caguas.
Querldo amigo:

QueridO amigo:
10 que e informan esa smp&tlca publi-
caci6n sobre las reclamaciones iudiciales de-
ducidas por mis- cientes los se6ores Fritze
Lundt Ca, no es en- un todo exacto
EN- nombre de dlchos seilores solicit6 ante
Tribunal del Dlstrito de esta cludad, por de-
t3rminada suma, embargo preventive de bic
hes de Ia raz6n social GArgueso Viader9.
Sc acord6 ell embargo SO libr6 carta Or
den, para que 10 practicase al iuez municipal
de Naguabo, en- cuyo pueblo gra la sociedad
expresada, como 10 practice en- cuatrocientos
sacos de azdcar pantaciones de caiias.
Habfa por aquel entonces suspenddo sus
pagos la frma MANUEL ARGUESo la repre-
sentaci6n professional de este, creyendo que la
traba Sc habfa hecho en- bienes de su cente,
pldi6 al Tribunal de JustIcia de HHmacao, an
to ell que tramitabase aquella suspension, que
10 delara sin efecto, porque el actual estado
iurfdico del senior Argueso no permtia Sc de-
cretasen contra 81 embargos.
Asf go provey6 por aquel Tribunal llbran-
do nueva 6rden al jnez municipal de Nagua-
bo, el que levant6 la tra6a, sin h arse en- que
6sta habiase decretado contra la frma ARGUE
so VIADER y no contra Ia frma ARGUESo
que era la que referiase ell provisto y Ia carta
6rden del Tribunal de Humacao.
Y debo aqrf hacer constar que la Sala de
ese Tribunal que decret6 ell levantamiento del
embargo no Tue preslolda por ell senior f1lla-
dosa, que desde el primer momento SO lnhibi6
de los asuntos del seiIor ArgHeso, nj por Ell Sc
Nor Tons Soto que debfa susttuirle-y que no
fgura en- el auto-no Sc 81 por middleton 8 por
hallarse ausente. La Sala fue presidida por
el senior Vald6s Gaia que es el que como presi.
dente lrm6 la resoluci6n.
Enterado ell Tribunal del Distrto de esta
cudad que habiase evantado por el juea mu-
nlcipal de Naguabo ell embargo de bienes prac.
ticado mi instancia, telegra66 al Tribunal de
Humacao haciendole consideraciones perth
nentes pid6ndole dejase expedita su jurls-
dlcci6n.
Ese telegrama fu6 contestado indicandose
que no Sc habla mandado evantar la traba
practlcada on bienes de SArgueso y VladerS y
81 del sehor Argueso y que Sc ordenaba al Sc
nor juez de Nagnabo que cumpllese 10 pres
critic pcr 6sta Sala, la que, su voz en- id6n-
tlco sentido, telegraf6 aquel funcionarlo.
Esos son los hechos por su publication
lie anticipa las gracias su afectisimo amigo y
correlgionario,
Herminio Diaz Navarro
San Juan, 9 do JUNO de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11
InCendio en- Cabo Rojo

En- Ia madrugada del domingo fueron pre-
sas de las llamas los establecimientos de la ha-
cienda de nuestro particular amigo don Delfn
Ramirez, inmediatos al pueblo.
EI sehor Ramirez perdi6 tambi6n gran
parte de los azucares elaborados que habfa en-
el dep6sito
Los per1uicios Sc calculan en- mil y pico de
doIl0TS.
Por la forma y lugar en- que Sc inici6 ell
incendio Sc presume la Intervention de una
mano malvada.
Sc practican diligencias para descubrlr a
los autores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11
A DIESTRO y SIMIE ESTRO

Tengo un amigo, sefiores,
que es, como nadie, curioso,
desmem0risdo en- extreme
y pregunt6n como el solo.
Para mayor ignominia,
es sordo, per0 muy sordo.
De buen grado 6 de por fuerza
quiere enterarse de todo;
con sus eternas preguntas
me tiene aturdido, loco
iQue matraca, justo cieo!
iQu6 taravllla! iQu6 modo
de hablar, sin interrumplrse
de este, de aquelIo y 10 otro!
No hay accidente nj ri1a
lance, escandalo, alboroto,
rapto, atropellos desgracia,
abuse, incendio nj robo
que no inquiera flscalice
yendo de un zorro a otro zorro,
hasta que logra enterarse
de los detalles mas tontos.
Pero q los cinco minutes
ya SO ha ovidado de todo,
y, entonces, vuelve la carga
y ldale!. Isl es asombroso!
--SjQu6 hay de nuevo? Squ6 sucede?
cQu6 Sc trama? Hace dias oigo
ciertos rumores extrafios..
Lo que va a ocurrir no es fioio.
Oidecir VA no recuerdo
NADIA; nj mucho nj POGO.
iQu6 memorial To, sin duda,
sabes algo. Lo supongo
6Qu6 no? iVaya! IA mi con esas?
lYa!. De sobra te conozco.
Sc franco. SQu6 es 10 que ocurre?
PuedeS hablar sin estorbo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11
AFRICA AUSTRAL

Despachos de aver, dan cuents de hater
0currdO un descarrilamiento cerca de Preto-
ria, habendo que lamentar muchas desgra-
cias.
Ell tren conducia gran ndmero de fuerzas
britanicas de las que hay nueve muertos
muchos heridos.
Todos los Wagones sufrleron desperfectoS
quedando algnnos competamente iudtiles.
EN- la Colonia del Cabo los ingleses han
sorprendldo dos campamentos boers dispersan-
dolos y haci6ndoles cuarenta y dos prisioneros.
Estos manifestan que no haber sido sor-
prendidos podfan veneer los ingeses por ser
casi igual en- ndmero y estar bien municiona-
dos.
---Se ha negado ofcalmente que Austria
hsya pretendido intervenlr en- Ia question sud-
africana.
En- los dltimos encuentros ocurridos en- ell
TransVaal obtuvieron la victoria los ingleses,
causando importantes p6rddas q las guerrl-
las.
Ell Departameeto de la guerra ha reel
bido un telegrama de lord Kitchener en ell que
asegura que esta animado de los mejores de-
secs para coneertar la paz con los beers; pero
que Botha Sc opone tenazmente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11
INGLATERRA

He llegado a Londres la esposa del general
Botha
Ee cree que su yiaie esta relacionado con
las negoeiaciones de IL paZ, suneue Sc MEGA
decir las csusas que la llevaran bondres
Mas tarde vlsitarS q Hoanda Begcs.
Es obieto de grandes concentrates este
inesperado yiaje, dapdole cads cual una inter-
pretsci6n distinta, seg1u ell modo de yer los
asuntos del Transvaal.
-El rey Eduardo VII de Iugaterra ha
acogido con grandes sgasajos Ia vista que le
hicieron los delegates de la CSmara de Conner
clio de New York.
LAS dltimes noticias qpe han elrcnlado
en- Londres acerca del combate de BIoenfon-
teln dicen Que los ingleses tnvleron muchss
bajas en- Ia odeialidad = perdieron IN conside-
rable ndmero de material de guerra.
u lueha 80 81 Africa apsissl--diss Is mis-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11

sOttO Uoce Cal decir este
echa en- olvido que es sordo.)
6Recelas de mi? 6Te callas?
Esta bien: no me incomodo
iVosotros los periodistas
no sabeis NADIA, piporro!
Sc murmura. "A punto flo,
hablando NAL, claro y pronto,
no Sc 10 que Sc murmura,
pero algo existe en- ell fondo.
Sc dice. .Aguarda Sc dice. II.
A YER. En- vano me rompo
Ia cabe2a- .iQu6 memoria!
NADIA recuerdo Tan solo
te dire que mis- informes
no son muy satlsfactorios
pero tG, seguramente,
sabes algo.,. no seas bobol
GTemes que alguen nos escuche?
Hablame por seilas concho
La situaci6n empeora
iQue? No habra quien ponga coto
4 tantas calamidades
Y corte el NAL en- redondo?
En- fin, me voy. Adios, chico.
Cuanto misterio Que tmbroglioS
''.''..'.'.'. .....,..'.., ..'....,
Apenas hubo llegado
q la puerta, volvi6 ell rostro
exclamando :-GiQu6 memorla!
iPues, senior, es prodigioso
6Qu6 sucede? 6En que ano estamos?
5Qui6n gobierna entire nosotros?1
Qued6 asombrado al oirle
y me die :-i Este es ell colmo!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11
FaLIPIMAS

Ell general Mac Arthur ha telegrafiado
al Departamento de la guerra de Washington
dciendo que Sc ha estabecido, con gran sa-
tisfaccI6n de los naturales, ell gobierno civil
en- Ia provincial de Nuevs Ecija, archipelago
magallanico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11

Las potencias interventoras en- la question
de China han recibido una nota de los Estados
Udidos, aconseiandoles someter ell asunto de
la imdemnizacon de China, al Tribunal de ar
bitraje de La Haya aceptando los t6rminos
que proponga.
Convenida la indemniaaci6n las tropas
aliadas evacnsran a China, quedando las Lee
gacanes ploIegidas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11
PARA PUERTO PLATA

Ha embarcado por la rada de MayagGez,
con rumbo Puerto Plata, nuestro estimado
'correigionarlo de Arecibo don Angel M. Ma
rim.
En- San Juau trat6 de interrumpfrsele su
Wage, pero q pudo burlar la mala ft de sus
enemigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11
OTRO VARAP.ALO

Por 81 honorable attorney general Sc orde-
ma al juez de policia de Lares, que devuelya
la mults que e fu6 impuesta q don Juan Bau-
tlsta Romero, por ser improcedente, toda yez
que no recae culpabildad sobre el en- Ell asun-
to que la motive.
Con esta van dos que yerra dIcho iue2,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11
! Ar Z: I: S

Terminada su vista pastoral sali6 de aquf
para San Juan el 0bispo docesano apesar de
haber sido muy temprano la bora de salida.
Fu6 acompaiiado por regular concurrencla,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11
ULTIMOS CABLES
EsPANA

Los dltimos despachos trasmitidos por los
Robernadores cvles de la CoruGa Barcelona
dicen que relna tranquilidad en- aquelas pro-
vincias.
Cr6ese generamente que ma1ana SO fir
mara ell decreto levantsndo la suspension de
las garantfas constltuclonales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-11

El ilustre Prelado ocup6,por dos veces Ia
sagrada catedra pronunciando eos sermones
cnyos temas tueron Gel tra5ajoS y la &dlvni-
dad,S de Jesucristo los cuales desarrollo col
suma facildad eocuencia.