davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-30

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD sTREEr
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a M. daily. Pittsburg Chicago GIN
clnnati. Louisville. and st. Louis Dim
10 Is a m. daily for Plttsburg and Chi
cago (No coaches to ptttsbnrgD lin l.
ed to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
l2ao p. m, daily, Limited" Plttshurg,
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati.
Louisville, and St. Louis. DINING Ga
a25 p. m, daily. Pittsburg and Ceye n I.
$50 & p m. daily pit;shurg, chieaso.
npoiis, and st Louis. Dining Carr
S2S n. M, daily, Pittsburg. Columbus N
danapoiis, Louisville. and st. l. us
so p. m. daily. Pittsbure and ChicaEo:
for Toledo, except Saturday.
11o5 p IN, daily, Pi,tsburg. Cincinnati.
and Cleveland.
Il 20 p m, daily. P'ttsburg and Oh ago:
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except SAT-
urday.
~ Congressional Limited Express An
Ccrt'hlIr Par'or Crrs and D ming Car %
extra fare other than the usual Tul m N
o. limited Express vestibu,. poro-
Cars. vcst'hu,n Passenger Coaches. aud
Diving Cnr No extra fare.
The Wilmington Tra nsfrr Company WI
rnl' for ard check baggage from Is
For further information. rarse"x
are referred to the ticket agent al hs
J, r Ht'TCN,NsoN. J. n WOOD
General Manager. General Pass A A.ent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-30

attending my business again
myself consider it great preventive Grip and bilious troubles"
SPECIAL ADVICE FREE SUFFERERS Greene
call ON him at his Office W. 18th St. York City,
seraG sur m from Grip or the run.down condition which follows t. You
the shortest road to health Don't off doing this to-day
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
Desde San Juan
CARTAS A "LA DEMOCRACIA"

Estos juicios coinciden con los que domi-
nan en- las gentes discretas que Sc apoyan en-
la logica natural que juzgan que hay fuego,
alli donde aparece ell humo
El malestar de todas las clases esta sefia-
lado porque emigran lejanas tierras braceros
y artesanos los industriales ven desaparecer
sus industrias el comerclo reduce sus nego-
clos las casas en- que hay muchos copartfc-
pes, limitan el ndmero de estos, iquldan ;
distintas tirmas Sc refunden
Todos castigan el preSupuesto de gastos !;
los plsos de alqniler de cierto precio permane-
cen cerrados; solo hay demanda para los de po-
ca reuta
Esas hermosfsimas tendas de la capital
donde Sc daba cita la sociedad eegante Que
concurrfa a adqnirir las preciosidades que
guardaban sin Vitrinas, estan POGO menos que
desertas. Algunas no despachan el 10 por 100
de sus ventas normales.
Pero iqu6 mas qui6n no conoce is afci6n
de la high UTE capitaeha la vida de nafe? Y sin
embargo, su rendezvous predilectu LA MA
LLoRQUINA, Sc We sola trisoe lis que nadie
tiene que gastar. Los mas vaentes, no pier
den la costum5re son atrafdos por la noyedad
de La NUeUd Palma, es5abecimiento montado
a Ia moderns sobl% todo que Sc ajuSta d las
ctrcunStdnCidS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
PONCE
N0TIOIAS DIREOTAS

El martes, las nueve de la noche, hubo
alarma en- cudad, d consecuencia de un in
cendio ocurrido en- la hacienda SFortuna.a p
barrio de Ards, una hora distancado de la
pobaci6n.
El bale del Casino tendra eieeto ell sabado
27 no ell 20 como anunclamos en- la edici6n
anterior.
La celebrada obra de Gald6s, Electra. su-
bira la escena en- nuestro teatro ell sabado 20.
JuicioS 0rales,
Dia ~. Juan Melendez y otro, de Ponce.
por violac6n. Jose Ortiz, de Guayanilla, nor
lesiones.
Sc han recibido nuevas noticiss de la dlti.
ma emigration que sali6 para Hawaii
Todas son tristes, En- Ell trayecto murie-
ron nifos.
Vuelven & quejarse los vecinos de la calle
de la Tore, del abandono en- que les tiene el
encargado de recojer las basuras.
Tambi6n Sc quejan los vecinos de la calle
Mayor de un enorme bache que exste en- eli
trozo comprendido entire SLuLa1 SAurora.
Todsvia Sc observan casos de inanici6n en-
esta ciudad
En- la noche del martes en- distintos GUN.
tos VIC eli pdblico un hombre un ni1o ham
brientos.
Tomen nota Allen Hunt para que infor-
men Washington el verdadero estado de la
isa.
En- la oantera fut agredldo con un pale un
ciudadano pacfdco Este no reconoci6 al agre-
sor
cuatro escandalos ocurrieron ell martes en-
esta cudad.
En- ell Club republicano Sc celebr6 el mar
tes un meetinu
Nos dtcen que Guzman Benitez dijo pestes
de Munoz Rivera de los federaes que al
gunos republicanos que le escuchaban dUeron
soto Uoce; - 10 mismo dectd de nosotros este IT,
po despechado cuando era federal"
Ga vuelto desempenar sus tareas profe
sionales don Jose Fernandez, secretario suplen-
te del ju7gado municipal, que Sc hallaba en-
fermo.
La sociedad protectora de anlmales ordena
que Sc lleven en- jaulas las ayes que Sc exhiban
en Ia plaza del mercado para Ia venta, prohi-
biendO que Sc las amarre por las patas
Pocos han eumplido la prescription.
Los esposos Miguel Nieyes Angela REYES
tuyieron un terrible altsrcsdo, reei6iendo esta
vaFias contusiones
Angela denonci6 el heeho al tribunal de
policfa.
n iuEgado municipal instruye al sanailo
contra On indiyiduo, por supuesto delto de es.
tafs don Manuel Hedilia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
MAM

Df- ..asados circul6 por este poblado y
puebos limftrofes la notcia de que el professor
don Ricardo Narvaez Rivera, que goza aquf de
tan grande justa popuaridad, Sc disponia
marchar para Santo Domingo.
Ell vecindario seimpuso, con sentimiento,
de tai notica, y los padres de familia los par
ticulares acudlmos suplicarle abandonara
semejante idea, ratifcarle la conflanza ell
afecto que Sc ha conquistado en- Ell Orente, tan
to por su caracter afab y.su modestia, como
por sus dotes de gran educacionista.
Hoy acudimos LA DEMocRAcIA para rel
terar aquelas manifestations la pl6yade de
alumnos que asiste al Colegio que dirje lie
quiere y respeta mucho, como nosotros tam
bien sabemos quererle y guardare la estima-
con que Sc merece por tanto, para conseguir
ell fin que nos prop0nemos, de evitar su parti-
da todo trance, estamos dispuestos hasta du-
plicare ell sueldo que disfruta, 81 es necesarlo
Honor, quien honor merece.
Tron d rmu :, 04ono
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
TRISTE ODISEA
de los emigrantss puertOrri-
quehOs.
Muertes ocasionadas por Ell hambrt

Tomamos del BoIe IN McrcantA las llpeas
que sigqen
SEn el dia de hoy Sc han presentado en-
nueStra Reduction dos individuos que salierop
recieDtemente para las islas Hawaii, queiando.
Sc del NAL trato que SO da a los emigrautes que
salieron en- la Ultima expedition para aquellas
apartadas reg'ones.
He aqui en- sfntesis la reaci6n del yiaie
ell 90 de Mario EMBARGO la e. eypedici6n en- Cink.
MICA tres dias despu6s m" rio un nifio. Que fue
arrojado al mar al dfa siguiense e 81 legaron
al Mississippi el estrope6 la maquina Z una
mujer parti6ndole dos dados del pie ell mu-
rieron de hambre nilos. que fuoron enterra,.
dos en- Nueva Orleans; eli dia desembarc
ron en esa poblaci6n.
No puede ser mas malo ell trato oue So dk
los emigrantes, el cual CORE pareias con Il
alimentaci6n; ell pescsdo Sc les da con esca-
mas, repartendoseles aqua herVida guisa de
cafe
El representaDte, Alberto Menvielle, fue
para ellos un verdadero capataz de esclavos
Eutre Nueva Orleans loa Angeles muria.
ron siete de aquellos infelices. En Ia primera
de diehas poblaciones qnerian quedarse todos
los emigrantes: los agentes de la emigraci6n
los entregarOn, hacienda uso de la fuerza. On
ell tren que Sc destinabs los proscritos < los
que deciau los mismos habitantes de las M.
blaciones que atrayesaban, que no volyer{an
mas su infortunado pais1
LA DEMocRAcIA, antes que nadie, comba-
ti6 la emigration al Hawaii. Despues ha se.
seguido consignando todos los hechos que pue-
den informar al pdbico de las amarguras Que
esperan los emigrartes. pesar de todo y
por culpas de la miseria que abruma & nues-
tros csmpeslnos, los barcos contin1an sp obra
y los hombres las mujeres los nifios salem
de la pobre isla que NADIA puede ofrecerles
Sentimos honda tristeza cada yez que So
registra un nuevo desastre, un nneyo saerif.
clio. nuestras columns recogen euanto apa-
reee aqui tdera de aqui contrario al exodo
fatal en- que 81 pals Sc despuebla. Despierten
de ma vez nuestros infeliees compatriotas. Y
q emigrar es necesario, como dltimo recnrsa
emigfen una TERRA en- que se liable sn jdloz
ms y de "a eual puedan FegTesar IN ala a
patfla inolFidable,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
Bruno Rivera Torres.
PATL1LAS

Por haber roto una communication que ell
encargado del puesto de poiicia pas6 don
Francisco Cervon en- tonos destemplados este
fu6 denunciado por aquel al tribunal de poll
cfa.
No encontrando ell juez culpabiidad algu-
ma, absovio al senior Cervoni.
Sc dice que Sc quiso obligsr un guardis
hacer una falsa denuncia.
Siguen declarandose casos de viruela ; aver
Sc inicio esta enfermedad en- la virtuosa seno.
rita Herminia, hiia de nuestro amigo don
Victoriano Davlla.
El domingo recib6 bautismo cristiano la
distinguida sehorita Aurea Santos.
Apadrinaron la catecGmena don Fran
cisco Bird y su sehorita hija Matilde.
Anoche Sc declare un incendo en- la ha-
cienda GPatillas1 siendo prontamente sofocado
Este pueblo felicta por sus magnffcas re-
formas, la valiente LA DEMocRACIA.
Renato Darsey,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
Uncable

Por un sable que drige desle Paris al So
cretario de Puerto Rico Mr. Charpentier, direc.
tor gerente de la compa6ia de ferrocarriles
franceses; en- % que resta de ano Sc construjr6p
trece millas de Inca, en- la isla, pudiendo ex.
plotarse, desde luego.
En- ell traba 10 Sc invertran dos millones de
dollars aproximadamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
Juan P. Lugo y 0tero
C;AGlyAS
Sr. director de LA DEMocRACIA

ST. director de Ia DEMOCRACIA
Respectable senior: lie suplico su sirya dar
cabida en- su ilustrado per0dco las siguien-
tes lineas:
AL volver esta ciudad historical despu6s
de varios meses de ausencia, hubo qulenes, fl.
gurandose que puede jugarse con e decoro de
un hombre que 10 siente, me propusieron en-
varias formas que me hiciera r6pubicano.
Yo, para burlarme de los que asi dudaban
de mi concencia de mis- principios, suscribf
ell ibro registro pero hoy qdiero descubrir eI
sarcasmo, dci6ndoles que nuca he podido ser
incondicional por que estoy al lado Gel eximio
patrco que SO llama Munoz Rivera.
Republcanos de Caguas, me he reido de
todos vosotros, Asf es como debe castigarse
vuestro atrevmiento.
Patria jpsticia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
| |mATRIMORIO

El dia aJ del corriente efectuaran su ma
trim onio en- el palaclo del oolspado Mr. Man
ford, cajerd de la casa banearia SDe Ford y
Ca1, con una hija del Mayor general Davis.
Despues de la fiesta salem para los Estados
Uuidos pAsar Ia luna de mie Fijaran lue-
90 aouf su kesideneia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
and DRApE

Ha llegado aquf ell general Ignacio Audra
de, pae prepara un novimiento reyo uciopario
en- Venezuela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
MAYAGUEZ

La Camara de Concrete de Mayagtez Sc
adhere en- un todo 10 acordado en- la Ultima
session por 10 de Ponce, respecto lnformes que
suministran Allen Hunt respecto al goolerno
metropoitico.
mulA an urotesta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
CAYEY

El battalion de 40 lel pueblo saldra ell unes
para ssta capital pasando por Caguas, Huma-
Gao, FaNrdo Carolina.
Sc iiarcah diez dias para la excursion mi
litar. il sran ejercicicios en- el MORO antes
de su rel reso Cayey.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
EnnzcuE Al RAMQuILLO

FL alcalde Egozcue comparecera en- Mayo
ante la Corte de ciicuito, demandado por la
compafiia de carros electricos.
Tendra que probar, para salir airoso, que
M desobedeci6 la mencionada Corte, como Sc
le acusa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18

Mr. Loomis, ,ministro plenipotenciario de los
Estados Unidos en- Venezuela, ha llegado a
New York Mega, en- absolute, que maya dl'
cho NADIA en- esta isla con respecto la cues
ti6n pendiente entire eu gobierno y ell venezo-
lano. Agrega que SO han interpretado nal
sus palabras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
orROs MoMRRAmlEMros

Don Modesto Varona esta eIecto escrlblen.
te de la Corte de Arecibo; Roberto Lompart.
portero de la misma,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
PARA WASHINGTON

MIR, Loomis saldra para Washington pasa-
40 mahana, Va a conferencisr con ell presi-
dente Mac Kinley Ell secretario de Estado,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18

las personals que 81 no hablan alto pien,
san hondo, les preocupa la session de ingl6s, de
Et B0tettn Merc0ntu. No Sc traduce al caste.
llano. Parece que SO escribe con el exclusive
ooJeto de que Sc lea en- los Estados Uuidos
pero NJ en- Puerto Rico
! asi, como quien no rompe M plato. q
tftulo de hoja comercial, aieua intereses de-
terminates, afrma cosas de todo en- todo con-
trarias las que afrman los elementos Que Sc
reunieron en- ell teatro de esta capital el 2 de
teorero dltlmo, Parece que ESQ Sc cuela allf
por escotill6n
La nota del dfa es ell interesante artfculo
que don Juan Blanco publIca en- La Cor0esp0n.
dencaa con un bello epigrafe aquella Erase su.
blime que brot6 del alma de Galileo, despu6s
de su dolorosa abiuraci6n.
La autoridad de don Julian es poderosa
no solo por su competencia inconstetable; no
solo por los prestigios que lie nan conauistado
una labor de medic sigto por las libertades Y
engrandeclmiento de su pafs Sino poroue en-
la actualidad no defende intereses pulfticos
de ningdn partido.
Los dolores de esta TERRA sin ventura. ex
presados por ell mar de agrimas que derra-
ma la tamilia insular ante ell bfbiico ExoDo
que va de1ando desierta sin eco las campi-
mas de Ia patrla, porque va en- elias no resuena
Id No@ que eJulnoToSa ue 'huestf0 lloaro infeliZ;
sacaron de su retro al sehor Banco vueto
Ia lucha por ell terruho, consagra en su de-
fensa la palabra elocuente del olador Y la plu-
ma docta serena del mtHte de la prensa. Don
Julian aparece fuerte, vigoroso convencido
como I'm Jovellanos dial6ctico como un
Prudhomme.
En- Ell campo republican, ell artfcuIo del
viejo luchador produio ell efecto de una bomba
0rsini.
,,.,, - Marcos de Oregon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
AFERR0CARRIL

Con eApital de las islas inglesas, Sc termi-
nara el ferrotarrii de Tehnantopec-isla in
glesas.-AnJarS el canal de Panama y sera
menos an cot1o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
Ps OcEsO
MR LNNMlH

Sc iustruse i'm proceso Nicolas FelicianC
por ultraie unos nifos q la moral p6ollca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
M0ROVIs

81 juez delpoicia de Morovls no ha pres.
tsdo juram entR. Su secretario J el son her
manos politic0t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
LTuRRoNpO

81 eabo Itdrrondo, enyenenado en- Vieques
se halls fuera De peligro. Sc hacen varias ms
trucciobes parA averiguar el crimen frustrado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
kIscALEe

S noni3rado fscales psopislari0 5 su-
pla aes iNarahbito don RAMON Castro ,
aoh n Raera PFales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
AREClBO

Las tacinaI De eorreos de Arecibo han 81.
do reparsias, tplockndose Yarios apartados pa
- Al in6tico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
DR.. Fernando Gonza|d

de pTactca la sa. |
So CLINICA :--Calle &Mayors, Ciguas, Pueaol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18
SAN JUAN
-4s.
POr ttl6grRfO.

Abril H..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-18

La sociedad protectora de anlmales ordena
que Sc lleven en- jaulas las ayes que Sc exhiban
en Ia plaza del mercado para la yenta, prohi-
olendO que Sc las amarre por las patas
Pocos han eumplido la prescription.
Evening star., 1901-05-28

was shown several specimens Of the stand
ara duellng arm in one of the fashiona Bile
shooting galleries of Paris few years ego
and my merry laughter seemed to pain the
hapupeS who We're present. They ex-
pialned to me, with dignity, that a gentle
man does not desire to muuilate or mangls
his adversary on the field Of nonor, as they
understood was the custom in semi-ciyil-
lzeo America, and that their pist Dis were
iilaue specially to avoid any brutal disfig-
urement. L agreed cordially tha. they " GRE
well adapted to that end. They were six
nlillneters in caliber which is nearly the
Same as our ~, and We're ioaded with spe-
cial cartridges that contained about nalf
the regular service charge Unless Il was
w tne biggest Kind of a fiuke L don't see
noW sucn gun could make more than n
nesh wound. l am certain it would not
ofeek bone at twenty-five PAGES | was
assured by the maitre d'armcs at the gall
lefy that the type of pistol L saw was the
one used at all the famous lue1s Of -ecent
date, and I was then able to nnda~stanS
why those who were wounded were .ble to
make such quick recoveries Prior TO that
time mad supposed the steretotyped Joke
ABOUT the harmieSsneSs of French dueling
pistols was oadiy overdrawn, but 1 doubt
now whether 1t does the subject Justice 1t
IS fact, by the way, that several Ameri-
cans have bluffed themselves out of dueIs
IN Parls by insisting on Colt 45-caliber
reVoiVers at short range. The hero Of
one memorable episode Of that kind was
a physician who has now the largest prac-
tlce In the American colony. He was chal-
lenged by Well-known young Partisan.
ana, When waited on by very stiff-neck-
ed colonel, who acted as go-between, ex-
hlpited couple of frontier six-shooters
which he declared must be the weapons
used My principal is. unfortunately. not
an artilleryman, monsieur said the colo
nel, oryly, and that closed the incident"
Evening star., 1901-05-28

ofis Soff> fdu MAI Gazette.
NJ Decroix, the founder Of the French
Ant-Tobacco League, who has just died
suddenly, though at the ripe old age of
eighty, was a man Of many anecdotes.
Most Of them bore on the difficulties which
beset the path of the reformer who when
he is not treated with contumely, is woe
fully misunderstood. Under the second
empire, and before he began his campaign
against tobacco. NJ. Decroix, In whom the
missionary spirit was indeed strong, started
crusade in favor of eating horsefesh
His ideas, in spite of the untirfng energy
with which he promulgated them, seemed
to make little or no headway. In his de-
Spalr at his Scant success he decided to
appeal to Napoleon III in person. He ad-
dressed long report to the emperor set
ting forth in detail the undreamed-of ad-
vantages of a horse meat diet and humbly
requesting the sovereign to give the mat
ter his attention and to intervene in favor
of ideas which would rebound to the we'll
being of his subjects. He recalled how
Louis XVI had established the reputation
OF the long despised potato by wearing it's
flower in his buttonhole; word of appro-
baton from his majesty might dispel the
prejudice against the horse. NJ. Decroix
was veterinary surgeon in the army at
the time, and a very few days after the
dispatch of his report he was summoned
to appear before Marshal valiant the mas
marshal beside himself with rage and in
dfgnatfon. so you, SIR" he roared as
DecroiX entered his room, "are the person
who proposes that the emperor should eat
horse meat! You must be out of your
senses. The emperor eat horse meat."
The marshal was at a loss for further
words in which to express his stupefac-
tion, and he motioned Decroix out of his
presence with a gesture which indicated
that he might be thankful he had escaped
being placed under arrest for grave
breach of discipline
Evening star., 1901-05-28
Four Bears at a Shot.
From the Maine Woods.

From the Maine Woods.
About seven years ago Mr.. Withee was
presented with two fine hounds, and wish
Ing to try their training and their grit he
took them out to do little bear hunting.
The first morning Withee let the dogs out
for a run while he was getting the break
fast, expecting them to be back in a short
time. When breakfast was over the dogs
had not returned, so taking his gun Mr..
Withee started out in the direction they
had taken. After travelling about a mile the
faint barking Of dogs could be heard and it
was then plain why the dogs had not re-
turned. They had scented game and were
in pursuit. The sound of the barking led
him far up the side of mountain and soon
he came in sight of the dogs standing
around the upturned roots of a tree.
Mr. Withee crept up cautiously until
within about fifteen feet Of cave that was
near by. and then a black, shaggy head
could be seen just above the roots Taking
good aim, he fired his 44-caliber and await
ed results. After several minutes he went
up to the cave, and what he saw there
gave him a shock from which he has never
recovered. Two bears lay dead and two
more were so stunned that a few quick
passes with a knife settled them.
For the four bears Mr.. Withee received
$50 bounty, 80 for their hides and $40
for the bear Oil, making $3.50 for one days
hunt.
Evening star., 1901-05-28
Arsenic in Clothing.
From the London Chronicle.


The fact that arsenic is liable to be found
in certain articles of clothing, and that it
is capable Of inducing skin ailments under
certain circumstances. has long been known
to the medical world. The most recent in
formation afforded us on this head is that
supplied by Drs. Tunnicliffe and Rosenheim
on the amount of arsenic which is liable to
be contained in black woolen stockings
The arsenic, it appears. originally made it's
appearance in connection with analine dyes
On this account a German law, 1 learn, for
bids the use of any dye of which arsenic
forms component part. In Sweden and
Austria similar enactments prevail. At
home no such provisions exist, and even
wallpapers may be colored with arsenical
dyes without representing articles that the
law considers injurious to health. The best
classes Of wallpapers are of course nom
arsenical, but 1t is to be feared that many
lower priced papers contain a more than
appreciable amount of the poison, which is
liable to be volatilized by the gas of q
room. The authors from whom I quote re-
mark that the analyses of black silk socks
and yellow stockings. made in Germany"
showed freedom from arsenic.
Evening star., 1901-05-28
From the PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER

1t was the contention Of Mr.. Bryan and
his followers that the Constitution followed
the flag in the broadest possible sense, and
that of necessity there must be free trade
between our island possessions and the
United States. This matter is disposed of
for good. The Constitution does follow the
flag, but in a limited sense; not in the
sense that it Is applied to the states Of
the Union. The islands can be governed
by Congress just as Congress sees fit. even
to the fixing of a tariff rate. 1t Is vic
tory for the administration.
Evening star., 1901-05-28
FRENCH DUELING PISTOLS.

A SOutherner Says They Would Hard
Iy DO to Shoot SparrOxs.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
I'D like to know something about the
caliber Of their pistols" said crack shot
of this city, before indulge in any pane
gyric on the nerve of Count Bonf de Cas-
tellane and M. de Rodays. The pistol is re-
garded as a barbarous weapon by the regu-
lation Partisan duelists. and when 1t Is in
sisted upon they generally do all they can
to mitigate the horror OF the occasion, I
Evening star., 1901-05-28


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