davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
Gran concierto en- San Juan
PA0LI EN- ESCENA

Antes de anoche sc rea'izo en- e oeaIlu 10
Inan el concierto anunciado por Ell apiau-
dido tenor puertorriqueno don Antonio paoil
ALI Sc d6 cita 10 mas granaoo oe So
ciedad capitalena, 80 onco-
Ell adorno del interior del teatro Sc enoo-
d6 al artista don Arturo Igarabides, es-
tnvo soberbio. Habfa Ell coi1seo una pFo-
fusion de banderas ingeniosamente comoiha-
das. ...o+odo oil
Era muy escogido mejor interpretaoo 81
programa de la fiesta llrica.
Las damas caballeros fueron galahCe'
mente obseuuiados con champagne, cerVeza'
otros licores exquisitos dulces.
Paoli recibi6 valiosos presentes. EnIle
ellos un gran reloi de orc De par6e oe :" ooAo-
MIA espafiola.
Las fiestas tuvo fin entire g mayor conten
to Ell mas verdadero entusiasmo
Despues Sc organiz6 una iarana en- el ga
sino espa flo>, prolongandose hasta Ia una *
la madrugada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
PONCE
NaDTTCIAS DEER ECT AS

FL jUeves 25 al amanecer recorria las ca
lies una orquesta ejecutando algunas toca6as'
Era que comenzaban los festejos con que
parte de esta ciudad celebraoa ei enlversaFlo
de la invasion americana.
La enfermedad que venfa padeciendo e
ni6o de nuestro buen amigo don Julio Rosich,
tuvo un desenlace fatal Ell jueves dltimo
iQue ell cielo conceda resignation los
amantes padres
Con motive de los festejos del dia 25, las
ofcinas pdbicas ell comercio permanec1eron
clausurados.
Ell bale que anuncio ell Casino para ell
iueves SO suspendi6 por la desgracia ocurrida
en- el hogar de los esposos Rosich Perez
Los edlacios pdblicos algunas casas par
tlculares izaron la bandera americans ell ala
25.
La poche del microbes TODD ell dia del
iueves Sc sinti6 un continuado tiroteo en- cee-
braci6n de la Ilegada dc los americanos
r1no de los n1meros mas originates del
programs de la fiesta, fu6 ell simulacro de In
VasI6n que SO efectuo en- la mahans del Jue~
YES.
iOuA espectaculo bon!to elocuente!
El sAbado habrA en 81 teatro una vefda-
dara invasion de espectadores atraidos por Ia
grandicsa obra Los dos Ptlletes.
He aqui la reacl6n de escritores que han
colaborado en- ell peyt6dtco especial que circd-
10 ell dia %.
Sefores Belava Zeno Gambia, Domenecn,
Silva Soto Nusa, Rend6n, Llorens Torres, a.
Negr6n Saniurjo, j. Negr6n SaDjurjo, FLOR
Daiza, Pericas Torres Grau, Fernendez Ma
ter, Moreno Calderon, Juan Rraschi FRANCO
Soto, Llorens Delgado, Carri6n, Sanchez Mon
talvo, Besosa, y. Colon, Dones, Sabat, Lilo
rens Echevarrfa, Mariani, Gonzalez Font,
Diaz Diaz Valdes
En- las columnas del peri6dico hay algo
bueno, y muchas simplezas.
Ell programa de los festeios Sc cumpli6 en-
todas sus parties. :,
A mas de 10 reseflado, Sc repartieron Ii
rnosnas los pobres; hub0 juegos populares;
ciclismo por el champion Mr.. Neider; reparti-
ci6n de premios entire aigunos BON oeros; sor-
teo de mauuinas de coser; marcia de antor-
clas: retreta fuegos artifciales 10y musl-
ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
Rojo y negro
EN- La eh area

Contin6an sucedi6adose sin interruption.
los escaalalos, atcopelos = algafadas des-
6rdenes, que de alg1n tempo esta parte traen
maltrecho al pals.
Sc suceden con la prosperdad mas en-
vidiable manifesto. La prpeba es que Sc
pten de un mcdo peri6dico, como los cclones
v las lluyias una reguaridad .cronom6-
trca.
Primero vienen Yabucoa y Cayey luego
Caguas despues Aibonito y la Cfira.. IQue
pueblo vendra despues Z En- que punto caera
Ia racha :? En- ell Norte En- Ell Sud / En-
Ell Este / En- ell Oeste? Liegara tocar ell
centro 6 abrazara de una vez los cuatro puntos
cardinales? PuestO que estamos prevenidos
de sobra sabemos va que sdeoe esperarse todo,S
hagamos los preparativos consiguentes, es-
tamos auercibidos & recfbir esas crisis de la
passion, de fgual modo que 81 Sc tratara de cri-
sis atmos f6ricas.
Por de contado, NADIA de quejas al gobier-
no. Es in1til ESQ no encaj a en- las practicas
nj en- los principles aDericanos, que no hacen
copias serviles de Ia bd rbdrG Europa. Los cu-
dadanos estan en- perfecta ibertad para todo,
hasta de romperse la cabeza como mejor les
aeomode Para hacer justicia estan los tribu-
males. O ne mediran los cnlpa bles con la espa-
da de la ley.
Magnffco pero es ell caso que no Sc We ell
castigo de los culpabies de hoy, nj aparece la
com mpensaci6n las vfctimas, nj Sc observa la
trapouilfdad que naturalmente sigue, despuss
de una represi6n vigorosa.
En- tanto la anarqufa Sc entroniza en- Puer-
to-Rico nuestra exstencfa es cada vez mas
triste mas negra, mas dolorosa.
~
T,o Que ocurre es sencillamente vergonzo-
so El pantano LOS invade 6l seputa
todo hom bres cosas. tradicioues costum-
bres, hasta Ia lengua, hasta ell nomb bre!
de Ell Dtdrto dc Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
ESCUELA De VERAN|

A pesar de que NADIA ha di,t
ro y terminantemente, sc ..segpra y u
procediendo & la Classification d. IT, 4a
q maestros, y aquellos que no estS1 ~
conveniente seran desechados, Fn ~
de condolences Sc preferiran nara j.
q los que hayan venido del intarn.
siempre que est6n dispuestos 4 ino,.H. no,
normal de Rio Piedras. e'%2
Los profesores, tras de estarsa
sando por las horcas caudinas asta;s4
dia de noche con objeto de poder rI,' "
las clases ''
Hasta ahora no Sc ensehaD nb,,..
puramente classes practicas.
Els de suponer que pronto empeps.
Has.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
POLICIA INSULAR

seg1n de pdblco Sc ilce no andan muy
n1omo las cosas entire la comisi6n de poll
Ella insular los senores de Latimer Carbonell
V Ell iefe del cuerpo Mr.. Techter.
Los primeros Green que su opinion oeoe
ser mas tomada en- cuenta que 10 que Sc tie
ne actualmente estan dispuestos dfchos
sefiores q resignar sus poderes plantear el
problema de ser 8 no ser.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
SUERO CONTRA LA FIEDRE AMAR|LLA

FL Herald publica un telegrama de was
hinston dando cuenta de que ell jefe de sani-
dad general del ejercito de los Estados Y nldos
residente en- aquella capital, no esta dlspues
TO 4 reconoeer al doctor Caldas, recieu llegado
del Brasil como uu experto en- heore amarlila,
nj one se ie conceda autorzac6tn para hacer
experimentos con caracter o6ciai en- Cuba,
puesto que ell depsrtamento de "a Guerra no
ha tenldo nunca conocimiento dsl citado doc
tor Cadas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26

va lev de asocfacones, varias congregaciones
francesas han trasadado sns dfrecciones a
Belgica lIevandose consigo muchos millones
de frances que tenian depositados en- oancos
franceses.
El papa obserya con Ia mayor ansiedad
esos aeon tecimientos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
SOLEMNE FORMULA

Han prestado iuramento ante ell honora-
HE presidente del Tribunal Supreme de Justi-
cIa los abogados don Santiago Palmer Ko-
maguera-hiio de nuestro distinguido correii-
gionario del mismo nom bre-y los senores Jose
Hernandez Joseph Anderson
Todos postulaban en- la Corte de circulto
estan ahora en- sptitud legal para elercer en-
los demas tribunales de Ia isa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
Renuncias

Ell s5ecretario INFERNO de Puerto Rico, Mr..
Nc Leary ha recibido las siguientes renun-
cias de concejales.
Asisclo Sanchez, de Caguas Luis Rodri-
guez. de Coamo y Morell Veez de Camuy.
Todas merecieron su aprobacion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26

IA DEMocRAc1A que tiene para ell aposttol
de la f6 cat6Iica la mas aeendrada slnlpa.,a,
le dirge su carifosa felicltaclohio oi.as sd nara
larga vida para bien de Ia socleo"o p"
gloria de la iglesia cristiana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
= YAaDCO

Sigue ahondandose la division entire los
republicanos de Yauco. Ell domingo pasado
tuvieron asamblea los del Comte para reor-
ganizaro resolt6 fasco.
Los pasarelistas emplearon todos los me-
dios para Que ell acto fracasara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
SUCES0RES De NJ. ROMAN 7 {!


dalImportac6n 6recta principals
de Europa 10 de sM
Exensa vaed en- efectos de rrstsra qpncala cstalea
e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26

E*to 10 publica un peri6ifcoa
Y todagia seguira & p,lis me- ue 4
cohesion y la discipline de sus Eb'uclpsl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
La DenlOcracia - Ie felicita

Aver fue el dia onomAstico de nuestro res
petable amigo y venerable Obispo Monsenor
Rlank.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

feet in size is considered necessary to
provide sufficient floor space for drills
and exercises.
- The national government has provided
a way by which instructors from West
Point are furnished gratis to such insti-
buttons. and as soon as a place is pro-
vided a military corps will be organ
lied and application made for an In
Structor..
The estimated expense of these build
insS and equipment is 100000. The IN
come from the university lands is suffi-
cient to not only pay all the interest on
that amount in excess of the present
bonded Indebtedness. but also to create
a sinking fund that will eventually abol-
ish the debt and leave the principal In
tact. As before stated. the proposition
costs the taxpayers nothing. 1t merely
permits the university to use the means
provided for it's establishment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
THE DYING CADET.

A youth. a would be-soldier, lay wounded
at West Point
His chin was badly shattered, his nose
was out of joint;
His breath came hard and jerky at times
punched into sighs
And darksome was the color that hung
about his eyes
A kneeling comrade asked him what
message he should take
Unto his distant kinsfolk, and thus the
victim spake:
Go break it to them gently that when
he died their Bob
Was thinking of old Podunk, old Po-
dunk on the Wab.
Tell them in tender manner l died a
soldiers death.
The fumes of hot tobasco, entangled with
my breath,
My nose clear off its bearings. my eyes
as big as moons,
My hair shampooed with mustard, my
stomach stuffed with prunes.
They fed me on hot olives served in cold
axle grease.
And when l made wry faces they Kissed
like horrid geese.
Aud during the proceedings they laughed
to hear me sob
And wish myself in Podunk, in Podunk
on the Wab.
''They fed me plaster paris, I think al
most a peck.
Then made me drink hot water till full
up to the neck,
And my digestive organs, though always
prompt and pat
Were not prepared to handle a contract
such as that.
And then, they said to teach me to bear
the ills of war.
They forced between my pale lips a
Christmastime cigar:
Then we'll knew the sequel-I.d jump my
earthly job
And find a grave a Podunk, a Podunk
on the Wab.
81 laughed at their approaches with
scorn when they began
To make of me an officer and army gen
tleman.
1 polished up the rifles. swept out the
stumps and guilds
And blackened the army brogans of I'm
Gle Sammy's kids:
But when reached the hardships of wan
! had to squeal
| My body was not armored with Carne.
gie's famed STEEL
And comrades, please express me, wher
my he art has ceased to throb.
With military honOrs to Podunk on tht
Wab."
Denver Evening Post.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
PUBLIC BENEFACTOR.
Chicago Woman Who Did Much for
Charity.

Providence. r. l., Jan. 1S.-The death
of Mrs Marie T. Banigan while on a
visit to relatives in Chicago, will re-
move familiar figure from this city
Since the death of Jos. Banigan, his wife
has travelled extensively. she spending
one winter in Europe and one in New
York. She was especially noted for her
charitable work and it was chiefly
through her influence that Mr. Banigan
bequeathed so much money to charitable
institutions. She was a New York wom-
an and married JOS. Banigan twenty
seven years ago. He died in 1898 leaving
fortune estimated at $40, 900, 900. To his
widow he left the family mansion in this
city and an income of $4,000 year., The
remainder of his wealth was left to his
four children. Mrs. Banigan contested
the will but the matter was settled out
of court. Mrs Banigan was for years an
attendant at ST. Joseph's church and she
was the founder of the ST. Maria home
for working girls on Governor street. She
left her home in this city about two
months ago to visit a niece in Chicago.
at whose home she died.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
A CENTURY OF COPPER.


total annual product far the only i55
trbued ss2s o Russia 500 $500 The
ties o and Japan 27oo while Britain yields
The United States not
Pacific Coast have since been created @ s United States is at the close
production of which 4SlS
produced
although in the previous decade elds
The growth of the industry
of
- me last decade the century production of 364ao
which
SHIFT the scene Of mior production to the Pacific Coast en-
be fully developed
rupng smeters
in
Cornwall 1900 under
has reached depth Of sss feet While the Calumet and 1ec in Miehran
1922 refined
OF
L $6075
s S f Atlantic "da 81 er a cent fine p
produce refined and the
1877 has
in
than could handled
through
smelling
COPPER matte smeng everywhere undergone similar chansesan
Francis
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
POLO TOURNAMENT.
English Sports and Americans Will
Contest in California.

San Francisco. Jan. 1S.-An fnterna-
tional polo tournament is soon to be held
in the vicinity of this city. Four of the
best players of England, composing the
famous Nottingham team, are here now.
On their way across the continent they
bought ten polo ponies at Austin. Texas.
and the mounts have been quartered at
Burlingame, where they will be trained
for the proposed games. The team Is
composed of Walter McCreery. Law
renee McCreery. Charles Menges and J.
r. MacKie. In addition to these. there
will be a number of crack players of
the eastern states. Foremost among
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18


We notice that California Is already
making active preparations to receive
President Mckinley and his party dur
ing the spring. 1t was understood some
time ago that an invitation would be
extended to the distinguished party to
visit Montana, and at that time some
assurances We're given that the invita-
ton would be accepted. If the inten-
ton remains unchanged, it would be
we'll to take the matter up formally
without delay. There will, of course, be
very little work involved. but the prep
aration of programme which will en-
able the president and others Of the
party to see as much of the state as
possible will require a great deal of
time and thought. This assumes, of
course, that the president will visit
Butte, for be would miss the essential
part of the state should this city,
through the negligence of our own cit
liens, be omitted from the itinerary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

could be detected by magnetic instru-
ments These are delicate only in
certain sense: in another sense they are
very crude. Sir Norman Lockyer asks
what ground have for assuming Mars
inhabited? / do not hesitate to admit
that l am convinced Of it. Perhaps
part of my conviction is derived from
the perusal of Sir Norman Lockyer's
admirable papers. l am sorry he at
tachcs no value whatever to my obser-
VatiOnS ..F.. ...
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
ORANGE GROWERS TROUBLES.
Not Half Enough Cars to Handle Their
Product.

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 1S.-There is a
scarcity of fruit cars in southern Cali
fornia and orange shippers are exper-
fencing some anxiety. There are over
$4,000 carloads of fruit to be shipped and
the shippers declare that 200 cars day
should be started for the east. The rail-
ways are at present unable to handle
over 1879 cars day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
PRESENT WOULD HAVE BEEN HIS.

PRESENT WOULD HAVE BEEN HIS.
The American tourist is so firmly con-
WINGED that he is being cheated on all
sides during his European travels that
prudence.
What is the price of this pin?" asked
a young man in Paris shop. handling
a small silver brooch of exquisite work.
manShiD.
Twenty francs. monsieur" said the
clerk.
That's altogether too much" said the
young American. It's a present for my
sister: I'll give you five francs for it,
Zen it would be Eat l gave re pres
ent to your sister," said the Frenchman,
with a deprecatory shrug, land do not
know re young mademoiselle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
HIGH LIGHTS.

Contentment is the feeling that things
might he worse.
When woman doesn't talk she is
dull: when man doesn't talk he is deep.
Woman's most effective weapon used
to be a tear: now it is smile and a
becoming frOck.-
A mans most flinty-hearted creditor
is his own small son from whom he has
borrowed q nickel.
We detest people who NEEDLE with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
BURNED BY MOLTEN COPPER.

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 1S.-Juan Lopez Il
workman at the Copper Queen smelter,
was burned to death by molten copper
which fell from swinging pot under
which he stood. His clothes were SET
on fire and his body horribly disfigured
by the liquid metal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
CALLED TO AN EASIER FIELD.

SAILED ~ AN EASIER FIELD.
We wonder if any men with white
skins are called to the ministry after
the fashion described by Brooker Il,
Washington in his autobiography, now
appearing in The Outlook. He says:
A colored man in Alabama, one hot day
in July, while he was at work in a corn
field, suddenly stopped, and looking to-
ward the skies said: 80 Lawd, de cot
ton am so grassy, de work am so hard,
and the sun am so hot, dat b'lieve dis
darby am called to preach!"-Chicago
Standard
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
The Spice ct Life.

WHEN MONEY TALKS.
Though money talks"
AS we've heard tell.
To most of us
1t says FAREWELL"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

them will be George Gould, who will
bring a carload OF ponies. Visiting polo
men who are unable to bring their own
mounts across the continent will be
furnished with ponies by the local polo
and hunt clubs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
THE STAR.

"Now." we asked him. "who should be
considered the star Of your company"
The bloodhound, me boy. the blood
hound" said the gentleman that played
I.egree. He has something to eat every
day, whether the rest do or not"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
IOWA FOR SAN DIEGO.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 1S.--A telegram
from Admiral Kautz at Acapulco says
that the battleship Iowa is about to sair
north, and that she will probably arrive
at San Diego next Thursday
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

our affairs: and then, again. we detest
people who don't notice us at all.-Chi-
cago Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
Personals,
liens. !

Professor Emory r. Johnson. a men,
Der of the Nicaragua canal commission,
is in St. Louis collecting statistics relat-
ing to the commerce of ST. Louis with
other parts of the world, to be presented
to congress. He is a member
of the faculty of the University of Penn
sylvania, in charge of the department of
transportation and commerce. He. in
company with ex-senator Samuel Pasco,
of Florida has been engaged for the last
six months collecting statistics relating
to the commerce of the United States.
during which time they have visited all
the large cities of the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. On his present trip Professor
Johnson has visited Chicago, and on
leaving St. Louis he will go to Indian
apolis.
Senator Thomas r. Bard, of California.
and his brother DR.. c. l.. Bard. of Ven
tura. Cal. are to erect a hospital in that
city as a memorial to their mother. This
hospital will eventually be presented to
the city.
Secretary Long again denies the report
that he is going to Colorado to live. His
daughter is going TO that state on ac-
count of her health. but Mr.. Long says
he shall always consider Massachusetts
his home.
An attempt is being made to revive the
project for a monument to Edwin NJ.
Stanton. Lincoln's secretary of war. at
his native town. Steubenville. Ohio. The
plan originated at the time of Stanton
! death but sufficient money was not forth
| coming.
The royal game of sofia claims the
! many sided German emperor as player
| 1t somewhat resembles the game oil
checkers. Thirty pieces are used in play
ana there are one hundred squares or
the table. There are at present on vie"
in onfou the actual pieces and table
. used by the Kaiser. The exhibit whicf
is valued at c6,CCO. is of de'icately enam
el'ed gold work. and is incrusted VIII
/ hri'liants. While tiny gold suns. moons
an' etors surmount the royal arms II
, enamel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
PERSONAL;
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
tome Entertain
men.S
VALENTINE PAR ~.

A valentine shadow party was givn
by the NJ. o. M. social club at the
residence of one of its members, Miss
Irene Wilson, l02 North Adams street
last evening. All the popular games
were played and at seasonable hour
the guests were invited into the
dining room where theyI partook
of the hospitality of tine social.
Among those present were: Misses
Amy Dougherty, Bessie Bishop, Mar
guerite FouIk, Viney Clark, Amanda
Conlyn, Marion Baldwin, Mary Smith,
Julia Carroll, Mary Jarrell Georgia
Longacre, Phoebe Beatty, Mary Tib-
bitt. Virginia Roe, Lulu farrell, Eva
Shcwbrooks, Lillian Baldwin, Mary
Wilson, Annie Reed, Lula Bane, Ella
Pittam, Irene Wills on, Mabel Broom
ell, Messrs. Clinton Haynes, Walter
Eckman, Robert jolly, of New Cas-
tie, N. G.. Ilorner, f. r. Ash, B. Nc.
Farlin, Daniei Gabke, George Fcrrell,
Jr., Harry Reed, William Hirzcl, Jr.,
Oliver Davis. George Smith, William
Marvel, John Hopkins, David Moss,
Clem David, William Gillon, John
Lynch, Roy Reed, Charles Wilson.
George CrOssan, John Clark, Lewis
Baird David Horner, William James,
Ebert Lynch, Thomas Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson, and GIr. and Mrs. Charles
Keenan,.
At a late hour the guests returned
to their homes wishing the NJ. o. M.
social and those connected with it, .
long and prosperous life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
Come to the Pow-wow this week
Minister Goes to jail.

Cumberland, Md, Feb. l4.-Wil-
liam Bredlinger. local minister, was
sentenced here this afternoon to two
Years in the penitentiary for improp.
er intimacy with his daughters, aged
IL and l3 years respectively. The
prisoner at one time assisted in the
conduct here Of a mission and is con-
sidcred religious fanatic. His test
ament was exhibited in evidence con-
tanning marked passages which he is
alleged to have read to his daughters
in Justification of his acts,
Brcdlinger's wife died two years
ago. He nearly collapsed when lie
received his sentence. His lawyers
will carry the case 10 the Court OF
AppcalS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-15
The RoyaI VI cd ling.

Madrid. Feb. 14.-In the midst Cf
great display of military force, and
with the city and province under
martial law, administered by Captain
General Weyler, the Kings sister,
the Princess of the AuslranS, was
welded today to Prince Charles Of
Bourbon, son of Count Caserta, OF c.
Chief of staff of the old enemy OF her
fathers house, Don Carlos.
The streets were unusually full
here and crowds gathered In the vi.
cinity of the palace to see the arriva
There was no disorder as large forces
Of cavalry patrolled the streets.
In other parts of Spain, however,
there was violence and blOodshed.
Excitement prevails in Barcelona and
Granada, and the gendarmic have
been reinforced.
The Perfect of Valencia telegraphs
that grave disorders took place there
yesterday. Rioters took the Jesuit
College by assault. a collision &C.
cured in the course of which several
shots were fired, one person being
Killed and number wounded.
At Malaga several French Priests
on their way to Brazil landed to see
the town. A mob hooted at and
threatened the priests who hastil y
re-cmbarked. The mob then stoned
the offices of the Catholic paper. A
policeman was wounded by revolver
shot The Perfect eventually sue
ccedcd in re.estabishing order.