davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16
IA POLICIi De PONCE

Por cartas que teDemos de aquella
oindad, sabemos que ell nueVo iefe de Ia
policfa, Mr.. Teller, sc esta csptando las
simpatfas de los poncenoz por saa acerta-
das medidas en- pro del Or lei la cultu
IA de la ciudad.
Renovsdo Ell cuerpo De poiicfs CO. re
nient mente, Mr.. Teller Ia emprendido
una verdsdera batida contra los iunumers
blas gsritos, que en- la epcoa de Guzman
Bsnitez sentaron sus reales en- las princi
psles GALES de Ia poblacion.
4 los caias los ha metido en- cintura,
70 permitiendo eaeandalos III abusos, 7 h2-
oiendo cumrlir Ia c-3en general sobre uso
de armas. En fn. baste deoir, que hasts
Rodulfo Figueroa, que taptas veces man
do registrar ciudadauos honrsdos y dis
tinguidos. ha sido SO vez registraoIo por
la policfa de Mr.. Teller.
Nosotrns aplsudinos Mr.. Teller,
asf como al Alcalde seflor Chevalier. por
oil deaso que smbos snims, de que Pom
ca reoupere 81 antigua fama de pueblo oul
TO y morigerado.
POGO nos importa que smtos sean
adveTsarios nuestros en- poiities; 81 proce
den con honr4dez & unprecedented, obter-
dram siempre nuestro APPLAUSE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16
Pom C.

nidad de sus psisanos sobre todo De Ia
de sus companeros de profession.
Fue en- aquells escogida reunion de
Msestros de uno otro sexo, ell iniciador
de todas las cuestiones que en- ella Sc ira
tsron, por4ue, entusiasta edu ,acionfsts,
parece que estudio con dna0re les diver
see puntos del Programs, objeto &c la
convocstoris, y para cada uno de e!los
presentaba la consideration de sua com
pafleros Ia soluci6n que 81 estudio lie
/ haofs sugerido, aprobAndose por unanimi
dad muchos de les puutos por 6l pro
pues tos, despues de ser amplismeute
dlscutidos por los asambleietas, todes
ellos inteligentes iIustrados, 81 Sc ex
ceptds ell que estss lfness esoribe, y
todos entusiastas apo t0les de la ense
n4nza, y patriotas de coraz5n, que ansfan
vivsmente g! adelsnto y prosperidad de
ests TERRA querids, en ell seno de Ia gran
Rsp1blica Americans, que como sc repi
te diarisnen.e en las escuelas, ees una
nacion iadIvisible con hbertad q .justictG
para t0dOs ,
Del Sor. Lsndron es ell proyecto de
plan de estudios que Ia Assmblea some
terra la consideration del Sr. Comisio
| nado de hducani6n por oonducto del
Inspector del Distrito, y fu6 expuesto
por So sntor a los compsferos reunidos
en- Csgusa con una zencille= inimitsb!e,
valjeodoss para clio de ouadros sintptioos
que trs ra con gran f,cilidad en- los di-
ferentes rncerados 6ios en- las paredes
del salon ionde se celebrabsn las sesio
nes, plan one fu6 aprobado por unanimi-
dad sin la mEs leve ennienda, tributan
dossle al Sr. Landron al teTminar Ia
exposiciSn de su notable trsbaio IN ex
pontineo sp,suso seguido de IN expressive
voto de grasiss, aoordsdo con entusissno
por la Asamblea d propuesta del diguo
Presideute de Ia misms, Ell ilustrado
Maestro Principal de Csguas, Sr. Chi
quez.
El Sr. Lsndron ca j6ven modesto,
como 10 es ell verdadero m6rito, sim mpAtico.
agradable J h,bla con perfection Ell
ingles.
Reciba nuettra entusiasts = sinoera
fslicitaci6u, = perd6nenos 81 nos hemos
permitido dar la publicidad est7s in
correctss hneas, para dsr a eonocer los
meritos apt tades de IN puertorriqueflo
de tslento, en- 10 que sentimos verd adera
satisf iccion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16
Ri0~piedr0s as

FL domingo dio en ell club fede
raj de Rio piedras una velada nuestro com
patricia don Jose MendeZ Cardora.
Puso Ia fG1cion bsjo Ia egidg &c
persouas uuy honorab,es de Is localidsd
Las que supieron oorresponder al llama
miento.
La grsoioss Mercedes interpret6 cor
mucho iDgenio sus papeles, recibiendo una
ct ssch, de splausos.
Conclufdo ell scto ze bailaron aIgunas
dsuzas eC al salon.
I'll sefior Mendez piensa celebrar en-
breve otrs veiada, bereGcio del Glib de
nuestro partldo.
Nuestro buen amigo don Ramon Pi
feiro, hs sIdo nombrado Celador de hi
glene en- aquel pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16
ChRARA De COHE2GIO
NUEVA EHTRECTzVA

Antea de aver celebro iunta general
ia Camara de Comercio de San Juan, spro
bsndose los trabsios realizados por Ia di-
rectiva 50 iente Y eligiendose otra para que
lie reenplazsze en- las labores sacesivas.
He a4af el resultado de la eleccion:
Presidents, Mr. J. D. Il. Luce; vice
presidentes, don Alexandra Villar Mr..
D. G. K 'rl er; vo ales propietarios; Mr.
Henry W Rooly, don Frascisco Tr.go,
don Antonio BIlasquideF. don Pedro Gius
ii, don Conrsdo Pa,aa, don Manuel Pc
uiagus, don Antonio M9ndez. don Vicente
AptoDetti. don Leonardo Echegaray. Mr.
Benz E. Butler don Rafael Fabi8n; ga
plentes, don Ramon Lstimer, don Miguel
Arzusga, don T. fique Delgado, don
Manuel Hern5iz, don Jose 5sutiestaban,
don Gumersindo Su irez. don Elias " off,
don Antonio Caubst, CON Ran6n Torres
don Severe 0 hoa
Sc scordo IN veto dc gracis para IL
anterior directive y en- especial para ell que
fue So presidsnte, don Carlos NJ Soler,
por 81 inteligeucia cello,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16
SOBRE TELEGRsFOS
LA ESTACl0h o. CAlUAS

Fl domingo u timo estavo esta Gin
dad ei taniente Il tiis. encarg de del cuer
DO ae sefiaes de Puerto Roo
Me- diceu cue did orden al ooatinen
tai que deSemT efa Ia estscion tele gre fica
para que prepaFsra sns eqoipsjes so'o
deiass los sparatos del serylcio, puer Ell IL
del corriente serfs releysdo.
No sabsmos 81 Sc nombrara otro para
reemp plazsrle 81 . cierra ls ofciDa.
Cir-uia el rumor de que se poudran
empleados amerlcanos con ell actUaI si-te
ma de trssmision.
En- este c4so, los niembros del Signal
Corpus que 10 de ,een, podran obtener co
locacioo,lo mismo cue los puertorriquenos D
que coz an ell sparato.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16
S A n ] i A N
POR TELEGRAPH
PARA COAMO

PARA C0AMO
Aver sali6 ei gobsrnsdor para los ba-
nos de Co4no.
MEJiA
FL delegado sehor Meifss continda
jor de sus doIencias.
PONCE
Ha com aLZ ado sue sesiones Ell Ponce
la Corte federal americana. El iursdo co
menz6 tambien ejercer sus funciones.
Algunss CAUSES de las que se veTan
son importsntes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16
i DIESTRO 7 S!NIhSTR,l

Senores camsreros. iaierta!
Desde ell dfa faltan Il las seslo
nes de la CAmsrs, y ESQ constituye IN
abuse.
,Se necesitsra IL linterra de Didge-
nes para eneoLtrsrlos!
Y esos cinco toEetes diarios, sc les
pagan aaf. paseando por ell enapeirdo?
Pero, dospues de todo, hay que h3cer
Ia vista gords.
DE que diablos sc van ocupsr en- la
CGmara?
Principle usted porque no saben ha-
blar 81 pdblico.
Y, aunque sepsn hablar; ST no saben
pensar, es para 10 mismo.
Compsnero: lie decfa en- Ia <Pal-
MAJ uno de estos desert sdos au com
pinche-Yo 10 voy ninguu lugar; nejor
es que nos tomemos otro rGbo te gallo.
Ese Desosrtes me tiena 0joraO, y por no
YER Tcm&s Carri6n, pagsrfa los cinco
pesos de dieta.
-Pues yo-dijo ell otro 81 como .;0-
DO, es por no verle la cara Egozcue.
se me psreoe Caifas.
FL na0zo: - Con 81 permiso, seflores
cdneareros. estos rab0s de hoy no 60 los
flo; "a son much3s ra6os para IN solo vo
l2ntfn.
- ST, hombre, ST: "a sc presentars IN
BIZ para que ts paguen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16
e. sR. LANDRoN
Professor Principal de Cayey

No le conocfamo', J sin hoy m.smo
ignoramos su nembre de pils. No sabe-
mos tsmpoco 81 ga federal republicano.
Solo sf podemos decir que es IN msestrc
ilurtrsdf-jmo. que honra al Msgi.t rio
para pats.
LIE vimos lie tratamos por primers
vex en- Ia Asambiea de Maestros celebra
ia en- Csguas los dfas % "a de este
mes aIIf pu1inaes apreciar 10 mo. b +, que
vale ell S0r. Lsndron como Maes.rJ =
como puertorr queho celoso de la digoi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16

Sc tfsta de que Pusrto Rico co1cnI
L. Exposition de Bufzlo, J e. i1jco
conve1ieGte, hasta ahora, es que sea ia,
s:ble Ia recollection de los 20 0C1 dg@l
que propaso Mr. Corpwall, entire o. ppl
tioulares, para auxilisr al Gobier1o en- al
te pioposito.
Pero clio es may facil de remeiisr
Tenemos IN es,asciaIista en esto n
exposiciones, que los podra sacsr de -.
ros:
BQrbosG.
sSe acuerdan ustedes de Is c9leh!
exposition de Filadeifs?....
sQuieD fae el que por cuenta : rsa
del Tesoro, paseo couodamente toda h
isls, reco giendo prod1ctos J alen:sndoi
les pueblos para cue eouoarriesen A.
ZaS ,rnas repu6Eicanas?
,Qai6n fue el que fladelfs6 fjq3ef
came1ate. haoiendo con Ell dinero del pla
propaganda poHtica?
Ahf 10 teneis.
Llsmadlo.
Qle Sc le deia 5,.tuear, lleyu.
nuestra representation Buffalo, conoh
lievo Filadelds.
Fu6 Ia Primera firddz que le do BIZ
bosa 81 gobierno an. sli ,ano.
IA que ahcra 10 se 10 ds?
Que lae ecsas han varia1o
de IN modo muv radical:
hoy, Ell gobier3o es formal
yes.a ya deseug hado.
sSera que 10 hshri l'ustrado
e partid0 fede -olP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16
Function
LeneGcO

Para manana hs orgsnizado Ell ouadro
a-:fstioo de los eeposos JustiE una fanclon
a ben, Fl ,io del hospital de CagGss
Nuestra distingaida amiga dona Asun'
ci6n Sicsrd6 de Gimenez, Presidenta de
dfeho asilo, ,es la enosrgsda de recaadsr los
fond6s de Ia function.
Dsdo ell objeto caritativo que se de-
dies 10 varsdo interesante del progra
ma, no dudamos queiara muy concurrl
da.
En los entire actos Ia orquesta eJecu
tara algunas piezas de su repeEtoro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16

Al Sarge1ato de arnaas de los canaare
yos lie ha dado ell nsipe con nuestro re-
porter.
FL otro dfa se encaro con ell, despues
de ariebatssle Cnos pspeles, para decirle;
s90e 90 era ertr0h1ble 10 que 6l sospechs
ba, porque La DgMoCRACIA hsbfa dado
la publicidad los 4cTetos de la Ca
mara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16

Pero sque es ESQ de ec!r0TgJle ses,
ssrgentiilof
De trraa1bLs me ti2ne usted f.os.
O.d pese de cepil!ar las levit3s 2 :
eamareros, y dele usted en paz los a.
nj tan siquiers 10 miran, porqoe e, !,
pants 81 fgUra.
Los secretos dc Ia CdmqrQ, como !.
ted dice, "a los conoce todo Ell m11io
Esos secretos son las gsniahdaie. j.
Descartes los disP1rates que est4n -.
aionando.
Mire, senor Sargsnto me da2 g,,.
ie decirle tantas Y tintss cosas ~. p,
me Gallo, mbre, me Gallo; porq1e, 5,,
pues de todo, lie tengo asted Ia.tn m,
Y si no, vamos d ver:
ST por desgraaia .e quitan 1.t.i ..
dastino de acancerbero sdonde dlsblo,. 4
metera -?
Olga; dele d nuestro rePorts~ e1 pa
7 siga sarg e7atedndo.
Mire que la Magdalena no esta pnI
tafetanes.
Y que 81 partido estA bailonio u d
cogeao.
Z quizas alguna vez
81 reptile ust6 et NAL paso,
Sc expongs q duro fraoaso
por cosas de este jsez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16

FL general Roberts pidio al slcalds
de Londres que impida Ia manifestation
que an su honor se prepsraba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-16
Enero Is.


La CoTte suprema de los Estados al
dos ha decretsdo la extradicci6n de Mr..
Nicely, responsible de las estafas ocurrl-
dss en- el post office de- la Habsna.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-31
PRESBYTERIANS IN SESSION
At Philadelphia = General Assem-
bly, Takes Up Question of
REVISION OF THEIR CREED.
Fifty of the 233 Members Ask Dismissal
of Subject-Many Ask Revision or an
Explanatory Statement-An Indian Out
break Looked for in Wyoming.
RevlsIon of Presbyterian Confession.

The important question of revising
the creed, which for the last two years
has been agitating the Presbyterian
church, came before the general as
sembly at Philadelphia on the 23d.
The controversy regarding revision has
led TO the formation of three groups
among the GAO commissioners TO the
general assembly. One group opposes
change in doctrinal standards. An
other is DESTROYS of setting aside the
confession of faith as not truthfully
expressing the belief of the church.
The third favors maintaining the old
confession with a few notifications,
and desires the adoption of a clear
"declarative" statement, setting forth
the most important doctrines. In an
swer to the questions submitted to the
presbyteries, 80 asked the assembly TO
dismiss the whole subject, one was I'M
decided, four said they neither desired
n revision nor n supplemental state
ment, nor the dismissal of the whole
subject, and of the 233 presbyteries, l >
in the U. S. and l6 in foreign lands,
failed to respond. OF the remaining
presbyteries, nearly two-thirds OF the
whole number ask for some change in
the creedal statement, AZ desire a re-
vision of the confession, IL an explain
atory statement, l revision and an eX-
planatory statement, 80 supplemental
statement, - revision and a supple
mental statement, l an explanatory
statement and a sup elemental state
ment, IA a substitute creed. / an alter
native creed, and G some change, not
specified.
The Presbyterian general assembly,
by a vote which showed conclusively
that a revision of the confession of
faith is desired by the church, on the
cath defeated the amendment dismiss
ing the whole subject offered the day
before by Rev. Geo. ID. Baker. of Phila-
delphia. The assembly decided by an
overwhelming majority to continue
consideration of the great question.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-31
TWINS Al "a Dream.

Mrs John Moon, the mother of Mrs.
Ethel Costello. the Kalamazoo nurse,
alleged to have recently fallen heir to
100000 through the death of rich
uncle of her first husband in Honduras,
arrived in Kalamazoo from Marcellus
on the 22d. She went directly to the
home of j. III. Bostwick, where her
daughter had been engaged as nurse,
but was informed that the alleged
heiress had slipped away on the 18th
and that her whereabouts was mys-
terry. Mrs. Moon says that the story
of her daughter having fallen heir to
the large estate was untrue, and also
that her daughter was never married
to a man named Costello, but after she
was divorced from her husband Ira
Washington, she assumed the name
Costello because of her dislike of both
of her former names.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-31
ALIENS First Annual neport.

Gov. Charles III. Allen, of Porto Rico,
has presented to the President, through
the state department, his first annual
report. He expresses the opinion that
a scheme of colonial administration,
such as is found in the Danish, French
and English West Indies, might be
safely instituted with variations de-
pendent upon the future policy of the
home government. The governor re-
fers to the many suggestions offered
that the form of territorial govern
ment adopted by the u. S. be applied
to Porto Rico, but points out that a
standard form of such government,
while useful in the q. s., would not
apply successfully to this island pos
session. He calls attention to the fact
that while in such close proximity to
the u. S. Porto Rico has been u COM
paratively unknown island TO Ameri-
cans. In conclusion, Gov. Allen urged
the introduction of fresh blood and
Anglo-SaXon push and energy as the
means of lifting the little island out
of its lethargy, and by thrift and in
dustry, develop its riches TO their full
measure.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-31
BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

THE village of Esparragosa. province
of Badajoz, has been almost destroyed
by storm. One woman was killed.
One man was killed, one fatally in
jured and six others injured by the
falling of part of the sidewalk in
front of Central Music hall, Chicago,
on the 21st, which is being demolished
to make way for an addition to de-
partment store.
Gen. Macarthur celebrated the sur
renders of the insurgent generals
Mascardo and Lacuna by releasing
1000 Filipino prisoners. Gen. Moxia,
the insurgent chief on the island of
Leyte, has surrendered with 20 men,
the regiment of his command.
An explosion occurred at the Cam
bridgeport National bank, at Cam
bridge, Mass, on the 91st, which badly
wrecked the building and seriously in
injured the cashier, w. II. Ross. The
cause of the explosion has not been
ascertained definitely, although the
police claim TO have evidence that it
resulted from time bomb.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-31
NEWSY BREVITIES.

The loss of life thus far reported as
result of the floods in Tennessee is II. q
The new Shamrock yacht was again
beaten by the old Shamrock ON the
2lst.
The estimates for Ontario rivers and
harbors passed by parliament amount
to S4GO. 900.
Heavy rains caused much damage to
property in North Carolina and Tenn
essee on the 2lst
The joint conference committee rail-
road tax bill passed the house on the
2lst by vote of 81 to 81.
Esther Cleveland, the 0-year old
daughter of the former president, is
suffering from diphtheria.
Brcsci, the assassin OF the late King
Humbert, has committed suicide at the
penitentiary at San Stefano, Italy.
Former Gov. John r. Tanner, Illi-
nois. died at Springfield, H., suddenly
in the Leland hotel on the 23d, from
rheumatism of the heart.
Nine hundred Porto Ricans en-
barlIed on the steamer California at
Guanica for Hawaii on the 2lst, and
400 more are ready to sail.
Jack Moffat. the Chicago middle
weight, has been matched to box 20
rounds with George Gardner of Boston,
at San Francisco, on July 4.
New York may have a jubilee expo
sition in 1905, to commemorate the
physical consolidation of the boroughs
of the metropolis by the completion of
the rapid transit system.
Dave Sullivan has agreed to fight
Terry McGovern in 2O-round battle at
Louisville next August. Dave thinks
it is no cinch for Terry, but there are
others who think otherwise.
A dispatch from Il tavia, Java, dated
the 23d, says: The volcano of Keloet
is in eruption. The lava is threaten
ing the Blitar coffee plantations and
has endangered Kediri. The district
is in total darkness
An explosion occurred at the Uni
versal colliery at Seughenydd, Eng. in
the Rhondda valley on the cath About
100 men were in the pit at the time of
the disa ter. and there is little hope of
saving the lives of any of them.
The northeast gale which swept over
the lakes on the cath, proved the most
disastrous of the season. From Chi
cago to ogdensburg came a long list of
disasters of shipping attended by con-
siderable loss of life and many narrow
escapes.
Two men, Barney johnson and
Thomas O'Malley, were killed by a
flyer on the Erie railroad in Cleveland
on the night of the 29d. Their bodies
were badly cut up A card found near
one of the men showed that he held
membership in the longshoremen's
union of Lorain, @.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-31
GhastIy scenes in Albany.

Electric cars racing for "A switch
while running in opposite directions at
the rate of 40 miles an hour, cost five
lives on the afternoon of the Goth, by
n terrific collision in which over 40
prominent people were injured, some
fatally and others seriously. The
scene of the accident was point about
two miles out of Green bush, ~ V, on
the line of the Albany & Hudson rail
way. The point where the cars met
on the single track was at sharp
curve and so fast were both cars run
ming and SO sudden was the collision
that the motormen never had time to
put on the brakes before the crash
came. The lobby of the local postoflice
filed with dead and wounded. hystcr-
zeal women and children looking for
relatives and friends, surgeons admin
istering temporary relief and ann
balances racing through the city talk
ing the wounded to the hospitals were
the early intimations of the accident.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-31
Threw Acidin Ills Face for Revenge.

Charles a. Spencer, better known as
Doc" Spencer, committed cowardly
assault upon Attorney John ). Stark
weather at the railroad station in
Romeo, on the Goth. As Starkweather
entered the door of the building Spen-
GER sprang at him and threw the con-
tents of bottle containing n strong
acid in the attorneys face. Spencer
was Immediately placed under arrest.
Starkweather was badly burned about
the right eye, chin, mouth and breast,
but his injuries are not serious. Spen-
Ger says he intended to MAIN his vic
tim for life, and expresses no regret
for his act. He SAYS he has waited
for years for an opportunity to wreck
vengeance upon Starkwcather. Spen-
Ger used to live at Romeo, but his
home is now at West Bay City
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-31

The elevator cure is the latest. 1t
is widely known in New York, as an
elevator man in any big skyscraper
will tell you. Three out of every four
women who ride in this car" said o@e
OF the Battery Park building employees,
the other day, ARE taking the 'eie-
vator cure How does it cure? And
what? Search me. The motion is
supposed to have a beneficial effect on
the circulation of the blood or some
thing. Some of the men try it, too,
but. the women have it the worst.
Whenever a stranger comes up to me
and asks for fictitious person,
know they are after the ride and moth
ing else. Some of the sharp ones gen
orally pick out a name in the direc-
tory before they enter the car. They
never go into an office, however, and
always take the next car down."
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-31

American public schools and educa-
tional methods are going to the ends
of the earth. Cuba. Porto Rico, Ha-
wall, and now the Philippines, are
making the acquaintance OF American
teachers; and that they are good
teachers is plainly indicated by the
care with which the war department,
through the civil service commission.
is selecting them. Applications for
positions are pouring in at the rate Of
twenty-five a day. Only those are
chosen who are graduates of either a
college or a normal school, have had
several years experience in teaching
and now hold positions, and can offet
conclusive proof Of success in their
work.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-31

John Newman, formerly an Indian
fighter and a pioneer Of Arizona, re-
Gently recovered a bar of bullion worth
$4,000, which he had buried in the
ground at the root Of tree near Phoe-
nix, Ariz., more than thirty years ago
during an Indian attack. He was
driven out of the country, but made a
map of the surroundings from mem
DRY. He returned a year later, bu.
the face of the country was altered
and he could not find his map. He
went to Europe, and has been living
in London nearly ever since A few
months ago he discovered the old map
or chart, among some papers. He had
accumulated little money by mining
in South Africa, and with it he pur-
chased a ticket to this country, and,
with a friend, began a search for the
lost bullion. He located the tree and
recovered the bar.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-31

Emperor Williams public plants
against the weakening authority Of the
crown must raise a smile in Turkish
councils, where preventive measures
abound. avoid suggestive dots in
the body of an article" reads a re-
cent official circular to Turkish news
papers; they tend to raise SUPPOSE
lions and disturb the tranquility Of
the readers mind" Again: do not
publish articles too long for compile
ton in a single issue. The notice, TO
be continued causes an uncomfortable
tension of the mind" Piquant formu-
las, certainly; only the sultan seems
to forget that other phrase, "The end"
which sooner or later must be writ
ten for all governments not republi-
can in form.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-31
WRECK ON LAKE HURON.
Twelve Persons, Including "a Woman. was
Drowned-Two Rescued.

Twelve Persons. Including u Woman, was
Drowned-Two Rescued.
A dispatch from Bay City, dated the
cath, says: A terrific northeaster blew
all day and last night on Lake Huron.
The steamer Baltimore, coal laden,
broke in two and sank between Au
Sable and Fish Point about o'clock
this morning Twelve were drowned,
including woman. The steamer Bal
timore was sighted from Au Sable
early this morning about midway be-
tween the dead Au Sable and Au Sable
Point with her engines apparently dis
abled and drifting in a helpless condi-
ton. The Ottawa e-saving crew
were telegraphed for but were delayed
in reaching the scene and were unable
TO locate the wreck until late this
afternoon. The tug Columbia, of De-
troit, with government steam dredge
and one loaded lighter for the 500, was
caught in the storm. The lighters and
dredge was lost, parting their six-inch
cable, but were afterward rescued
with their crew of six men. While
searching for her tow, the Columbia
picked up an engineer and a deckhand
of the Baltimore on raft. They were
almost dead, and were taken to East
Tawas. The deckhand went insane on
the raft