davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-11
:. NICIANAS $

r.sc.Ip.sato wv 10 justo &c 10 iniusto
.,--lut.ble Jamas pierde su derecho.
% NJ deia ia Ioyantar su voz potente, aun
.tsrna le. a0nCre mas empedernido.
v p~r e43 fa l4Idad humana, tan repngnan-
IA. ladI.lJlos, es abominable en- los pue-
W. 81 o. ueceslri0 cOmeter una inf&mia para
.us.ar ro- rlmosl3; pero en- las demas CO.
~, nra,edauos como gente honrada.>
sac VIA fgurL de Euripides cay6 como abono
A. mqldsd s1bra la terra.
Y Waouavel9 escribe ell Iratadns del Prfil-
ct,g ase c6digo de a tiranfa, en- que Sc afrma
wa Ias DaIa3ras buend fe, justtctd, clenenctd
k,nomiiqd. deben de estar siempre en- boca
~ Ios nrfncipes pero jamas en- su coraz0n.
chatham. Pit Cromwell practican ell ma
EooisyeIismo los mas grandes crimipales al
|ssrviefo del Estado son ennoblecidos
h Ia inteiigencia del hombre psicoi6gco
Er.sa ser escIaya del materialismo que obra
I'm eI hombra ft0s6dco,
"a duaIdad moral SO dosarrolla, adop
|4ando una .onducta para la vida privada, y
lotrs conducta para la vida poftica.
EI t6xlc0 sa esparce por el pueblo, y loca
hhado en VI indlyiduo, hace ezclamar q los
Inslvados ayentureros: Seamos practicosl
Yis moral viste dc duelo; va llorando
roa
Il La polrica moderna no es mas que una
|lafga lniqui1ad apoyada en- la sorpresa la
luerza brutal.
Ingaterra pGnica maestro De su seno
ssa.eron esOs lacayOs y aventureros que si
tkuiendo eemplO 81 aventajan en- groserfa.
II La yirtld en Chile fue admirable hasta
ltaato que fu6 un pueblo dedicado al desarrollo
sse sd nacioraHdad la manera griega.
Ia ouena fama dc nuestra hermana sufri6
fpueho tau lueg0 como 80 conyirtl6 en- conquis-
II fladora z Ia manera pGnica.
Pero no hay entrada de ramos que no ten
Hga stu cayarlo
Nj Y el caIyario DO Chile seran, si Dlos no 10
Hfmeeja, lss eautiyas provincial de Tacna y
IL rica
Ia AIsaeia IA Lorena destIlarGn sangre
#empre
Gibraltar Malta son in sonrojo eterno,
ssue madicen Ia planta del tirano.
La Dea del poryenr es la America; es la
sss.rella que abrIlanta "a esperanzas de la hu-
III Asnidad
poro Az a America anarquica turbulenta
vi eonquistadora, Sino a America del Derecho
sie Ia paz de la iusticia.
NJ Despp6s de- AZ dItimas grandeS iniquida-
Hes podtIcaa consumadas por los colosos, solo
faueda un dilema.
Il coneordia union, 8 .isucumbir
NJ Ill
" Aoiertas ain Ias herldas on el coraz6n de
SksPena' chorreando generosa sangre malaga
aes Fuplnas, sin coagularse todayfa "a de
FF4f range Irauswaal, toca hoy Ia patria de
pnsucio sn espantoso turno, en- esa serie de
MI ploslones iatIlcas con que Sc escribe ell epf-
$Rgo del siglo MN.
" Las prod giosas muralas que encierran
MI 8In, han side expugnadas, y los b&rbaros
III Occde1te han houado tanta magestad,
saandiosidad impotencla.
81 Ll io' deIalos laberintos de sus Gales Sc
s1o5ttoeh rumores de yenganza, aullidos de
80 imprecaciones de muerte
MI La Gale del Perp6tuo Reposo-Tchang nj
III slai-esta EN- perpetua abulici6n
#h resreso
VI =. Iu,i,ng-pu .2l, obligado decapitar prfn
~ oe' lm Peri', Celeste, condenara en- 81 dia
III III : ueea 1~eio De todos los sGbditos del Impe-
Ill luieraa cue os inyadon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-11

En- la explosion marieron On Official ca
torce HON bres del ej6rcito ingies, y cuatro In
dfgenas al servicio de este.
Entire los ingleses muertos bguran aris-
t6cratas que perten necfan al Regimiento de
Gordon Hight0nders
-Cada dia aumenta mas ell fffo en- la Colo
MIA del Cabo, habiendo aDteayer Da jado ell ter
m6n etro dez grades bsj jo cero
Han vuelto q tener IN rendo encuentro
las fuerzas in glesas del general K'iDtzinger 2
eI commando que acaudiils ell general Deer
French.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-11

indebIda sobre Ia su bstancia cerebral. Deja-
ron alberto ell agujero hecho por la trepana-
ci6n hasta que ell muchacho Sc euro de la pa
ralisis de la imbecilidad. aunque de vez en-
cuando tenfa algdn staque de epiIepsia
Despues de algdn tempo Sc le hizo una
segunda operaci6n, quitandole un espaco ma
yor de craneo, luego sc le rasp6 la parte hiper-
trofiada, Sc lie volvi6 colocar ell hueso en- su
stio Y Sc cosi6 Ia herida.
Los resultados han sido ma nlficos; ell mu-
chacho recobro repentinamente la salud no
ha vueto tener ataques de hipertroia nj de
imbeciiidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-11

duices drogas: la fabrication del papel,
carton, nEcflago, aceites comestibles lubri-
cantes, pinturas y otros muchos de gran con-
sumo todas parties.
La imitacion de gonna elestica Sc hace con
la sustancias extraidas del nafs: promote ser
Ia base de una indus-ria importantfsima, pues
que mezcladas por parties iguales con Ia gonna
natural, conserya en- esta sus buenas cualidad
des red uce coste mas del "A por 100.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-11

70 ID lmdseh oe TO, oran d1a noche paiO las
ooyedas del Tung ko kung, por la salvaci6n de
la patria.
Los extrap jeros han profanado la celesti Il
ciudad de Thien-tsn.
ifrofanos! temblat al mogol Matatfas
NO duermen como faqules, los que sufren
como pontinos.
No siempre Sc logra Ia paz de varsovia.
Lo que pudo, por error, Sc podra por
conviction.
El pueblo de Budha pasara por IN salto
de Sisara al Nirvana.
vendra dia en- one tartaros mongoIes,
la voz de Bonzo militar, Sc mnevan como ell
hnPacan.
Los doses Mahqdevas del Tibet infama.
ran las aimas en- accesos de furia guerrero
los millones de com batientes del Tibet
seran tembles como partos, inexorables como
almogavares.
cuando los estandartes negros, roios Y
amariIlos repasen las cordllleras de keng CHI,
adiestrados y formdables, los ladrones de Oc-
cidente cOrreran despavoridos como cartagi-
neses sus naves.
Los tGrtaros de Tomsk ToboIs pasaran
ell Katcha en- pasmosa mutitud.
Los grandes aulldos de los caminzos va
deando 81 Octra ell Ribania extremeceran la
TERRA.
Europa los comtemplara at6nita, seguidos
de los mogoles de Irkotod, empujados por el
Kemlin,
Los huesos profanados del Magdf claman
venganza desde ell fondo del Milo.
Las osamentas de las cavernas del Tcha-
rich rechinan tracatean.
Asesinos del Africa, temblad; que Ell mum
do asiatico vengara <la guerra del 6pics.
Tiranos del inverse, temblad; que ell
mupdo asiatico sera inexorable.
Temblad cuando corran veloces los rengf-
feros de la Siberia.
Temblad cuaudo perdidos desolados por
la mongoes beban las aguas del Onon tefidas
de sAngre.
Ladrones del Tieng Sing, incendiarlos des
piadados, ttranos del mundo, temblad los
caballeros amarillos de Apocalipsis mongol.
Sc acerea ell dia en- que nubes de broncea-
dos terribles chinos mongoes manchurs,
caballeros en- corceles manchados de tigre
leopardo ngadan las llanuras de Pstchli,
desapareZcan para siempre los <chaquetas ro-
ias2 de los muro5 de San-gay Hong-Kong.
iTiranos del mundol no olvideis que gran
des corrientes de odio conmueven una super
fcie de Ii millones de kil0metros desde Pekin
q San PetersbuPgo
Que las corrfentes del Amur unen q rnsos
chinos por Tarakai.
Que una poblaci6n de 450 millonea de al
mas ofendidas pide yepganza.
Ell Magdi sucumbe en- kartun, la terra
de Kartun Sc traga Gordon.
Y los vengadores de Gordon dieron una
cavada mas en- la sepultura de su grandeza.
Kruger ahonda la fosa, ell sepultnrero
avanza pausado solemne desde los Urales,
disfrazado de oso 1lanco
lQue espectaculo
Aouf podrfamos exclamaT, imitando la 81
mflicadencia de Fray Luis de Granada:
&LlamGos, respondfsteis; toque vues-
tras puertas no despertastes; os liable en- Ia
Haya, os mofasteisS
Tembad, salteadoles
Jaime PUG Vedarguer.
Guayaquil, de Julio de 1900.
() Ministerio tribunal de guerra
(2) Tribunal del crimen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-11
Guerra angIO-boer

.'fc'.o }ou que iavad6 la Colonia del
oy - & sa asoiando ncendiando todas las po-
oTea ua ho aceptan la rendici0n.
ila sac atacada en- las cercanfas de Ho-
" y uta .,a cllumna transvaalense, apoderan-
s to5j ejeIcito iDgi6s de so vsgones, 100 fusi
/ ''o 1"psu'as 80 Soldados de la repdbi-
~ ooers volaron con dinamita, cerca
sPruit, ell tren de Petersburg
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-29
COLLISION OF AN IMMIGRANT AND A
PASSENGER TRAIN.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DEAD
The Two Trains Come Together While
Running at Full Speed-The Immi-
grant Train Made Pile or Debris
Which Catches Fire-Those Not Kill
ed outright Burned To Death-Sone
on This Train Escapes s-Result OF Mis-
understanding OF Orders

Detroit. Mich. November 27.-One OF
the most disastrous wrecks in the his
tory Of the Wabash railroad. or any
other Michigan road. occurred at Sem
eca. Mich. a small way-station about
seventy miles southwest of Detroit, be-
tween and 7:30 o'clock tonight. Train
No. 13. an immigrant train. with two
engines, westbound. collided under o
full head of steam, with train No. 4,
east bound. about one mile from Seneca.
The result was that i've or six coaches
on the immigrant train were crushed
and its load of human freight sent into
eternity in moment, while one coach
parlor car, a dinner and Il baggage
car, was also telescoped and four dead
bodies have been taken from the ruins.
1t is rot known how many people
there were on the immigrant train, but
the death list will be anywhere from &C
to $50.
The people on that train were caught
like rats in a trap ard crushed. Then
the wreck caught fire and those who
were not instantly killed were slowly
roasted to death, and none OF the few
spectators WHO ndSClIy SdlneT6u IRON
the farm houses nearby were able tC
afford aid. The whole immigrant train
was soon consumed by the flames and
every person on that train. 1t is report.
ed now. was killed.
Farmers residing along the traci
rushed in on the blazing mass to res.
cue those whom they thought might bt
alive. The bodies hauled out of IL
wreck were taken 10 nearby farm
houses, which are filled with the dead
and q large number Of injured were
| taken to a hospital at Peru, Ind.
Along the track, long lines of burned
| bodies lie covered with blankets, pre-
| senting 4 gruesome sight.
| 1t may be possible that the exaC
| number of killed or who they are vii
| never be known. At present, it is i'm
possible to get anything resembling
| list of injured or dead from Seneca.
1t is said here that the accident We
| the result of the misunderstanding @
| orders. 1t is reported in Seneca tha
| No. should have waited at Senec
| station and that No. Is should hav
| taken the siding. This was not done
| Then the crash came. The net resul
is that one whole train. No. 13.
burned, the engines complete wrecks o.
| both trains and of No. the coach be
| tween the dinner and the baggage ca
is crushed into kindling wood.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-29
A HAND-TO-H AND FIGHT
Lieutenant VanSchaick's Desperate
Encounter with Fflipinos

Manila. November 25.-Second Lieu
tenant Louis J. VanSchaick. of the
Fourth infantry, while scouting with
few men of that regiment met $50 in
surgents who had attacked and sacked
the hamlet of Siaraca. near Cavite
Upon seeing the Filipinos, VanSchaick
ordered his men to charge them The
command was oheyed and VanSchaick
being mounted, reached the insurgents
sixty yards in advance of his men, He
killed three of them with his revolver
An insurgent fired his rifle point blank
at VanSchaick at four PAGES. but
missed. Lieutenant VanSchaick was
then knocked from his horse. He
jumped to his feet and engaged in a
hand-to-hand conflict with the enemy.
using the butt of his revolver. He sus-
tanned two severe wounds, one of which
nearly severed his wrist. At this point
the lieutenant'S meu arrived, rescued
him and put the insurgents to flight.
VanSchaick is in the military hospital
at Manila and is doing well. He has
already been recommended for a medal
Of honor for bravery in a previous en-
gagenent-
General Hughes. commander of the
department of the Visayas reports that
negotiations are about completed for
surrender of the inSurgent leader,
Samson, on Bohol island. This sur
render will doubtless end the revolt
against the American authority in
Bothol as Samson is acknowledged to
be the chief insurgent leader there.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-29
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS
Significant Utterances From the AR.
gentine Delegation

Mexico City, November 27.-At this
mornings session Of the Pan-American
congress, the Argentine delegation pre-
sented a lengthy report showing what
a view to carrying out the recommend
dation of the first conference held in
Washington eleven years ago. The re-
port is a comprehensive review of the
resources Of Argentine, the part which
attracted most attention being the
chapter dealing with arbitration. The
Argentine delegates declare themselves
in favor Of comparative and compulsory
arbitration for all questions, pending
and future. They make a yelled allu-
sion to South American controversies
when they say:
There are real difficulties menacing
conflicts pending, questions in a word
which refuse to be put out of sight and
those questions. the second Pan-Amer
ican conference must consider and
solve in lofty spirit of justice under
penalty of failing absolutely in one OF
the fundamental purposes of its exist
ence."
This declaration attracted great at
tention, inasmuch as Chile had stipu-
lated as q condition, sine qua non, for
participating in the conference that the
consideration of arbitration was to be
confined to future questions only and
that her delegates would withdraw
from the conference If any attempt
were made to give a different turn to
the discussion Of that subject
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-29
ATTEMPTED MURDER
Char:e Against Negro school Teacher
by Negro Woman

Macon. Ga. November 25.-A war
rant was sworn out today for Henry
Stevens. colored. chairman OF the
Twiggs county committee. charging
him with attempted murder OF q young,
colored woman named Csirtis. -
been a school teacher for several years
According to the woman's story he
took her to a deserted hut near
swamp Friday night. She complained
of feeling Ill and as she lay upon the
floor with her head covered with q
cloak he shot her. She became uncon-
scious but was aroused by flames, the
house having caught fire. She ran to
a window and called Stevens. He fred
two shots at her as she stood In the
light. She escaped through hole in.
the floor and lay in the swamp ali
night. She reported the facts when
discovered. Officers are In search OF
Stevens, but he has disappeared.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-29
THE NATION DIVORCE CASE
The husband or Carrie Nation Granted
a Divorce

Kansas City. November IA special
TO The Star from Medicine Lodge, KAN
sas. says:
David Nation was today granted 4
divorce from his wife. Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, the joint smasher.'' The court
exonerated Mrs. Nation from the charge
of cruelty to her husband and divided
the property The Medicine Lodge
home will go to Mr.. Nation and outly-
Ing property to his wife.
In reply TO questions of the court,
Mrs. Nation said that one reason she
fought the proceedings was that she
wished to continue to share the pension
money drawn by her husband.
Judge Gillet granted the divorce on
the ground of gross neglect Of duty.
When Mrs. Nation first started out
on her career of Joint smashing Z,
year ago, Mr.. Nation seemed to be in
sympathy with her ideas; but when she
spent all of her time away from home,
crusading or serving sentences in Jail
for destroying property. he went to the
home of his daughter in Indiana and
lived. He was Mrs. Nations second
husband and was nearly 40 years old.
The couple had lived together for MANY
years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-29
MIDDLE AGAINST CADET
Preparations for the West Poiut-Nava
Academy Foot Ball Game

Philadelphia, November 27.-Prepara-
tons for the army and navy foot ball
game on Franklin field on Saturday
which will be witnessed by President
Roosevelt, are rapidly nearing compile.
ton. Never before in the history of
foot ball in this city has there been
such a great demand for tickets. All
those who will see the game will be
guests of either the University Of Penn
sylvania, or of the academies, no
tickets being sold for the contest
Following out it's custom of the past
two years, the university rendered
Franklin field as neutral ground for
the contest. Pennsylvania bears the
entire expenses. The university re-
tains about 1000 tickets and the Anna
polls and West Point academies dis
tribute the remainder of the 23,0 cards
Of admission. The enormous demand
for tickets this year is due to the an
nouncement that the president will at
tend the game. The university authori-
ties say that applications for tickets
from Pennsylvania alone have been
fully 10000 above the seats at the dis
posal of the Athletic Association.
President Roosevelt will arrive here
Saturday morning accompanied by {,
number of other government officials.
The party will be escorted to the
grounds by army and navy officers.
During the first half of the contest t
the president will sit with the followers
of one of the academies and during
the ten minutes intermission between
the halves he will be escorted across
the field and will occupy a seat with
the sympath1zers of the other academy
for the remainder of the game. The
president will return to Washin gton
Immediately after the contest.
Invitations have been sent to the Har-
ward, Yale, Princeton, Columbia and
Cornell teams to witness the game,
and members of each team have signi-
fed their intention of being present.
Altogether the event is expected to
bring together the largest assembly
that has ever been seen at foot ball
game.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-29
SLIGHT INTEREST MANIFESTED
BY North Caroiiua Business Men In the
Charleston Exposition state Board
of Pharmacy InvestieatiDg "Oherry
Three Company.''
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh, N. c., November rs.

Raleigh, N. c.. November rs.
The state board of pharmacy met
here today. Sixteen applicants for Ii
cense were before it. The board is
composed of E. V. Zoeller, president,
F. w. Hancock. J. H. Bobbitt and Will
liam Simpson, secretary.
A Spanish cannon, At inch., captured
at Santiago. will be here in a few days.
to be placed in the state museum. 1t
was secured at request of your corre-
spondent, through the efforts of Con"
gresham Charles r. Thomas
T. H. Huger, the new superintendent
of this division of the SeabOard Air
Line. has arrived here. ]. M. Turner,
whom he succeers, will continue to live
here. The offices of the first division
will be moved from here to Richmond.
The postoffice department is investt-
eating the endless chain" scheme by
which the amos Owen Cherry Tres
Company" of Rutherford county, pro
poses to do business. The result will b.
awaited with interest.
The quartermaster general of the
state guard reports that there were
1879 officers and men in camp this year
all save Sat- Wrightsville. The
/ First regiment, including battery
had 713; the Second GIG, the Third So
One company of the Third, not included
! in the 582. was in camp at Littleton
The cost of transportation quite closely
appropriated $500.
Governor Aycock will probably go t.
the Charleston exposition about Janu
ary 21st. 1t is the purpose to have
regiment of the state guard there a
that time-a composite regiment. Be
sides this, a number of companies will
go to the exposition Independently.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-29
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
POLICE Captain SENTENCED


Albany. ~. Y. November 2.-rolice
Captain Thomas ]. Diamond. OF New
York. who was put on trial here on q
ty. was today found guilty Of the
charge OF neglect OF duty in having fail
ed to suppress disorderly houses In his
precinct
Captain Diamond was sentenced TO
pay 4 fine OF s.. 900 or to be imprisoned
one year in the Albany county peniten-
tiary. The fine was paid under pro-
test. Captain Diamond win appeal the
case.
The jury was out all night and took
twenty ballots. in the first OF which
there were eight votes for conviction
and four for acquittal. A decision was
reached at 2 o'clock a m.
In passing sentence Judge Herrick
spoke OF the fact that conviction meant
to the captain that after seventeen
years as an unusually yigilant and in
telligent officer he must now begin his
career in life anew. For the benefit or
police officers. and for the public as
well. the judge explained seeming
discrepancy between the punishment
OF Bissert. Captain Diamonds ward
man. who was recently convicted Of
accepting protection money from keep
ers OF disorderly houses and sentenced
TO five years and six months In state
prison and the comparatively mild SEN
tence imposed on the captain. that
while it had been supposed the latter
received a portion OF the money collect
ed by the wardman. no evidence In
support Of that supposition had been
adduced. The judge also spoke OF the
| fact that disorderly houses. by a large
| portiol OF our community are regarded
as cessary evils In large cities and
| that police officers wink at their con-
| tinuance and allow them to violate the
| law as long as they do not fiaunt their
violations Of the law before the pub
| lic."
Without expressing any opinion as
| to whether this tolerance OF this ella S
of houses is morally right CT wrong
| the court said: "It is something tha,
| is done probably by every police off,
] cial in every large city in the state. ard
[ that there is not police captain prob.
| ably in any precinct in the city of New
| York. or in the city of Albany for that
matter. that might not be convicted fol
| exactly the same crime that you hav,
| been convicted on"