davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-07

toda la saber
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legue la defniya.
REVULUCIONEs RE
SUICIDE primer ano de aegurado Po
de asegurados PAdAO 1DO
- su conao que lugar dus ,
aroy de frases ambiguas "0
nemios EFECTUE SECURE
dades especfoan Ofcnas
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PRivILEssos
asegurado residr cuaque dgc
ualquier ocupaci6n pagar prima extra ' 0l'"s
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la n1t m
Contnente americana
del
annual medic premio POLKA C
importe premo POLKA connuar gento
tempo sufcene para ]
premos yncdos Els de adVerr
vgo POLKA continue en- ySor nor % ns
largo sin CADUCAR e snesro
SEGURO
Compania fnereses devengado v
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Esto llama proceder equdad
FL REsTAURAR PoLIzAs ENTER AMFNTE ApoNns
pIevia cerufcacon acutatva de
6 neree deyengado. = F 'H"'aO"
CARLOS r. sToRER
Sperfntendeute
'""''as o'a''' Jesus Maria Lags
1ge."eo oe1er0eS y oatQ0eroS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-07
PRINEL- Gs0 .

aseguradO puede residir cualquer pare
Ocupacon prima extra.
conceden prina
vacon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-07
~o@ uzxz ToS - TO-
4ARARE Be- cU = = { . :
DEL DR. RODRIGUEZ CASTRO

Esta acredda preparation con esPe que
@ o que tornado modifca eaoo n
MAR al punto producer notable AIIVo en- la IiSlS que
MAD pIAN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-07

SECURES en- vIq0p
5 l.064.85O
40 .693, 405
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-01
EEL IDEAL LATINO

ceghn atenta circular que nos dirgen
huestros compshsros amigos don Eugenfo
BenfteI Casts1o. don CeciIfo Archaeological
Prteto ~ don Jose NJ. Sanromz -ArFaalldo Ro-
Sar-y don Juan Miota, de Csroiins, pronto
aparscerz en- aqdella poblaci6n IN nuevo Pc.
fi6dico que Ilevafa por tftuIo ell que encsbeza
estas lfneas que, apart4ndose de las luchas
pofticas, Sc dedicsra excIGsiyame1te In de-
fensa de los intereses de In razs latina.
Muy simpAtica nos parece Ii fiea desde
fueso conhamos en- Ia fntefgeucis e ent1
siasrno harto aeredftados de los fntes2dores,
ouienes cnentsn con Ell salfoso concurso de dis
tipgufdos escrisores resfdentes Ell paf<.
FL nuevo vocero ssrz dfgoo de los fieales
aue sustentA de las plumas qle 10 redactau-
Venga cuanto antes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-01
De LAS MARIAS
Un buen servicio prestado por la Poiicls
Insular de este pueblo

Ell Domingo 27 del corrienta Ie faeron 70
bados los senorss Gonzalez Bsrnard dc es.e
comercfo ocho sacos de cafe de una psrtl1a
mayor que tenfsn en- las afueras de la pooIa-
cf0n en- una casita, molino propfedao don III
nuel Moutafoo.
En- Ell momento que lego ell hecno como
clmiento del cabo de Poiicfa insuisr. conan
Costas, Sc puso 4 trabajar con ell guardia A oer-
to P4rdo Ell luues las siete De Ia mahan
hablan encont-ado tres sacos de los ocno. a
las dfsZ del mismo dia estaban aprenendlocs
los supuestos autores que hoy resuitan ser los
verdaderos-
Hoy martes las dos de Ia tarde hemos
vfsto entrar ests pobiacf6n. 81 ca6o senor
Costss = los policfas Albarto Pardo, Hfpolto
Padr6 con al resto del cafe robado.
Herece piacemes por su proceder ei caoo
citado. paes desde que tuvo conoeimlento oei
deito no descans6 mas, igualnente los guar
dias citados.
cuantas refaxiones Sc presta esta ac-
cioo. Mientras hay pOlicfas por esos nun
dos de Dios ocupsndose de politiea y oelanoo o
campar libremense 4 hombres que deoieran
e,tar en- una penite nciaria este, hace sstrac-
ci6n compIeta de la poifEfca, Ia mira con inol-
fereBcfs atento solo IL manera d porsarse
los hom bres que mi .itsn 81 anbos Partl1os,
para lnego poderIos iaz1ar con coIoclmle ntos
de causas, sProvechsr cuant2s oPortnnlda-
des se lie PresanLzn parz estIrpar al Viclo
eaptarse ell aprecfo coIsidsracioa de los hom-
bres hoarsdGs.
Nuestro apIauso 81 cabo Costa los dig
gusrdias Padr6 y Pardo que tan digua
mente Ie secundarony adelante.
Corresponsal.
Octubre 29 de ,9O1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-01
/ = l. / A

E1 cssi soda Ia penfnsuIs itsl'sna han ecu
rrido iatarses terrenotos que causan infnfdad
de desgracfas sfeLbran ei psnfco.
Muchos edilcios b an c1ido por s. Ease en-
Roma, Geneva Milan, registrandose sIgunos
muertos.
variss aIdess del Mrasenado, desapare-
cieron en- Is eaEAstrofe.
E anaroufs Quintavslli, acusado de COM
plfcidad con Bresci eI asesinato del rey
Cnberto, es sentenciado & cadena perpesua.
Cumplira la Pena en- Ell presidio lie la isa de
E ba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-01
En- ell Afghanistan

Sc ha declsrado una guerra civil en- ei
Afghsnissan.
Contfenden ell nuevc Emir Famit Ollsn y
hermanc A Abdur Rabrusn- Este Sc cree con
derechos ri trono por IL muerte de sn padre
Russia asegura su nentralidad en- ell con-
dicro. msnos que Icgiaterra svanee por In
frontera de Ia India, cuyo case Rusia fnvs-
dirk ell Afghanistan por 81 oeste, ocupsndo
Hsrat.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-01
FL Canal de Nicaragua

Las lltimas noticIss cableErsfcss nos in
foruan de que "a gauando terrena en- n onf-
MON Ell proy ecto de compra del canal de Mica
ragus-
E sbandono del Canal de Panaus debs
dsrss por SECURE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-01
Saivio Mutton.
C0ngresO pan-amerICano

Il presidente Castro injurs gravemente
Colon bia en- Ia contestacf6n que d aI mensaga
que lie dirigiers eI Congrsso pan -anereauo
para que aceptara IN arbisrsis en litigfo
con Co ON bis
E reprssentsnte colon biauo prosest6 con
energfa de- las expresfones de Castro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-01
Manifestation poIitica

GusyanIIIs, 30 de Octutre. de s01-
Sr. Director de La DEAocRAcIA.
Csguas-
Muy sehor mfo:
En- las 6itinas eIecciones df mi voto al
partido Tepubllcano de este pueblo; pero no
con vihfeudome continu8r hscienno poIftica
ror causas que me reserve, me retro de dicho
partfdo declarSndome inde per iiente-
Encarecieudole de publicdad las presen-
tes Ifneas, Anticfpole las gracias me suscribo
de usted alto. amigo = $ q. b. $. N.
Lorenzo Casaigne.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-01
La anexion de Cuba

10 eesan los t-absios eneamEnados ! "a
anexf6n de Cuba -tados q Unfdcs
Han cfrcul2do varfss hoj4s sueItss con ell
pseud6nino clos amigos de Cubas, en- que sc
caIidca de malos patriotss 4 los que inpugnan
Ia revoInci6n-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-01
Para Turqufa

Una eseuadra naval francesa ha salfdo Ca
Turaufs.
Llevs iDstruccfones reservadss pero Sc
sabe CUE obifgsra al Sutzn que aeeeda las
exfgencias de Francia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-01
PONCE
NOTICIAS DIRECTAS

El jueves medic ola escandaltzaba entire
IN grupo que refa, I'D borTacho cafdo frente
Ia PIAZZA del mercado.
E espectacaio duro mas de una hora.
HaiHgresado el partido federal don Sc
vero Rive.
Procede de las flas repubiicanas
La DEAoCRAcIA Sc vende en- Ia Tabaque-
rfa de don Vicente Solsero, frente al Parque de
Bombas.
EI microbes no pudo ceIebrar session ell
ei Aguntamiento por fslta de cdctas.
Recuerdese que cacus, en- fDges de los in
dios americanos. auiere decir quorum
Don Lorenzo Vega, que hrm6 81 adhesion
al partido repubiicano rehuyendo los atrope-
Hos de aver. Sc rattdca hoy en- sus sentimien-
tos federaIes
E microbes eonclu56 81 juieio oral de la
causa que sc sigue, por robo cuadrIiIs, &
Ramon Fugurol. Juan Garcia Oropess Juan
de esd ; Ortiz Fructuoso Vidal.
Este hltimo fue puesto en- libartad por es-
lar ezento de delito. quedando ell juicfo con-
eIuso para seokencs por 10 que toca los de-
mas procesacos.
<Ei Louvres ha recfbtdo la psia de Italia
mas ina que sc conoce.
Los ciientes que deseen obt<ner sombre-
ros I10TicAoos con oicna paJs, oe0en apresu-
rarse, pues los pedidos aumeItan ~ ys oueda
poca ezisteneia de ess materfa prina.
Los domingos dias feriados sc abrirau
las odcinas de correo en- las horas de la ma
hana.
E microbes iDgres6 gu el hospital ell lndi-
viiuo Tomas Martinez, herido de una pedra-
da qae recibi0-
La enfermedad CUE viene pa iecendo hace
meses la dissfnEnida sefosita Maria Villaron-
ga. IA tornado mayor carscter de gravedad, 10 |
que lamentamos profundamerte.
Fs.f1s Lezndr7 hirf6 Ell microbes por la |
noche Faussino Rios
Este fue eonducido a. hospital.
Los trabcjos del tranvfs eiectrfco Sc redu- |
cen hssta hoy al armaz6n del pnente sobre Ell /
RE portugues.
4 e.e paso essarsmos a'gdn tienpo mas
sin trsnvfa.
Ell iaeves amanecf6 iIovIendo. en- sodo ell
dfa Ell sol no Sc dign6 Iueir 81 rubicunda faz.
Cuarenta taRtos compatriotas de los que
emigraron para Cuba han rsgresado en- ell va
por <Marfs Herrers1.
Don Carlos Martinez abandon. las huestes
re ePunIfcanss vIene enSrosar las fias del
partfdo federal.
Hoy Ia sastreri3 de moda en- esta efudsd es |
Et Aoritor. que tantos amos lievs de existencis. |
Ponce es quizas Ia ciudad puertorrfq1eta
ionde con mas eieganciA vists Ia tuventQd, 10 |
;asl pruebs Ia existencia aqGf de bueoas sas-
rerfas-
con decir que FL Noudtor marcia q la
.a6e7as estS dicho sodo. Teias de todas ella
rs, nnAs mediaoas. para todos los gustos: |
,reclos sumamenTe modico., por so6re esas |
Tentaias. Ia lara del maestro Suarez. eus es
mo de los uejores eortadores que han venido
II pals.
Con tales condolences sqaien 40 Sc haes |
'ar.oa autAno De E. SovAroRs p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-01
LAS AGUAS MINERALES DE ARROYO
Curan aieooones hepetcaa esoroosa hepcas


coaqu hecha
expedido dctamen
CERTIFICO: dada de
dos curstvos Ia
verdad de dy
NIrla Ube
DOCTOR JOSE DsIS54->
del
8 duce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-01
Hambre en- Russia

Ea kusfa ei hamDre estk produefendo In
uerte de centenares de famiIfas
La Prensa del pals relata escenas horroro-
sas.
Janas sc hath yisto allf una situaci6n
iguai.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26

my was prepared to hear of the Sec
ond death in the Mayo family, which
followed within the year. When my
brothers had to pass the cemetery
after dark they were always hidden
to walk with their pockets turned in
side out, for no 'haSnt' can touch a
person so protected.
"Mammys beliefs made me pass one
night of terror which l recall wildly.
'One of our distant kinsmen had died.
and was to be buried in the family
burying ground on my fathers planta-
uon. BY some accident the funeral
was delayed day, and the grave, al
ready dug, remained open all night.
Nanny told me it would call till IL
was filled, and all night | seemed to
hear that open grave calling. One OF
the field hands died the next day and
Nanny declared the call had been an
swered. To have expressed a doubt Of
any of her beliefs would have been to
appear in her eyes not 'hard'-feeble-
minded. in fact.
of her darker superstitions ! knew
little, but / heard it whispered that
she had the power with cards, and
could read the future.
Nanny had a soma bright, or
light-colored. scamp-who was the ap-
pie of her eye. TThen he married a
freckled' quadroon girl In the village
Nanny declared that the wench had
bewitched him.
That Lucindy's trash she said
She taken some John Conkly'-John
Conkly being a magic herb I have new
er been able to identify-'and put II
in cologne and sprinkled her handker
chief with it. ! know she shaken II
at my Lucius, and that's how she got
him.
And when Lucindy proved faithless
few months later Nanny was un-
feignedly thankful.
Popular songs were an abomination
to nanny. She sang nothing but
hymns, and one curious chant, which
ran:
White and bay, black and gray,
All the four pretty horses,
You shall have coach and four,
And. ride to see your neighbors.
1t was the nearest approach to a
lullaby she permitted herself, and many
a child she rocked to sleep with it,"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26

willing to believe that your increasing
size is an equivalent to increasing
health and strength, especially as your
wife emphatically takes this view, and
regards your augmenting portllness
with approval" Is she sincere? Or
is her approval part OF the dissimula-
ton from which women are not yet
freed? Does the fondest wife. when the
husbands broad back is turned, some
times drop a tear Of aesthetic regret
because it is so broad? How much is
added to personal dignity by physical
bulk is question on which we should
like to take the opinion of middle
classes. Can a thin man rule his house
hold with the moral weight of a stout
man? Sir Henry Thompson does not
go into that, but he says that not one
stout man in fifty lives to good old
age. "rhe typical man of eighty or
ninety years, still retaining respect
able amout of energy of body and mind,
is lean and spare, and lives on slender
rations." 1t does not follow that he
must have a hungry look, and be con-
spirator, like Cassius. Very thought-
fully Sir Henry has put his portrait In
this volume, and an instructive picture
it is Of spare and dignified body, and
an alert but not dangerous brain. Fat
misgiving. If only they had taken to
SLENDER rations" in time. they might
have had not only the prospect of hv-
ing as long as Sir Henry Thompson,
but also of escaping those confounded
ailments which "portliness" is heir to.
Sir Henry Thompson is not a vegeta-
rian. and he banters the vegetarians on
their partiality for eggs and milk. But
he maintains that three-fourths OF our
food should be vegetable. Such die
tary must increase the zest for food,
especially by expelling from club and
restaurant the penetrating odors OF
meat cookery" II abolishes the terri
Bile ennui of beef and mutton, and in
sures Fighter and more active BRAIN
This Is so revolutionary that some peo-
ple may suspect a likness between Sir
Henry Thompson and Cassius after all.
There is as undoubted fascination In Sir
Henry's portrait of the light feeder
whose palate Is sensitive to mild I'M
pressions." After the meal Is over
his wit is fresher. his temper more
cheerful" and he does not snore In the
armchair. Dyspepsia is unknown to
him, for he eats slowly remember Mr..
C;ladstone's habit of biting every piece
of meat thirty-two times), and he never
drinks till the meal Is ended. And
what are the Slender rations"? Eggs
or fish for breakfast, a little tender
meat or fowl for luncheon, soup. game
and vegetables for dinner, with farinace-
Gus pudding. and soup and dry toast at
bedtime.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26
BREATHING COMPRESSED AIR.
Entering the Lock of the East BOs-
ton Submarine Tunnel.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
We were in the tunnel, about fifty
feet below ground, but still on dry land
and in the, ordinary atmosphere. 1t
arched above us exactly like the sub
way. All over the bottom of it were
rickety little car tracks, to carry out
the earth which is still being eNca-
waited, and just beyond us the tunnel
was partitioned off-bricked up with a
solid wafl-through which, however,
ran a hollow cylinder about as big
and as long as the boiler of a loco
motive, and through that tube we were
to go.
Ever been under compressed air be-
fore?" asked my guide.
mo"
Heart ever been seriously affected? ?"
I called to mind an ethereal lyric
dedicated when / was even younger
than ! am now, but answered NO"
With this assurance we entered the
cylinder with a few cars for company
the little steel door closed behind us
with hollow ibang-which made me
feel like a rat in trap-and then
came a deafening roaring and Kissing
as the valve from the under water part
of the tunnel rushed through the pipes
into our small compartment to make
our atmosphere pressure equal to its
own.
Keep swallowing" shouted my
guide, with his mouth close to my ear.
SO l kept swallowing. Hold your nose
and blow!" i held my nose and blew
out my cheeks, so Us to force the air
into those tiny canals that lead from
the throat TO the inner side of ones
eardrums, and thus equalize the pres
sure on them. And along with the roar
ing of the air came many strange new
roarings and singings In my head as
the pessure went up and up and the
air grew warmer and heavier. like the
atmosphere in a hothouse. and more
dificult to breathe. Finally the roar
ing ceased, the door at the opposite end
of our tube, which but a moment ago
could not have been forced open by any
twenty men, now swung easily back,
and we stepped out into an atmos-
nbere which, could II have burst
through the door upon US, instead Of
coming to US gradually through suita-
ble small valves, would have blown
ms bodily out Of the tube and into the
next world, like 50 many crimson and
yellow autumn leaves.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26

ish as II is harmful. The true cough
medicine is the one that cures the con-
gested membranes, and thus stops the
discharge, when the cough ceases of it's
own accord.
The cough medicine that has been
found always reliable to remove the
cause and thus stop the cough is Pc
runa.
1t contains no opium or narcotic of
any kind, and is a sure cure for all
kinds of cough. Peruna operates
directly to heal the congested or in
famed mucous membrane of the air
passages and lungs.
A tablespoonful before each meal and
at bedtime win cure a winter cough
permanently and quickly Two ounces
Of rock candy added to one bottle Of
Peruna and taken as above is the best
treatment in existence for a common
cough, the cough of consumption and
chronic bronchitis, according to the tes-
timony Of the thousands of patients
scattered all over the length and
breadth Of the United States.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,O.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26

Mrs. Colonel E. ]. Gresham. Treas
urer Daughters of the Confederacy,
President the Herndon Village I'M
provement Society, writes from Hern-
don, Va:
~ cannot speak too highly of the
value of Pcruna. l believe that
owe my life to it's wonderful merits.
1 suffered with catarrh of the head
and lungs i'm it's worst form until
the doctor fairly gave me mp and
despaired of ever getting well
again.
II noticed your advertisements
and the splendid testimonials given
by people who had been cured by
Peruna, and determined 10 try a
hottie. felt but little better, hut
used second, and then third,
and kept ON improving slowly.
"It took six bottles to cure me,
but they were worth "a kings ran
som to nae. talk PerUna to all my
friends and am IA true believer i'm
its WORTH
MRS. COL. y. j. GRESHAM.
To stop a cough in any other way
than to check the secretions is as fool
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26
TO CONTROL SEWER PIPE.
Manufacturers Combine to Regulate
Prices.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 25.-The manu-
facturers OF sewer pipe have within the
past week perfected an arrangement
which will place the entire trade of
the United States in the hands of a
set of dealers who will be recognized as
manufacturers agencies and will sell
their stock on the commission plan.
These angencies are to be established
in New England, New York, Pennsyl-
Vania, Ohio and throughout the West
in selected districts The price list is to
be uniform all over the country and
will be regulated by the manufacturers
who have formed a general association,
and will hold meetings at regular in
tervals. The first meeting for the selec-
tion of the agencies and to settle on
prices is to be held in January All
the plants of the country, except the
Anderson at st. Mary's, Pennsylvania
and the Freeman at Irondale, o., are
in the agreement.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26

From Pearson's Magazine.

Among natural formations which
have attracted general attention be-
cause Of their beauty snow. srystals
win repay a close examination, and no.
where are they TO be seen In more per-
feet and varied form than in the En-
gadine, where they are popularity
known as ice-howers.
They bud. n / may so express Il,
with the first sharp breath OF frost,
casting their fragile tendrils into a
hundred delicate forms wherever sus-
picion Of humidity can be transformed
into a glittering Jewel.
The first effect OF frost everywhere is
IN the form Of an ice-flower, 80 that
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26
CUBANS BANQUET NAVAL MEN.
a Regular Love Feast of Veterans
of the Cuban-Spanish War.

Oh tHc OuDHh-cpH war;
Havana, Dec. 25.-A banquet was
given to the officers of the United
States fleet to-day by the Cuban vet
erans. 1t was a grand demonstration
of gratitude on the part of the Cubans
toward the American navy. Gen. Car
los Garcia presided. Gov. Gen. Wood,
in proposing a toast to the future re-
public, said that when the fleet came
again it would find stable government
in Cuba.
Rear Admiral Higginson thanked the
Cubans for their grand outpouring of
hospitality, and said the presence of
the fleet had no special significance and
certainly no political one. 1t was a
source of satisfaction to him, he said,
that the navy had been an important
factor in bringing about peace in the
island.
Capt. McCalla paid a high tribute to
Gen. Garcia, who had co-opersted with
him at Santiago, and to the Cubans for
their courage and fortitude during the
war,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26
FATAL FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Child Burned to Death and Parents
Perhaps Fatally Burned.

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-One child was
burned to death, its parents were Sc
riously injured and two other young
children were slightly injured in a fire
at the home of James H. Conelly, on
Wyatusing avenue, tonight. After the
flames had been extinguished the
charred body of Mary Connolly, years
old, was found in a second story room.
1t is not vet known whether the
parents will recover from their in
iurieS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26

Macon, Ca, Dec. 25.-Chrlstmas Day
was hilariously spent here. but no cas-
ulaties occurred Plain drunk or carry
ing concealed weapons show the worst
crimes recorded at Police Court.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26

Crcpsey Case Likely to Continue a
Mystery.

Elizabeth City, N. c.. Dec. 25.-There
are no new developments in the case of
the mysterious disappearance of Nellie
Cropsey The river bed will be
searched tomorrow with the aid of a
submarine electric searchlight brought
here. A message received to-day from
Goldsboro, N C., denies the report that
the missing girl is in that city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26
COL. GEORGE NJ. TAYLOR DEAD.

Travelling Passenger Man for b. and
o. Dies From Blood Poisoning.
Vincennes, Ind, Dec. 25.-Col. George
M. Taylor, travelling passenger agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern Railroad, is dead at his home in
this city, from blood poisoning follow
ing a slight surgical operation. Col.
Taylor was a st. Louis man. He will
be buried in Baltimore, his boyhood
home.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26
PLANS OF CECIL RHODES.
Will Not Maintain Permanent Resi-
dence at DaIham Hall.

London. Dec. 26.-According to a
dispatch from Cairo to the Daily Tele-
graph says Cecil Rhodes does not con-
template a permanent residence at
Dalham Hall, nor the establishment of
racing stables. Mr. Rhodes, it is said,
purchased the estate so that he might
have an agreeable residence on his oc-
casional visits to England.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26
chinese Laundryman Murdered.

West Superior, Wis, Dec. 25.-Charley
YIN, a Chinese laundryman, was muir
dered in his place of business some
time last night The Chinaman was
found lying in a pool of blood in the
rear of his laundry with piece of gas
pine beside him. He died soon after.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26
MUST VACATE THEIR CLAIMS.
WOuId-Be Miners barred From In
dian AIIOtments.

Guthrie. Okla, Dec 25.-United
States Indian Agent Randlett of the
Kiowa and Comanche tribes is sending
out notice to all persons who have
staked mining claims in Indian allot-
ments. that they must vacate at once
or they will be elected from Fort Sill.
The action is based upon the opinion
of the Attorney General, approved by
Secretary Hitchcock and sent to the
agent under recent date, prohibiting
miners from filing on Indian allot-
ments.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26

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The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-26
AGED travelling Man Dead,

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 25.-DeWiti
c. House, one of the oldest and bes
known travelling men I'm the United
States. died to-day at his home in thi:
city, aged "a years.