davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07
V|AJEROS DE PONCE
al Sr. Lopez Landr0n
I'm ObsequiO vaIiOsO

Esta tarde llegaron a Caguas nues
tros baenos amigos de Ponce don Fa-
briciano Antonsanti, don Carlos Paoheoo.
don Jose Omedes don Ventura Lebron
Hacen todos ell Wage expresamente pa
ra traer IN msgnffeo baston que los
federales de la Playa ofreoen, por con-
ducto del sef1or Mufloz Rivera, al senor
Lopez Landron, que llevo la defensa en-
los successes del IA de Setiembr
El baston, que resulta una verdadera
joya artfstica, es de concha, con puf1o y
regaton de orc cincelado. En- ell puflo apa-
recen variss inscripeiones alusivas al pro
ceso. Guardase en- IN bellfsimo ettuohe
de cedro, con una sgsrradera de plata en-
la cual hay una dedioatoria al jurisoonsulto
puertorriqueflo. I'll conjunto es admirable
por la sencillez, la eiegancia ell buen
gusto de sus articles en- ebanisterfa or
febrerfa.
FL sefior Mufoz Rivera ira pronto 4
San Juan y llevala personalmente esa
prueba de afecto q su defensor, en- nombre
de los federaies de la Playa, llevandole
tsmbien dos pequeflos albums en- que igu
ran, damas y caballeros, cuantos han con
tribuido la colecta popular cor que sc
eosteo este obietode arte.
Ma DEMOCRAC CIA siente una gran ga
tisfaccion saIudando los se6ores Omedes,
Lebron, Pachsco y Antonsanti. al estre
char Ia mano de esos patriotas entusias
tas, psrecepos estrechar la de aquellos que
les envfan: las de los que piensan sien
ten como nosotros an la playa virfl que
produce tantos corazones enteros
I nos rlaoe ahora referirnos ot'a
prueba de adhesion que Ponce nos diera
hace pocos dIas, ofreciendo al jefe de
nlestro partido IN album de aluminio, con
los aombres de lnnumerables amigos co
rreligionarios. Trajo ell album ell inteli
gente obrero don Nioomedes Robert, que
vino PIE, exclusivamente para ser con
ductor del regalo.
Todo cato nos dice como palpita en-
Ponce la idea federal, que encarna ell sem
timiento de la patria,y como Sc identi foan n
con nosotros los que asistfan d nuestras
luchss de hace cinco sflos, alentandonos
ga ell csfuerzo en- ell sacrifcio.
Salud tan bizarros companerosl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07

tan pocos los republieanos que tengan
bienes 6 que pagan mayor cantidad de
contribution que POGO daflo iDjusticia
pudiera hac6rseles por los tasadores fede-
rsles sun si desearan oprimires.
Por ell eontrsrio estamos copfrontados
con ell elemento irresponsible con 81 arma
de la autoridad en- su mano. Es al deber
del Gobernador nombrar una mayorfs de
federales para este trabsjo, 10 cual oreemos
hara. Entonces ell traoajo del B oard de
Revista y ell Consejo Ejecutivo en- case de
preferencia polftioa pudiera sjustar igua-
lar la valuacion.2
De acuerdo CON esas consideraciones
del colegs, espersmos que ell Gobernador
pongs toda su atenci6n en- ell nombramien-
to de esos tasadores; que recaigan en- per
sonas no solo peritss, sino honradas, que
vayan cumplir IN deber, no haoer un
negocio; que atendiendo .tambien d las
pasiones polfticas, que nuestros adverse
rios saben explotar las mil maravillas,
sean nombrsdos esos tasadores por igual
entire ambos psrtidos.
De 10 oontrario, ell 6iU Hollander no
solo constituirfa la ruina de nuestros pro
pietsrios; sino que serfa la pledra de toque
para la exaltacion de las pasiones polfticas
nm tantO amortigu adas hoy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07
I" IRIS DE PAZ .

Antes de aver celebr6 elecoiones ge-
nerales la respectable logia Iris de poz, que
trabeja en- los wales de Arroyo. hacienda
Sc los nombramientos que se expresan:
Venerable maestro, don Francisco vi
rells Uribe; primer vigilante, don Juan P.
Giordaui; segundo, don Guillermo Maria
Cordisk; diputado ante Ia gran logia sobe
rsnas don Vicente BeltrAn; seoretario, don
Miguel A. Rivera; suplete don Luis E
B6ssolo; orador, don Enrique Hu5 k; idem
adjunto. don jose r. Nieves tesorero,
don Federico Z. Virella; limosnero. don
Agustin Valentino; maestro de oeremoniss
dom Marcos Basora; primer diacono ex
perto, don Domingo @. Rivera; segundo,
donsN aleriano Virella Uribe; guarda tenn
plo lnterior, don Pedro Virella Tribe:
eoonomo y gusrda temple externo, don
K. Arturo Sanchez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07
NesgrOtScN

Soy de aquellos que llevan en- ell alma
de antiques heroes Ia armadura recia,
que marchan al cOmbate, con la calma
de los eStoicOs h1jOs de Ia Grecia.
Soy de aquellos quevagan por ell mundo
como tristes y errantes sOnadores,
llevando entire mis- brazOs, mOribundo.
el palidO ideal de mis- amores.
Alma infeliz para Ell dolor nacida,
el rudO ataque la traicion prefiere
nj ell hOmbre con sus odios me intimida.
nj la mujer con su desden me here
Mi pensamiento como ell ave andina
SO burla de las negras tempestades,
y paSa pOr ell mundo de la inquina
como Cristo pasaba ell Tiberiades
81 el odio y la TRACTION de su guarida
salem herirme con artera sana,
mi cOraz0n, al recibir la herida,
salta como ell jagusr en- la montana.
GolOndrinas de amor mis- ilusiones
SO alejan cuandO ven mi desventura,
Y brOtan de mi pecho las canciones
cuando el alma destila su amargura
Yo soy, mi bien, ell combatiente rudo
que lleva un ideal en- la cabeza,
un Ideal que realiZar no pudO,
que vio hundirse en- ell mar de La tristeza.
YO soy, mi bien, ell sonador de amores
d Veces melancOlicO Y sOmbrio
81 me quieres- asi, con mis- dolores.
ven mis- braZOs prOntO, suenO milo.
Mariana AbrKI.
Febrero 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07
Ell GOBERNADOR ALLEN
a. WASHINGTON

Sc nos informa-y damos la noticia
con grandes reservas-que Mr.. Allen, go
bernador Civil, ha sslido hacia Washing
ton y que tomsra todo ell curso del Pot0
mac para desembarcar en- aq aella capital,
volviendo enseguida Puerto Rico. De
modo que permanecera ausente ONCE DIAs
y estara de regreso ell II del actual.
LA noticia es tan impoitante tan
extraffa, que la antioipamos al phblico sin
responder de su exactitud, aunque trae IN
buen orfgen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07

La Correspondence, modelo put,
de los que son Ii6res oeasa0ores porque M
pie,sson en- nd, tuvo y tiene disoi puIor
cause causa la region nativs mas dsso
que todos los papeles que ayudan a Is sb
sorci6n y d la tiranfa.
Sc necesit6 ell prestigio immense ds
partido federal y la inoanssble labor d,
sus 6rganos, para que no prosperasen d
mercantilismo sobre ell ideal ell negocjo
sobre la oonoiencia. En- las columnmds
ese diario hemos visto en- mil ocasions,,
de los labios de sus redactores hemu
dido mil veces, que la hoja Sc fund6 :
subsiste como especuIaci6n industrial
Sea enhorsbuens; pero no Sc preteudi
la gloria y Ell Iucro, va que ell lucro solo
parece bastsr. No Sc qulere un infujo Qu
resultarfa malsano y que traerfa Ia De.
aparicion de los caraoteres, aquf donds
mas que en- ningdn pueblo, haoen fsIh
para resistir al desplszamiento que na
amensza.
No odiamos nj malqueremos Ia
Correspondence. Antes bien gra amos 4
eu editor propietario afeotos que quizA no
snpo medir. Lo que odiamos mslquer
mos es Ell sIsTEMA que adopto siemprp. Fl
dfa en que 10 modifique tendra nuestrn
anlaua0s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07
LO DE BENEF|CENC|A

S guen dando iuego los sscAndalos de
Beneffcsneid.
Todsvfa se oman declaraciones d los
vecinos de Santurce.
Pero sc dioe que continds en- su pues
to ell regente del hospioio.
Esto ha producido en- ell barrio IN ge-
neral descontento.
Hay quienes sospechan que la Corte
de D,strito condenark los verdugos de
los nifos; mas surgira un indulto que ha
bra de esoarneoer la aocion feparadora de
la ley.
AHA versmos 81 hay gentes capaces
de taLta meDgua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07
Al HAWAII
H0RR0RES De LA EMiG RAcION
So reproduce la esclavitud

Mahana, viernes, publicara LA De
hoCRACIA an srtfculo de- extraordinaria
sensaoi6n. traduoido del Zoening Jaur7sal
de Nsw York, y oomentado COZ los tonos
que merece.
El Dtorio de Puerto Rtco 90 opuso
la emigration TIEMPo. NJ se le escuch0.
Sc desoyeron sus advertencias, hoy re-
sulta un espsctAculo horrible una verda-
dera esclavitud para los pobres emigrantes
puertorriquefios.
Dios no quiere salyar nuestra patria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07
MAN ATI

En- virtud de los humanitarios servi-
clos del medico titular don Juan Garri
ga, hoy los enfermos pobres Sc encuen-
tran asilados en- un local que reune con-
diciones higienicas. Tambien Sc propo-
ne recabar dicho m6dico del ayunta
miento la adquisicion de diez camas de
hierro para los asilados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07

Han sido separados del cuerpo de la
policfa insular los sargentos de primera
olase jose V. Berries, Joaquin Meroado
y Msrcelino Rios, aloaides de carcel de
San Juan Ponce ell primero ell Il timo.
Tambien sc sepsro al sargento de
segunda Rcsendo Miro, de La caroel de
Humacao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07
DONA NICOLASA HERNANDEZ

Ha muerto repentinsmente en- Lares
una virtuosa DANA la sefora dofia Nico
lasa Hernandez, madre .amantfsima de
nuestro distinguido amigo don Jose Con
zalex, alcslde del Pepino.
Lamentamos Ell premature aconteci-
miento nos asociamos las justas tribu-
lacioDes de ls famiia apenada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07
Ell LCDO. BERNARD|NI

En la tarde de aver nos dispens6 una
vista nuestro, querido amigo don Tomas
Bernardini de la Huerta.
El sefior Bernardini trae In defen-
IN en- algunos processes ante la Corte de
Diatrito que aotua On esta ciudad.
Deseamos muchos triunfos profesio
males al distipguido correligionario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07

I'll Consejo eiecutivo volvera 4 con
gregarse cuando 10 disponga ell presidente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07

Ha salido para Aguadilla el senor To
rregrosa, que estnvo enfermo en- esta ciu
dad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07

De & conocer sus recibos del Cora.
en- 500, en- 1000 y en- 1901.
Y vera todo ell mundo que su oiro,l.
ci6n ha bal d la mitad memo, 4.
La mitad.
No podfa suceder otra oosa.
La Correspondence, acaso de IN m,
do inconsciente pensarlo ssf
ha oontribuido b desmoralixsr las ida,
en- ell pals.
Haoiendo alarde de una elastioa,,
acomod aticis; ridiouliz sndo veces eI n,
triotismo; adoptando Ell sistema del NJ
que neds cdtienta y del dr6oI que da nd
sone6ra, creo entre las masss ignorsnts
IN concepto falso del honor y del deber
contribuyo que muohos oonsideraseu i
otto negar la pstria, desde IN camn,
cualquiera, su esfuerxo en- la luoha.
Coloc&ndose hoy en- la lfnes ro,
msfisns en- la lfnea negrs, como 81 a.
fuese 10 mas natural y 10 mas digno. pudo
determinar la serie de desvergu ,p,,
continues que consiste en- pasar de los e
derales & los republioanos de los repn
blicanos los federales.
Y ESQ, que no pas6 antes,
nj paea en- niDgun partido
de las naciones distantes,
consiste en- ell socorrido
sistema de los cudClrantes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07

AMEMAZA
Los 6oers amenaxan con atacar q Lo-
renxo Marquee
AUXlLloS
Portugal, vista la tendenoia de los
sud sfricsnos, pidi6 obtuvo auxilios
de 1pglaterra.
PRI8lOMERO
Ha caido prisiopero el general ,Acos-
tn, jefe de In revolucion venezolana.
ASCENDlD0
El cspitan Wood estG ascendido
brigadier. El presidente 'utiliza para ess
gracis las nuevas leyes.
Pasa sobre quinientos siete ofciales
dc mayor ostegorfa en- el escalafon, que sc
muestfa an celosos de In fortuna de su com.
psfiero.
El mayor Smiles hs sido elevado la
categorfa de tenierte general.
n EDUARDO WI
La reina Victoria bs dejado casi toda
IN fortuna d Eduardo VII, heredero del
trono.
BUDET
Aver Sc reuui6 ell Cousejo ejecutivo.
Nadal, de MsysgiieE, pidio Sc nombrase d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07
Lie Z EMCIA

Matienxo Cintron obtuvo licencia pa
ra ausentsrse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07

don Antonio Budet jefe de teegrafos en-
aquella oiudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07
BlyDE:T

Aver Sc reuui6 el Cousejo ejecutivo.
NAdal, de MsysgiieE, pidio Sc nombrase
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-07

La reina Vietoris hs dejado casi todi
IN fortuna Eduardo VII, heredero de
trono.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-05
The Privilege Tax.

The privilege tax receipts this year
show that more guano was washed
into the sea by the May freshet than in
any previous year since the State has
been exacting this royalty for the in
spoction of fertilizers. This tax is 20
cents ton, avowedly to pay for the
chemical examination of the fertilizers
to protect tho farmers from adulterated
fertilizers. BY this means is accumulat.
cd sum which very nearly pays the
running expenses of Clemson college
where the stuff is analysed. The total
amount received from this source since
the first of the year is $77, ,52S. 43,
against $75,2l4 Cor the whole Of last
year and 500, 497 for 1898. The 70.
ceipts for the remainder, of the year
will be small, yet the figures show that
the sales this year will be nearly TO-,
600 tons in excess OF last year.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-05
NO FARMER's DREAM.
Mr.. Bauer Tells How the Rain Affected
Crops Lest Week.

The 7s:ps last week woro heavy.
There is no discounting that fact.
There were many evidences. But here
comes MIR. Bauer, the local weather
bureau dire ctor, who piles on the agony
with dreadful statistios. Mr.. Bauer
says in his weekly report:
Excessive rains over the entire State
characterized the beginning of the
week, and general rains prevailed at it's
close. The amounts for the week
ranged from nearly two to nearly ten
inches, the former in the south western
counties and the latter in Spartanburs
and York counties, with an average
rainfall of 46S inches for the State.
Bottoms we're flooded and the crops
that were on them were destroyed: ::
hillsides and terrsced lands were badly
damaged, ero6ed and quilted, and the
young cotton and corn washed up. The
Broad and Great Pee Dee Rivers in
places rose higher than for many years
But aside from the physical injury to
lands and crops by the excessive rains,
the moisture was needed, aDd all crops
were greatly bene tited. Hail occurred
at many points, but only in portions
of Abbevillc, Edgeield, Saluda, Sum
ter and Wiliiamburg counties did it
seriously damage crops. The ground
was too wet to plow during the greater
part of the week, and fields are becom-
ing grassy.
Cotton is now quito generally up to
good stands, and chcpping out is being
prosecuted wherever this work has not
been finished, but cultivation is needed
The rains caused marked improve
ment where the stands were not de-
stroyed, and poor stands arc now con-
lned to early cotton that WAS not re.
planted. In O1oneo stSGds are dying.
Sea island cotton looks better, but
blight has appeared on it.
Corn on uplanas Las healthy color,
is growing, and stands are fairly good
but practically ali bottom land corn
was destroyed and must be replsnted.
Bud worms arc doing dams ge in place s.
Tobacco looks we'll IN few localities
only, and IT'S general condition is poor.
More Is being set CUT, as the ground is
now IN good coalition for growth.
The acreage Of Juno rice will be re-
duced, owing TO the high water cover.
ing lauds ILaI would have been soWn to
ricei Otherwise the crop has improved.
Wheat continues very promisipg, ex
ccpt that rust has developed in New
berry, OoOneo ana Union counties;
some wheat will 5000 be ripe enough to
harvest. Oats we're benefited by tho
rains, but much bottom land osts was
totally dCsroy,d j, and some of rank
growth was lodged Oats arc fsst ripen-
ing, and some nave already been har
vested. Spring sown oats are poor.
Minor crops, truck, pastures, fruits,
gardens sud berries were all greatly
benefited By the rains, AID although
late look promising, except melons,
which arc poor. Apples and peaches
are dropping, and prospective yields
are thereby greatly reduced. All crops
nov mood sunshine aud cultivation.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-05
Committed for Arson

A dispatch to The State from Flor
once says II H. Wilkes was bound over
to court Wednesday evening charged
with arson. The preliminary occupied
the entire day. Carl Morgan was the
main witness ard WAS the only witness
called. Much of the evidence was son.
sational and may implicato others in
both the attempt and burning of the
Chase building. The case excited in.
tense interest, the court room being
filed during the hearing before Msgis.
trate Lloyd. j. p. Mcneil conducted
the prosecution ard Shipp, Spears and
Ragsdale the defense. The evidence
brought out was strong.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-05
still feel that my duty was to force
the fighting and rid the party Of all

still feel that my duty was to forct
the fighting and rid the party Of al
tr:itors. The situation as l understand
it, is this. The people who are inter
ested in having two senators at Wash
ington to do their will and stand BY
their principles wilt have an opportu
nifty Of being honestly AID bonorably
represented. This has not been the
case during the last two years, and al
Mr. McLsurin remains In the senate il
could not be the case.
As to the burdens Of the con est
The citizens of a given county will lose
but two days, to bring about this much
desired result, one day to attend lie
campaign me citing aud the other to &C
to the primary. While will have tine
fatigue and expense of State canvass
which could G have avoided.
The contest n the Democracy
and the u an WIN ceks to Se.-ay il
will be fought W out any local com.
plicat'on what ever. Voters will no,
be infue need in this contest by the de.
sire 10 elect local favoiiies aud thus
swapping will be prevented. The issues
will be clear cut. The organization OF
the Commercial Democracy, another
name for Mckinley Democracy, will
have to be consumated in a much
shorter time and under much less fa
vorablc conditions. Oar party has the
opportunity to rcbuke and punish
treaohery at once as warning to those
who may be wsvering. Many good men
Will be Prevented from becoming Re.
publican in fast, though not in name
by having tho itsues explained before
they have aligned themselves under the
new banner. The Democratic uniform
Will be struck off OF tloe who have
Prov n unworthy to wear it ADD they
will be made to understand the differ
ence between honorable aud dishonor.
able di charges. Civil virtue. the sa-
cred rel ,tions which shou!d exist be-.
tue n the reproscn ative and his con-
stltuency. will be more clearly uuder-
stoo snd sill true Democrats must re
joico st the result For nay self aud the
sacr fcc have made will say no hipg
| fer to Let the people Of the Sta G
consider the matter for themselves aud
pass upon my conduct as they may do.
sormine, whether it was right and pro
per or r1sh aad quixotic. | have ser
we'd them TO the nest of my ability with
zeal ard honesty since | have been
their servant snd shall continue TO do so
IT they continue TO honor aud trust me.
When | cannot truthfuily say that |
represent the msj nrity of the people of
South Carolina aud vote aud speak as
they desire, l become, 'as sounding
brass and tiukling cymbal. And
prefer the retirement of private life to
the degraded elevation offs high posi-
tion obtained by deceit and held against
the wishes of the people. l put my case
in your ..uands aur will ex b1T.lu bb1.i; I'D a yin:
dlcatIemy case more fully in the coming
prlT6ary CANVASS.
=, B x Tillmap.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-05
Brutality in Anderson.

A dispatch from Anderson to Th<1
State says a most shocking case 81 hu.
man brutality has come to- light in the
Anderson cotton nillxFillage, this CITY.
X. Brown BurI;4ss is a young white
man. Two~years ago he married a
IrettE~youDg woman ard they have a
hIse healthy boy, z months of age. Mrs.
Burriss supports the family by her
work In the cotton mill. Burriss says
he is not in good health, and stays at
home and is the nurse. The child
seemed to irritate the unnatural father.
Frequently he pinched the helpless in
fsnt to stop its crying and more than
once thrust it roughly in the kitchen
safe, where the baby sobbed until ex
hausted by its crying. The poor
mothers heart was torn by this brutal
treatment of her. child, but was power
less to prevent cruelty of the husband.
Last week the climax came. The baby
cried longer and louder than usual one
evening and finally the infuriated
father clutched the child brutally by
the arm, and threw the crying boy up
on the floor. The poor mother lifted
the baby from the floor and discovered
that the left arm was broken between
the shoulder and elbow. When he
saw what he had done, fright took pos
session of him and he professed deep
remorse. The affsir was reported to
the police and the Chief arrested Bur
riss upon charge of disorderly con-
duct, but was released on bond. The
mayor Is undecided as to what dispo-
sition IN maka Of tba oo,o H. Ill
either try the case in the mayors court
or turn Burriss over to the sheriff. The
affair hiss created great deal of talk
and the opinion seems to prevail that
Burris out to be handled in the superb
or court on charge of assault aud bat
terry Of high and aggravated nature.
The case was to be heard today but Bur.
riss sent doctors certificate that he
was not able to be present. He ma
receive coat of tar and feathers vet.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-05
Shall Be q Hon No Moro

The eagle will hereafter be the model
aud emblem of tho Woman SufFragists.
Alice Stone Blackwell, Of b ston,
daughter Of the womans rights leader,
Lucy Stone, in an address to her associ
atos in Chicago Thu sdsy during re-
ception to delegates en- route to Mime
apOlls, said: Hereafter the American
woman must cease to be a hon which
ooult do no better than caCkle and
scratch. She must cesso to be a more
nightingale, that can only feed her
young and warb.e. She must be the
oagie mother and her slogan must be
Woe betide the male chicken hawks
which swoOp upon her offspring.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-05

A dispatch from Washington says
Senator McLaurin in speaking with
frioI DIS thore with reference to the re-
signation Of himself and Senator Till.
man, no expresses the confident belief
that Tillman would bo destroyed. On
the suggestion being made that the peo-
pie OF South Carolina might resent their
resignation by sending two new men in
their places, he Is quoted as saying that
he would not regret his own retire mont
from the senate il by tho sacrifice of
the two years remaining of his term he
could finally dispose of Tillmsn. His
general expression was one of great con-
hdence and satisfaction in the situa-
tion.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-06-05

Glsson Il Co.'S jewolry store on 125th
street New York, was wrecked By dina
mite Wednesday morning, and the
whole front Of tho store was blown in
by the explosion Of a nitro-glyoerine
cartridge. The police say the explo-
sion was clear case OF malice. Glea.
son u Co. had some trouble with their
neighbOr5 recently which would indi-
cate in the opinion Of the police, that
the place was blown up for revenge.