davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
SUES CIRCUS MANAGERS.
Mr.. w. II. Vaughan Claims Damages In
sum OF $4,000

Suit at law to recover damages In the
sum of $4,000 was instituted in the Su
preme Court of the District of Columbia
last night by Walter r. Vaughan against
Ringing Brothers, proprietors of the cir
Gus which exhibited in this city Monday
and yesterday. In order that the suit
visited at his home and requested to open
his office at the city hall, which he did.
The haste displayed in recording the action
was due to a desire to secure service on
the defendants before they left the city.
In his declaration the plaintiff sets forth
that yesterday afternoon while on his way
from the ticket wagon to the main en-
trance of the circus he set upon, as
sauited and grabbed by employe of the
defendants and forcibly elected from the
grounds
According to the defendants circulars
were distributed among the crowds at the
circus grounds yesterday, urging the men,
Ders of Il certain religious faith not to pa
tronize the exhibition. Mr.. Otto Ringing,
one of the proprietors, attributed the cir
culation of the circulars to Mr. Vaughan.
Mr.. Vaughan says that he did not write
the circular referred to, nor was 1t set up
or printed In his office. He also says that
from reliable Information furnished him
no circulars were distributed except by
the circus people, as after a bundle was
thrown in the ticket wagon the boy was
liceman was present when the circus man
grabbed him. and that the man used the
most vile, filthy language possible and at
tempted to eject him from the grounds al
though he had purchased ticket at the
time. Mr.. Vaughan says II a policeman was
present. as stated In a morning paper, 1t
was his duty to have arrested the circus
tough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
FIFTY-TWO GRADUATES
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE SPEN.
CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
Academy of Music Crowded With
Friends of the Students and
the IRAtitutlOm.

The Academy of Music is crowded to it:
capacity this afternoon with the parents
and friends of the pupils of the Spenceriar
Business College, and Of the institution
itself, the occasion being the ,thirty-fiftt
annual graduating exercises Those wht
will receive diplomas are: Mary lone
Pierce Michigan; Lucy Evelyn Price, Eng
land; Carter Clagett, Maryland; Elmer
Leonard Evans, Maryland Howard Ma
rion Fulton. District of Columbia: Ellis
Stewart Haley, South Dakota. Nathan
Godloye Heitinger District of Columbia
Philip Selgman Herman, District Of Co
lumbia; James Alvin Hopper, Wisconsin; Al
bert Sydney Johnstone, Maryland; Flung " ar
Ping. China; Charles Andrew Sale, Viz
ginia; Gilbert Ord Sommerville, Pennsyl-
vania; John Walter Snyder. Maryland; Ber-
nard Ford Stevens, Virginia. Silas Wrisley
Brown, Maine; Albert Henry Clark, New
York; Benjamin Smith Favorite. Ohio
Patrick Louis Kelley, New York; John Mi
chaei I.oushran. District of Columbia
John Austin OpenShaw, Alabama; Luke
Thompson, Virginia.
Shorthand and typewritinG-Lillie Amelia
Branche, North Carolina; Octavia Staples
Ellis. Virginia; Louise Herman klotz. Dis
trict of Columbia; Elizabeth Mary Leeper
New York; Ellen Lee Pevereli. Virginia
Mary lone Pierce. Michigan; Charles Lu-
clen Bovee. District of Columbia; James
Ashby Ennis, Virginia: Elmer Leonard EN-
ans. Maryland: Ellis Stewart HALEY, South
Dakota; Philip Seligman Herman. District
of Columbia: Fred. Arthur Mitchell, Texas
Charles Walter Roth, Pennsylvania; Llra
May Holcombe. New York: Mary Alice
Skinner Virginia. Bessie Belle Taylor
Georgia; Joseph Bath. louisiana; Charles
William Bradley, Massachusetts: Robert
Cawthon Browning Maryland; James Will
lam Butcher, District of Columbia; Bert
Cuppernall. Illinois: Brainerd II. Dobson
South Carolina; Park Downey, New York;
Emmons Karl Ellsworth New York; Hugo
Edward FRANKIE, Michigan; Charles Will
lam Henkle, West Virginia: Leroy Sails
bury. Iowa: Charles Edwin Smith, Indiana
George A. SedgWick, Iowa; Charles Ed
ward Warren, District of Columbia.
Program to Be Rendered.
The exercises began at 3 o'clock. with
music by Webers Orchestra and the pro-
gram to follow calls for the following fea-
lures. interspersed with musical selections:
1nvocation-Rev. George p. Wilson: gen
tlemens salutatory, Charles Edwin Smith.
Indiana: ladies' salutatory. Mary Alice
Skinner. Virginia; gentlemen Valedictory,
Charles Lucien Bovee, District of Column
bia: ladies' valedictory, Lucy Evelyn Price.
England: presentation of the class of 1901.
War Time. a study in expression by young
ladies and gentlemen of the day class, rep
resenting the department of delsarte cul-
ture. Elizabeth Barrett Browning: The Elf
Child study in expression. j. Whitcomb
Riley; awarding of diplomas, with address,
by Mr.. John W. Ross, Commissioner of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
CUBAN COMMISSIONS REPORT.
Gives Account Of Trip Here-Makes No
Recemme ndatiOns.

Recommendations.
dispatch from Havana last night says:
The commission which went to Washington
today presented an extensive report OF
their conferences with President Mckinley
and Secretary Root and a glowing account
of the banquets and receptions rendered
them. Senior Giberga objected to incorpo-
rating an account OF the social program
In the report, but the commission insisted
upon this point.
In reference to the third clause of the
Platt amendment, the report stated that
the United States would not intervene I'M
less Cuba were attacked by foreign power
or unless there existed in Cuba a condition
or affairs similar to that which existed I'M
der Spain at the time of American inter-
vention.
Regarding the coaiing stations. the re-
port sets forth that the places so desired
by the United States were Capes Maysi
and San Antonio and another point COM
Inanding the entrance to the Gulf OF Mex
leo: these would be definitely determined
upon when drawing up the treaty. and that
the object OF these stations would be the
maintenance OF the independence OF Cuba
as well as the protection of the United
States. The report also said that the United
states would In no way interfere In the
local government. and that President Nc
kinney mad promised to appoint a commit
tee to meet Cuban committee to discuss
the economic questions and to draw up
commercial treaty as soon as the
republic is established. and that he ad-
Vlsed the Cubans in the meantime to study
the situation In this respect.
The report announced that Secretary
Root had said that there was nothing In
the Platt amendment to prevent Cuba hay
ing diplomatic representatives In foreign
countries.
The report has evidently made a good
impression, and only few radicals will
continue to oppose its acceptance.
in N LOT da-
clariDg his intention to accept the amend
ment, said he first thought that, if the
convention rejected the amendment, Wash
fngton might change it's policy. as he then
believed the amendment was the work of
party.
Il now believe" says Senior villuenda,
that the amendment is the work of the
nation. There is use in Directing to
the inevitable. 1t is either annexation or
a republic with the amendment and I pre-
fer the latter. The United States govern
ment. by insisting upon the amendment
shows that the Americans have changed
from their policy before the war and that
they no longer rely upon the Monroe doc
trine TO protect the interests OF American
republics -,
The convention will meet Thursday and
is expected to take definite action Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
PARTY OF INSURGENTS DEFEATED
Lieut.. Hartman with sixfy-Three Mel
in = Fight.

Lieut.. Hartman With Stxfy-Three Men
In q Fight.
A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Lieut.. John d. L. Hartman. with sixty
three men of Troop X of the LIST Cavalry.
encountered go insurgents near the Wiz
lage Of Balayan. in Eatanzas province. Luz
zon. The enemy made three stands and
were each time defeated by the American
cavalrymen. There were no American cas-
ualties. 10y IT; s ...-
A navy court Of fndhiry is investigating
the alleged connect4oIf tof Lieut.. Richard
H: Townley with the case Of Captain Reed,
who has been tried 'fGf official misconduct
In connection With the cbmmissary depart
ment ,egs1fs -. t.'r'.-T. s-: :
General Macarthur. itas governor of the
Philippine Islands, has reported to the adj
Jutant general Of the army concerning al
legations made against the authorities In
Manila relative to the 5sociai evil which ex-
lists in that city. General Macarthur says
the writer's OF THE tqetteIs which he re-
ceived have been misled and have an i'm
perfect knowledge ofathe conditions. He
declares that prostitution is not licensed
in the Philippines and that prostitutes are
not allowed to land In Manila unless they
have secured previous resident rights The
police regulations OF the social evil are
such as to check the spread Of disease,
something that is found necessary In that
tropical climate. General Macarthur also
says that Manila can. challenge q COMPARE
son as to Its moral and orderly condition
with any city in the United States.
The general suggests that q committee
consisting OF those who make the allega-
lions against the government at Manila be
sent to that city to make. an Investigation.
but adds that such committee should
aequaint themselves with conditions in
tropical countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
CinnamOn-COated Pills.

Or. Agnew's Liver Pills are coated like CHINA
mon drop. very small and delightful to take. One
pill dose. 10 in a vial for 10 cents. Their pop
uiarity is a whiriwind, sweeping competitors be-
fore 1t like char. No pain. no gripping. no incon-
vsaience. Sold by F. 8. WILLIAMS. 9th and F
st.; EDMOND6 L WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
COnnm0Oa1=Semse Talk ON

lT weFHxi hTF I r % wSn ]
M EHTE s; SsHR1T rt ~ E E r Ey3 HE
100 Walking Skirts
O light, medium grays. mo
Positively worth $3.50 pAo>C
Wonen strictly Atwood Oxford Gray Plaid-back Skirts made
stitched nounce finished of no
No duplicate this skirt QOyO
Fine Oxford and Black Melton Cloth
Walking made with Ionch stitched
feet the market-we have sold hundreds this
Der and have failed satisfaction Every length @g I'm
Women> Thibet Wool Skirts gravs
absolutely fautess fit and finish This admired
and bought by who has make purchase O. no
OF this kind Instead OF $1,000 have marked them QAeyO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
Another One of Those


'ol3Es ~,nsIH rr1t,H 80 FANS IN ALI. &C..
is - M @ ~ 's i.t, o"-WohrH Sc.
- 49, .io' a5c.
Nc.'p 20c.
Neoh AND 69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08

Charles B. Hare. the Ann Arbor student
who was recently taken with bubonic
plague, has been released as permanently
cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08

BY the terms of the will of Emily Haynes.
dated November 80 which has been filed
for probate. her estate is left to Martha
CANT. Martha A. NJ. Beverly. Alberta Bev-
erly, Irene Clemmings and Lille W. jack
son in stipulated portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08

The vicinity Of Houston, Tex. has been
visited by heavy storm which did great
damage to property and injured NUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease earth. yet the easiest to
cure-WHEN you KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many
have pimpes spots the skin sores in the mouth.
ulcers. falling hair, bone pains, eatarrh ana don't
BROWNS BLOOD CURE, $500 per bottle; lasts
one MONTH For sale only by f. s. Williams Co..
The Temple Drug Store, Sd and Penna ave.
my7-7St-1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-03

HE and Of modern warfare have been described
with great fidelity by the Polish author Bloch at whose in
said the Gar of Russia moved call the Peace
Conference The Hague If NJ Bloch had write his book
would additional material Of value
report American Secretary the Interior tells that
list Of
number of claims pending the beginning of the
present fiscal 4o560 About onehal of these
claims pensions already rolls
The amount dsbursed for pensions during the h thirty
after the end of the Civil War 384
remarkable than this aggregate showing the plng pen
sion claims result of disabilities incurred in the
Spain About of all the enlisted have filed claims
for that begun only three Only Of the
soldiers Civil War had entered caes
after the beginning of that Many claims for disability in the
later filed few days after the claimants had
ned by discharge and has been found absolutely
free from aimen of kind The history volunteer ei
which seued six months cited in the SeCearys
where AT claims for disability have been filed Of total enlist
ment Ct officers and cent of claimants
three compared with eleven after the
beginning Of the Civil War These of do
within the NJ. BoCh's volume because
do net tolerate fraud in their pension rolls
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-03
THE REVENUE DECISION.

THE APPEAL its report of the Supreme Court decision which
reversed Judge Bonnheld in the o Hardin Guthrie
the held that the proper place Hardin find
relief with the State Board This should have read the Coun
ty Board of Equalization.
The plaintiff the asked the Court for writ mandate
Guthrie his cattle SI2 head The Assessor
declined such writ fol the that the
sought compel before required by
he considered that if the Revenue law valid that Hardin
had valuation his cattle when the State Board
The Court held that if Mr.. Hardin
had sufficient remedy under the law by applying
county Board of Equalization that body failed give him
redress could the under the section
law providing
The attempt break the Revenue law has failed
will satisfy opponents There will be other schemes rugged
beat it. for it is particularly obnoxious people
have been lodging and shifting the burdens
supporting the of the State and counties their
neighbors.
dodgers propose organize go
politics. they desire battle that kind the regular
of Nevada who have been facing the tax collector squay and
honestly, we'll prepared to give them stiff fight
BN.|M: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-03
A NARROW NEWSPAPER.

THE only paper had the
obtrude politics Thanksgiving
all the United the
supposed be excellent with
politics neghborv
pleasant.
There absolutely nothing discuss the
spelled capital letter
freshing beverages that go with it.
tell its readers thanks
God that William Jennings Bryan The
campaign last rumble along other
voving machinery in the brain Of the Reno Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-03

Ammunition OF all kinds at the Fox
store.
For rent-nicely furnished house OF
six rooms. bath and barn. Centrally
located. Enquire at this Office.
Don't forget that the next social at
traction is the dance given by the \.
O. |. W. on Thanksgiving eve.
The finest line OF gents gloves and
nitts are, for sale at Ed, Burlington's
Good reliable goods at small prices.
Agents Wanted - New holiday
books, Memorial Lie OF Mckinley
and Lie OF President Roosevelt
Great sellers Outfit free, 5, F.
Miller s, Co.. Portland, Oregon. Nv
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
ADHESI0Ny SIMPATIA

Antonis Bfigante, Julia Marini, Merce
dez Ramirez vda. de Torres, In6s Rami
req de Torres, Angelica Ramirez de Pa
aila, Boltn Remirez De Torres, Rosa
Pagan de Torres, Juanita Saptoni, Maria
Croncat de Segarrs, Dolores Iord de lri-
sarry, Josefa Cebollero de CaTboneu, a
racelia Sierra de Torres, Clorind@ Velez
de Torres, Josefna Ramirez Martl, Car
men Comas de Garcia, Bealgna Flores de
Lugo, Csrmela Flores Rodriguez, Con
chita Ramires Marty, Rosa Marin Co.
berg, Angelica Pabon, Mopoerratita Col
berg, F!orentina Pab6n, III srfa Cristina
Eiarini vda. de Wys, Carmen Carlos,
Casilda Ronda de Pab6n, Saturnina Pc
ralta, Cruz Morales. Bonifsoia NJ a1tinez,
Maria Mora, Maria Ramirez Maria Msig,
Luisa Croncet, Carmen Ramirez, anita
Irriz AIRY, Monoerrate Irrizarry. Rita Irri.
ssrri, Lolita Gailbot, Margarita Gull
bot, Isabel Betanoes, Maria Be!lido,
Marie Toro. Cloriuda Silva de Silva, Nj
nina Silva, Julia Alemar de Toro, Lola
Fabon Silva, Emilia Alduen de Lopez,
Lola M&rqn4s, Lasa Marques, Carmen
Grarisla de Zeidu, Lolita Camps, Pepita
Carborell, Car.n2la Brau de Silva, Teresa
Braii. Luisa Delgado de Brau, Carmita
de Milan, z ,ila Pabon de Martin Geronl>
M Martin de Maroado, Maria Luisa Ma
rini, 1re1es Marlni, Isabel Sontftont de
Mufloz, L1dorina Davlla de Toro, Vicen.
ia Ferreira, Meroedez Marin, Alejandrlns
Marini, Emilia Seda de Pagan, DAmasa
Marin, Ernestins Brussst. Estefsofa u
rrutia. Juanita A. de G C.vbonelj, Petrona
L. de Vega, Irene Silva de Rivera, Ma
risna Tirado, Dolores Tirado, Juauita
Pabon de Vega, Filomena Taranto de
Crespo, Dolores Alvares vds, de Pabon,
Petrona Montalvo, Carmelita Tus, Car
mela Marty, Anita Tua, Cruz M. Toro,
Trinidad Vegas de Vegas, Isabel r. de
f ores, Isabel Ramirez. Msroeiina Ne
gron. Agapita Rivera. Luisa Rivera, Pc
lola r osado de Garcia, Ana Mora, Calf
Mora, Teresa Mora, Josefa Montalvo,
Rosita Pab6n, Isabel Csrtajena, Ignasis
Cartajens, Carolina Cnesta, Amhrosia
Cuesta, Maria Perez de Rosa, Felicia Ro-
driguez Zoila Rodriguez, Brfgida Ro-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
Cabo Rojo Diciembre 80 1900.
Munoz Rivers. Csguas.

MunO1 EGiVerS. Caguas.
Las damas federales d. este pneDlo
no podrfsmos permanecer midas ante
fallo abgoutoric obtendo o6labre prooe
so tramado por envidia y adu!aoion De
los que todo ei psfs eonoce y ssf&.a con
81 dado, contra altig5z, honor = pstrio-
tismo pEertorriq aeflasy. .rapresentsdos por
vos como iefe del paEtido federal
Adn hsy iusticia en- Borfnquen, =
seguira hsbi8D1ola miantras vos sostan
gals en IL dieetra la fosta que agela S
los que venden Ia patra por un mendru-
go del festin patrioida {!
Salud, Nun, Rivera! Puerto RI,
60 os admira os aoompada :-CaTmlta
6. de Toro, Conception Seda de Toro,
Matilde Rodil de Harr&odcz, Lola Agrait
de Ramir. z, Emilia Utrutis de Pabon,
Conception g. de Toro, Bsl6n Pumarez,
Conohita del Toro CoIberg, Candida
Rosa del Toro Co.berg. Amelia F. de
Vidal, Dsgdale1a SILVA de Pet, ovieh,
Maria Navarro de Silva. Ma,is Peraits
de Oliviere, Copoepoion Basosgiia de Ga
rrastazu, Della Garrastazu Go Silva, Mar
coina del Toro de Olivicre, Irenes SILVA
de Msrini: Altsgraoia Peralta, Josetina
Bulls, Conception GarrastaZU, Magdalens
Petrovich. Margasita III. de R4mirs z, /,
Dolores /. de Martl, Estela Percz de tIeI-
tas. Angela Barbot, Aida Marini de Rs
mirez, Carolina Ronds de Fernandez,
Dolores CarboDell de L4fcrest, Laura
Carbonel, Candida CarboneIl, Emelina
Ramirez Ronda. Teresa Toro, Camilla
Ronda vda. de Ramirez, Eogenia Dipres
de Boccio, Ana GuiiIoty de Yur, Aurora
Pab6n de Marini. Martina Pabon de Ra.
nirez, Matilde Bellido de Msitf, Nicola
So Font y Vazquez, Benigna Silva de
Pabop, Rosslla Pabon de Goldberg, Ma
tilde Silva, Julia Ramirez Velez, Amparo
G&rrastzzu, Flora Torres, Antonia Naz
Lola Ramirez, Msnuela Ramirez, Lola
Tranquil, Rita Ramirez, Nicoiasa E. de
Rodriguez, Lorepza r. de Soler, Candida
Marin de Irizarry, Jesus Correa de NJ,
Juanta Rivera de Qoiflonez, Palmira
Corraa de b., Emiiia Carbonell de Osu-
mas, Ramona Rivera De Rivera, Qaintina
Carbonell, Ernestins Ramires de Blanco,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
Hamaoao, Disis IL hre 26.
Sra. de Munoz Rivera. Caguat

Sra. de MufloZ Rivera. Caguae,
Nos congratulamos profundalnente, 81
felioitarios hoy con entusiasmo, por haEe-
obtenido Ia saarte de que vuerlro esposo,
Ell gle de la honradez lpmacuI sda, Fegre @.
sara su hogar, envnelLo en- Ia vestl
dura hermosa que como ofronaa Ia razou,
Ia iusticia Y el derecho. le 0freci3 Ell IL.
cedor, en- premio do aus virtudos.
Nosotras que simpatizamos con lis
idea federal, que es la que condaoe ei oarro
del progreso, dirigido por squel oaudilIo
venoedor y aitivo, salUdamos : una dana
de honor. -Claudina E. De MARTINEZ Es-
pino, Catalina Gomez. Matllde Ramos,
Carlo.a Rodriguez Cusdra, Juana Gomez.
Elena Morales, Maria I'll. de Rocbi, Josefs
Taforo, Ades 7. de Viilatafle, CIaucins
Cruz, Escoiaetica Villafafe dc Vlilafafle,
Providencia Mercado do Cruz, Ciemepcia
Gomez, Angela Custodio del Rosario,
Justa Colon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04

driguoz, Alejsndrins Rodriguez, Horton
oi. 9. de Ramirez, Ebtarbina Carlos,
Monserrate G. de Rsmirez Rsimunda II.
de Sautoni Antonia G. de Morales, Te-
resa Morales de Carlos. Marcia Pachsoo,
LuIsa Barb,t Ton ia Montalvo, Lila
Aoosta. B9llsa Ortiz, Cemencia Carlos,
Elena P. de Pavier, Feltoaua Pumares,
Zoraida G. de Morales, Emilia T. de Pc
reg, Carmalita 4. de Morales, Joanita Il.
de Palermo, Elena p. de Ursuiich, Mar
celia Ramirez, Getrudis Moutslvo, Emilia
7. de Cabssa, Marg arita Q de Cartagena,
Modesto AgalA, Margarita Rodriguez. Ma
RIA Meroado, 81 aria +. de Colberg, Casio
ra E. de CoIberg, PauIina Pou.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
a u :. Kg0M

TrujiIlo alto pide So snexi6n d Rio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
SSabana Grande, Diciembre IS.
Mufloz RiYeru. Caguas.

Nos pernitimos dirigirie los mas ca
lurosos plaoemas con motivo de haber siGo
sbsuelto en- Ia celebre oaUsa de los su =
oesos de Setiembre. Antonio Mercado de-
Vegs, Angelica Vega. Josefa Vega, polo'
res Vega, Maria Vega, Alejandrina A'os-
ia dc So!tero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
i z % 90 s5M

Hace enatro dfas tuvo !agar en- aquel
pueblo la inhumaoion de los restos morta-
les dc don Juau Luis Santiago, decano de
los maestros.
Artes de aver oelebFsron IN meeting
los federaIes do Ia citsda looalidad. a Ell
asistieron los ae1oras ArriiIaga. dc Ancs
co yFernandez y Montalvo, de May iiez.
Tegminado oI acto Sc organize una
manifestation para oelebrar 81 falIo abso-
iu5orio en- Ia oansa poT los suoesosl dc Ia
calle ds Il FortaIeza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
SembIanzas contemporaries
Iwis ~zkm0O$ KRiUerm
{ De FL Balu0rte J

haba patlotismo Too su
oba todo aumbr0 espitul
hace dotado de admb ecundidad
que urante partido republican, que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
FELECsTAGkONEs

The San Juan Neaos ,recibe IN gran
nurnero de feicitaciones dsl p.f. por sus
nuevos derrs teros en- la polftica puerto
Triquefa.
La suscrioion de dioho colega hs
aumentado copsiderablemente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
Pn0TECTORARO

Russia alcanzo IN proteotorado sobre
Msnohurria que signif "a IN poder abb ola
TO para Ell ferro-oarrii trans -siberiano.
Eta ha producido IN hondo disgusto
en- la Gran Bretana ei imperio aleman.
Ss telno que el snsodicho protectorsdo
le lugar ~ eel Il rtc u Earops-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
Ia Demo CE Ci0

Notihcamos nuestroe amigos do San
Juan, que este diario se yende en- ell esta.
blecimiento meroautil que poseeu en- Ia
piasa de Alfonso XII, los sefiores AIyem
CO292D01qy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
- "A Ii IDlDaNz q
{ ksoF eoAegrafoD
& a. ARpOM

FL general .pgl6s Lord Robert, h. re
cibido el ttolo de Conde ot mo galardon. de
sus campanas en- Ell sud De Africa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
CAROMES

FL oruoero ingl6s Monorcb, desem
barco sas oafones an la Colonla del Cabo,
A,petioion del eyubtamiento, oonsaituyendo
ua fuAIte. LaG autoridades temen IN alta
que de los negros subievados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
SsCEON

Ill ejecutivo aprobo ell bill sobre la
xposicion de Baff.lo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-04
EDhFlGE0B

Pronto SO empezsra en- varios pue
bios de la isla Ia construction de edifoios
para escueias.