davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29

8 un borraco? lVostroS, los q0e no
sois ni locos nj borrachos, avergon-
zaos1 -SEsta es una de tus muchas
estrAvagsncias, dijo Alberto, t1 10
exageraS todo. Sin embargo, creo
que no tienes ell capricho de COM
pararar Ell suicide de que estamos
hablando, y que debe mirarSe como
una debllidad del hombre, con las
acciones que requieren CiertO valor,
porque en- f1u es mas facil ell mOrir
que ell soportar con resignation una
vida llena de amargargurss
A punto estuve de cortar la con-
versacl6n, pues no hay nada que me
saque tanto de quicio como ell yer
que me oponen argumentos vulga-
res, cuando yo hablo con todo mi
coraz6n. Contuveme, porque no era
la prlmera vez que habfa dido ha-
blsr de este modo, y me habia lie
nado de indignation. SPero :pue
des tG mirar ESQ como una debili-
dadPS LIE repliqus con un POGO de
vlveza. <No te dejes seducir por las
aparieucias. Suponte un pueblo que
glme bajo Ell yugO insoportable de
un tlrano; ate atreveras a llamarle
debll porque Sc levanta y rompe sus
cadenas? El hombre que viendo que
Sc quema su casa. siente en- ell ins'
tante de su espanto duplicarse sus
fuerzas, y carga facilmente con un
peso, que tai vez no hublera podido
m var en- los momentos decalma; ell
que, furioso de verse insultado, AGO.
mete a sells contrarios, y los vence;
estos dos eiemplos spueden presen-
tarSe como de debilidad y cobardia?
81 los esfuerzos son hljos de la fuer-
Ia, ic6mo los mayores los ha de en-
Iendrar la debilidsd?3 Alberto me
miro fiamente, y sfiadi6; SMe
permitlras que te olga que los
eiemplos que acabas de citar
no convlenen aqui1 -sPuede ser
muy bien, porque mas de una
yez me han acusado de que mis- ra-
zonamientos son algo ridiculos.
Veamos 81 es possible representa-
nos de otra mauefs las ideas que
ssaltah 4 10 hombFe que Sc deter
nina a deshaeeTse del peso de Ia VI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
Tomas Bryan
-ABOG ADO

Titulo sobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, Ofrece sus servi
clos PROFESSIONALS en- MayagGez, calle de
la Rosa nom. 26, On que tiene establecidO
su estudiO.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de toda clase de asuntos ante0las COrtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, ArecibO y Humaca0.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marlas
Cuenta con un Agente especial reSidente
on auueI pueblo, don Francisco FulladO-
sa, con qlien pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los clientes.
Hta. l2 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
Ba|neario de Coamo

Pr6xmo erminare EsbecimenO tOas las Oba de
auracon naacon mOas notao nro1udas en- e
~ huespede
sene pco general amigos particular tempo
peddO dStn gradece
mias hnrar Bneao aSisnc
svan opouno para mayor compnc satisfaction de todos
EEstabemntO repu m6dcO de cOnsutas e.
PRECos DE HoSPEDAJE
Por w solo da persona. 800
Fam
NOTA Sempre mas den mas
dando oportuno cre6 tgo de- hOra de lie
@ endra coche de eO Bo dueos sin ebu6n aguna SerVicO e
f0nicO del BalneariO COamO NFarmaca NJ Beance1
nOrm dse Administrator Seran
cTibe,
Juan Box.
L de Abri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10

stoves 49, ~ s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
IN TROUBLE OVER OIL
CHIEF SCHIFFNTANN HAS WEIGHTY
PROBLEM TO SOLVE
junk Dealer In Duluth Has the Dis
puted Treasure, and Appar-
emily the Better of
Fred

State Oil Inspector Fred c. Schiff-
mann and his deputy at Duluth are in
a QuandaTy over ninety-seven barrels of
oil and water which are tied up, so to
speak, at that port by the unsalted sea.
ceeded in raising a steamer which had
gone to Davy Jones locker near Hough-
ton, Mich, some years ago. and among
the cargo was a. big consignment of
kerosene oil which had been shipped by
the Standard Oil company.
When the sunken steamer was brought
to the surface ninety-seYen barrels of
the oil were found to be presumably in
tact, although an investigation showed
that the original contents of oil had
become diluted with about 40 per cent
of water.
After the oil had been landed 1t was
purchased by junk dealer of Duluth,
and after bringing the. reprisal to that
city, the enterprising merchant placed it
on the market for SALE.
The local oil inspector attempted to put
an embargo on the sale, but as the law
is not clear governing the case, the mat
ter was referred to Fred Schiffmann,
who, for the first time in his life, found
himself up against the proverbial
row of stumps. Recently, he has been
sitting up nights bordering over the
matter, and it is expected that he will
hand down his decision today. In the
meantime the junk dealer is standing
watch over mis- treasure, and he says
the oil will be sold, decision or no de-
ciSion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
JACK TARS
FOURTEEN NAVY RECRUITS AC-
CEPTED YESTERDAY.

All day yesterday the corridor leading
to the room occupied by the naval re-
cruiting officers, on the top of the floor
postcffice building, was crowded with
men and boys-embryOnic jack tars and
possible Admiral Deweys-anxious to
sni1f the salt sea breeze under the tuteI-
age of .Uucle Sam.
Throughout the day, Surgeon r. P.
Crandall and Lieut. D. w BIamer were
engaged in the examination of new re-
cruits. and of the applicants fourteen
passed the medical examination. Only
four passed the searching ordeal Monday.
SO that yesterdays work is regarded as
very satisfactory.
Among the applicants IS a large num-
Der Of boys, from fifteen to seventeen.
and with the consent of their parents or
guardian, they are enlisted for a term OF
1oIr years, or until they become of age
Inc landsmen recruits nows being en-
nsted are mostly mechanics of whom the
navy Is IN great need, owing to the num-
Der OF new ships being launched, and this
class OF sailors receives good pay.
flrSt-ciaSS mechanics draw $55 per
month and ratiOnS. and ordinary me-
cEanics receive $40 per month, while what
Is known as warrant machinists draw ali
the way from 1920 to 81, 300 per year.
Among the applicants Yesterday was
F. ed h. Bogart, of st. Paul, who served
In Manila with Company e, Thirteenth
regiment and who was in twenty-three
engagements Young Bogart is only
twenty-three years of age, and by trade
he is an engraver. It is expected that
the enlistment rolls will close Friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
AGED FATHER VS.. SON
EXAMPLE OF FILIAL ENGRATITUDE
WITNESSED In THE DIS
TRICT COURT
PARENTS SUE THEIR CHILDREN
Decrepit Old Man Alleges That His
Roy Seized the Homestead
by False Repre-
sentatiOn.

A pathetic complaint was filed in the
district court yesterday, by Albert frost
and his aged wife.
In his complaint the venerable Mr..
frost. who was the possesscr of a modest
homestead at 756 st. Anthony avenue,
sets forth that he and his wife are old
infirm, unaccustomed to English writing
and incapacitated for attending to bust
ness.
In October, 1897 it is alleged,
Joseph frost, mis- only son, and the lat
ter's wife, taking advantage of the aged
father. induced him to sign a paper
transferring the homestead to the son
The condition of the transfer was based
on proposition made by the son. to tae
effect that the old couple were to occupy
the upper portion of the house, and they
We're to be properly supported for the re-
mainder of their lives.
Relying upon the promises of their son.
1t is alleged that they We're fraudulentIy
induced to sign away the property. soon
after which their son and his wife com
menced to treat them in a cold and IN
inherent manner, and they failed waouy
to carry out the conditions of the agree
ment, trying to drive the plaintiff and
his Wife away from home. 1t is alleged.
also, that the defendant Induced the old
man to give him mis- pension money,
under the pretext of loan, and now they
are entirely helpless
The action is brought to set aside the
deed, and for such other relief as the
court may deem necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
ASK FOR FRANCHISES
THREE LIGHTING COMPANIES ARE
SEEKING PRIVILEGES FROM
CITY COUNCIL
CHANCE OF SUCCESS SMALL
Lack of Capital and Assurances of
Independence the Greatest
Handicap TO BE Over
come

No fewer than three companies, the
Imperial Manufacturing company, the
Northern Manufacturing company and
the Endicott Syndicate are petitioning
the city council for long term franchises
permitting them to supply st. Paul and
it's citizens with light, power and neat
but there Is a feeling abroad that fall
uIes will attend each attempt.
All of the companies claim to be active
competitors of the gas company and de-
srous of bidding for the city lighting,
but none Of them SO far has enlightened
the council as to Where the money to 90
the work is to come from. Some of the
aldermen say it takes capital to enter
the field as competing agent against
the gas company and they want to be
assured that the companies have the
coin before they viii be allowed to tear
up the present paved streets.
The Imperial Manufacturing company
is the latest to enter the field and is to
doing some lively hustling among the
city lawmakers. The ordinance they de-
sire passed does not contain any speci-
fed schedule of rates. and this may be
demanded before it will be even con-
sidered Other restrictions will also be
demanded in order that the city and
consumers win be amply protected from
some trust, or even the present lighting
companies.
Another thing that may work against
the petitioners unless they can command
plenty of capital, is the fact that the
city has long had under consideration a
municipal lighting plant Unless the
future reveals a lower rate for light and
heat than is at present in force. alder
men say the city plant is bound to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
BATHS TO Get MONEY
COMMITTEE WILL GIVE oHAGE
PART OF CONVENTION FUND.

A meeting of the board of directors of
the Commercial club has been called for
O'Clock this afternoon, at which time
the finances of the public baths will be
considered. DR.. Ohage has been asked
to be present.
Considerable feeling has been caused
by published statements to the effect
that c. P. Stone, secretary of the citi-
zens committee, which two months ago
started out on an official canvass for
money for the doctors and conductors
conventions and the public baths has
failed to turn over to the latter the pro-
portion agreed upon.
In one statement Mr.. Slime is credited
with saying that there is no balance and
that the baths VIII have to be provided
for out of future collections yet to be
handed in, while in another, he says
there is small amount left and that
when some of the citizens. committee
now out of the city return, DR.. Ohagc
will receive it.
Mr. Slime called on DIR. Ohage yester-
day and assured him that when the full
committee can be gotten together. the
amount in hand will be forthcoming. He
denies published statements 20 the con-
trary, claiming that with a sum left
over from the physicians convention,
the amount is quite substantial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
LOSS FOR PEARSON
BOTH ATTEMPTS TO OBTAIN
MONEY RESULT IN
Y FAILURES
SECOND CHARGE TO THE JURY
Judge Kelly Instructs the Twelve
Men That Under Existing Com
ditf9ns They Could Not
Find for Paaintiff.

After siegej OF twenty-five or six
hours, the jury in the case Of II. w.
PEARSON against the Great Northern
railroad, inswhich action was brought
ior S1'Sa0, COO alleged to be due for
services rendered in! locating coal fields,
disagreed last. evening. and was dis
charged, sB.c.
From the fair and impartial charge OF
Judge Kelly it was thought that the jury
would find for the defendant, and this
belief was strengthened yesterday, when
the jury came In for further instruc-
tons. In enlightening the jury Judge
Kelly said that Pearson. could not re-
cover if it was found that the coal lands
which. he claimed to nave located, had
been known to. Great Northern officials
or employees, prior to his advent upon
the scene.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Gaekstetter, who had charge of the jury.
received word that his son had broken
an arm, and, he was relieved by Deputy
Sheriff George Kroeger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
]. C. CONWAY TURNS UP
RETURNS TO DENY REPORTS OF
HIS DEATH.

]. c. Conway, after having been re-
ported in the Minneapolis papers as
mysteriously missing from his home in
that city and later recorded at the
health department as dead and duIv
buried, returned yesterday to state that
ne was still alive in spite of the repeat
ed efforts of his friends to identity mis-
cellaneous remains as his.
After the papers had announced the
fact that Conway was. missing a man
strongly resembling him and having In
his possession property belonging to him
was found dead in a Minneapolis hotel
he was Identified as Conway and buried
under that name. Later it was learned
that the deceased was George Collins
hostler at one of the Minneapolis liy
cry stables and then it was believed that
the body found in the river at Pigs Eve
was that of the missing Conway. This
theory also was proven wrong by the
appearance of Conway. who says that
the property belonging to him, which was
round among the effects of Collins, was
stolen from him some months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
New FIRMS Incorporate.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday by
the following companies:
Mcknight Test Mining company, Of Du-
luth, capital stock $4,000 incorporators,
William Elder, Arthur Howe b..
Frankenfield all of Duluth, MINI.
Farmers Trading company. OF Bra
ham, Isanti county, capital stock $500 o:
lncorporators, John Runquist. Grasstou,
Olaf G. Olson and Henry Julln. both OF
Farmers Elevator company of Foss-
ton, Polk county; caeiIal stock. $4,000;
incorporates 70. x. Ekelund, John e.
Juorud r. =. Landsyerkana. Halvor A
Aft all Of FOsstOn
Lemming Brown Wright company.
wholesale grOcers. of CrOokston. capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators. j. o. Len
ming and j. NJ Funk Of Webster. Iowa (;
c. A. Wright, ". $. BrOcon, G. A Ever
eSt "nd O. A Phelps. al Of Duluth.
GOwan-P eyton-Twohy company. whole
ga slo-el= uf Duilth; capital stock
$lCc.f1o; .ncorporators Andrew Gowau,
J mbt"n ". Peyt0u. William r. Pey-
ton, Cornelius L. TWOhy and Chester A .
COryuOn, all of Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
NOSTREET BEGGARS HERE
ACCORDING TO RELIEF SOCIETY
ST. PAUL is PROSPEROUS.

st. Paul is a desirable place to live in
for more reasons than one Secretary
Hutchins, Of the relief sciety, has just
received letter from citizen, enclosing
a check for $40. The letter explaining
the check stated that it was worth some
thing to live in ST. Paul where there are
no street began
The quarterly report of Secretary
Hutchins shows decrease of 101 applica-
tons for aid as compared with the cor
res ponding three months of last year.
but the plan of giving work, instead Of
aims, shows an increase of the earnings
of the poor to be $4,000, as compared with
the corresponding quarter of 1900. During
the quarter 30 have been visited and in
vestigated. OF the 437 applications for
aid, los were new cases and 1892 recurrent.
Food has been supplied to the amount of
S42.58 and clothing, 1852 garments, to the
amount of $34S48
The treasurers report for the year,
submitted by D. r. Noyes, showed that
there was on hand April g. 1901, 1888 80.
Since then there has been received $500. q,
making a total of s953. 80 OF this amount
$729.75 was expended, leaving a present
balance of $224.05.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10

Milwaukee, Wis. Yesterday, and will CON-
tinue until FRIDAY of this week. w. A.
H Hard er Of the Hardenbergh Sad
diery company, St. Paul, left Sunday
evening to attend a meeting OF the exec
Der, Monday. Among the other Twin
City saddlers who are attending the
convention are E. A. Konantz, OF the
Konantz Saddlery company AHred
Scheffer and John Fisher, of the Schef-
fer & Rossum Leather company; Charles
Friend, OF the Charles Friend Saddlery
company, and Ralph Brownson. of the
Ralph Brownson, Son & Co.. OF st: PAU;
S. B. Loye, of the S. b. Loye q Sons
Saddlery company, and Elmer e. Fisher,
of the Dodson, Fisher & Brockman COM
pany, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
TENTS FOR LITTLE TOTS
DIR. WHITCOEIB WILL PUT UP TEN
P0RARY NURSERY PAVILION.

With the general fund exhausted as to
money and the customary time-consum-
ing red tape necessary for the passage or
resolution or ordinance through the
nursery pavilion proposed for Harriet
island will be built this year. Knowing
this, DR.. Whitcomb, author of the reso-
luton, intends that the projected nursery
shall be available at once, and to that end
is arranging for the purchase of a large
tent which will be put up Immediately.
The tent will be arranged for the care
able them to leave the hot and dusty city
without, having to wait until next year.
The plans for a permanent structure are
now being prepared by the engineering
department, and will be thorough in
every detail. Just now there is no money
available for the erection Of lie building
unless the citizens at large contribute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
ORaW1LDER ARRIVES
WILL BE fADJETANT GENERAL OF
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTAS.

Maj. WILDER e? Wilder. the recently APP
pointed adjutant general of the deparr'
ment of helDaiSotas. arrived yesterday
from the West having come by way OF
Seattle from San Francisco. He COM
menees the duties of mis- new position to-
day. ',''A-~
The major has just arrived home from
two years stay in the Philippines,
where he served with distinction as cap
tain inlthe Fourth cavalry and as Heuten-
ant colonel of the Forty-thIrd infantry.
He is well bronzed as "a result of his
stay in - tropical Manila, and does not re-
gret being appointed to a station in the
more braeing' climate of Minnesota
The major has been in the regular army
since 1873; and in. the course of his career
has been colonel of the Fourteenth New
York. He is a cavalry man, but has
been detailed to four years term In the
adjutant generals department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
NO. TRACE OF DEsERTERs.
Soldiers Who Left Fort Smelling Not
Yet Caught

Nothing further has been heard of the
two men who deserted last Saturday but
Col. Rae says they are almost certain
to be captured eventually Private John
Moran, the soldier who deserted with the
prisoner had been dishonorably dis
charged from the cavalry, but had after
wards served a year with the volun-
teers, for which he had reviewed an hon
orable discharge so the authorities at
Fort Smelling had no compunotion in taxi
ing him in. In return for this kindness
he let prisoner escape and deserted
himself.
The two prisoners who tried to escape
from the fort two weeks ago are now
cutting grass under guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
LOVES LITIGATION
PATRICK KELLY SUBJECT TO DE
LUSiONAL INSANITY.

Another phase was developed yesterday
IN the case of Patrick Kelly, who has
been before the courts for the past two
or three years, when Judge Wilson, of
the probate court of Washington county
heard testimony on the application to
nave him restored to capacity so that
ne could manage his property without a
guardian.
Among the witnesses were Drs. Ancker
and Sweeney both of whom testified
that they considered Mr.. Kelly to be a
victim OF delusional insanity, and mis-
1ondness for litigation and actions while
on the stand were cited in confirmation
of this theory
A similar opinion was advanced by DIR.
h1lpourne, of the Rochester hospital, at a
previous session of the court.
mis- theory Is secuted by Judge Egan.
VINO appears for Mr.. Kelly. Other attor-
neyS In the case are Z. u. O'Brien for
the t Kelly family, and Harvey Officer for
the trust company. The case has not
reached a finale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

j. F., Bishop. a well dressed and fine
appearing young man, was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
RelchoW on a warrant charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The warrant was sworn out fy
Louis Feesor. the insurance agent, and
Bishop, who was stenographer in the
employ of b. w. iPeet & Som, is accused
or securing $50 by irregular methods. He
will have a hearing in the police court
this morning
A petition IN bankruptcy was fled yes
tercay by. Hugh Martin and J. B. Strane,
iProprletors or the st Paul Carbage COM
pany and the Sanitation company. and
the schedule is entirely made up of a.
bilitfes which consist of judgments
amounting to $3,9l3 The only asset con-
sists or $2o0 worth of furniture owned by
Martin and which is exempt under the
law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
ENTER THE FIELD EARLY
DULUTH BIDS SIX MONTHS AHEAD
OF TIME FOR A PLUM

Although E., NJ .Pope's term of Office
as public examiner will not expire until
Jan. next, candidates for the position
are already entering the field. The ap-
pcintment rests with Van SAINT and yes
terday a delegation of gentlemen from
Duluth, all we'll known in politics, called
to w. l.. McLennan of their city. Mr..
McLennau is now president of one of the
banks of Duluth. The delegation consist
e.. of l. M. Wilcutts. collector of customs;
j. j. johnson. clerk of courts; w. c.
Sargent. sheriff of ST. Louis county; Col.
c. II. GraYes apd ], C. Hunter.
Gov. Van SAM would make no promise
so far in advance, and said that he
would certainly not make an appointment
to that Office for some time to come
The Dulutl1lafs based their claims on
the fact that the governor has ignored
them thus farsin the distribution of pat
ronage. nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
GOING TO PHILIPPINES S.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OLSON
NAMES SEVERAL CANDIDATES..

Supt, Olsen, Of the state department of
public instruction, yesterday named as
candidates from this state for teachers
positions in the Philippines the following
young men: E. j. donaldson, Spring Wall
ley; w. w. Gallup Minneapolis James
Dudley, Faribault and Horace W. Rob-
erts Minneapolis , 49,
The young men will be examined at, the
bureau of education at Washington, and
if they are successful they will sail from
San Francisco July 3D. The compenSa-
ton they will receive is 81, 200 year
Mr.. Roberts is a son of Representative
Roberts and served with the Thirteenth
Minnesota in the Philippines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
Why q W0Eagaa9
70 Able fO Help SSoK Women
HEaSEo Doctors Fall

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid man would give
Is not at his command.
To treat a case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by a woman to her family ply
stefan. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
Commune Are satisfiea.

Taxation of telephone and telegraph
companies was under consideration by
the tax revision commission yesterday.
D. F. Morgan, of Minneapolis, general
counsel of the Northwestern Telephone
company, and H A futile, OF Minneapo-
lis, representing the North American
Telegraph company, appeared before the
board. These companies appear satisfied
with the present law for the taxation
of telephone and telegraph companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10

Rt constant disadvantage. This Is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
filling their troubles TO us, and our
advice has brought happiness and
health TO countless women in the o S.
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, III
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women TO use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as it
cured her of Inflammation of the ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Address Mrs.
Pinkha1a's Laboratory, Lynn, Mass