davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
RepresaIias

Al dsssmbarc4r despues, con nuevos re-
fusEsos, los nortsam sricAnos, encontrGronss
CON que los nlipinos hAbfan asesinAdo cineo
s0.rar rc : Yt,-ss.6os A .aT woAo nns .fsasT.n
un Aspscho horribla.
Etto 80 cree que 80 la Fspresalia poP las
toFturas ordenRdAs poF oil general Smith y oil
fnsilAmiente n TO de varios A1pinos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
NueVo fiscal

Il kssf - -s+<NA
NusAtfO ilnStFAdo ccmpGtriotA don RsfRsI
b sAmA, 1uien & .imAmants cong uIat6 sl Mtn-4
10 do abe gAdo, pIevio exkmen Fandido. ansSana
Juan, AcasA de ser nembEAdo ascAl inteRino de
lR Corts de DiHAFito 10 MAyARAsE.
Ess nombrAmisnto no puede ser mas sceR
iAdo, dada 10 tnteligsneia y eordura del selor
5AmA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
Don Fernando Pla

Hace algunos dias regres6 de su Wage .
los EstAdos Unidos e urcpietArio de asts po-
blael6n don Fernando Pi4, persona IaboFiosa
que gosa entire nosotros de sfmpatfss.
DAmosie Ii bienvenidR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
Los americanos

LoH tsgaioa AAAcAron Al enemigo con ARl
impDtnosidnd, que 6Btoa 90 vIsrcn 0bIigA los y
ieplegarse hhsir IN ccata smbaRcnrse inmsdiA
90 hebAllR, Il0wRndOee mnehos heEidca de1an.
90 ON reaer Dc IcD aipinon RIgunoa prIsionerca
pegApfFM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
"EL IDEAL LATINO /"

A eonsseueueia del aPAsIado de los tAiisras
tipogF1necs utro Iosal de Ia rotara de 10
pfensa, hasta hoy no podfk pnb'ieaKsa cate
sim pktlco senanaFio, dc l@ Carolina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17

DOCTOR J. LORENZO oASALDDo.
Cirujmno- Dentists NOFae-amsricsnn-
AreelborPuegbc-Riso,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
Americanos y fiIipinos
Tr1tinfO de los rebeIdem
Rehido comhats

n, 1slegFAmAa do MAnila dieen cue sa ha IA !
IN FsNldo eCmbAse en- In pMrse noxdesas
ro. Sua0 ,, Siendo AtAcAdos los noFtaamericA-
~ pof 800 fiipinos AFmAdoa de fasflss v
rOas 100 guiados por tsfss qnu damostrahan sar
ug Ell erton an si arts do In guerra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
COsAs De cORREOs

Nos dice el sgsnts del <Puerto Rico Hs-
rAld> en- Carolins, que 4el detimo 7aquets ds
dicho eolega no In llegado 6 sns manos, frro-
gAndose psrfnicios los suscriptorea.
nosotros nos eonstA que Ell tai psquete
ha sido envfado por 10 adminissraci6n de dicho
peri6dieo. Por tsnto, II Fl TRACTION So ha veri-
fcAdo en- una de las ofcinas postales.
"a
va de correos.
Nuestro estimado amigo don Ramon Ho-
yos DsIgado, sscribi8nns earta dssde San j Juan
al cUATRo DE ABRTI DE 1901, Jlr'g:de & dona
Ines del Pine de ,drfgne2, ab N sabc.
Por fata de UN CEETAFo ~ fYsnqueos
To- caFta fu6 dstenida re8.ss9a Al 10 de Dl
ciembrs del propio M. es oect-.s Oclaos rneses
despu(s Ia o9eina de eCartzs musTtae.S E,ts
ofcina. bajo aobre ohciai, 10 diTigio don Ra.
mon Hoyos SAnto Domingo, Q. Il de d.
cismbre, recb6 adola en- Puerto Plata 81 inss-
rssado Ell De Easro de 1909, previo psgo de
IS CENTAyos ~. x8aIs-
A ssa carta dabi6 darse eurso, en- Nsguabo
pudo exigirte & la destinataria e centavo de-
franqueo que 80 nscesit6, en- eats eas0 81
servicfo de correcs ubiese sido mas efcxs, ain
dA6o para el st d u H3yos, Qufen tuvo que sa-
tisfAesr mayor suma LOS DIEz MEsEs de ha
Der escrito gu carta, en- que tTsts ba aaunsos
de relAtiva mportaneia.
Aunque ege hecho 90 "a visio, 10 srsemcs
colaci6n para que se YEA al deabars1usta que
90 observa en- los eorrsos de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17

Dos asuntos, de
fndole distinta, psro
de igual trascenden-
cia, compartsn hoy
en- Ell mismo grado
In atenci6n pdblica
y despiertan sumo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17

Al jus2 de poliefa de Jnana Diaz fa han
sido coneedidos cnAtro diAs de iicencia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
THE GILDED WRECKER
Cross Examination of Frank c. An
drews of Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. THE cross -ex-
animation of Frank C. Andrews. who is
on trial charged with misappropriation
Of funds of the wrecked City Savings
bank, was continued to-day by Assistant
Prosecutor Merriam.
Questioning Andrews as to the examina-
tion of the bank June 26 by the directors,
the prosecutor drew from him that the
collateral to the notes held by the bank
was not examined. Andrews admitted
that an examination OF collateral was
proper, but insisted that 1t was not neces-
sary.
81 have never seen the directors go into
that phase Of an examination" Andrews
declared.
eve appreciate that fact. If they had
we would not be here" shot back Mer-
riam.
The prosecutor then took up the rela-
tions between r. G. Andrews and Cashier
H. c.. Andrews.
you don't feel harshly toward Cashier
Andrews because Of the fictitious credits
he gave you do your Prosecut or Mer-
riam asked F., c. Andrews
II don't think he ever gave me any fc-
titious credits"
| Which one of the boys was it that fixed
up that matter?'
"I don't think ever got fictitious cred
its in the way you state
Later in the examination Andrews was
asked whether Cashier Andrews ever de-
rived any benefit from the credits he gave
him (F.4C. Andrews.)
.'I don't think Henry C.. Andrews ever
got dollar In his life that did not belone
ITO him, :, was the reply
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
"THE FIGHT OF HIS LIFE
HENDERSON MAY HAVE TO MAKE TT
Strong Probability That Boies, Son
of the Former Governor VIII
Be His Opponent.

Special to The Journal.
Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. 7.--After con-
ference in which representatives Of their
party from several of the counties in the
district were present, the democrats to-
day announce the probability that Louis
Boies, son of former Governor Boies, will
be their candidate to make the fight
against Speaker Henderson this fall.
The matter lies entirely with Mr.. Boies.
He has been urged to make the-race, and
II he consents the nomination will go to
him unanimously. The convention has
not been called as yet and likely will not
be held until after the state conv ention.
which is called for Sept. 8. sss
II Mr., Boies agrees to, take the norni-
nation it will mean for Speaker Hender-
son the fight of his lfe.ss Mr.. Boies iis a
leading lawyer of northern Iowa and has
a reputation as an orator. Mr.. Boies and
his father are in Cincinnati at present
and the matter of his candidacy will not
be definitely. known until he returns
home. IL 80 "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
JONESEs WELL REPRESENTED
The Last Name Not Specific In the
Mayors Office

With Acting Private Secretary Stiles
Jones in the front Office and Acting Mayor
d. P. Jones in the inner sanctum, the
large family which travels under that des-
ignation IS sufficiently we'll represented
at the city hall to cause a confusion in
names already. -.
Several patriots anxious to serve the
city on the police force were badly fooled
this morning. Hearing that Acting Mayor
Jones was in town, they came down to
offer their services to the city. "
Their attention was, arrested by the
distinguished man in the front office.
They had never met the acting mayor.
us this Mr. jones'" - +,
Yes, sir. What can do for you?"
'T want to make application for a
place on the force. You see / walked a
beat for six years and If 1t hadn't been
for Mayor Gray I'd still been In the en-
ploy Of the city. If it looks as though
there might be some change, Mr.. Mayor
I'm Stiles Jones, acting private secre-
tary. I may lose my own job tomorrow"
Mayor. Jones, on the other hand, had
scarcely taken his seat upon his return
when q man asking for Mr.. Jones and
finding tho former in the outer office
asked him to take a message and token
to the temporary head of the government
uopn his return. Then it was up to the
acting mayor to explain that he himself
was '1t." s -. -> e, ~
IF they keep on mistaking me for my
superior officer" said the secretary, "the
papers will have chance to tell the
public what happened to JONES' and I'll
be the victim"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
THEY TRUST ROOSEVELT
REGARDING THE FRIAR LANDS
Discussion at the Federation of
r.. Catholic Societies at ..
! .- ~ Chicago. ~

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Confdence in the ad-
ministration's purpose to do the right
thing in the matter Of the Spanish friars'
lands in the Philippines and as to educa-
tion In all the insular possessions was
the tenor Of the discussion at the morn
ing session OF the convention of the Amer
lean Federation Of Catholic societies.
The resolution on the Philippines was
discussed by number of prominent c1eri-
cal and lay delegates, in particular by
Father O'Reilly, the Augustinian friar,
who called upon President Roosevelt some
time ago as a representative of the order
to lay the Catholic view Of the question
before him. Bishops Messmer and Nc
Faul addressed the convention on the
question.
Father ~O'Reilly said he thought he
voiced the sentiment Of the convention
when he said that it was the place Of the
federation to enlighten the government as
to the true situation in the Philippines
Once informed, the president and the de-
partment Of state, he said, could co-oper-
ate with the vatican without friction. to
the amicable settlement Of the contro-
versy.
The convention decided not to send de-
legates to the Catholic anti-saloon con-
vention at Washington, D. c., on Dec. 8,
but passed resolutions indorsing temper
ance. e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
RELICS OF TRACEY
Body Is Fairly Stripped at DaVen-
4: "A port, Wash. - Nj
TOWN WILD WITH EXCITEMENT
Even His Bloody Handkerchief Car
y, .rted Away-Crowds Around
-.E
the MOrgue. t.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. when the
sheriff with the body of Tracey drove
through Davenport, hundreds of persons
followed up the street and crowded about
the wagon. BY the time the wagon
reached the morgue the streets were
crowded and from every corner could be
heard Three shouts for Lincoln county" "
e. The town was wild. The morgue doors
had to be closed and the crowd was
asked to stand back. Several persons
were allowed to see the body. and then
trouble began. Everybody wanted a relic
and in a short time nothing was left but
the body. H.
{: Some person even picked up the blood
stained handkerchief which had been used
by Tracey to keep from bleeding to death.
Before he could carry the awful relic
away he had to do 1t up in paper, as 1t
was too wet to place in his pocket.
Some one got the strap which had been
pulled around his leg, In the effort, to
keep from bleeding to death. That, too.
was soaked with blood which ran from
the wound. Many locks Of the outlaw
hair were carried away and In some
places his head was made almost bald.
His trousers were cut into strips and be-
fore they were divided they were cut into
smaller pieces. +~a;S %
Many of Tracey's cartridges were di-
vided among the members of the posse
and others who could get at the buckskin
bag. Eats ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
FOoD TREATMENTS.
Old stomnchs Made over.


Improper medicine knocks out as many
stomachs as bad food, but proper food will
nearly always restore the health that ma
ture Int ended.
II suffered with chronic constipation for
along time, and two years ago became an
invalid, being unable to retain anything
on my stomach" says Mrs. F. M. Buss of
SIHlersburg, KY.
.'physicians pronounced it catarrh of
The stomach and bowels. In fact, the en-
tire alimentary canal was involved,
caused. they said. by continued use of
purgatives. For several weeks I could
not retain more than teaspoonful Of
any kind of fluid at any time and at this
stage Of my Illness friend suggested
that trys Grape Nuts.
k"I commenced by taking only tea
spoonful at time of the water poured,
while boiling. over two teaspoonfuls OF
the Grape Nuts. In five days was able
to digest teaspoonful of the Grape Nuts
themselves, and in less than a month
could digest an ordinary meal. / can eat
anything now, after having used Grape
Nuts for nearly two years, and am en-
tirely cured of constipation. 1t Is q
wholesome. pure and Inexpensive FOOD
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
TAKES HOLD PROMPTLY
ala. Powers Gladly Ends His Brief
.uf s., Mnyoralty Term.

A1us EO"cx1 oE1eI
.uf s. Mnyoralty Term. -
Alderman Fred M. Powers was In the
afty clerks Office talking politics when he
was summoned to the mayors Office by
Q telephone message informing him that
Alderman D. P. Jones, who had Just re-
&urned from an extended eastern trip.
wished to pay his respects and see him or
important business.
Good morning, mayor; glad to SEQ
You!" was the hearty greeting Of the big
eighth warder, as he grasped the hand of
his colleague, while Stiles Jones. private
Secretary pro TEN. looked on approv-
sngly.
Mayor how are you? Looking WE'LL"
was the equally warm salute of the alder
man from the fifth.
Never felt better in my life. East
seems to agree with YOU"
Cant complain at ALL still there 8
nothing like getting home, especially
when you're needed, don't you know"
That's SO. Say. mayor, I've got to
step out of the Office now. Just look after
things here; will you?'
Thereupon Acting Mayor Powers for
paally relinquished his brief authority as
the head Of government in Minneapolis,
and Acting Mayor Jones grasped the
helm.
Before allowing his predecessor liter
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
[1FIFTEEN ARE DEAD|CHASE FOR BANDITS Y
Country North Of Marcus Is Being
. Searched.
ROBBERS MAY BE IN CHICAGO
No Light ON the Identity OF the
Dead Body Left Be-
hind. p

Special to The Journal.
p Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. THE sheriff OF
Savanna and his posse are securing the
country north of Marcus for the robbers
who held UP the Burlington train 1t is
the opinion Of the Dubuque police that
the bandits scattered Immediately after
the robbery and boarded freight trains for
Chicago.
j It was also believed by the police that
some of the bandits might head for Du-
buque and sharp lookout has been kept
for them. Several vagrants were arrest
ed here, but all were released later.
: Hundreds of people from the surround
ing country visited Savanna to see II
they could recognize the dead robber who
was shot in the holdup. So far the body
has not been identified. 1t is still at the
undertaking establishment, where 1t will
remain for a few days, in the hope that
1t may be identified.
|; The wounds on the dead man and the
testimony given at the inquest by En-
who pulel dthe train that was held up,
strengthen the theory that the robbel
was killed by his pals. There are three
wounds, one in the breast, just above the
right nipple, the ball lodging beneath the
skin in the back. One finger was also
shot. '...F
Those two wounds we're probably made
by the same bullet and fired by one Of the
robbers, who mistook the man for one OF
the trainmen. The other bullet entered
the right eye and came out the back OF
the head. This bullet was undoubtedly
fred by the robbers after the man had
been placed on the engine and when they
discovered the seriousness OF the frs
wound. Knowing the man would be 3
burden to them, and fearing he would ex.
pose them for leaving him, they killed
| him to avoid detection.
|, The dead robber is man of fine ap'
.pearance, perhaps 80 years of age. He i:
| dark complexioned, has sideburns and s
| nustache and an air of some refinement
His hair and eyes were Jet black. HI
| wSre blue overalls and blue jacket. AL
| the men were dreSsed exactly alike
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
ally to step out of the city hall. Mr.. Jones
took occasion to say some nice things to

ally to step out of the city hall. Mr.. Jones
took occasion to say some nice things to
the emergency man. ~.
II want to seize this opportunity, Mr..
Powers" he said. ito congratulate you on
the admirable way in which YOU stepped
into the breach during my absence. You
saw your duty and discharged it in fear
less. straightforward manner which has
won my sincere appreciation. From what
know of the situation am convinced
that would have done just about as you
have. Considering my position as pres
tdent of the council and acting mayor.
now that am in che city, feel that
am under obligations to you for having
mastered a difficult situation In such sat
tsfactory manner, and I want to tell you
so right here in public. What has oo-
CURED uneets with my entire approba-
tion." F.. II. +: IL 81 ~.
Mayor Jones, Secretary Jones and AID
erman Powers then retired to the mayors
inner sanctum, where they talked over
affairs of state In private. Alderman
Powers gave his successor the story first
hand Of the chapter OF sensations enacted
since the latter left the city, and ex-
planned the circumstances under which he
had felt impelled to demand the resigna-
tion Of officials who had stood high in the
councils Of the Ames administration.
1T is certainly very gratifying to me, :
halo Alderman foWefS at the COnc1uS1OI
of the interview, Ito feel that Mr. Jones
approves what has been done while he
has been away. It was the highest kind
! of compliment which he could pos.
stbly have paid me, and is ample compen.
sation for me having assumed and dis
charged a responsibility for which had
no liking. L was placed in an unusually
| trying position-a position which comes tt
man but once in life time, and con.
fess that there have been moments whe1
have been inA6oubt as. to the proper
course to pursue: have; endeavored tt
closely follow the dictates of my owl
conscience, with proper regard for tht
interests of others, and I think no ont
| will accuse me Of having been unfair, In
tentionally or otherwise. -. .
my position was made all the NOR,
1 awkward because, as a candidate for th'
mayoralty nomination, the search light o
public opinion has constantly been turne,
full upon me. and have had to watch on
sharp to keep from tripping up"
Before going to dinner Alderman Jone
had private seance with both Actin,
Chief Getchel and Secretary Jones'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
Harveious Discovery by the Famous Doctor
[ Yonkerman Of Kalamazoo, nich.-State
Officials and Great nedical Men Pro-
nounce It the Only Cure for Com
- sumption and All Throat
- and Lung Troubles. .-
Consumptives Given up to Die and
Sent Back From California Hope
less and Helpless are Now Alive
and Well Through This Won
:scz, =: derful Cure for Con-, =
- n sumption -A-s' - -;
E.1 ~ :, = ---- zs.I.f E'...~e.--
Free Package Containing Sufficient to con-
vince the Most Skepticai Sent to
All Who Write. ~
| Consumption can at last be cured. Mar
ve1ous as it may seem after the many failures,
sure, positive and certain cure for the
DIR. D. P. YONKERf1AN, The Discoverer Of
Tuberculozyne, the Only Cure for
-rs .-..- <y Consumption.- .r ---- -


deadly consumption has at last been discov-
cred by Doctor Derk P. Yonkerman great
Michigan doctor, who has made life study
Of this fatal disease. His wonderful remedy
has been fully tested and rigidly proven sure
cure by state officials, and noted medical men
all over the world testify to its power to kill
the dread germ that causes consumption. The
doctor makes no secret Of the ingredients OF
his wonderful cure, believing that the people
are entitled to such production of science,
and he Is sending free treatments all over the
world, bringing joy of knowledge Of certain
rescue from this awful, fatal disease. Such
eminent scientists as Koch, Luton, Pasteur
and ali the great medical and germ specialists
and chemists, have already repeatedly de-
clared that the consumptive germ cannot live
a minute in the presence Of the ingredients
of this wonderful remedy that has already
revolutionized the treatment OF consumption
and has taken it from the catalogue of dead
ly fatal diseases and placed 1t in the durable
list Free trial packages and letters from
grateful people, former consumptives rescued
from the very jaws of death. are sent free
to all who write to the DR.: Derk P. Yonker-
man. ATS Shakespeare building, Kalamazoo,
Mich. DR.. Yonkerman wants every con-
sumptive sufferer on the face Of the earth to
have this marvellous and only genuine cure
for consumption. Write to-day. 1t is a
you will do you more good than all the medi-
cines cod liver oils, stimulants or changes Of
climate, and 1t will convince you that at
last there has been discovered the true cure
for consumption. Don't delay-there is not
an hour to lose when you have consumption,
throat or lung trouble. Send to-day for
Free package.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
ENTERTAIN A GOVERNOR

EIks' Big Day at the 500 Marred by
Damp Weather.
Special to The Journal.
sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. What
promised to be the biggest day of the
Elks' fair and carnival was marred by
showers and lowering weather to-day.
Governor Bliss arrived on a noon train
and was met by the city officials, Com
pany NJ of the Michigan national guard,
a band and large concourse of citizens.
and escorted around the city. He laid
the corner stone of the new Presbyterian
church this afternoon and delivered an
address. A military parade in which
Fort Bradley troops participated also
took place. The governor was also &C
corded hearty reception.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
VENICE IN BAD WAY
Collapse Of the San Stefano Cam
panile Hourly Expected.
CROWDS WATCH THE TOWER
San Giovanni Church Also in Danger
and Closed-A Slight Earth
quake Shock.
xew York Sun soecial sery,cs

Venice. Aug. IA slight earthquake
shock was felt here last night. The San
Stefand campanile is gradually moving
fureher out of plumb, and it's collapse
is expected hourly. It's bell, which was
brought from Constantinople by the Doge
francesca Morosene, 1t is believed will
fall. -.
The houses surrounding the campanile
are abandoned. Thirty families are camp
ing out, the furniture having been laden
on boats.
Crowds have assembled to watch the
doomed tower. but they are not allowed
to approach it.
San Giovanni Pao1o church is also in
bad condition, and has been temporarily
closed. but there is no immediate danger
of its cola nse