davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04

Ie0adn al YER que ell Secretario Ross, en- los
cfnco minutes aae fAit6 de IL Camsra hahls
saItado del artfculo 473 al $50 con al mayor
descaro del mundoi Entonces Ssntoni sall6
decididamsnte de Ia 0AmArG.
Recordamos que cuando el SecretAElo
Ross. 4 uufen. entire par6ntesia, lie importGn
nm biado Ias LeYes que SO voten en- este pafs
oue no ca al suyo, di6 oil saito DE- IG gorroc1lG {
ioa C6higos, Roberto, SO sIevant6 acercaneoHe
4 Ross, algo Ia diIo sl DIDO que no sc pudo ON
cnchsr. nero estaba pklido y neryioso.
Preguntamos Ssa pondra en- OIL Atene, %
Ikpida one diio al sefor Matisnz0 Cntron?
No hsce falts; la l6pida sstA puasss tpGo
facao. puas las trases *rAnscritas, fueron esru-
chadas por uns nmensa escojtda concurrent
cia de todas iss classes sociales de esta cfudad,
entire las que HgurAbaa f,deralas, fspu5'icn-
nos, aInaricanos exErAnjeroR, y todos cads
uno rspstir6n en- aus hogaraa 4 sus esposss
sus hi1os, en- Las GALES y cfrculos sociales
sus amigos: 1E&tkis visto ia iapida quests Ell
ell Atsneo? SCu6l? Aquea situada msno
izouierda de In tribuna, que dice;
S51 passts los c61fgD 10, sin ssrias reform ~
sscribir6 aspf ;-y qnada escrfto--so1s unos MI
saFa bles, nGcios msn ntecatos.S #
las gensraciones veniderss, iran con"
templ&r "a neia lSpids aquelas frases fsti'
dicas, homcniaa SIS de aqueiias otras.
~Oain, cue htctste de tn hsrnlsno Abel II
Juan do Dios.
San Juan 10 do Marzo de 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
ia cAPTLLA DEL F'ERDoN

tan servil en- su rsspetos Mas ade.
lante vendran su memoria CON
fsroz. precision los memories deba-
lies de squells maffana y podra
explicarse los hechos que ahora' le
impresionan apenas, pues carecen
de signtfcaci6n.
Deiante de la iglesia, blanca CO.
mo ln Gepulcro nuevectto, junto
al polvoroso caminO, otra VOC le
llamd; era ell vejete Merivet, con
IN sqmbreTu alto Y una larga hluIsa
girls, 10 pincel en- la maDo y en- Ia
0tra un balde de pintura negra,
muy ocupado en- refrescar, seglin
decfa, ell letrero de su escaparat'es
-Mire usted vecinO; ah0ra Sc
puede leer desde una legua.
Y Ne aparto para que Ricardo
pudiera admirar las 1fneas Pinta-
daS de nueVo sobre Ell eucalad0 lie
la pared, Ia derecha del portico'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
Roosevelt Y Schley

Rs6r6ndose LIN apelaci6n del almIrante
gchey, sl presidento Roosevelt cree CUE Schley
caRecs de fIndamentoa para ~solicfsar que SO
le Rd1udiqus ell crgdito de II brileDte victoria
obtsnida en- aguas de- Santiago. Rooselveit d.
ce que Ia abertura del xBrooklynD fue ell gran
error del dfA, psro dus desou4a de eso Schiey
dfrigi6 CON hravura NJ tfno ia embarcAct6n. El
presidente conviens CON el tribunal que ha
vIsto y rssuelto el casc en- que "a improceden-
ts continuaF. c0alqulera que sea ID eausa que
80 slegue por quien ss aiegus, ian iamenea-
BILE controversial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
Los tumuItos en- Espd1a

Sc conhrrna 10 notici& sobfe ssrics des0r.
dsnss en- Cartsgena por haberse vuelto de-
clRrar en- hnelga los mineroa de aquel dissEito
pof no acepsar las bases propuestas por los pa
tronOs4
El comRndante general da acuel departa-
mento de marina Ia enviadO algunss seccionas
de mariperos los sitios dende tianen lugsr los
tumutos CON objsto de ayndsr 6 10 fuerzs de
poicfa contener los desmanes que estAn co.
metisndo Ion huelguistas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
Guerra Sud africana
Energfa boer

En- ISIS hltImaa dec&rsciones hschas por al
doctor Lsyds q reporter de <The Ttmes",
de Dondres, hs dicho que les iDformes dados
por Ell Dapartamento de la u lerra oe Lonores
con reapecto { las pssdidas que recientaments
han sufrido los generates bosrs Da Wet Ds-
larey son exsgsrados, que los beers 80 encaer'
tran dispusstos palear Rnque ssAn 10 sfios
nas one Tngiatsrra no Iograrx nuncs esttFpaF
IA raza IA n6ueI pals Y que serkn infructuOsos
euAntos esfuerzos hsga ep squel sentido.
lin ardid
Sobre is derFot& de los fedsTAias las 500
bajas que Snfrtsren, no se hs dieho nada mas
que 10 confrme.
Sc cree que Ia tai eifrs es exagarGda qua
tiane por objeto &pimar las tropss que SO dss'
tinan & Ia campAfia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
Lean y mediten'
los repubIicanos

En- rnuchAs pobIsciones princIpGles de ll
Polonta Fuss ocurrieFon seFios tumultos ORR
ginAdos por los estndisntes prctestando de qua
Las cktsdras de las univarsfdsdes sean expli-
cadas en- lenguR rusa segdn rseisnSe decreto
en- veg do en- idioma poIaco eomo siempra %
habfA herho.
En las Universidad han eaussdo los es-
tudian&ea ravoltosos muchcs destrcsos cuyoa
danos SON die confederation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
NAPOLEON MEIRVE1T
CAHALLERO DE La OnrEN
DIE SAN GHEGoRIo Ell GRANDE
EDIFIC6 EsTA IGLEsXA
rsA asuxroprA M arr EGp0sA f2EsNE


IA REGALh AL MuNICIFIO DE UZELINS
Este esDfgrafe resumfa IN dramIa
de farnllia que nadie conocfa bieIn
en- ell pafs. Sabfase inicamente qI!e
Nj. Merlvet, al morir su muier que
amaba con delirio, construy6 acns-
liza iglesia frentc q su propiedad y
Que caidaba de ella con su criada
como campauera = So ayu1a de
camara como sac ist4n; cifrandt, 81
orgullo en- verla Hena de gente lbs
domiugos. cuando el teniente cula
de Dravefl. localidad de que CfE,i-
lies depende, iba a dectr la misil.
Precisa mente con mntivO de eStas
cerampnias paro q F6nigan para
oGeiarse he los habitantes de Is
ouinttt. Era comprensibie que
auuellag sefioras fueran q DIR au
misa eln ORA veil en- 81 hospicilI de
soisy puando slIf, 4 dos pascs i.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
rteuERoA, WILSON . os.-1ngenissos

F1GUERoA, WILSON q oa.-1ngsnisfos
eIsctricistss.
Nos oirecenos al pablico tahto an San
Juan como en la isla, para soda clase de ms
talaciones de pIantas eleetricas an haciendas
ineenios en- sspeeialtdad para fnstalacio-
nes De aiuinbrado elscsrico. Todag las insta-
lacfones elbcsricas de Is GSan Juan Light and
Transit Companys han sido hechas por no
notfos.
Para dlfigirsb nosotFds por correo pom.
case Figueroa Wilson J Ce.~Aparsado sol
Ban Juan. si
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
PARTIDO FEDERAL
oFTCINAS en- SAN J'U AN

EL sefLOT Presidents del CucTp0 -EJectGtaC0,
por habsr Hudado sn reStdancia Santurce,
recibfr6 en- su despacho--San Justo 11-de Id
Q 3 de In tarde D. N.
SsoTstGrka gsr1sTal: KofAaiezA II, altos d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
K N F { r M 0

Estk ap4srmo de grave peligro de uarte
el cSiebre miloBar sud-afncano Oeclilo hno-
des.
Hay muy pocas esperanzss DO Que ell ilu1'
ire snfermo recobrG Ii saiua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
FRTZE, LUNDT c GO.
POM 4, P. R,


Casas en- Mayagstes y San J~a'')
RamQueros y eO HnhsAOmRstas
AGEN TIES
d, las aiguientes compafifas de vapores
RanabuPS AmcrA@@m EiHl@
Hamburg.
LA VEL0GE
G6nova.
aew Fork mmd PEO. RESO 8. 10. Co
New York.
MoOaOn Steamship Line,
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
vanOrss eorreOs dc sObrinOs dc Herrera
Habana.
q~IvessonY Wcat indies .. >. Go.
Galveston.
De las 4iguientes Companfas de Ase-
Zaros contra tna6p.io.
LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN & MUNICH.
ASEt4UROs MARITIMOs
Sorte 8ermAnioa.
Rgenp1aSzssamg0B
de, Board Of Under@ritsrs of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
San Juan

=. na,tooRAofA se encuentra de ven-
!. - iC,s estsbleoinnientos siguientes
so6oree Alien Company, Plaza al
VyTT
A0"' gsrmacis r. III. Patf6n, San Justo 8.
ia. 2erbf, Puesta-tisrra'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
In ardid
Mercado de New York
OOTIzAcIONEs DEL Ola

Harina de trigo &lEl Glgantes 81 . s-sS
Tdem de maiz GGoldon MSizeo S-oo
Id de trsgo Gel Premio Mayors o'oS
Id eCAb&llo VofsntsS s-o0
AlimenHo ., cabsl lc STOCK booo d'oo
Tocino de Norton 4s'~S
Woodlwn 4I1o
Tocino xCracienteS 1a-oo
JamOnss California lss 100 ID s-So
9alchichonas tooO w
Quesoa A@'"O
MAnteca q La VeneedcrA co
friente) a-oo
MantscA Ia PriTleraS para eOV
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
LA LAPIDA DEL ATENEO
iEcoe hon0o!

~Si pasais los C6tligoa sin se-
riaa enmiandas, os dire missra-
bIas, necfos, y mentecatosS.
MatSeYlz0 Ci4atf0n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04

Adnmks sAldrs aodos los dias IN Fapof
las 4n da Ia ,v7aiiaIiiI de Catano para La Capi-
tai otro 4 las ois de Il tarde dasds - ca'pl-
tal para~CataGo, no teniepdo, por ahora, eaSos
dos vapores combinacion dc trshes,
Bayam6p 81 de Il gosto de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04

sac Juan 10 do Mario de 1907
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
LIlIEA FERREA DEL eEsTk

Salfdas della Capital bayamon
sfnutrknaAmante.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

from Chamberlain and Aston, especial
ly, those authors having spent half
their lives in Japan, and making study
Of japanese civilization their life work.
and yet this is what Mr.. Chamberlain
says in his work:
"The current impression that the Jap
anese are a nation of imitators is in
the main correct. AS they copy us to-
day, SO did they copy the Chinese and
Korean a millennium and half ago.
Religion. philosoph~ laws, administra-
tion. all arts but the very simplest. all
sicence. or at least what then went
by that name-everything was imported
from the neighboring continent, so much
so. that we are accustomed to the term.
old Japan Scarce one trait in a
hundred is really and properly Japan
ese. Not only are their silk and lac
quer not theirs by right OF invention, nor
painting, nor porcelain"
Japan Not an Imitator.
But does Japan really deserve to
be called an imitator? If VIC compare
Japanese and Chinese religion, laws.
administration, painting, and SO on, we
will find a much greater difference ex-
isting than that which exists between
those of any other two nations. / car
see no reason for calling Japan an
".imitator" simply because she has bor-
rowed some idea for primitive civiliza-
tion from foreign nations. II such
hypothesis were established there
would not be country in the world
that could not as justly be called also
an imitator, and each succeeding cen
tury would be peopled by imitators Of
their ancestors.
The great discoveries and inventions
In the world of science have not been
the result OF any one man, nor the cx-
elusive product of any one nation. but
are the accumulatioDs of the researches
Of many men of rare originality, and Of
many different nationalities So all the
modern equipment of civilization are
the common property of the civilized
world, and any eligible nation has
right 20 appropriate them for its own
use.
Thus France. England, Germany.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
POWER TO COMMIT.
Board of Children's Guardians Takes
Issue With Cooperation Counsel.

1t is possible that the officers of the
Board of Child-en's Guardians may bring
action 10 obtain legal decision as TO
their power TO commit wards to the
reform schools They are incli3ed to
take issue with the opinion of the Cor
poration Counsel, Mr.. a. B. Duvall. who
rendered the opinion that they were
without the necessary authority.
Mr. Duvall asserts that the law makes
a distinction between the placing CT
children in the keeping of the board and
of committing them to the reform schools.
He further states that If it is eSpedient
to commit a ward CT the board to a
reform school X is necessary for the
beard to take the matter to the court
that committed the child to their keep
ing and obtain the order OF the court
to rccommt.
On the other hand the agents OF the
Board OF Children's Guardians assert
that 1t was the purpose of the trainers Of
the laws to place all minors within their
keeping and to provide for their super
vision BY the board.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY.

THE S.MERE, 25 North Georgia Ave.
Atlantic City, y. j.
Terms reasonable. KATE kL0PFER.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

all the details Of Chinese civilization
and assimilated them.
Since Japan has commenced to study
| Occidental civilization she has assimi-
lated and developed ii so as to meet
the needs OF her people. just as she
did in her early contact with China.
One has but to study the formation and
equipment of the Japanese army and
navy to understand the power of modi-
fication and adaptability possessed b.
the Japanese. There are many civil
ized nations who owe their lives to the
Murata rife, the Arizaka cannon, and
the Sbimose gun cotton and gun pow
der, that proved the medium for their
rescue from the bloody hand of the
Boxers. Can they at least not bless
the originality OF the Japanese?
When Mr.. Aston wrote on the ethics
of the Yeddo period, to enforce a state
ment he made. he assumed to quote his
torical fact as follows:
IF Samurai had occasion to remon-
strate with his lord for some act of
his government. he frequently empha-
sized his appeal by suicide. The case OF
the forty-seven Ronins who slew them
selves in a body at the grave OF their
master after having executed q bloody
revenge On his enemy. is a well-known
fact
"History" and Facts.
His relation of events that are ia
miliar 10 every schoolboy in Japan is so
utterly and entirely away from the truth
that it sounds 10 japanese as silly and
ridiculous as it would be to an American,
should foreigner. who had been study
ing in America for over thirty years,
publish a statement that Abraham Lin
coin committed suicide In the White
House"
Lord Curzon, one Of the great English
statesmen, in Problem of the Far
East" attributed the cause of the China
Japan war as follows:
I'm one sense 1t was true that the war
was inevitable. II was 4 historical cor
rollary of the event of 1929. Japan
had never forgiven the humiliation which
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
JAPAN--STORY OF. HER ANCIENT
CIVILIZATION AND PROGRESS
Nasui Mykawa Editor of the Japan tribune and Special Commits
soner of the Japanese Association of America

from any sister nation. OF criticisms
there was a plentitude, most unkind
criticisms at that. The most lenient of
her detractors called Japan an ''imita-
tor"
the so-called foremost writer's have dis
cussed Japan. Such men as Chamber
lain, Aston. Curzon, and Beresford.
would naturally be expected to treat
the subject from the most intelligent
standpoint. We would be led to look
for reliable Information on the subject
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
MlSTo0K HIS MAN.
Italian to Pay $40 for Chasing Man
With Butcher Knife.

Frank Mrggoe. an italian who keeps
a fruit stand at the corner OF Four
teenth and l Streets, paid fine of $40
imposed In the Police Court yesterday,
on charge of assault.
Mrggoe did not deny chasing Kennie
L. Bowes from a Fourteenth Street bar
room, but said he did SO with stick
and not butcher knife. and under the
that Bowes was the man who
threw billet OF wood at him.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

she then sustained at the hands Of
China. upon Korean soil, and for three
centuries revenge had been as fixed an
idea in the bosom of Japanese patriots
as it has been for the last quarter of
century in not dlssimilar case in Ell
rome -
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Russia, Italy. and America are welcome
to use all the modern equipments with
out being called an imitator. Why.
then should Japan be singled out as
the one nation TO be called an imitator
or copyist?
Her Power of Assimilation
Japan, cs her history of the past
proves. has a wonderful power to har-
monte. modify. and eandcnse. When
she was brought in contact with the
higher civilization of China. during the
Jang dynasty. she observed and studied
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

over-praise a foreign country where he
has lived for only two weeks-a country
that has a population OF nearly 50.0G0,-
COO and history extending over $500
years.
Ask Simple Justice.
japanese are not the dreamy race that
Sir Edwin, Arnold was so proud of writ
ing about. They have sense enough to
know where compliments are too highly
colored. They do not ask for fiattery, but
desire simple justice done to them and
their country.
Ninety-nine out OF one hundred au-
thors of books on Japan are foreigners.
and public rcaGers are yet too inexper
fenced to prove very seves critics.
Twenty-Five hundred years Dago. Men
cius, the famous Chinese philosopher.
said. 1T would be better to be without
books on history than to- give entire
credit to them" / often recall this say
ing whenever a new work on Japan
Gawns upor the literary world.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
BENJArIlN F. STEVENS.
Interesting Sketch of "A Distinguisbe,
Native of Barnet.

Benjamin F. Stevens, the eminent bibli-
ographer, and a native of Barnet, died
at his home in London, last Wednesday,
March 5.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Barnet, Feb.
10, 1888, and was the youngest son OF
Harry and Candace Salter Stevens. He
received his education at Peacham Acade-
my and Newbury Seminary and at the
University of Vermont. After leaving
college he was at home for a year or
longer and superintended the writing
that his father did for the state and for
the Vermont Antiquarian Society, OF
which his father was president.
During this sojourn at his old home he
was the originator Of many of the social
gatherings Of the young people and was
a leading spirit. His fund of anecdotes
never failed him, and his rare conversa-
tional powers and the charm of his per-
sonality made him a welcome guest in
every home. He had great love for the
ludicrous, and if a story lacked anything
his fertile brain would supply the de-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
The Schubert Company Concert.

The Schubert Male Quartette did fin
ished piece OF work in the singing of an
Evening Song" and the audience showed
it's appreciation thereof by an emphatic
encore, the humorous response to which
brought down the house and called forth
another encore The Nottingham
Hunt" the first number on the program,
was also finely given by the quartette.
Miss Priest handles the bow with con.
siderable skill; her playing was very
much enjoyed, and she was given a recall
at each appearance.
Mr. Martin received a most cordial
welcome, and his rich, deep bass was
very satisfying iu the Bedouin Love Song
and Three Fishers (the latter in response
to an encore). 1t is safe to say that
never were these two songs more effect
lively rendered before St. Johnsbury
kaudience.
The duet by Mr.. and Mrs Martin, the
solos by Mrs. Martin, Mr. Deane and
Miss LeFavor and the part songs, helped
make up varied program for Thursday
evening last.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
Vermonters in Minneapolis.

The Minneapolis Tribune of recent date
tells OF the annual banquet and reunion
of the Vermont association in that city.
The decorations and menu cards were in
green and white to remind the guests OF
their native state. Judge J, b. GIlhllan,
president of the association, presided.
He is a native Of Barnet and Will be re-
membered as one of the speakers at our
"Od Home Week" banquet last sum ner.
Among the speakers were Gov. S. r. Van
SAINT and Cyrus Northrop. In the l,'t oI
guests were the following whose names
are familiar in this part Of Nermlnt
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c, Beldcu, Hurry
Beiden, Misses Mary and Agnes Bebeu
Mr.. and Mrs. |. II. Shattuck, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward ] Brown, Nj and Mr' T
D. Mcmillan, Mrs. Fred B. Wright Mrs
X. c. Benton, Miss Margaret McMf ar
and L. A. Grant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
"Pinafore" Soon.

First rehearsal of Pinafore at the Mu-
scum on Friday evening of this week.
Let every singer who is to take part be
on hand if possible, at 7.3O sharp.
Some 40 members OF the Choral Union
have agreed to sing in the chorus of Pin
afore, to be given here in the very near
future, so the success of that part of the
opera is assured.
Pinafore is a wholesome, bright, capti-
waiting opera, and will appeal to all who
want to be we'll entertained. 1t is to be
given Tor the purpose of securing fund
towards next seasons Choral Union
work.
The dates will be announced later. The
committee now have in mind the third
week in April.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
Early Morning Fire.

Fire partially destroyed the building
on Eastern avenue, formerly occupied by
Crows variety store, early Thursday
morning. An alarm was rung at AS
from box AZ. Hose 4 and 5 and the
Hook and Ladder Co. responded and
after a brisk fight extinguished the
flames. The upper story and roof of the
building are entirely wrecked but none OF
the adjacent buildings were damaged.
The old store was unoccupied, but the
tenement on the second floor was occu-
pied by Henry Courcheine, a carpenter,
who with his wife and two children had
rather a narrow escape, and lost all
their household effects and practically all
their clothing. There was no insurance
on the building, but Mr.. Courcheine car
ried $500 on household effects and 5000
on tools. The origin of the fire is in
doubt. The building with the old wreck
just west Of it is a part of the estate of c.
c. Grow of Barton, which is now in
bankruptcy. The Citizens Savings Bank
and Trust Co. hold a mortgage on the
property, the outcome OF which is un-
certain. 1t is to be hoped, ho wever, that
some arrangements will be made during
the coming summer to wipe out those
blots that have disfigured Eastern ave-
nue. long enough.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
A Business Change.

Harry B. Gordon has purchased the
drug department Of the Stiles Drug Co.,
in the Avenue House building, and will
conduct that portion of the business,
while the other half Of the store will be
occupied by Don c. Stiles, who ha re
tanned the ticket, book, stationery and
confectionery end Of the business. Mr..
Gordon is a thorough pharmacist and
his experience in the business here has
given him a good acquaintance with the
local trade. The change viii give Mf.
Stiles more time to devote 90 h.s psrt
of the business, wbilh has .--.-usgd
greatIy durH--, --,.., pusJye We bespeak
success for both.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
A Lift in insurance Rates.

The heavy losses which the fire insur-
ance companies have sustained of late,
by reason of the sweeping confagrations
at Waterbury, Conn, Manchester, N. H.,
Paterson, N. j., and other localities, have
brought about an increase of twenty-five
per cent in insurance rates.
The increase applies to mercantile and
manufacturers stocks in buildings To-
Gated within fire protection, but does not
apply to the buildings. 1t does apply,
however, to all stocks and buildings
located outside of fire protection.
1t must be noted further, that the in
crease does not affect either stocks or
buildings anywhere on which there has
been a previous increase of rate since
October, 1901.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12

Knights of PythIaS.
Regular convention of Apollo Lodge. No. 2
Tuesday evening, Mar. 1S.
Work in Rank of Esquire.
]. M. CUsHMAN, Chancellor Commander.
L. s. BROCK, Keeper of Records and Seals
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
Judge lde May Come Home.

II was announced az Washington Fra
day .--- lres 4eu. Koya,.'. bas sent a
cable message 70 Aau.ta Ia cxprr-0HZ sym-
pathv lor Judge lie, OF the Thbppiuc
commission. who Is n st YoG1hama.
and saying shpt ee must make bis health
the FIRST en- iderat'yu 10 hts plans Ior thc
future. lJis believed that ia re Idc w,li
b. compelled to r. turn 20 his home 50 re.
cuTeJ ate before be Will be able 10 resume
b his duties az Manila.