davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13
EL- ENANO
DE LA VENTA

lleya anunciandola aplazan lola; que si
sera Ell jueves; que Sc ha transferido para el
aSbado; que no sera en- ell Ateneo, sino en- el
teatro; que 81 hay luienes Sc oponen q ella,
quienes la desean;que 81 MIR. Hunt no pue-
de c0nciltar Ell suell0 desde que Sc anunci0
la tai Conferencias que ai Matienzo va q
promoYer unaaeunion dc 81 partido para
ptantear Ell dilema: soon los puert9rriquenos
contra los paertOrriqueh0s;2 que la reu-
ni6n no Ia podtdo celeorarses que ST Sc ce-
lebr6, pero que, pasaron EN- ella tales cosas,
que han quedado envueltas en- ell mayor
misterio; as, con tales patranas tonte.
rfas, Sc ha tenido preocupada Ia atenci6n de
los candtdos Y los 1nocentes, que por des-
gracia son muchos en- ell partid0 federal.
d ssde luego, que no50tr9s no ham0s
cAido en- ese lazo, como 10 dem 0stramos ha,-
ce algunos dias en- nuestr0 editorial iStntO.
mas de desc0mposici6a.
La conferencia Sc celebrara -si es que
la farsa no continda ests nochs en- ell Ate
neo, sea en- el club repmbHcGno de San Juatl.
Z 10 de Ia absorcl6n resulbara Ell porto de los
naontes; un ration cllio.
Segdn notictas fdedignas que recibimos
hoy, to1os es 0s dtcefes GpIQgGn1ient0s; t0G1s
esos rumores y es1s alaEdes de puertorr3que
f5isna7, han sido prJpagad1B por los mismas
iefes repub IcanOs, con la Iotenci6n de Gc0-
bardar a Mr.. Hunt y los amerlcanos del
ConseiO, para Yer 81 logran que les aprueben
ciertos bills en- los Que estan 1nteresados los
republicanos.
Pero en- VITA d que los Consejeros ame-
ricanos haa rechazAd0 Ell blu sobre emplea
dos ex5ranieros, en- ell que estaban Interest,"
dos los r5publlcanos, no p0r pGtriotisnao, sino
para poder realiZ4r venganzas peIsonalesy y
Odios NAL reprimtdos, Sc han declarad0 inpo-
terates, sacando del pajar, per una oreja, nj
eaano Matienzo, para exnibirlo en- Ell Ateneo,
10 de que los amer .canos Sc convenzan que
Sc trata6a de una bronsa para amedrentarles.
z va veran ustedes Ell 10 cue para eao
de Ia Gb50rci0a.
IAh, farsant3s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13

muta de quinientos dollars s tres msses de
cArcel.
&Un proyeeto de C6digo Penal en- Ell que,
reprimi6ndose er Is forma que SO reprime s
libelo la earicstura, So faeilsAn. madios de
amordazar Ia pPensa cohfbis1d In libartad
de eE preston del pensamiento.
GUn progecto de C6digM Penal en- el que Ne
confunde Ia sodomfa con la bsstialidad, el rap
TO con 10 violscl0n, ell tuego lfeto CON ell iuego
de azar, Ia falsiacsci0n CON ID falsedad
<Un proyecto de C6digo Penal que llama
edihcio IN buque entfende poP casa hRbl-
tada Ia que 10 est& por 10 nQche.
&Un proyecto de C6ltgo Penal cue al call
fear Ia vsganciA de deito el instituir In
muerte civil pega tGl empuie. hAcia
stFAs one, escrismAndonos, nos hace caer an
plena 6poca de Pesuela.
&Un proyeeto de C0iigo Penal en- dn-y es-
IS es la mas negra--que en- artfculo 52s nos
haes la anrmaci6n de que UN MISMO ACTO
PUEDF SER PENABLE De DISTINT0S
MOODS en- SUS DISTINTOS ARTICUL0S,
no otre cosa que I'm monitor inf0Fme de dis
parabas monuBentales.
<Una aberraei6n jaIfiica que, Isl la ertgi5sa-
mos en- ley, nos p0ndrls, en- el concepto inte
lectual del mundo civilizado, al nivei de los
saIvaies de Ia EtIopia.
ESQ 90 D 10 que 30 pretanda que impartan
su aprobaci6n lRs C6maras de Puerto Rico.o
Muy bien pariadc.
EI ola que e amigo Dla8 Navarro eseribi0
ess srttcuto, est2ba vestido de btd7sco pero con
corbata rQJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13
LoGlCA
REPUBl CANA

mas que III PdtS.
No parece sino que
sus redactores le han declarado guerra
la l6glca al sentido comun, que tienen
ma idea muy triste de la inteligencia de
sus lectores, los cuales Green aptos para
tragarse, sin pestanear, la pfldora republt-
cana, como decfa I'll NeV8.
Veamos un eiemplo. a los federales d @
Arecibo sc les ocurre festejar Ell nataliclo de
Washington, como p0drfa IA mafIana cele-
brAr el de Victor Hugo ell de Bolivar, el
de cualquiera de esos graudes hOmbres que
consagrar0n su vida su intelegencla & la
redenci6n de los puebos es 3lavos Est0, 81
algo demuestra, es que los Re lerales de Are.
ci00 sienten en- sus almas un gran amor
la libertad uG quito fervorosO h 4cia ell pa
dre de Ia democracia americana, hacla ell
gran Washington cuyo n )mbre es venera-
do en- tOd0s los puebios cultos de La TERRA.
y 81 Sc tIen9 en- cuenta que Puerto Rico
pertenece hoy los Estados Unidos, que
lucha asplra por que la constitution reden-
tOr4 que pr1clam6 w ash ngton, nos cobiie
algun df4, 6que de eXtrafi) tiene Tindan quito
q su memoria los federales de Arecibo? ST Sc
trataSe de tributar es IS hon 0ses Mr.. Allen
Mr.. III mt, comp han h9chO los republi-
canos de Sau Juan, en- su afan de adular &
todos los gob9rnadOres, ese acto resnltar1a
de un servIlismO repugnante.
Per9 los hombre de EI Pats, que como
h3mos dich), est 50 renidos con Ia l6gica,
tratan de enlpequeilecer es3 fiesta de IN mOdo
tan burdo, que dan una medida de sas me.
diOcres alcancss intelectuales.
Si necesita, pues frescura para decir,
como dice EL Pats, que es9 acto de CONNIE.
morar el nat llicio de Wa hington, signifca
que los fedeTales die Areci DO recon 0cen a1 fin;
que Ssu patria esta redinaida; que la isls h3
entrado de lleno en- ell canino do IG prosperi.
dad; que la pers0aaIidad puerorriq,teEa eStS
reDresentQda ca las Camaras legislstivas, en-
la iudicat1ra en- los munici oioS, en- la poll
cia; que Ia honrada labor de la legislature es
reconOcida p)r su8 adversariosS; yotras ton
tsrfas por Ell estilO, que solo podrfan ecu
1rlrseles a unos cuantos ignorantes, cuyo
audacia les h p Iievado sentar plaza de pc.
Yiodjst0s.
Si e3as manif 5st2clones no fueran hijas
de la ign]rancia, por 10 tauto, perdona.
bles, era leg41o ell M 0mento de que no que
dase IN americana en- Puerto Rico que no
prote stara de semejante sacrilegio; porqus
5 lcrilegio es unir la memoria de Washing
ton Ia funesta y anti-americana labor de
los Tepubhcdnos puertorriqueToS.
E3e empeno de querer presentar los
federales asinttende las ignominias reali-
zadas por los mas encarnizados enemigos
del pals, sole pue1e ocurrirsele a unos cuan-
tOs tontos de caplFote, que gin argnmentos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13
EDITCRIALES

nj inteligencis sufciente para defender una
mala causa, han tom ado III period smo por
asalto para ponerse en- riifculo Y dar una
triste prueba de 10 que es IN partido que
pone Ia propaganda de sus ideates en- manos
semeiantes.
cabe dada que esta clase de perio-
dist1s es la que aludian los deleg ADDS de
la Camara al negar ell votO electoral 4 lts
representatives de la prensa.
X esa Oamara esta presidida por el
director de EE PdiSt
El cual sc qued0 tn fresso; sin Que
una ola de rabOr lie subierR las meifllas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13

Sir que ne tome q
passion polftica, po-
demos asegurar que
No hay peri6dico nj
periOdicl1chO en- esta
isla, que desbarre
mss que El Pats
No Darelra sfnO dua
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13
Ia AD|EMlooRAOTA


Sampson
Todos los perI62icos dc Naw York aedfcan
pFafarento atAnciSn Ia eu ufsrmedsa 0ravfsIna
cue esta pA1el:lendo 81 admiFants de In aseua-
Gra amerieaniA Sampson.
81 muerte
Ssgdu 80 dice de r15hco, el dfstin guido
raarino ha perdido ell conoeimiento 81 m uer.
ta Sc espera do m momaHto otrc.
"a hDras
Sns amigos ralaeiOnados no quteran IA
eilitar nfng6n dato directo con respacto MI az.
Eado del pactents pero que el Departamanto de
Marina De Washington So asegura que al H.
nlirante SampE0n no durarA mks de vainte v
euatro horas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13

Anocha ocurrf6 m easo Que podriamos de-
nomnarlo de sRlvaiss
Vsrias mkscaras g sncontraron con ell pa
Dire Martinez Que subfA por Ia csIle de San
Jnsto. Empe1aron 8 dare 8brazos al ser
rechazadoa pof e psdra Martinez e sgradie-
ron, producf6udole una besi5a en- ID ca beza.
En- la farmEci4 Patr6n se le hizo Ia prime
ra eura, sieDdO despa6s llavado su casa
Las mAscaras Sc fueron trauqnilas pues 10
policfa no las detuvo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13
Ecos de la Metr6poli
Roosevelt, Jr.

RooSelvet, Jr.
E estsdo del hi j, del presilsnte es grave,
pero los m6iicos sbFigan esperanza en- sal
vSci6n.
Hoy es Ell dia dc crisis en- In enfsrmedad
que padeca. 81 Ia venee, ga TestabIscimiento
tendra grandes probabiIidades. La iuyen.
tud robazteE del iovsn erfermo, es una gran
vsntsia.
Parties
LIS parties facult2tivoa publieados hoy por
los n6iicos que asistsn al joven Roosevelt,
msniaesssn que existe una meinsfs en- el
enfsrmr, pere s6n no ha dsssparecido Ia gra
vsaad.
Banco de Detroit
AL Hn sa hs confrmado In Qaiebra del
9Banco de Detroit,@ ell eual de posItaba sus
ahorros In elase traba1sdOra.
Excitaci6n
Conese motivo hay ex4raordinaria exc!ta-
cioa p6blics, aostenida por muchos millares
de peqgehos acredores.
Sin descans0
Los elementos pozscos partldarios de Ia
concession de lu rsciprocidAd entire Cubs los
EstAdos Unidos estAn trabRjando ain deecanso
con obisto de Que no sufra nas eemoreaIa pre-
sentaci6n en- e Ssnado del rsfsrido asunto pa
m que So apRuene sntes da teEminar ei presan-
20 mes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13

Mucho ruido ha
armada en- eStOs
tliasI Ell senor Ma
t,ienzo Cintr6n con
fIVl tan llevada v
traida conferencia
aobre ld 0bsorci6n.
Oerca de IN mes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13
GonorrhoI

Esta esta
fcos curac6n
nvenena ponttud los gmenes morbosos sin deteorar
as c6nlas organca devuelv los tdos inte
gridad competa evitando ciearce eechees uretalss
Preparado dnicamente The Gonorrhol Medical NJ
New York. Setiembre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13
Los es posos Bernardini

Han regrsGadp Hnmacao despu6s de pa
sar unos dias I'D Csguas, nuestro queride ami
70 licenciado don Tuu6s BarnardIni de Ia
Huerta 81 dstinguifa seffora espoaa.
LES enviamos nuesbra cordial despedida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT
IN CHA rTHRR = -

rstuan l0yI2.

TetHan 10 H. Cruz 10 prlmera
Conrudo
psra Desde e Ago rge
dor Tnde eua d. uo nt6rpreses yadussores orden Presses
gual oatGas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13
L.a prensa

LIS prensa de WashinEtor as halla dfvidt
da en- In npreciacibn del aannto por ESQ 10
rren mny distlntas veraion0a con respecto q 10
suerts que lie la da cAber Al prcyscto sobra el
Que cAda dis dEscntan intesRses man ancontrs.
dos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13
BUENA IS "a OCCASION

Se venden los muebles sgaientes
I'm Seib6 do noga1 nuevo en-
Una docena dc sillas dc comedor en buen eEtado
Una para conner
Una pereha de nogal
Una c0moda o sala, con bonito ma mol
I'm lavabo grande
Dos mesas Gle noe he S5 una
Una n0vera
Tara informes, esta Redacc1on.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-13

MsnAna lIegarG de loss >EE. UU e vauo1
am ericsno &CAracat2. Hog ha satdo el sPhi
Iadelphies que said de Ia Gsayra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04

Gen. Sir Richard G. Stewart Says Gov.
Heard Is Mistaken.

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Maj. Gen. Sir Rich
ard c. Stewart, in charge of the remount
service. British army, arrived In ST. Louis
tonight. On being shown a telegram from
New Orleans TO the effect that Governor
Heard, of Louisiana, had reported to the
State Department at Washington that the
British government is maintaining a mill
tary camp at New Orleans in violation of
the neuarlity law the general evinced the
greatest surprise. He declared that, al
though he had just left New Orleans, he
knew nothing whatever of the existence of
such a camp.
II am sure that Governor Heard, If cor
rectly quoted. must be mistaken" said he.
IF the British army has any representa-
ton in the United States not within the
knowledge Of the government L would sure
ly know something about it. This is the
first information L have received that there
is such a thing as a military camp located
near New Orleans. There have been ship
ments of horses and mules for the British
Orleans, but l do not think the United
States government would consider that a
military camp"
Asked If he knew anything about the al
legged Boer plot to kidnap British soldiers
in New Orleans, General Stewart replied
that he did not, and that if any attempt
had been made TO interfere with the ship
ment of horses and mules to England he
had received no Information of the fact.
General Stewart stated that he would re-
main in ST. Louis for a few days to pur-
chase horses and mules for the British
army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
HONORED.
Freedom of the City of Dublin Com
ferred on Noted Agitators.

DUBLIN. April S.-The freedom of the
city of Dublin was conferred to-day on
John Redmond. chairman of the United
Irish League and OF the Irish Parliament
airy party. and Patrick A. McHugh, the
Nationalist member of Parliament for the
north division of Leitrim, who, with
Thomas O'Donnell, recently made a tour
of the United States in the interests of the
Irish League. The lord mayor, Sir Thos.
d. Pile, in a speech, said the freedom was
conferred as a recognition of their services
to the Nationalist cause. The corporation
of Dublin desired 10 mark the enormous
success of the party under Mr.. Redmond's
leadership and their admiration for the
courage with which Mr.. McHugh had
fought for National interest and against
the Infamous system of jury packing.
Mr.. Redmond, in replying, said he re-
garded the city Of Dublin's action as an
earnest testimony of her fidelity to the
principle of self-government. TIL local gov
eminent act had created the first repre-
sentative bodies in Ireland. had ended the
possibility of a long continuance of the
rule OF Ireland by force and coercion, and
had brought nearer the day when a truly
national government would be restored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04

americans are ousting the English from the
European market.
The universal plant is voiced by the
Evening Standard to-day: American in
nuences." is says, appear just now TO per-
wade the whole of Europe"
The Morning Leader makes a spread on
the advertisement of an American under
taker in the London Times. who offers to
disinter and ship home the bodies of of
hcers and men killed in South Africa, re
gardless of the time Of interment."
So steadily does Americas Industrial in
monotony Of American success cannot dull
the keen interest and frequent apprehen-
sion with which il is viewed on this side of
the Atlantic. For instance, to-day there is
scarcely a London daily newspaper but
contains some reference TO the inroads
made by American. enterprises. In a col
umn and a half article the Daily Chronicle
discloses the utter inadequacy of English
flats compared with the American apart
ments. I'VE are whole encyclopaedia be-
hind the times in hat-building.' says a
writer in that paper. and perhaps no city
in the world can show US our deficiencies
and their remedy more effectively than
out that flats are rented in New York on a
wears lease, but that none is rented in
London for less than three or five years.
The New York rents, it is maintained,
though nominally higher, are really lower
than the LOndOn rents, owing to the fact
sive and senseless repairs being Executed
by the tenants. Nothing will be done of
any real value the writer concludes, "un-
til a London tenants protective league is
formed, with the double object of trans
porting the landlords and architects to
New York and to forcing them to live in
the fats they palm of on innocent London
prS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
IN AWKWARD POSITION.
German government MisIed I'm Its
Prohibition of Preserved Meats.

BERLIN, April 3.-The government has
been placed in a most awkward position on
the prohibition of the import of meats
treated with boracic acid by a declaration
to-day of the Society for the Protection of
the interests of German Chemical Industry
that the government did not consult the
Imperial Health Council. This body, COM
posed of eminent specialists from all parts
OF Germany. is advisory to the Imperial
Health Office. The governments state
ment in the North German Gazette Satur-
day affirmed that the council was unani-
mously for prohibition. 1t now appears,
according TO the Chemical Society, that the
matter was never brought before the coun-
ell.
A prominent member of the council in
formed the imperial secretary of state for
the interior, Count Won Posadowsky-Weh-
ner, prior TO the publication Of the state
ment in the North German Gazette, that
he was surprised that so important a step
had been taken without consulting the
council. which was decidedly against the
prohibition.
Die Friesinnige Zeitung tomorrow will
say that IL learns that Count Won Posa-
dowsky-Wehner was in the highest de-
gree astonished at this information, since
he had been assured that the Health Coun-
ell had pronounced unanimously for pro-
hib.uon. Further inquiry in ministerial
circles failed to bring out anything recon-
Cling the governments statement thai the
Health Council supported the prohibition,
for the fact is that II did not do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
DEPUTY TREASURER OUsTED.
Phase of the Democratic Row
Mt Fort Wayne.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 3.-August
Schultz, Democratic candidate for county
treasurer, has been discharged by the
present treasurer, John H. Rohan, for
cause. and there is intense excitement
among the faithful and the boilers in DEM
ocratic ranks
Captain Rohan appeared in a card in the
local evening organ the day before the
recent convention saying that ANY charge
that he had made against any candidate
for county treasurer he could substantiate
before any court of justice" intending in
this way to warn the delegates against
the mistake of nominating Schultz, who
for four years had been his deputy. the
ring, however, turned delegates elected for
Schulte's chief competitor to Schultz and
he was nominated.
The specific charges which caused Treas
urere Rohan to take his stand against
Schultz have not yet been made public,
but the indications are that the Demo-
cratic press will force them cut in a few
days. When Schultz appeared on Monday
at the treasurer's office to resume his
former duties he was curtly Informed by
Captain Rohan that he was not wanted and
could not work for him again. 1t is known
that the charges against Schultz are con-
nected with the stealing of $4,000 of county
funds by William Meyer. the then auditor,
against whom no official action has ever
been taken by the prosecuting attorney or
grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
ENGLISH EDITORS VIEW
PRINCE HENRY's VISIT TO AMERICA
HAD A TwO-FOLD OBJECT.
Kaiser Wanted TO Crafty His sub
iects" Here and Pave the Way
for IN German state.

LONDON, April 1.-THE opening sentence
of an article dealing with German emigra-
ton TO the United States, contributed TO
the Morning Post by Poultney Bigelow.
is as follows: ITO understand the force Of
the current drawing Germany and the
United States together for good or for i'll
we need TO understand the strange preju-
dices and hallicunations that sometimes
hurry nations into war"
Mr.. Bigelow estimates one-third of the
American people 10 be Of German descent.
and says it is obvious that if any appre-
ciable portion Of this number could be
united and organized under German aus
pices IL would prove a nucleus for an i'm
pOrtant German State. The writer then
analyses the difference in the character Of
German emigration TO the United States be-
fore and since 1870. In the hrst case the
emigrants were Republicans at heart, hav-
ing tasted the bitterness OF monarchical alb
sOlutism. They became American citizens
and were actuated BY such hatred OF the
German government that, had war broken
out between the United States and Ger
many, IL Is fair TO assume they would have
been willing 10 fight against the fatherland.
The war OF 1870. however. continues Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Former President of the Orange Free
state Said 40 Be Determined to
ProIong the Struggle.
GERMAN CABINET IN PLIGHT
MADE A FALSE DECLARATION CON-
CERNING PRESERVED MEATS.
Imperial Council Not Consulted,
as AnnOunced-Another Outburst
Against the american Peril"

LONDON, April 3.-Fears are now ex-
pressed that peace will not result from the
conference of Boer leaders in South Africa.
A dispatch from Kroonstadt, under date of
April /, says: The Transvaal delegates
are still here. 1t is believed that General
De Wet is influencing President Steyn not
to meet acting President Schalkburger."
Another dispatch from Pretoria, dated
yesterday, says: Communications have
passed between President Steyn and the
Transvaal mission at Kroonstadt, but
nothing IS yet known of the result. The
majority of the military men and civilians
here expect more from the continual pres
sure of the troops than from the present
negotiations. 1t is pointed out that once
before when hard pressed the Transvaalers
showed a desire for peace, but this was
promptly overridden by President Steyn.
Nothing in the present situation. so far as
known. indicates that President Steyn is
less irreconcilable than previously. Indeed,
the known facts seem to point to a greater
determination to continue the struggle"
Advices from Durham. Natal, report that
general traffic is closed throughout the
The region is stoutly protected by lines of
AA0 ~ 1O0 III
Permits are required to enable people TO
proceed beyond Colenso. The town guards
at Ladysmith, Dundee and New Castle are
under arms and have been recruited to
their full strength.
Lieutenant Wilton, one of the Australians
sentenced to penal servitude for life at the
same time the Australian officers were
sentenced TO death for shooting and rob-
bing Beers who were travelling TO Peters
burg with the object of surrendering. has
arrived in England to serve his sentence.
He gives an account of the affair as fol-
lows: "One OF their the Australian) of
fcers had been murdered by Beers. Shortly
the Australians captured a
number of Beers, including one wearing the
uniform of the murdered officer. They i'm
mediately held a drum-head cOurt-martial
found the man guilty and ordered him TO
be shot. For this the Australians were ar
rested in October and tried by court-mar-
tial. Their sentences after revision by the
imperial government were communicated
to them in February. Two of the Austria
lians were shot.
A late dispatch from Kroonstadt says:
Acting President Schalkburger has opened
negotiations with President Steyn, who has
been located with Delarey and Kemp, but
the whereabouts of the party has not been
ascertained. Dewet has been located near
Boshof."
The Daily Chronicle says that LORD
Miner, the British high commissioner in
South Africa, has requested a credit of
93.O OO.0 600 for new railways and railway ex-
tensions and connections in South Africa.
The government has decided TO grant ESQ.,
900 for this purpose pending the discussion
of the larger sum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
FEAR THE AMERICANS.
Fresh "Invasions" Causing Alarm in
London Editors Sanctums.

LONDON, April 3.-The Daily Mail to-
day records the arrival at Southampton of
a large party of American ship ~riveters
imported by an English firm for the pur-
pose Of showing the Scotch workmen how
to DO it." The labor-saving pneumatic riv-
eter with which the Americans are equipped
creates considerable uneasiness in the
minds of the British unionist workmen.
Another London paper reprints a Swiss
review Of the details OF a plan by which
American coal is supplanting the German
article in switzerland. According TO this
authority large warehouses will be built
at northern French ports for the purpose
OF storing and sorting American coal. and
also for the purpose of manufacturing
bricquets compressed coal bricks) from the
wastage OF French and Swiss railroads.
IL Is also said that an exceptional tariff OF
2 francs per ton for transit between French
ports and the Swiss frontier has been
agreed on. This" says the London Daily
Mail. is another example of how the