davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
MEN FOR THE HARVEST
ADVANCE GUARD ALREADY HERE
xvtt1,ir Two Weeks Thousands Will
Rendezvous In the City-specia1
Rates Effective Saturday.

Harvest hands to the number OF some
thousands will rendezvous in Minneapolis
in the next two weeks, en- route to the
harvest fields Of Minnesota and the Da-
kotas. A few hundred are already here
waiting the word, but the main army
is not expected until the last Of this week
and the first of next. Harvest hand rates
of S. to any point in NORTH Dakota go
into effect next Saturday and the exodus
will begin then. There have been no calls
received as yet for harvest helpers, ex-
cept from the DalrympIe farm, where they
want lot Of men for 'haying. The pres
ent outlook IS that the straw will be un-
usually heavy II all three Of the wheat
states, and this means that more NEIL
than usual will be needed to care for
the crop. r,.>.
There is no line as yet on prospective
wages. The wages are invariably con-
trolled by the law of supply and demand
and differ according to location and local
conditions. From the fact that the rail-
way construction companies are paying
higher wages than usual, local employ
ment agents infer that harvest hands will
expect a little more money than in past
seasons. No 1aborers for railway work are
now going out Of Minneapolis. One
AGENCY alone has an order for 800 men,
with free fare offered, but can't get them.
Men are holding off In anticipation of the
harvest season and will not engage for
any other kind OF work. Neither will men
enlist to go fiji any other direction than
westward. Railway construction work
to the west with free fare might have
some attraction for them at this time. But
there would be but little likelihood that
more than a very few of the men would
ever reach their destination, and, wise
by experience in this line, the railway
construction companies doing business
west Of MinaeapoIts make no eftert to
get men from here at this time Of year.
They realize full we'll that most Of them
would only take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity for a free fare and Jump for the
harvest fields en- route.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
LIGHTHING's PRANK
A "Ba1l of Fire. Kills a Dog and
Stuns 81 Man.

A "BaII of Fire. Kills Dog and
Stuns q Man.
Lightning played queer pranks at the
barn Of w. IA. Loveland, on the Minne-
haha parkway yesterday afternoon at the
height Of the storm. With an appalling
crash. Of thunder d great "baI OF fire.
flashed past the barn door and then dis
appeared, leaving no trace. Just inside
Of the barn was a dog chained in man
ger. In a n1anger on ore side of the
dog was horse, and on the other side,
with a thin Partition between, were two
strangers who had taken refuge there
from the storm. Mr.. Love1and ran out to
the barn Immediately following the crash
and found the dog stone dead, one Of the
strangers half-dazed with the shock, his
left arm, temporarily para1yzed and his
power Of speech almost gone, and the
other man and the horse wholly uninjured.
Neither man nor dog showed any marks
Of the bolt and the barn was untouched
The theory to account for the dogs death
fs that the lightning followed the iron
chain by Which he was fastened.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
FUNDS FOR SMELLING

The Desired Money for Improve
ments Is Set Aside.
From The .yournat Bureau, Roo,,s z6. Pod
Building, RsrshSn0toas.
Washington, July 21.-Seeretary Root
to-day approved an allotment of S16s, 900
from appropr iations for barracks and
quarters, to- be expended at Fort SMELL
ing during the current fiscal year. This
is about what Representatives Stevens
and Fletcher asked for before they left
Washington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
SWAN ON TO DEATH
"A St. Paul DOmestic's Suicide Wit
messed by Crowd.

messed by q Crowd.
Anna Kruezer, a st. Paul domestic,
committed suicide in sensational man
ner about z o'clock last night. She
drowned herself from one Of the extend
ing wing dams, opposite the Indian Mound
park. Her peculiar actions had caused
q criwd Of children to follow her, but
Miss Kruezer never permitted any to get
nearer than thirty feet.
She ran out onto the pier, followed by
the crowd. 1t was a difficult place to
run, as the pier is built of small, sharp
stnes. Several times she tripped, but re-
covered quickly. About sixty feet from
the shore and half way out on the pier,
Miss Kruezer. suddenly threw up her
hands and took plunge forward into the
water. The water was only three feet
deep, and she landed with her feet on the
bed Of the river. She then struck out
for the deeper water toward the next
wing dam, hundred feet distant.
When she got into the deeper water,
she gave one wild plunge and shot head
foremost down into the water.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
A 70 PER CENT. INCREASE:
MICHIGAN'S : BEET INCREASE
Now the Leading Beet Sugar
State-Farmers' Ardor Not
Dampened.

From, The journal Bsreast, Room Is, Post
Building, Wushiaotoss..
Washington, July 21.-According to es-.
Inmates which the government accepts
as being. approximately correct, the sugar
beet acreage of the country this year
is 259,514 acres, as, compared with 137, 1926
acres last year. and 1872, 900 acres in 1900.
Out of, eleven states enumerated as par
ticipating: in this industry this year,
eight show an increase, two hold their
own, and one, Minnesota, shows a slight
decrease. The acreage by states follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
WHERE is KRUMWEIDE?
Report Says He Has Gone to Yves,
Baden, Ind.

4 Captain Henry Krumweide is marked
''absent'' on the roll Of the Fifth precinct
station, to which he was recently trans
ferred, and presumably he Will be dis
ciplined by the heads Of the reorganized
police department upon his return. He
has no official leave of absence, and no
one seems to be able to throw any light
upon his absence Captain Krumweide
disappeared Saturday night at the end of
his tour Of duty. 4 =, i
It IS stated on good authority that he
headed straight for West Baden, Ind. to
lay his case before Mayor Ames, and that
he was confident that he would come back
TO Minneapolis with an order in his pock-
ct that will make quite a change for the
Better In his official condition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
HOOVER IS RESTORED
He Tsecovers His Mind and His
Position.

Frank Hoover, employed in the gov
ernment printing Office at Washington,
has been released from St. Elizabeth
asylum. completely restored. He att empted
suicide several weeks ago. He has re.
covered his position in the printing Of
fee and is hard at work. Hoover was for
number Of years printer in Minneapo-
lis and is we'll known here
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
SELLING TO MINORS
Saloons Must Stop 1t Says the De
Facto Mayor.

Thomas R. Brown, Jr., de facto mayor
of Minneapolis, has investigated the case
Of John Baker, Fred Hall and Emma
Jones', three minors who were arrested
yesterday by Officer Chamberlain Of the
East Side police station on charge OF
drunkenness, and has ordered the officer
to swear out complaint against the pro-
prietors Of the saloon where they se-
cured the liquor. Mr.. Brown says there
has been TOO many cases Of the selling
Of Intoxicating liquors to minors and that
he will stop the practice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Low ColonFst Rates.

The Northern Pacific railway will sell daily
in September and October, second-class colo
mist tickets one way from MINNEAPOLIS. St
Paul. Duluth and the SuDeriors to Spokane
and points beyond at the sad1se low Rates that
we're in effect last spring-Spea1ane and points
in eastern Washington and in idaho at $22. 80:
to- points in the Kootenai country, $50: Taco
tory west of the Cascade range, also points
on the Southern Pacific, Portland to Ashla nd.
Oregon, main line and branches s25. The
rates from Chicago for these excursions will
be s. higher than from Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
C. c. T. A. ELECTION

Made President.
The Christian Commercial Travellers OF
America at the annual meeting In the ST.
Paul Y.sM. G. A. building Saturday elected
officers as follows:
John B. Harper, Minneapolis, president;
J. T. Davis, Minneapolis, first Vice presi-
dent; j. b. Hart, Mankato, second vice
president; n. w. Van Valkenburg, Du-
luth, third vice president; A. w. Luck,
st. Paul, secretary; Duga1 Cree, Mime
apolis, treasurer; Thomas w. Barnes, St.
Paul, chaplain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Chargea With burglary - Frank
METEOROLOGICAL

MRS. JULIA sKALLERUD - Funeral
of Mrs. Julia Skallerud, who died July 20,
aged A years, will take place from her late
residence, $500 Twenty eighth avenue S,
Tuesday at 2 D. m.., and from the Trinity
Norwegian Lutheran church., Ninth street
and Twentieth avenue S. at 2:3o p. m. In
terment at Laymans cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
HOFFMAN IS DEAD
Insane Prisoner who Jumped From
| Moving Train.

Wilson D. Hoffman, the man who
en- route to the insane asylum at St.
Peter, died from the effects Of his In
juries yesterday. A post-mortem showed
That the skull had been fractured in
the fall. Hoffman is the man who was
arrested a few weeks ago charged with
burglary and assault, but was adjudged
insane and ordered committed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
SHOT AT HIS DAUGHTER
Drunken Man Taken in Hand by al
Officer.

A. q. Miller, i'll A1drich avenue ~,
was arrested by Sergeant Joseph Kolen-
tersky charged with assault. It Is said
that Miller became intoxicated and went
home. His wife waB absent. Going into
the yard he saw his 18Ayear- old daughter
and without warning drew revolver
and shot at the girl. The bullet happily
missed the mark and the girl notified
the officer who arrested Miller
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

Much Needed wheels 49, Failure to
equip all the local street car lines with
large cars is due to the non-arrival Of trucks.
The delay is caused by the eastern strikes:
cars ready for trucks and there are still about
forty On horses waiting for the necessary
equipment
"CofYee John" Closes Temporarily
-"Coffee Johns" restaurant on First avenue
s, is closed to- day for the first time in several
years. Captain Fichette closed up last night
for extensive repairs and may be closed until
Aug 80 An agreement between Nellie and
John A. Fftchet,e and the Victoria Land COM m
pany for the sale OF the property at S2S0GO
appears to have fallen through.
Alleged Thugs Arrested-Frank Muir
ply and John Mullgan were arraigned in the
police court this morning charged WITH, hlgn5 m
were held to the grand Jury. The men were
arrested last night by Patrolman Hitler, at
the instigation of Andrew Nelson; who accused .s
Murphy, with whom he was acquainted. en-.
teed him out to the Fourth avenue n railroad
bridge and then assaulted. him and took his
watch. Nelson exhibited a badly discolored
aye In court.
( DR.. c. NJ. Jordan NIoves-While the
Central high school building Is undergoing
extensive repairs, the Office Of City Superin-
teTdent Jordan VIII be removed to temporary
quarters in the courthouse. The three rooms
on the ground floor facing Third avenue which
were used, during the National Educational
Association convention for regstraton-rooms
will be completely renovated and fitted up to
accommodate DR.. Jordan until the permanent
Office be fineshed on the second floor Of
the buildings, which will not be for some
months.
) Charged With Burglary Frank
Lotus, d well-known character In police cir
cles, Who has served several sentences in the
workhouSe and at the state refOrmatOrT, Is
again under arrest charged with turglarizing
the residence OF William H. White, 2734 Gar
ivss MoTrssev and carro, nTs who took nm to
various pawnshops and had him Identified as
"a man who pawnei jewelry.- Less than a
month ago Lotus was tried in district court
for attempting to burgIarze the saloon of
George Il Hartsock, 1875 Washington avenue
~. but he was acquitted!
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
CATHEMAN KILLED

Hoster.of Texas Run Over by Train
Near Aberdeen.
Special to Tm, Journal.
Aberdeen, S. D., July 21.-R. W. Hoster
of Colorado, Texas, passed through here
this morning with a train of cattle for
the western range. He fell from the train
and was run over. He died on the way
back to Aberdeen for doctors care.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

The most noteworthy increases in acre
age are in four states, Michigan, Califor-
mia, Colorado and Utah, which now have
about 80 per cent Of the total sugar beet
acreage of the country. Michigan now has
$4,000 acres devoted to sugar beets, an
increase of 10 per cent as compared with
1861, and takes rank for the first time
as the leading sugar beet state of the
country, California having previously
held that position. I'm California the in
creased acreage over that of 1901 is about
10 per cent. -, ..'
Should the foregoing rate Of increase
continue for several years, tt is said
that, the beet sugar industry Of the eoun-
try Will enlarge many fold, and be placed
on a comparatively permanent footing.
The department of agriculture insists
that the United States, with proper pro-
lection and the other usual aids, viii
be able within a dozen years, under right
management, to produce all Of It's sugar
supply. It Is almost out Of the question
to believe that a dozen years can pro-
duce this result, but undoubtedly they
will do much III that direction as the
Increase for the present year suggests.
It was the fear Of the beet sugar
members Of cong1 ess that the agitation
treaty with Cuba would dampen the ardor
this has not yet been It's effect, The
that the Cuban concession can be granted
without injury to the home sugar fac
tories, and If this Is the case, the agf-
tation in congress will not permanently
affect the situation one way or the
offfer .-4..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
ponuIfst Candidate:

Captain A. H. Nelson. editor Of the Argus.
I of Minneapolis; has been decided upon by the
/ VIII file and make the race,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
RAILROAD RUMBLES
1000 EXCUR:SIONISTS
Brought to Cities by Milwaukee ansd
NE. & St. L. Roads Yesterday.

/ Excursion trains over the Milwaukee e
and Minneapolis & st. Louis roads yest
terday brought to the city about 1000 viSh
itors. The Minneapolis & st. Louis ib
planning excursions to be run next month
| from southern Minnesota and Iowa points.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Granlund, 2127 Lyndale
avenue N, wish to return thanks to theiz
many friends for their kindly sympathy and
assistance at the death and burial of their
daughter Hulda.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
MARQUIS De M0RES
His Murderers Are On Trial at
Tunis.

Tunis, July 21.-The trial OF the mur-
derers Of Marquis de Mores, who at one
time conducted large ranch in Dakota,
opened to-day. Three of the assassins
we're arrested in August, 1s9s One of
them, named HANNA Ben Youssef, has
since died. The remaining two, Ell Kheir
and HANNA Chiekh, were in the pris-
oners' dock to-day.
The Marquis de. Mores was killed in 1896
nj the soudan, where 1t has been asserted he
had gone to enlist the Arab chiefs against
the British. He and his party were attacked
BY band Of tribesmen, and all save few
Of the thirty in the expedition were killed.
The journey OF the marquis, 1t was officially
stated, was part OF his plan to extend French
commerce BY diverting the route OF the cara
vans from TripoH to GaIsedud.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

journal Want Ads Bring Results. no
matter what you advertise. Il you cant
bring your ad ID. telephone It. Your
credit will be good
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

This whole sum will not have to be
raised BY taxation, however, as the county
has several other seufees Of revenue.
County Auditor Scott on a very conserva-
tive basis estimates that there will be-
received from various sources about $780,
900. This will reduce the amount to be
raised by taxation to about 100000. It is
believed that the tax levy for county pur-
poses will be lower than last year and for
several years previously.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

A. L. Cole, Of Walker, to-day fled his afi-
davit with the secretary OF state as repub-
lican candidate for the house in the fifty
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
1sARELLA sLoRAcH WATsoN, agef

ISAbELLA SLOFSAUH WAISUN, aSeu
ST., widow Of the late George Watson Of
Niagara Falls, N. Y, died in New York city,
July 15 Mrs. Watson was the mother Of
Isabella Watson Of Bassien.. Burmah; Mary
W. Crawford New York; George H. Watson
Minneapolis; John ]. Watson. St. Paul, and
James S. Watson, Chicago. Interment at
Niagara Falls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Cuba and Annexation.

Senator EIkins is out in an interview
insisting that the only possible relief
for Cuba lies through annexation. He
asys that the change from commercial
and industrial stagnation under Spanish
rule, to prosperity under American oc-
cupation was so great as to unfit the
Cuban for the hard times he will have
to endure If his island is to remain a
separate power. The American good times
In Cuba were the result Of an artificial
condition, and now the island is sinking
back to d normal state which is very
trying to those who have been figuring
on great opportunities for gain.
w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

Underwear sale. Hoffman's Toggery
Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
CITY NEWS
WEATHER. NOW AND THEN

Temperatures Sunday r.
Degrees; YEAR Ago 1O2 De-
Srees. Maximum Temperature
To-day 81 Degreess a Year Ago
90 Degrees. S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Grand Jury Meets To-morroyv
A. Il. Cole Files.

The grand jury will meet again tomorrow,
at 10 q. M, when the Investigation ihto police
affairs will probably be resumed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
a. = X ADA8

Las islas danesaa seran anexa.
das Puerto Rico. Sc les conce-
deran leyes espBciales.
Las tropss dB puertorriquefios
las ocuparan izsLndo la bandera de
Eatados UnidoN.
La armada cooperara al acto de
Ia ocupaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27

X 1u6 qua legion ue nSuaOuAOs IA sahAD
ese mncoso con hunoFes de- III Atusalsn7
-Ets pregunta, Di6gsnes me hace Greer
que ustsd nm inocsnts, un ignorants'
ambas cosAs Ia vez.
No hay &peroD que va'ga. SNo We usted
que ese rspaz matusalsnico Sc parees en- todo'
Is, Puerto RieOp
-Es verdad, psro, como usted dijo que se
lIamaba don Pr6gpero Pals ESQ no es IN
nombra que cuadra Puerto Rico.
--Cusdrs 6 no cuadre, Asf ls llaman aq1e'
los senores que vos allf en- aquella mesa e'1p'
-PerO. vamos YER porque llOra 81 ra-
| pa1usIoP
Porous lie han quitad, elnombre, ell csrde-
| 70 que tsDfa los vellonea del coFdero'
y Squien0s han sido los que nan eoDe ,
| lido semeianta robo en- esa inaefens2 crfsturaf
-Aduelos Que YES tan graves, qae mas
que hom bres semeian frailes cartn1os
IL Los de auuella mnsa, 8 los de estaY
-unos otros Todos para 81 han result
Ya mo de ellos madur6 Una idea nueva We d
conju4starse con otro compsfsro.....
- Caramba pues, si la idea esta n0evas
Dor bieD madura que ests no tendrA tugo al :
NO sess bobo, DI6genep; crees acaso
que estAs oosas son como los 8guacatesY
-Ah Demonio Ahora 81 que nerfeS oon
-Es que sdivlDa que lie han de guitar al
60 con ell bill preaentado.
~-Puss q mi me gustsI mucho el btn
-vamos, diabIo, sir fnsultar
NO te insultaba, poro bien 10 mereces
Qaisres saber sus nombres
Pues atenei6n.
Svssaquel sefIor barbudo
qnien n6dte sa le atrevs
poFque 90 de lanza escudo?
Es vsvs
~ 10 tambien.
-ru tambsn, qu6P
-Bebo.
NO es ell beber do we've.
Mira la circunspecci6n
del qne no teme nj debe.
-Es BayardoP
NO Carri6n.
Ell de las campAnas?
No, ell de 10 CGmala.
", que hahr6 hecElo de su caballoP
-Q19 cabalIo7
-El que decfa Ia d4eima que tenfe.
No Ia conozco, nj le he vi"to eaballo
-Pues escuchs
SCarri6n tenfa, IN cAballo
que audRba miIIas poP hore
dsndo al vient0 In cola
daba pasos muv horribes.
OArri6n, como homhre terrible,
TODD so Andar le echo
de pEonto 10 par0
sobEe el puenta de AmantibleS
--Eso no 90 cAeima; ESQ % un disparRte.
-Asf To- cantan, y an la arlsndf. Pero,
como va es tarde ess chiquilIo me parte e
eora76 con sus lamentos, dems Ia cinta que
vine 4 buscAr, para maTcharms.
- Color de cAmale0n
Ia quiePes, y no de rosSap
TsndEAs one Ilevarte Crosas
al gran Matienzo Cintr6n.
81 fuera en- otrA ocasi6p,
to dfara al Gmalo9 Guzmkn,
que as q poifslco tan
voIubIe Y &utojadizo
que, AuDdue asi e Oreador le hizo,
no le imftara Satan.
Toms To- einta que ell diSblo me ofreci6.
| me- vine sin pa agaFla, v Rquf estoy & Ii dispost.
| ei6n de ustedes.
iSAlud, ssforss
Di6genes Prleto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
Sc venden Q So aLQuiIdn

dos espaciosas casas de mamp posterfa situa
dss en- Ell punto mas centr1co de Ponce
Una de elias propia para establecimtento
mercantil situada en- Ia Gale ga ha ,
esuufna Ia del <S SJl1
La otra coptigua, de alt s, en- Ia calle
del sSol.s aprop6sito para una fAmtlia.
Informes, u. Rafael Ricera Esb1J
Febrero 16 de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
SAN JUAN
-@@~@@
PoF TELEGRAPH.
Fsstsre 27.
hAMQUGTE

Con motive de la permanencia
et1 Norte- america del principe de
Alemania, dara IN banquete los
representatives. de la prenea el
SStaats Settings, ,periodico aleman
que "a Dublica en- New York.
So hacen muchos preparativos
al ob1etO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
aBOGiAD0S Y NOTARiOS
CHARDON K YORDAN


Agenoia de negooios judieiales, Ne
tarialeg, Contenciosos etc., etc. TestA-
mentartas, SO arreglaR por diffciles que
sean. EsPE',IALIpAD en- jurisdiction vo.
luntaria: Asnntos eontene'osos, SO trsmS
tan con prontitnd: sabsanaci6n do defeo-
tos en- dooun,entos sujetos inscripci6As
AaRE1,Rs de Ia eompafifa dc SECURES 80
Vida GEL sOLs del Canada. Comprs y
Venta de- ancas rdsticas " urbanas. A0-
T1vIDAD, preeios modicos.
Julio 90 de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
HOTEL -" AMERICA /"
COanlO, IL.
PreeiO de hOspedaje, S125
Tranlnilldad, Salud Reposo para las
Madres i lag Oriaturan.

EL JARABE CAL MAMIE de L.
sefiora WIlTSLOW, "a da A 10. uisoa an
el perfodo de Ia DENTICION. Les
sblanda las enofaa, rosuolve IL inflammation
alivis, todo ,5olor, cura al coli yentoao
lnocs'nte encAz an toocs los casos.
Aconsejame's Las naadles qus teng IN
nlno anferulo que no deier q-e La preVen.
DION propia nj In do ptros, evite al uso do
esta inedloiina qua proporoiona alivio se-
guro absolusamente seguro, Vi go naa
opoy:unomiRte. Ma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
Una DPHNloM

El periodico xNew York Tri-
bune2 opina que cada isla de las
danesas debe toner un gobierno
auton6mico, declarGndose sus puer
tos libres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
VEW ZUlgEA

Por Ell gobierno del general u
priano Castro Sc confiscaron los
bienes del general lMato, caudiiIo
de la revolucitn.
La familia Gle Mato es expul-
sada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
PREslDEMTE DE CUBA

FL colegio electoral de Cuba
emits su voto eligiendo primer
presidente de La repdDlica cuba
na 4 Estrada Palma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
MUEsTRo CARE

El gobierno de Francia dejara
On vigor la tarifa mfnima por seis
meses,' que favorece el cafe puer-
torriquefio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
AMIGOS QUE LLEGAN

Hoy han Ilegsdo 6 sssA ciudAd prceedente
de Guyana, nuaStros queridos amigos CO.
YPeligionarioB don Juan Was O:hoteco don
TomAs ~ srpafdini de l& Huerta,
AmboR iurIsconsnltoa pasaFhn GlgunoS dlas
On CARuAs AedicRdoa trAbajos DO al bufete.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
IA BIARRERa

No han podi,io pasar en- el Con.
eejD Ejecutiv1 Las enmiend. he
chas por Ia Cdrnara de delegados
al bill sObre IL policfa insular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
aAmTEao0 IGIL

III ~1AadarA aocialista don San
tiago Iglesias ha salido hacia Pom
ce para organiaar los obreros oo
aquelIa ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27

El eiecut'vo quier's que la poll,
cfa ntervenga On toda In isia III
mando del gobornador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
uloT'URBIO - BARcELONa

Avar hubo IN pequefio distur-
barcelona. Fu6 sofocado
muy pronto' .4.,,oros -.
% 4h~o - loa sucesos ocurridos en-
In peninsula nan Siu0