davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22

SIS comentA mueho 10 aetitud de Ntgrt
Flores Al TsnuneiaE In plAsG ds Secret srio
Ayunt&misnto. Sc hRblR de aetos que Negrt
Sc neg6 hAesr y otrAs cosAs.
Atm no as sRbs quien Gsp& eE qus sustituJ
NsRron en- su cargo, pero sabemos que m
shoa solieItAn Ia plA1R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22

Sc asegaFs que Is totaliiad de Ios smplsA.
dos que pisns&n nombrar en- Rio Piadr&E los
rspublieanoB son psFsonas extrsi1G . &aGsl
pusbls, postsFgsnd0 los de ali.
eausA de esto oEiginAFon vaEIo9 dis.
gustoa, qua 81 possible pusdAn trasr dseepeio-
nas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22

Parsce qua "a no ssl& eoloeAdo sn Bay
mon como IS ls hAbfR prometido don In
BsFIfos.
SsRGn So dice 3 srEioG astA mny Disgust
do en- yer que sl partido rspublieRno no
presta an profession, dsspu6s de ser 81 culp
bls de So csSantiR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22
COCHE DIARIO
ENTIRE CAGUAs Y SAN JUAN

Sale de Caguas todos los dias las
seis de la maf1ana y de San Juan las dos
de la tarde.
Un asiento de Caguas 8 San Juan 6
vice versa $1.50. Agencia en- Caguse:
Farmacia de D. Fernando Marquee Roia.
En- San Juan: el Deposito de tabacos de
don Martin Lasa, Fortaleza n1mero So.
Los Domingos no hay diario.
HOTEL ITALIANO REFoRMADO. oil.
to frsnss > 10 PlEEs Prlnetpsl con viats
tres caiss. Unic0 su eiase. HoapedAia
diArio l SO. Arseibo. Pto. Rieo.
OERTIFICADOS BONOs dc debitos de
A. s&m1sntos.-CompFa vent&.-Conrado
PaIHu.
San JBRn, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22

La mlsA de ARElnaldo So eslsbFsr6 hoy q
IAG 5 de 10 mEnGnR, sn luRAr de 3 lAS como eH
tobanmhYs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22

ri Almlrants Dtwsy ssT& esplendIdamsnts
faaasiRdo duRAnta "a psrmRnsneia sstS Etu-
dad. HRbF6n bAiles, bAnqustsS, fusgos, tusgos
oBEAs hsGtAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22

PArece que Ell Asunto dsl tsnfsnts CAbrsrs
no Sc ls IlsvE por Il VA legal. Sc Asegura qus
la OoYte de CiPeuito sara Ia que iuEgus asa
eGusR no ID del Dtstrit1 como es de leg:
PArsee que no soia nsn1a quisrs dsiar
fusra del cuerpo al tsnisnts Cabrera. sino qus
- tFata de eaStigRrls con slguns psna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-22

g Casino de maYsgn ~ lisv6 sfseto agsr
10 seostumbrada reunion familiar.
81 sLazo de Amistad,s dc A6Rseo, tam-
hisn ilsv6 sfscae aysr an bale do sonnAnza.
Las s.aorltas Lulu y Adds cIonas prcfsso-
raa de inEs6s da las assuslAs p6bhsas de Ca
Guas, 50 Aalan sn San Juan.
al gobsrnador paa6 Ell skbado oaysy. con
sl IN de visitar 81 bAtall6a unontado Dc pHeE-
torrignsf1os.
Han eontraido mstrimonio en- Maysgnsx,
los aprseiahles j6vsnsa don Leon Burbi6n, y Ii
ssRoFft& LAbinis Cain.
81 sAbado rseihfsroa su~. psgA ios Eoldados
del ragimisnso de Pusrso Rico, los de lac bAte-
lfAs de artillsrfA los del cuarpo de hospital.
Para emP@R mn ResRPHad0
IN un dis tome las PAsTILLAs LAxANTEs
DE BROM0- QUININA. EI boticArio 10 de-
volver6 el dinero 81 no ~ eura. L. frma dc
q. w. GROVE halia an eads eaitta
NO HAY oALZADO DIS sshora mas sle-
gants duradero que eI de La MAyagusSana
San Juan, SEn Jnsto II.
LEOROl0 BARREIRo -
Cirutano~dsnaista. Ofrsea s
aus servicios ii p6bliso.
Calls do RuiS Bslvis. aS ~
caguRs, Pto-Rfao. xG@AASS&g
Joss g.. del Walls (Fortaisza u. 1.)-Oa-
si1as para Ia gssti6n dc asuntos sdmiRistrati-
todna los cantr0@ o6eiAlss.
Ella BORINQUENDs TargR d CO Nos
oIvtdaE que esta casa ss II m&s baYat0 que
vanda que sonstAntsmanse introduce auavas
msreancias y Articulos do ALTA Rovsdad. Wis.
~ hass f&.
sERAN oOMPLAoIeoS sus cspriehos sn
Ia solieftud de calxado > Ia madfdR, an ala
San Justo 17.-San Juan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
MACEDONIAN UPRISING.
Russians Will Assist Them to Free Themselves frfs-n Turkish Yoke

Russians Will Assist Them to Free
 Themselves from Turkish Yoke.
 Chicago, Sept There. have been other revolts in Macedonia and a good many attempts at uprising against the Turkish government. but those now being planned will arouse Europe, '' said Theodore Christoff of Kanzanlik, Bulgaria, last night.
 This uprising was being planned when I left my country in the early summer, and it has been truly said that the conditions in Macedonia and in some of the other Turkish territories are such as to arouse the Russians to assist the Macedonians in any effort to free themselves from the Turkish yoke. The sultan has repeatedly prom ised the Macedonians that they shall have autonomy and a self government. acknowledging. of course, his soyer- eighty and his right to levy taxes but he has never done even that"
 MT Christoff who is making a tour of the United States, is prominent in Bulgaria. His father is mayor of Kan zanlik and chairman of the committee having in charge the big political and religious demonstration to be made at Shipka when the great St Nicholas monastery in the Balkan mountains is dedicated October 2, simultaneously with the celegration of the emancina f1on Of Bulgaria from Turkey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
DISH OF GOLD DOLLARS.
Presented to MT and Mrs Anson
 Abbott on Fiftiefh Ann:vnrsarv

presented to MT and Mrs Anson Y.
 Abbott on Fiftieth Anniversary.
 A very delightful and golden we'd ding anniversary was held at the First Methodist Episcopal church yesterday. It was the occasion of the fiftieth an- n1yersary of the marriage of Mir and Mrs AnSOn F. Abbott, both of whom have been prominently with tho First church for the past half century, MT Abbott was superintendent of the Sun day school from 1856 to 1885, The room was prettily decorated with trimmings of gold and on the platform was a large, beautiful pyarmid of vel low and gold flowers. MT alM Mrs Abbott occupied seats of honor on the platfo1m and on each side of them were seated present and past officers of the Sunday school Excellent music was furnished by an orchestra The Rev F. B. Stockdale, pastor of the church. delivered an eloquent discourse on HOur Rally Day. and con@ratula- tory letters to MT and Mrs Abbott from many of the former ministers of tse church were read. MT and Mrs Abbott were then presented with gola plated dish, containing $50 in gold 1,y Charles Chapman and Mrs Abt0tt was also the recipient of beautiful bououet of roses from Mrs l. 4. snencer who made a charming pre- sertGi;on address.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
TRAINMEN MEET.
Delegates Were Present From Several
 States


 Bridgeport, Sept 29.-The Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, to the number of 425 delegates, met in this city yesterday and held executive ses- sion from 10:05 q. m. to 6 D. m. in Ma sonic hail.
 Delegates were present from Hart ford, New London, Providence, New Haven, Waterbury, Harlem River, Danbury and this city. An address .of welcome was made by Mayor MuI- vihill, but the principal address of the day was by Grand Master P. IF. Mor- rissey of Cleveland, Ohio Addresses were made by representatives of the Photographers union, the Brotherhood of Railroad Bremen, the Brotherhood ofa Railroad Engineers, the Order of Railroad Conductors and others.
 All spoke on the benefits of organi- zation and the good results accruing. The Brotherhood of Railroad Train men in the United States numbers. .52.- OOO It is an insurance order also, ex- clusiyely for railroad men, whose call ing is so perilous that the old line com panies refuse to take them. Tt has an insurance fund of $75OO0O and a protection fund of $100,OOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
GUESTS OF MELBERT B. CARY
State Central Committee in Ridgefield This Afternoon.

The Affair Was More of a Socfal Than
 a Business Meeting Officers of the
 Committee Will Be Elected Next
 Week in New Hayen-The Names or
 Those Who Constitute the Commit
 tee.
 Ridgefield, Sept 29.-The democratic state central committee is meeting here to-day and all but four of the members are present. All the candidates or the state ticket with the exception oT E. Kent Hubbard of N1iddietoWn, the nom inee for lieutenant-governor anG AT thur B. CalkinS of East Lyme, the can- didate for secretary of state, were also here and were entertained by Melbert B. Cary, the nominee for governor The members of the state central com. mittee did not do much business and the gathering was more of a social af- fair than a business meeting. The elec- tion of a chairman and a secretary was postponed until next week, when il will take place in New Haven. 1. Charles J. Dillon, Hartford, re- elected. }. Nelson F. Taylor, Berlin. re elected. 3. T. F. Mccarthy, Windsor Locks reelected. 4. Richard H. conaon, Unionville reelected.
 5 Hubert M. Rigney, Waterville vice William J. Neary, Naugatuck. 6. William H. Burke Meriden, vice John J. Anderson, M eriden.
 z. Louis A. Fisk, Branford, vice James H. Peek, West Haven. s. James E. McGann, New Haven reelected.
 9. Bryan F. Mahan, New London vice John B. Leahy, New London
 10. James B. Shannon, Norwich, re elected
 Il. Alex c. Robertson, Montville reelected.
 F. Percy Alderman. Wilton, re elected.
 13. John J. Walsh, Norwalk, re elected.
 14. Joseph F. Coughlin, Bridgeport vice Walter Suspicion, Bridgeport.
 l5. William F. English Betna5. vice Michael J. Houlihan, Newtown.
 l6. Newton Phillips, Killingly, re elected.
 r. Jeremiah O'Sullivan. Williman. tic, vice John l.. Hunter, Willimantic.
 IS. Patrick H. Walsh. New Hart ford, reelected.
 19. Charles H. Hodge, Roxburv vice Edward s. Roberts, East Canaan
 20. George C. Woodruff. Litchfield vice Thomas A. Gotsel, Thomaston.
 21 Thomas D. Coulter, Essex. ee- elected
 P, !. Taylor Flynn. Middletown @lge N s411a7aA Isfasa sfEeld. Portlasls1s ~ elected
 24 William E. Hanley, Stafford Springs. reelected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
DEATH OF EMILE zOLA.
Well Known Novelist Met Death
 By Asphyxiation.

H Found Dead in His Room This Morn
 ing-Rumors That Suicide Was the Cause-His Wife is Seriously I'll and
 Grave Doubts Are q pressed About
 Her Recovery -zo1a and His Wife
 Had Only Just Returned to Paris.
 Paris, Sept 29.- Emile zola. the nov elist, who was born in Paris, April 2, l84O, died this morning.
 M. Zola was found dead in his house from asphyxiation. His wife is grave ly i'll. It is said that the novelist,s death was accidental
 M. zola was asphsAIazed by fumes &i'f'f'f sa-s siie pr " Of Wllfcn are said to have been out or orser At the same time it is stated that there are indications of suicide.
 Zola and his wife returned to Paris yesterday after spending three months In the country. It is hoped that Mad anne Zola will survive.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
MEAT TRUST DENOUNCED.
By New York Democrats at
 Saratoga To-Day.

lThe Coal Trust Also Condemned as
 We'll as the Men Who Are Responsi' hle for Them-The Platform Calls for 2 Revision of the Tariff in the Most Complete Forme
 Saratoga. N. Y, Sept 29.-The arriv- l al of Chairman Frank Campbell of the state committee and other leaders thls morning gave rise to discussion over probable and proposed blanks Ill the platform to be adopted at the demo cratic state convention. It is learned that a tentative platform has been agreed upon, but. it is said that some of it's blanks are causing much dlscus' | sion.
 The platform will contain these lplanks:
 Canals-A pledge for general i'm provement of the waterways at the earliest possible moment by bonding the state, avoiding direct taxation by abrogating the section of the const1tu- ton that limits the states bonded in tdebedness.
 Trusts Advocating federal interfer- ence and control of the great monopo- lies that threaten the people by con- trolling the prices of the necessities of life; denouncing the meat trust and
 scoal trust'' specifically, and alleging that they are the results of maladmin- Iistration of affairs by republican ad-
 ministration.
 Tariff-Calling for a revision of the tariff in the most complete form, talk | ing the duties off such commodities as
 are necessary for public use, but pro- tecting American workingmen where such protection is not inimical to the interests of the masses.
 Philippines -Denouncing the acquisl- tion of the Philippines and the contin-
 uance of military control, calling at tention to the alleged lack of humani. tarian methods in the conduct of the war and demanding freedom for the Inhabitants.
 Cuba-Accusing the federal govern ment of failure to keep it's promises in Cuba and in deceiying the people by announcing independence for the is- land while still continuing military control
 The one plank in the platform that is testing the capacity of the leaders
 in their desire to avoid friction is the
 financial plank and already this morn ing there is discussion of it. Those
 who two years ago were insistent upon
 an. endorsement of the Kansas City
 Chicago plank are equally so now. Will liam Sulzer, Norman B. Mack and
 others who represented for years MT Bryan's interests here are insisting that the plank shall be outspeken, but the other side of the controversy, led by Senator Hill, is urging that as the so-called liberal democracy of the
 state has already filed certificate of
 nomination of an independent state ticket on a free silveA platform that this convention should declare for the gold standard. This will be one of
 the blanks that will be discussed this afternoon.
 The only certainties in the list of
 nominees to-day were John Cunneen
 of Erie for attorney general and
 Judge Gray for the court of appeals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
CHARGES AGAINST FIRE CHIEF.

New York, Sept %. Edward F. Gro ker, chief of the New York fire depart ment, was placed on trial to-day be- fore Fire Commissioner Sturgis, who preferred charges against the chief. The charges are seven in all and they include accusations of incompetency, sending in false reports, violations of the constitution of the state of New York, conversion of public property to private use, conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline, and conduct unbecoming an officer and . gentle man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
EAsr HAMPTpNs FATALITY.
Section Foreman Dwyer Resigns Un-
 iferved by Accident.

nerved by Accident.
 East Hampton, Sept 29.-Foreman Philip Dwyer, who was in charge of the handcar on which Sylvester O'Sul- livan was ground to death last Thurs day morning on Black Ledge bridge has handed in his resignation to the railroad. Dwyer was completely uil- neryed by the accident, as. were some of the men, and he is still greatly un- strung. The remains of O'SuIlivan were; taken to New London for burial Friday by his uncle, Patrick O'Connell Of this place. It was known by O'Sul- livan's fellow workmen that he had a considerable sum of money with him At the time of his death. DiIigent search through the remnants of his garments proved unfruitful Finally one of the men saw a rag down the dump near the bridge which proved to be pocket to O'Sullivan's trousers. It contained his pocketbook and un- scratched, which held S10.20 Some of the section men say that O'SulIivan jumped, but went through the ties on the trestlework near the end of the bridge where the car was struck. They shouted to him to get up, and before they could aid him, the train had struck him. They think he must have broken his leg in going through, for be seemed unable to raise himself.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
ANTI-TRusT PARTY.

Butte, Mont, Sept 29.-Augustus Heinze has announced the organization of his new political party, which is to be known as the antitrust democracy. The primaries are called for to-day and the convention for to-EorroW. Ex- Governor Robert B. Smith, who recent ly deserted the populists, acted as the spokesman of the meeting. MT Heinze addressed the meeting, arraigning the regular democracy and declaring that an alliance. existed with the Analga- mated Copper Go, the Standard Oil Go and Senator Clark of the regular dem ocracy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
MARBLE HELD BY CORONER.
Mix Says He Is Responsible For
 the Death of Molz.

His Finding Says That Marble Was
 Driving in a Reckless. Manner-Molz
 and His Son Crossed to Their Side
 of the Road in Order Ho Avoid Col
 lision-The Two Men Are Held for
 a Hearing Next Saturday.
 New Haven, Sept %. Coroner Mix to-day filed his finding on the induest into the death of John NTolz of North Haven, who was .killed4Dy the collision of his team with an. automobile in which were Herbert A. Marble of New York and Harold B. Tuttle of New Ha- ven and two ladies. The finding was that Molz, who was accompanied bv his son, saw the automobile approach ing and he drove to the right side of the road and tried to attract the atten- ton of the driver of the automobile. The coroner held hat Herbert Marble was driving the machine in a reckless and careless manner and was not on the right side of the road. He was criminally responsible for the death of Molz.
 Wallingford, Sept 29.-The case of Herbert Marble of New York and H. E.. Futile of New Haven, the young men who are charged with nan- slaughter, in causing the death Of John Molz while they were driving in an automobile were continued to-day un- til Saturday, October 4th in order that the coroner may file his finding be- fore the trial takes place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
THOUGHT THEY WERE MARRIED
New Haven Couple Lived Together Fifteen Months on License.

Fifteen Months on License.
 New Haven, Sept 29.-Last night. for the first time in the fifteen months they have been living together as man and wife, MT and Mrs Emanuel Jacob ella learned that they were not mar ried. The woman complained yester- day to City Attorney Howard that she wanted Jacobella arrested for non- support.
 How long have you been marriedg' asked the city attorney.
 lover year ago." she replied.
 What minister performed the cere- mony?'
 "Mr Carr,' she replied.
 s'You mean that MT Carr, the regis trar of vital statistics, issued the mar riage license to you?'
 "Mr Carr gave us the license" she I said, "and that was all there was to | it. We went to housekeeping at once'' She and Jacobella thought that they were married when they received the license. No ceremony was performed after the license was granted child was born to the couple recently.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
BURGLAR WOKE HIM UP
Locust Valley Farmer Had to Tell
 Where He Kept His Money.

Locust Valley Farmer Had to Tell
 Where He Kept His Money.
 Locust Valley, l.. l., Sept 29.TAu- gustus Cox, q farmer, was robbed ear iy yesterday morning of $50 in cash and gold watch by a negro burglar. MT Cox was awakened between ? and 3 o'clock by being shaken. He start ed up to find himself looking into the barrel of shotgun, held by the negro,
 The burglar told MT Cox that all he wanted was money and jewelry and that he would shoot if there was any outcry. MT Cox told him where there was $50 and he took it, at the same time pocketing MT Cox's watch lie then backed out of the room and left the house.
 The gun and a cap which the burg lar wore were found near the railroad track yesterday morning. The gun belonged to MT Cox and the negro had found it in the house before he awak- ened the sleeper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
BISHOP BREWSTER PRESIDED.

Stamford, Sept 29.-Miss Margaret Fl. Braithwaite, daughter of Rev M. Windsor Braithwaite, rector of St An- drew's Episcopal church, was married at 3:3O this afternoon to Rev Irving Spencer of St Andrews church. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Brewster. The groom was formerly q curate at St Andrews church, but re- signed to become a volunteer on the staff of Bishop Brent in the Philippines. The couple will start for Manila to- f11OrrOyV
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
PEARY IN NEW YORK
Says Arctic Region is Good Place for
 People With Pulmonary Disease.

New York, Sept Lieutenant Robert D.. Peary, the Arctic explorer, has arrived here from the north on his way to Washington, where he will re. port to the navy department for duty. He says it is his belief that the Arctic region is one of the best places on earth for persons afflicted with pull monary diseases. In proof of the health giving conditions there, he says that nearly everybody who went up there came back weighing more and in a much better state of health gen. orally. He did not bring any Eski- mos south for the reason that those he brought several years ago experienced a hard time, many of them having sue cumbed to pulmonary diseases.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
Big Fire In stockton. Cal.

STOCKTON, Gal, Sept. 29.-One of the most extensive fires in the history of Stockton started here in the agricul- tural pavilion. That structure, with all it's contents and two residence blocks were burned. The approximate loss is S5O0, GOO; less than half insured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
PUTNAM MANS EXPERIENCE.
Drugged and Robbed of Watch-stran-
 ger Was Repairing It.

v
 ger Was Repairing It.
 Putnam, Sept 29.-Amadee ProuIx of this city met with a strange experi- ence on Friday afternoon in Webster, Mass. He was in his brothers res taurant on School street when a stran- |ger entered and ordered something to eat Tn the conversation that fol- lowed each showed the other their watch and Proulx's watch being out of order the stranger said he would fix it.. Proulx left the man for several min utes and on returning the man was still at work. He drank his coffee, but in few minutes reeled backward to the wall and fell to the floor in i dazed condition, and the stranger walked out with the watch and took the Boston X Albany tracks for Wor- cester. Proulx was so dazed that he was powerless to act for some time. but finally he notified the police. The watch was valued at S35.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
SERVANT AsPHYxIATED

Tqrrington, Sept 29,-Ethel Yetzns- ki, eighteen years of age, a Polish ser. yant girl, was asphyxiated by gas at th home of Homer R. ScoviH last nighl. ~She was in this country but three montiFEeand was employeI as a servant at the sAaayille residence. Last night sEe retired te> her room and through ignorance left She gas slightly turned on. She was found dea.l in bed this morning,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
AMBASSADOR WHITE ACCEPTS

New Haven, Sept 29.-Yale uniyer- sity to-day received a cablegram from Andrew W. White, the United States ambassador at Germany, announcing
 MT Whites acceptance of the Invita- tion to represent Yale at the three
 hundredth anniversary of the Bod leian library at Oxford university, England. The celebration begins October Sth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
DEATH ROLL sWELLING

London, Sept 29.-A special dispatch from Rome says the death roll result ing from the recent hurricanes in Sic fly is swelling. The bodies Of six hundred persons are now awaiting burial, and as means for their prompt interment are lacking there are grave fears of an epidemic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
NAMED FOR SENATOR.

Middletown, Sept 29.-City Attornev Arthur B. Calef was to-day unSSs$
 mously nominated for senator by the republicans of the twenty-second dSs- trict. Thomas F. Brown was renom. mated by the republicans of Middlesex county for sheriff. h~
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT.

Southington, Sept 29.-Mrs Sarah Keene was to-day bound over to the superior court on the charge of assault ing Charles Peters with intent to kill. The assault took place OF Sunday, Sep tember IA, in the woman's saloon, when Peters, who was in the saloon, was shot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
DEAD IN HIS ROOM.

New York, Sept 29.-A man who registered at Bowery lodging house as s. Felser, Boston, was found dead in his room early this morning. There was bullet wound in his right tenn pie and there were indications that he had shot himself while standing in front of a mirror.