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

ri eompatriota Antonio Roarlgusz, natu
| ral de Cat. d }, que dasempehab& una plaza ae
| guardia de orden pd5Iico, ,di6 masrte su con
| eHblna, suicid&ndoae Embellishments.
E n6vii del erimaR fnsron les eelos.
Ls msdrs del Rodriguez reside en- el sans
| RIO de CAtaf1o.
-En los EianOs fAlleei6 otro patsano macs
Llamkbase Manuel Rodriguez era nasu.
raj de Lares.
-Enbarc6 para los Eatados nidos oil dls.
guido caballero don IsmAel Slm6n, con OBJ iato
de reeuper&r ls salua.
Dlcho ssnDr 90 muy amigo ds res puerto
rriqnahDs que So encaentran aquf
HIcemos votos farventss porqus ebtsBga
sus desaos euapto antss.
Pedro VlvAs, natural de MsYagusz nz-
rio en- Puerto Plata elsdia 16 do Mario.
-E ferroearril central dominIeano dssea.
rril0 doA veees, con poeos diaa de difarenci&,
Bntrs Puerto Plata Santiago de los o&halls-
Ca Ell primer dsscaErilamisnto rasuItaron
diez pasRieros hsrldos, entire ellos algunos de
gr&vadad.
Eu eI segundo, originado ger ua ehoqus
con an sPen de- eRrga, qued6 musrt0 el rep&ra-
dor de Ia line&FsIef6nica,
III conductor del tren don Julio LluvsraH,
recihi6 una hsrida an una perna, hAbisndo ns-
cesidad de smpHtsrsala.
--El mnchacho Candslsrio Rodriguez, III
sAcsr an rsv6 YER la pansderfA de Jaime
Miller, tuvo Ia mala auerts de que se le esea
para u n tiro ocaaionando 10 muerte inst2ntk-
II CAndeiarIo imput6 ell hscho al 1epeu-
dients del estahecimeBto Apoinar Rivera,
natural de Vega ALTA Este fac datanido.
Psro pudo comprobsrae la inoesncis de
Apolinsr declarsniosa CandelarIo snsor del
hech0.
--Nnestro been amigo don Juan r B ,is,
Agsnte q.Ajero de Ia compsfifs de seguros zGEl
S1l del CanadSs, regras6 eI dfs 1s dsl mes pA
ssdo de ls RahauR, 6 hordo del vapor GJuiiaD.
-E de Fabrero, las diez eusrto de
Is nOche, se prsssntaron an ell <C,ub Uni6uS
sl pFinero aegundo iefss da O'den Pdhlico,
el jsfe de Sersnos y al comandanta del b@talI6n
&O5amas, redueisndo prisi6n los ciudsda
Pedro a. LluvsrRs y WsscenIao Saachaz
(Venclto). A ess nisma hora fa6 detenido el
general Manuel Maria Castillo, siendo tod0s
conducldos la Tore del H9mensjs, como
cons spiradorss.
En- a cbao fueron dstenidos Manuel Da-
rsn, VIcspts Do Luna 10 Garcia, que resi-
dieron en- Mayaguaz hssts Dlciembce.
I'm al ssybo fu6;detenido Miguel Tehles
en- San Pedro Fernando Tables, Ramon E IL
COS v en- Puerto P sta, joss BeAche.
A'gunos de estos individuos recibiaron la
gracia ds induEto en- ell mes de DicIsmoro dsl
Ano h'tirno.
L. opinion condsna la srama descublerta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

-Menos nervioss quiz&s. 7 lue.
go muy Quedo: SHE sufritlo tan
tol3 Ltdta esperaba uu moyimien-
TO de compassion que no Sc
produjo.
Una vez en- su casa, fueron pris
nero al estudio, donde los lsspera-
ban, 10 mismo que en- Ell pis0 alto.
las luces y las chimeneas enCen-
didas. Lidia hubiera preferido liz
& su dorpaitorfo Embellishments
pero Ricardo Sc empefIaba en- verla
junto a 81 real y viva, en- sque1la
habitaci6n donde con tanta deses-
peraci0n sof1ara en- ella.
--Aquf es donde mas infeliz be-
sido. Ne ponfa ahf, en- csc sill6I
pensaba .en II, miranda al cami
no y ell recodo del RIO despues del
puents. 49,. ;QQ6 espantosas horas
Ella Sc quito 81 abrigo cut srtcI
de escarcba y poniecdose 1elantei
de 6l con una nano en- Gada hom-'
bro, le dijo: GTe he hecho muchO
dafIo, mi qusrido esposo; pero lcl
reparsre fuerza de abnegaci6n J
de ternura. Lee en- mis- ojos y ten
conhanZa; te deb0 mucho perO tei
pagare; va 10 veras. 7 mtly ner-
vioSa tFataba de atraerle h2cia La
frenSe que le present4ba: sVamos
& pue6tro cuarto, ven -.
Ricardo Is separ0 sin Ira peTCl
con firmeZa:
--S1be sola; 20 me quedo aqul,
-SDe verasf murmur6 ella tan
temblorosa que su maTido buscti
discuipa 81 crusldad.
Rs mss fuerte que todos loH
razonamientos. No puedo; ITEM erfsl
hacel To- demasiado iEfaliz. go.
LidIa le di0 la mRno reiignadfG
cuanto 81 quislera: SPnes buenaii
noches
La escalera de palo rechiil0 bajn
sus pies y encima Sc oyercn voceNs
de mujeres. Despues Rosa baio Y
&c fue q festejar el carnival ell
casa de los jardineros. Ricardo
saba que Lidia e.taba sola en- sll
cnarto; ? sgitado por una tOrmen'.
ta interior, fiuctuante entrs diver
SOS ssntimientog, acab6 pos eehar''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
Gu eias Y manifestaciOnes

Esta manana astuvieron variaa obreras en-
estas ofcinas prssensSndonos sus queias con-
ira al cspAtsS de II fabrics de tahacos Rucaba-
do, Domingo Morales.
Dij6ronuoa que se expuIs6 & siete de elias
por ln1Isposicioues de squ6i, quien teas con-
trs elias ademks nrivadas inquinas.
b fgIda C4rri6a, Maria R'vsra G,yiaa
G6usE foaron do laa que nos 1t fsrman asi.
La primera disc que trShAj6 ciDco dias v
medic por cada dia pagan sn dicha fAhriea Dc
80 35 censsvo4; no obatanse la labor de aque-
ioa cioco diAa medic, rs La pag&ron con 10
esdtavos.
Dlminga Morales, 81 cspatas aludido, nos ha
manifestsdo que Of In ly6 por cue despidissen
esas trabajadoras, fuS porqna dssPrestig'A-
ban Ia fabrics con aus converHAeiones.
i5i 10 prfmsFo 80 vsrdad, estsm0s f:ents
VsDganxRs que 6 NADIA bueno eondneen.
s5I 10 seguudo 81 10 cisrto, ttsns sus escusAS
sl ipven Morales, suDque scusa peca tole.
rsnoia con aqusI!ss obreras qns ganan ell pan
de su famiiia CON ell trahaio q! rio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
CULT RELIGIOSOS EN- HUMAGlO

Los sultos rsiiglosos de ssmana Santa han
fsvsaaido en esta esudad uns aslsmnidsd nun-
Co Vista
l9l df. del Jusvas s&nso aatuvo el p1o
eonsnrfidisi0o.
lbs efeios dc ess dta sstuvi,ron cargo
ddi PadGs TobaF, qutan desde Ia c6tedra del
espirlsu SAnt1 nos dsmostro gran slosaen
ella eonvsnei6ndonos de que IN busn oFador,
nuaea la habianos sscucasdo.
Nl vi8rnss sra I'm posiols paussrar an el
tsmpio por Ia mueha eonaurrsasia que habfs,
tsniamos que espsrar turLo.
por In tArde ai vsri1 carss la procession del
SAntD sntlePro Ia muehadumore pasaba de Arsa
mil parsonaF, al ssifr Ia proesni6n del temple
IL pla9a ss encOntraba eemp'essmsnts atsssa-
d., no cabfa IN alma ma Aacianos que han
cen CUE 40 rscuerdan otra procession en- que
habiara mas concnrrsnea.
la proeasi6n reecrri6 las 0alies do In sCA-
rrera.S eSantA taSss GRosario,S Ilsgando 6 Ia
iglesia Todas esss eaiisss 10 mtsme que loA
SaIeonss astaban Ilenos de eAa6 lees El "a
Ito lo portaean distinR uidos eabalIeros de essa
sociadad, llam&ndo mucho L. AtaRei6n que los
sefiorss don Ramon Trfas Nsya don Ramon
Tdlladosa GuzmAn, en- ani6n de gents ds Ia
honrada clAss del pueblo, aynd6rAn 4 sargar
Ia imSgen de la DoloRosa.
In TODD sl aeso rsin6 ell mayor crden. Al
tsrmlnarss, 81 padre Lsoneio di6 las gracias o.
~ consurrsncis por OIL acto quo realize.
Rl Skhado de G:eria 10 concurrsncia fuA
tAmhten COMO an los d1&H antaFfoPes.
Con ssto qusds damostrado, que al pueblo
de- HnmAeao 81 eminsntements cat6lieo ana
n6 olvida aus doctrinas, 6 sea In religion de aus
anssessorss, por oteas falsas, que eon al cam
bio Ge sobaraniA qRisren eehaR Paicss en- asta
isla ESQ en- HumacAo no Sc vera.
1ll psdrs Lsoneio dahs estar sasisfeeho, =
pos clio ls ialiciAamos. al ignAi que euando
ha taltado sus denersF, le hsmos' oriticado.
asimismo, somo 40 somes h'p6sritas, cuando
Sc ilega 81 csso, le trihutamos nusatrAa felt-
cisaelonsa
B,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
Reunion 1ntima

SsgGn vemos an nuestro querido coleSa
La Tcz de La PdtTtG. al skbado en Ia noche
tuvo lngAr en- Mayagnsz una reunion do csFaG-
tar fntino an la mnrada del apraciable cAoallG-
70 don Alberto Bravo. AM Sc enconsga6an
reuunidaa distfnguidas personalidades de sque
lis ciudad, entire ellaa el competsnss jurtseon-
sulto don Joa6 de Diego.
Ademks una gran parta da Ii euit& iuvsn.
tina. encontrSbass tsmbi6a alIi, ContEi6ugendo
con aus entusiasmoB oil sspendor de Ia lsata.
Una orduesta amenizaba las horas con
magui6e&s tocatas, tanisnde sumo gusto sn Off
eansar nor los enthusiasts corraigtoR srios se-
e9rea PadiIla b .ehkn, harmoafsimas cancic-
mas " suaraehAs, daleitando snmamsnts cen
ellaG Id eonenrrsncts.
AL escsneiRrse sn las eopas el ehAmpagnas
Nusatro buen amigo don Arturo Gganta dadi.
e6 oil ~sefIor De Diego en- nomers de IL famiha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

ra. Ricardo le pide 20 Sc 10 su-
plico, que me conserve todavfa
aquf algdn tiempo.
--Mientrai quieras, querida hija
contest6 SoI Marta, con su gran
des ojos mpidos ensanchados por
la sorpresa, Pero habtA difioultad
ps:a ocultarte; "a van las hueffa-
has por toda Ia ctsa y he tenido
que rOner en- ell secreto { garias
hermanas.
-Tranquilfcese listed Sor Marta,
le dijo Ricardo, deiando percibir ell
eSfuerzo doioroso cue cada palabra
le costaba. No le pedimos slno
uDos cushtos d1as, menos posible...
Gno les cierto, Lidiar
ST, amigo mfo, contest6 vaci-
lando Ia joven. Abaio una campa
ba tocaba el fin de In clase. Del
pequefio jardfn ealfan gritos agu-
dos, aTgentinas risotadas, que aGo-
taban las vidrieras del cuafto q Ia
vez que las ramas de un pino car
gadss de nieve.
-Nuestras niffas van rezar.
Scr Marta hs blabs q Ricardo v 4
su madre;-id quieren ustedes IL
brs1se de LAS miradas , de las
ipdiscreciones -.
Vamos, diio Ricardo con pc
hoso acc nto. Tovo IN arranaue
hacia 81 mujer, Ell loco deseo de
cogerle 81 csbecita con las manos;
y ya ella acercaba 81 frente, ce.
rrsbs gus pisrpados estremecidos,
cuando su maFido le di6 sencilla-
merite an seifal de adi6s sus caIen-
AurIentaS mlanos.
Las ventallas del pabell6n des-
pedfan respllndores en- la extremi.
dad del oscluro pasadiao, con el
palido rehe.Io de Ia nieve. en- el
suelD y en- lbs 6fboles. Era Ia pe
queAa fiesta preparada para la re-
conniliaci6n de los esposos y desde
lejos padiei'on verlo. ell hijo y Ii
madre.
mo vayas ala, diio Il sefiora
de Fenigsn. sufrirfas demasiado,
y al mismo tiempo hscfa entrar s
FL hijo sn In sala donde esperaba
Nspole6n hsrivet, que II nosaria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
La dApfLLA DEL pERDoE

zEran una 3eryersa ironfa, la in
tenci6n de ofenderla evocsndo no.
rms de afrenta y de locurs2 nn tai
csso. ell martirto no hscia mas que
empezar.
Las mell1las de 1idia y 0us ma.
nos eran de hielo cuando Sc acerco
! su suegra para dsrle las buenas
nc cches.
El, le hsbfa dicho, eveamos 81
DO puede. en- ell case c)ntrsrio,
me ire.5 z realmente desde que
ella estabs de vuelta, durante 81
LARGO paseo de la tarde por Ell par
que y ell hue tto, durante Ia velada,
NADIA, Di una palabra, nj una MI
rada; ni On apret6n de manos que
que htcieran slusi6n al pasado Sin
embargo, no fsltaban ocasioneS;
pero Ricardo parecfa evitarlss CON
ihtinita bondad ? delicade2a, tanto
que, habiendo regresado SIN gran
des asperanzas, empezaba q Greer
en- Que volverfan la vida y la dtcha
eomliu. Y 10 iba creyendo mas
6uando Sc acsfcaba Ia hora nupc1al
y Id fntimidad de In alcoba. Fer
Ausdida de 81 bel era de la since
fIdad de sue resoluciones, Pensaba;
EQue sea mfo, que 10 poses Y tengo
ia seeuridad dc que nadie me 10
arrebatar&.1 Solo que despues de
aouella maldita evocaci0n del car
naval, venfale al prasentimiento
de Que su dicha, tan pr6xima va,
iba Is huir dc ella otra vez. AM es
cue se Gcercaba 4 su marido en- Ia
tscura alaKAeda. A cada instante
su pie, que resbalsba soore el suelo
helada, le daba IN pretexto para
Apoyarse; Ell resopiido de los enor.
ines perros aueltos en- el parque y
uue andaban eu toTno Suyo, Ell cho-
due de las famas cubierta8 por 10
crlstal dc hielo, In puerta dF ID
isba que ell vientc hacfa resonar
10 Iefos, eran otFos taEtos motives
de sobreSalto que Ia arrojabAn ex-
treunecida contra el pechlo dc 81
luRTIdO.
-.-Te be conocido mas Valiente,
IO decfa el. pero sin corFesponder
4 sss eRrlcisa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

E 55 Ia Mario envi6 In Rdministrsei6n de
ests peri61tco m csraideado nuestro sgents
en- Ponce seRlr Ma1fa. Tsnsmos rseibos da
10 Admi nisaraci0n de Caguas y da In do Ponce,
de habsr Ilsgado ailf oil csrtlfcado~ sin EN-
banEo, o. seG1r Marin nos eagribs lue sd no
Ia leg ado aus manos.
No haee muchos dias oc1rrL6 10 mismo con
otro quest por uu emplsado de esta imprentA
6 uus ss6ora de Ponce.
90 Is pasA, pueF. en- Ia aanalnIstrAeion de
@qualfR eiudRdY
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

FIGUEEOA, WILSON d Cs.-Ingsn1sros
elsckrieistss.
Nos offeeelnc's III phblico santo en- San
Juan eonzo en- la lsla, para toda elase de ins-
taacicnes de pIallt;ss electrieas en- haciendas
ingsnos y en- sspeciaIidsd para instsacio-
mss dc alum bradcN el6Ctrieo. Todas las insaa-
lasionss elSctficas de ID Ggsn Juan TIgnt and
TraEBit CsmPany~ han side ks0has per no.
sesRog.
Para dirigiPss nosotros por serTse p6Ra
case EigRsrea VFiIssns y .Cs.-ApaRaade sol
aRE Juan. ii
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

Brav5, 6revss frssss da gratitud, . las que eon
tsst6 aque con la sloeusncia Cue ls 60 pecu-
liar, diffgendo la vsa an respstuoso saIudo
nj ERoeraador de ma familia disting uiaR, don
Luis Bravo Pardc.
Las horas pas6rcnse deliciosas an medic
de un entualasmO fndaseriptibla.
Los nbseq ulon ne hacf4n sin cesar poF los
sefisres Bravo, Qrlisnes Sc deavelaban poY deiar
semplacidos . todoG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
RITZE, LUNDT { GO.


N &&1M %y14p III ES@
Gasas sn Aayagsses y San JsG9ss.)
BmnQueP9s Y eDmasAOm1sG@g
ENTRs
do ISs sigui0ntes eompaNfas do vapoFes
Hamburg American Kline
Hamburg.
IA VEA-OCE
@6nova.
Sew York and PtO. Nice o. e. Go
New York.
MOnson Steamship Line,
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
VauOrss eOrraOs de- sGbriu0s do Herrera
Habana
4aGvos4on West Andios .. o. Co.
Galveston.
De las siguientes Con1pahfaS de Ase-
zaros contra incendlo.
LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN q MUNICH.
ASEaUROS MARLTIMOS
Eorte Germ&nioa.
KR0pPGa0mG@m6Sg
del Board of Underwriters of New York.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
Town. Threatened with Fire.

Tacoma, Wash, June 23.-The fire
department of this city has sent men,
engines and hose on a special train to
Buckley, in this county, which is
threatened with complete destruction
by forest fires, which are raging in
King county. Enumclaw, another
town in King county, is threatened
with destruction by forest fires. The
whole populace is fighting the flames,
but the waterworks has been burned
and the work of protecting the town is
very difficult. The wind is blowing
gale and much farm property has al
ready been destroyed.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
RELY upon A COAL famine.
A Weak Hope That Some Miners
Will Keep Contracts.
SUPPLY FOR THREE MONTHS.

Indianapolis, June eat is csti-
mated by w. B. Wilson, secretary and
treasurer of the United Mine Workers
of America, that the present supply of
bituminous and anthracite coal above
ground would be exhausted in less
than three months if there should be a
general suspension of work in the
mines.
According to this estimate, if the ma
tional convention of mine workers in
Indianapolis, July II, should vote for
general suspension of work in sup
port of the anthracite strike, as is now
proposed, the vast industrial machinery
of the United States would be handi-
capped for fuel, so that thousands of
factories would have to suspend work
Mr.. Wilson has statistics showing
there are approximately $50, 900 miners
in the country, scattered through
thirty states. The miners of twenty
four states would be actively involved
if there should be suspension of oper-
atoms. There are now over 300, 900, or
two-thirds of the miners in the country
organized.
Probably the largest supply of coal
is in the bins at Buffalo, and other
cities along the great lakes.
Canada has no coal on which this
country could draw if there should be
a general tie-up. The British Isles
might supply part of the market, but
at price that would be almost pro-
hibitive to the manufacturers and
ordinary consumers. The tariff on
imported coal is 60 cents a ton more
than the miners receive, as rule, for
mining in the United States.
At the coming convention the belief
is that the competitive district-west-
ern Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois-will take a hand against
general strike. These states have
contracts that they do not want to
break. The combined vote of the COM
petitive district with that of Iowa is
expected to prove strong enough to
prevent the success of the proposition
for general strike.
There are number of states whose
agreements expire July /, and it will
depend largely on the outcome of the
deliberations between the operators
and miners as to where the balance of
power will lie in the convention.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
WILD MOB OF SILK WORKERS
At Patterson, N. j., The Hot Bed
Of Anarchy.
MANY PERSONS ARE INJURED.

Patterson, n. j., June 2O.-The cits
of persons have been shot and two will
die. The police were for awhile pow
erless. Mills were wrecked with stones
and bullets by the striking silk dyers,
helpers or roughs acting for them, and
there were threats to resort to the
torch, but so far the mayor hesitates
about asking Governor Murphy for
troops. There seems to be every indi-
pre-arranged plan to involve the
would-be peaceful element in the
affair from the start. Well known
agents of anarchists have all been
tanning the flames. Mcqueen, an
Englishman, took control of meeting
of the silk workers, with Galleano, an
Italian, who worked his countrymen
into frenzy. Mcqueen called for a
vote on calling general strike of all
branches of the silk trade. All voted
In favor.
Five minutes later Galleano emerged
from the group shouting something in
Italian. Instantly mob had formed
about him. Into it rushed the Italians
and then the other foreigners, and a
moment later the mob, led by Gal
leano, swept down Belmont avenue.
A quarter of mile down Belmont
avenue stands the Columbia mill, a silk
ribbon factory. The doors had been
locked when the mob appeared, but
they were forced open and with the
crash of the doors came a volley of
stones, which riddled the windows in
the front of the building.
The mob continued the same course
at other mills, taking them all unpre-
pared for defense and leaving them
with broken doors and windows and
driving out the workers. Much pistol
firing at the various points of attack,
several policemen being hit Several
working women were struck by stones,
and otherwise beaten by the mob. At
one mill, spectators say, 100 shots were
fired. 1t was about this time thai
Mayor Hinchcliff called for aid. Men
were detailed from each camp and
arrived and during the afternoon rem
dered efficient help. The firing seemed
to scatter the rioters but it was not
long before dense mob had formed
again.
At the close of the day the anar-
chists, who seemed to be in command,
were openly threatening that a police
mans life would pay for each wounded
riOter
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
WILL STARyE OUT ANARCHISTS
ss3o.ooo Pledged to Support the vIgi-
lance Committees Acts.

lance Committee'a Acts.
Paterson, N. j., June 23.-Mayor
Hinchcliffe seems to be in complete
control of the situation here, backed
as he is by the entire peace controlling
force of the city and country and
goodly portion of the state militia
The soldiers presence has had a de-
terrent effect upon the 'reds," and
they are not in evidence in the city.
The troops will remain on duty at
night and will be relieved by deputies
in the morning. No troops will do
duty in the day time unless there
should be serious trouble.
An organization has been completed,
composed of so wealthy business men
of this city, to be known to the public
as the Paterson vigilance committee.
Private detectives have alaeady been
engaged to shadow the leading anar-
chists. The reds are to be induced
to leave Paterson quietly if possible
If they do not go the committe is to
have its own plan for action. One of
the methods to be employed is said to
be the keeping of a black list, and no
matter where in Paterson a man on it
obtains work his employer will be
notified to dismiss him.
If this plan is carried out it will
starve out of this city all anarchists
who may come here. 1t is said the
committee has s25O,OOO pledged by the
men composing it to carry out its pur-
pose
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
Kansas Apple Crop.

Topeka, June 23.-Fred Wellhouse,
the largest apple grower in Kansas,
gave it as his opinion that Kansas
would raise one of the largest apple
crops in its history. The trees are not
as full of fruit as they have been in
other years, he says, but the size and
excellence of quality will make up for
quantity. The condition of the fruit
now is excellent and a prolonged
the only thing which would interfere
with a crop
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
THE CORONATION PROGRAM.
Four Days For Dinners, Two For
Receptions, One For Coronation.
THIRTEEN DAYS ALL TOLD.

London, June 21.-The coronation
week program has been prepared in de-
tail. 1t covers thirteen days, begin.
ming Monday, and including the date
of actual coronation June 20. 1t is as
follows:
Monday, June 23.-Arrival of the
royal represent atives; dinner at Buck
ingham palace; reception to the visit
ing suites.
Tuesday, June 24.-Reception to the
special foreign ENJOYS and Populations;
state dinner at Buckingham palace.
Wednesday, June 25.-Reception to
the colonial premiers; dinner by the
Prince of Wales at st. James palace to
princes and ENJOYS.
Thursday, June 26.-The coronation
at Westminster Abbey, the ceremonies
occupying two hours.
Friday, June 27.-Coronation pro-
cession through London, two miles
long; evening, reception in Lansdowne
house.
Saturday, June 2s.-The King and
Queen attend the naval review off Spit
head.
Sunday, June 90.-Dinners to the
foreign princes by their respective am
bassadors.
Monday, June 3O.-A gala opera per-
Torrance in London attended by the
king and queen.
Tuesday, July 1.-Garden party at
Windsor castle.
Wednesday, July 1.-The departure
of the foreign parties; dinner in Lon
donderry house to the king and queen.
Thursday, July Especial service to
the king and queen in st. Paul's, Lon
don; lunch to the king and queen in
Guild hall.
Friday, July 4.-Reception to the
Indian princes by the king and queen
in the India office.
Saturday, July 5.-The kings dinner
to the London nOOr
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
Rush Orders For Men.

Topeka, June 23.-The state employ
ment agency is unable to fill rush
orders for harvesters. All who apply
are hired but the agency caunot supply
tenth of the places that are asking
for help. Heavy rains in the wheat
country delayed the harvest. The
farmers are taking advantage of this
brief respite and are making strenuous
efforts to secure more help. The ex-
tent of the crop and the number of
helpers needed were both underestima-
ted and now men are not to be found.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
Conference of Senators.

Washington, June 23.-The republi-
can senators held another conference
on the subject of Cuban reciprocity.
The speakers in support of the rec
iprocity bill were made by Senators
Foraker, Beveridge, Lodge, Hale, Aid
rich. McComas and Hanna, Senator
Plat of Connecticut adding few
words to what he had said at the Wed
nesday evening meeting. The two
speeches in opposition to the proposed
legislation were made by Senators Bur
ton and Burrows
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-26
million Acre. For Homestead.

Washington, June 1s.-On July II
the Fort Hall Indian lands in Idaho
will be opened to white settlement
The presidents proclamation has been
issued and instructions sent to the
agent in Idaho. This action will open
1000. 100 acres to homesteaders under
the usual provisions of the federal
laws, excepting that the lands within
radius of five miles of Pocatello must
be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder, for not less than SO per
acre