davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21

COntinhAn las FsspusEtAI!
Qus euAnso mAI sxprsalvoa pArscsA, mas
hay que dsSconnAr de sllos.-GrGcisId.
oas los dOy , los rseiso. por ssmprcnisO,
pare sin gAnaG.-LoISa.
Que no pAIAn Dc IA spidsFnis.-Teodoro.
Que son mny fGatIdfcEoE.-C CIeFneRsSd.
Opino cue son una vulguridAd que desAp&-
fsesrk euAndo In mujer Sc elsvs For sneimA de
10 oVulgar.-KtGEeIsud.
Que NADIA sxprssAn.-FIoT dc lEs.
cue ssn p6rndos COMO In onda.-ofsso
Que eonsHtuysn una eostambrs muy val
gar muy antihigienIes, como gensFaimsnte
aaos essoS B6lo So dan por msrA formula de-
bisFAn snprimirSe, para evttar el eonhgio dc
NganAS snisrnsdAdsH.-A Teacher.
Que con sllOs no ssDgo eOniormidAd, come
dice sLRuReneiRD- Crtstetd.
Qus no son bssos, sins eonAtOr sImuIA-
eros de bsso.-IngeRltd.
ouS vIsnsn ser como m husvo sin sal
carseso.
oas tlsnsa IN d.tssso: que no son psliA-
Rnaoa.-CloFtt0.
Qas ni pEnehAn. ni eortAr, COMO iA ss :
pAdA de BsrnArdo.-FId<lSd.
Qus son Algo Aai como sl vino.. stn uvRs.
=Candsl1Tt0.
Son ian duless los beg0E, que prodigRflos
en- esq formA es una AprofAnaei6n.-DEcd.
Que los bssoa de- Ia amiga prsdIlsesa cans
tituyan In pruaha 90 81 lsAltRd ysu fs.-Pal-
nitro.
Qaa dsbe iimltarse 81 ugo, hacienda de
alios una exclusion para lRs marffsstActenss
dal Afaeto fAmIlhr.-MIss Ts15el TFSd-
Qas ssmsjAnsa del tsmPo que IN hssho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
sArriUS Heraasl amos.
CAPrURA

IA sldo cApturado por ID potcfs del pues-
10 de Santurce, sl suieto Eussbf0 Sanchez. en-
nomentos que acAbRba de rohRrss tres GALL
mas, que ls fueron ocup&das.
Sanchez hRes va unaa cuAntas noehes que
era perseguido por eneontrarse requisitoTiado
poF ell juex municipal del Dorado y de San
Francisco, poF igu&lss dslitca.
La eorts dc poliefa 10 condsn6 treinsa
dias de trabajos forEados y cumpIida dieha pc.
"a pasark ante ios Trihunales que 10 FesamRn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
He Praises Providence - Gossip OF the
Accident.

He Praises Providence - Gossip OF the
Accident.
Washington, Sept. 4.-Messages of con-
graduation over the escape Of the presi-
dent, yesterday, have begun to come In.
liam of Germany:
'Posen, Sept. 4.-President, Washing
ton: With all .Americans, I praise
Providence that saved your life from the
terrible accident. William, I. r."
Minister WI called at the state depart
ment early to-day to inquire and also to
extend his congratula tions to the presi-
dent.
B. F. Barnes, assistant secretary to the
president arrived in Washington to-day.
Mr.. Barnes was with the presidential
party at Pittsfeld yesterday, being in
the second carriage behind that occupied
by the president. He thinks the RESPONSE
bility lies between the driver of the car
riage and the motorman, with the greater
burden upon the latter. The trolley road
at that point Is straight for some distance
and the fmotorman must have seen and
recognized the presidents carriage with
it's four white horses some time before
the crossing was reached, but instead of
stopping or reducing his speed, he came
on at rate that made it impossible for
him to stop when he saw that collision
was imminent.
It was suggested that the driver may
have taken greater chances in crossing
the tracks than he usually would have
taken. He undoubtedly felt his impor.
lance as the driver Of the presidents Ian.
dau and was reported to have refused
$1,000 to allow another man to take his
place., ..:rE -sH..,.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
he FEELS HIS OATS
Mayor Rose to Make Rafting, Old
Time Campaign Against
@sy. La Toilette.
Convention Is Putting in a Second
Day and May Have Scrap
! IL, After All.

Nast nights proceedings on page 81
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Sept. 4.-"Pll have an en-
CINE and car and I'll make this old
state hum,' was the greeting Mayor Rose
gave to the delegates of the state conven-
ton as they gathered around him in the
lobby OF the PlankintOn hotel this morn
ing to congratulate him on his nomna-
ton last night.
The mayor was hand early and
looked as fresh as a man just returned
from his summer vacation. He had the
glad hand for every one he met and
looked like a man who is sa tisfied with
himself and the world at large.
10 the defeated candidates he was par
tlcufarly gracious and warmly thanked
them for assurances Of their hearty sup
port in the coming campaign. The mayor
has secured the Davidson theater for next
Saturday night. Details have not been
arranged, but it is planned to make a
demonstration that will eclipse anything
ever seen in previous campaigns.
The mayor will throw down the gauntlet
to LaFollette at that time and battle
royal will be on.
1t Is proposed to name DR.. Anderson of
La Crosse for secretary of state as a
partial compensation for the disappoint-
ment he suffered yesterday. If he will
take the nomination he will sweep the
convention like a wh1rlWind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
4 PUBLISHER SHOT
Former United States Minister to
Persia, Truxton Beale, Takes
a Hand.
Fred Marriott of the Frisco News
Letter Wounded by Jockey
Club Man.

San Francisco, Sept. Aired Marriott,
the publisher of the San Francisco News
Letter was shot at his home three times
and seriously wounded. His assailants
were Thomas H. Williams, Jr., president
Of the California Jockey Club, and Trux-
ton Beale, former United States minister
to Persia and Greece, and we'll known
clubman of this city. Neither will say
who did the shooting, but Marriott says
that it was Williams.
The following account Of the shooting
was given by Marriott before he was put
under anaesthetics at the hospital:
An appointment was made by tele
phone for meeting by Truxton Beale
About o'clock Beale and Williams came
to the club. 1 answered the door myself
When reaching to take their hats Beale
struck me heavy blow in the face and
made another slash at me with his fist.
Smash him, the - cried Williams I
retreated as the blow on the forehead al
most blinded me. I then started upstairs
and Williams began shooting
The first shot fired shattered Marriott S
left leg below the knee and he fell to the
stairs. AS he rolled to the bottom of the
stairs two more bullets were shot into
him. One cut through the thigh few
inches below the hip, passing clear
through the leg. The other struck him in
the right hand. Mrs. Marriott ,hea ring
Tie lrst ShOt came to the head Of the
| stairs In time to see her husband fall. She
started down to him. Then, it is claimed,
| the revolver was turned in her direction
| and two more shots were fired. One
passed within four inches Of her head
Williams said:
Yes. Beale and myself did the shooting,
but. there is nothing to say. We consid
cred 1t our duty to punish Marriott fol-
publishing an article last week rejecting
| tiOn q Ia
| Beale said that although the lady's name
was not mentioned her identity was sc
plainly indicated that he felt bound t.
resent the publication. Neither Williams
| nor Beale would say who did the shooting
After the shooting they went to the Pa.
clf1c Union club where they were placed
under arrest. Marriott's wounds, it IL
thought. will not result fatally. Williams
and Beale were released on 900 bond.
each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
SPECTACLE OF GRANDEUR

Another Account Of the Recent Explosion
Of PeIee.
London, Sept. 4.-The correspondent
Of the Daily Mail at Castries, St. Lucia,
has cabled the following account Of the
recent phenomenal:
Between and 8 p. M, Aug. 3d. a
spectacle Of terrific grandeur was wit
messed from here. A pitch black cloud
hung over Martinique, through which shot
at intervals pillows Of flame high into the
sky which broke in fantastic forms Of
colored fire and scattered a shower Of
fiery sparks. About nightfall clouds were
darting about like millions Of fire flies and
above all those large aureoles appeared in
the sky. There were tremendous earth
rumblings and explosions. The ground
rocked and nothing could stand on tables
or shelves. Boats for st. Pierre were un-
able to reach the town owing to the fall
Of hot ashes and a tidal wave destroyed
the whole Of the seafront Of LIE Carbet."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

W1lar1 and riverside union. The resolution
was as follows:
In view Of the colossal growth of trusts
and combines of speculative capitalists
and consequent concentration of capital
and monopoly Of industry, this congress
foresees the grave danger to the nation
and the toilers of dislocatfon of trade,
stoppage of work and distress of wage
earners. TO avert such a calamity this
congress calls upon the legislature to pass
an act creating supreme court of arbi-
trat1on, the court to be presided over by
a lord Justice, and to be constituted by
an equal number of workingmen's and
employers representatives, who shall take
evidence from the parties aggrieved, or,
their representatives. Legal experts to be
IN all cases debarred from acting as rep
resentat1Ves. The power of the court to
be compulsory Cancellation courts for the
various industrial centers to be formed
to act IN conjunction with the supreme
court, and to be termed district courts.
In all cases workmen's representa- tives
to be selected by trades unions as COM
missioners or members Of the s,,nrenoe
court. For the effective dealing with
disputes, commissioners to be constituted
Tor the great staple trades, VIZ: Mining.
textile, transport, engineering and aeri-
culture, with, crown judge over ach
The courts falling to settle disputes: cases
are TO be submitted to the supreme court
Only unions registered under the trades
union act and firms covered by registra
ton under an act Identical with the
trades union act to be eligible for consid-
Grafton Of courts or supreme court of
arbitration. We, therefore, instruct the
parliamentary committee to draft g. bin
for the purpose aforesaid" -
Many of the delegates opposed the reso-
luton on the ground that under such
a system the trades unions would not onlv
lose many Of the advantages they had
wrung from the employers, but would
ole OF lnanltlon since the need for their
survival would no longer exist. :
The resolution eventually was, reiected
by $4,000 to 100000 represented votes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

swine division is in every way worthy
of a great fair There are more classes
represented. they are better filled, and
they are Of better grade. Swine are to
be seen, indeed, Of every class except the
Essex.
The strongest class in swine were the
Duroc Jerseys, for which Johnson Broth
ers Of Iowa carried off the principal pre-
miums.
Abundance of Machinery.
= Extraordinary is the abundance of ma
chinery on exhibition at the fair this year.
Not only does the display exceed that of
former years, but it is more than twice
as large as the same department could
boast of year ago.
All the buildings usually assigned to
this department have been crowded with
machinery and vehicles, all the platforms
as well. The field space is crowded with
tents and with uncovered exhibits. In
addition 1t has been found necessary to
send some machines to other portions Of
the grounds, and even to appropriate
space that is usually sold for privileges.
SO much improved is every section of
the department that one can scarcely say
that any single class excels. The thresh-
ers, for example, are better represented
than they have been for years. But there
Is an extremely large display of GASOLINE
engines, MANY of which are made in the
twin cities. The long list of cornhuskers
and stackers includes several styles that
are altogether new and the collection Of
grain drills is much more extensive than
has yet been displayed. II,
A power plow manufactured in ST. Paul
is remarkable for the fact that it is OPP
Grated by gasoline engine. The motive
power appears TO be as efficient as it is
economical.
A farm elevator made in Minneapolis
is perhaps the most uniquely practical
continuance introduced this season at the
fair. The elevator is simple, portable in
expensive. 1t permits the farmer to ham
die large quantities of grain as easily
and quickly as he could toss about few
bushels Of wheat with shovel. A steam
plant Is not necessary Although steam
engine Is sold with the elevator, a gaso-,
lene engine, or even a team of horses, will
furnish all the necessary power. Using
the new elevator, the farmer can load his
grain into a wagon, warehouse, box
car. He can transfer grain from car
or warehouse with equal readiness.
The variety, novelty and exquisite finish
of the myriad light vehicles displayed on
platforms and under tents lend to the ma
cl1inery department the occasional aspect
of Riverside drive. New York, on fine
September day. So .-r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
SOUFRIERE ERUPTS
A Violent Explosion Is Observed
From the Island of St.
Lucia.
Graphic Accounts of the Recent
Eruption of Mont Pelee\
Are Cabled.

Castries. Island of St. Ijecia, B. w. T.,
Sept. 4.-The coast telephone service re-
ports that a violent eruption of the Sou
friere volcano on the island of St. Vim
cent was observed at midnight
Zone OF Destruction In Martinique.
Paris, Sept. 4.-The ministry for the
colonies received cable dispatch to-day
from the governor Of Guadeloupe, M. Mer-
lin, reporting the zone of destruction in
Martinique resulting from the recent
eruption Of Mont Pellee After recount
ing facts already known it says that
Morne Capote was much damaged and
that flames surrounded Morne Parnasse
but stopped at the St. James house. Basse
POinte heights were burned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Welt was much better this morning. He
took a drive before receiving Grand Duke
Boris and party. 81, H..
y DR.. Lung, President Roosevelt's official
physician said this morning that he an
ticipated no serious results to the presi-
dent from yesterdays accident. Before
retiring last night the president left word
that he desired not to be disturbed till
about 10 o'clock this morning
The Grand Duke Boris was the presi-
dents guest at luncheon to- day He ar
rived from Newportin Ogden Mills yacht
and was accompanied by Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador, and three mem
bers Of his suite, alsoSby Ogden Mills and
Assistant Secretary of State Pierce.
The president will leave here tomorrow
on the Syiph preparatory to starting from
Washington on his short southern trip
He will leave Jersey City in private car
attached to the lila p. m. train over the
Pennsylvania railroad. He will leave
Washington at 1880 p. m. Tomorrow on. a
special train over. the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad for Chattanooga, where he will
attend the annual convention of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen on
Monday. ,.4<a. 70
Secretary Cortelyou, who passed last
night at his summer bone at Hempstead.
is reported to be much better this morn
ing. He will accompany the president On
his southern trip. President Roosevelt is
receiving a large number of kilograms
cablegrams and letters congratula ting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
MACHINISIS WALK OUT
Two Hundred N. P. Men at Livings-
~ ton Resent the Discharge
-'-. - ~. of a Colleague.

:. Livingston, Mont. Sept. As a result
Of the disagreement between the machin-
lists union and Master Mechanic Clarkson,
200 machinists. employed In the Northern
Pacific shops here have walked out on a
strike. The big machine shops of the
company have been practically deserted.
4 The strike was brought about through
the discharge Of a machinist who had
been employed in the shops for about a
year. 1t is alleged the man was dismissed
without, cause and when the union
asked that he be reinstated Master Me-
chanic Clarkson refused to talk with the
committee. y
Superintendent Horton says the man
was discharged for studiously neglectins
his work and violating shop rules.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
Freight Rate Discrimination Case Is
Brought to an Unexpectedly
Abrupt Close.
Manipulations in Billing of Goods
Believed to Be the Charge
to Be Made.
Indictments Against the Wisconsin
Central Officials Are Expected
to Be the Result.

The investigation by the federal grand
urv into the alleged unjust discrimination
In freight rates by the Wisconsin Central
railroad company was brought TO an
abrupt close late to-day when most OF the
witnesses in attendance were told thti'
the investiga ton was ended and their at
tendance would not be required. Although
no official announcement has been made
1t is understood that indictments will be
returned against traffic officials Of the
Wisconsin Central road.
Only three witnesses testified before the
jury. Two Of these came from Nortf
Amherst. Ohio. None of the local ship
pers or traffic men was called
Grard Jury Inquiry.
The grand jury began the investigation
at 10 o'clock this morning. about thirty
witnesses were on hand. Some Of the
local shippers subpoenacd asked to b,
ecused until later in the day but were re
fused. Among the witnesses were j. S
Bell, c. G. Bovey and w. G.. Sherman o
the Washburn Crosby company; J. c
Andrews of the iPllsbury- Washburn com
pany; f. Y. Schneider, Phoenix Mill com
pany: r. J. Thompson, North Star Fec
and Cereal company; c. J. Blythin. Barbe
Milling company: w. G.. Pierce. genera
reight agent Of the Omaha; J. Il. COnley
general northwestern agent Of the Mil
waukee: w. L. Martin, general freigh
agent of the 500; George II. Huev, genera
northwestern agent Of the Wisconsin
Central; w. H. Bennett. general freigh
agent. and c. w. eek, general northwest
ern agent Of the Ann Arbor road.
Tracing a Shipment.
The first witness called was Nj. F
Keanc. local agent for the Lake Shore
road at North Amherst, Ohio. His testi
mony was thought to be in connection
with the tracking Of a shipment destined
for that point as no other Use could b'
made Of testimony from that point in this
hearing. Two other witnesses Wee called
one a shipper from North Amherst. an,
the jury adjourned for noon. The after
loon session WAS short, no testimony be.
! ing taken.
Traffic men believe that manipulation
Of billing Is the particular charge OF
hiCh the indictments are based
Other indictments.
The federal grand jury has returned in
dictfments against Harvey S. Rogers, Lul
Gardner, E. E. Empey and john Haus
laden. The grand jury is still in session
No arrangements have been made
The case of the United States agains
the G. A. Smith Lumber company ha
gone to the jury. This afternoon tn
personal injury case of A E. Easterbroo
against the Northern Pacific was taken u,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
WATTAWA HANGS ON
Politely Asked to Get Of the Ticket
Hunting for Candidates.
tBy Associated Press

tBy Associated Press)
Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE democra tic
state convention was called to order at
1926 a. m. Chairman Kearney at once
recognized Delegate Wolfe of La Crosse
who counseled the convention to go slow
and not rush matters. He said it was
the desire Of Various leaders and support
ers Of the different candidates for the re-
naming places that a conference be held
In order that names which will form the
strongest possible ticket might be offered
to the convention. He therefore moved
an adjournment until 100 The motion
was carried.
The morning conferences developed sew
eral changes. John W. Wattawa, the
nominee for lieutenant governor, was
requested to withdraw because of certain
rumors in circulation.
An effort was made to side track Louis
A. LANCE for secretary Of state by sub
shutting DR.. Wendell A. Anderson, but
he would not permit it,
Colonel George w. Bird of Madison can
have the nomination for attorney general
but states he will not accept. 49,
Carl F. Justman Of Juneau Is men
toned for treasurer and John E. Dennis
Of Dunn county for insurance commits
sioner. The convention will be late in
getting down to business. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
IT CULTIVATES GERMS
New Machine Designed to Turn Bad But.
ter Into Good Il


There are good as well as bad germs.
In the fine display of up date machinery
at the dairy building is a machine whose
sole purpose is to cultivate these worthy
bacteria. The starter can is the name
Of this modern little continuance, and in
scientific butter making it prepares the
bacteria ferment, which possesses the de-
sirable property of turning bad into good
butter
In the good old days, If butter tasted
too much of the pasture, 1t was barred
from the table, Or If used at all, it was
reserved solely for cooking. But with the
new machinery 1t is the simplest thing
i'm the world to turn the strongest butter
into product which, snacks Of the
early dew.
Another modern affair is the sanitary
vat, machine bearing close resemblance
to the old-fashioned tim lined bath tub
This vessel is made wholly of tin and
steel, for wood is taboo in the up to-data
creameries, for the reason that the elusive
and ubiquitous germ finds better lodging
in wood f1bers than on smooth steel sur.
faces. The separator, the cream -ripener,
the combined churn and butter-maker.
and the skim milk weigher, an implement
that automatically weighs the skim milk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
BARNS ARE CROWDED.
Exhibits Of Horses Tax Capacity of the
Buildings Provided.

Buildings Provided.
So much larger Is the horse department
this year that it has more than crowded
the three extra barns. A big tent has
, been provided, also. yet five years
ago." said yesterday DR.. J. G. Curryer,
superintendent of the department, "sev-
eral of the old barns were not occupied at
all. The standard Of the exhibits, too,
is much superior to what 1t has been be-
FORE" ~
More than 800 horses represent every
one Of the twenty classes except the
Jacks and mules" Especially fine ami
mails this year are the Percherons, the
Clydes and the Shires, although the aver
age is very high in standard breds.''
. AS the many superior animals from
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa., Illinois and
North Dakota, special fayorites with the
public were the retired racer Directum
and the remarkable sire. Kentucky Peak.
The last named animal secured the grand
sweepstakes for his class. The uniform
high quality of his colts awakened much
surprise.
Sheep and Swine Exhibit.
The sheep and swine department also
breaks the record. The exhibits are much
the finest and the most numerous that
the department has ever shown.
More than dozen classes of sheep are
represented the Cheviots for the first
TIME The Shropshire Downs, Oxford
Downs and Southdowns are prominent
| among the 1000 sheep in the fair pens.
| There Is also good representation for the
fine wool classes"
The indications would seem to be that
| the medium wool sheep are taking the
| lead in this state.
The best showing Of Shropshires was
made by DR.. G. Howard Davidson of Mill
bank, N. Y, but the same class included
4 admirable animals exhibited by George
Allen, Of ,Allerton. Ill. RAJ
/ Assistant Superintendent omnitz of the
sheep and swine department says that the