davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-02
ARE PLAYING AT WAR.
Army of Defense and Hostile Fleet
Are Ready.
THE PERIOD OF HOSTILlTIES BEGINS.
Actual Warfare, However, VIII Not
Commence UntiI Midnight on
Sunday Signal stations
Established.

Newport, II. L., Aug. 30.-The eve
of the battle finds the army of de-
tense in the several ports along shore
between New Bedford and the east en-
trance to Long Island sound practical
ly in readiness to repel the attack of
the hostile fleet under the command
of Admiral Higginson. The only thing
that remains is the additional arna-
ment on both sides, the Massachusetts
heavy artillery for the shore, and the
Massachusetts. Connecticut and New
York naval militia for the fleet. These
organizations will arrive this fore
noon. The artillery will be at once
distributed among the posts at the en-
trance of Narragansett bay and also
at New Bedford. AS to the naval mi
litia, the gunboats Mayfower and
Scorpion will be here in readiness t0
receive the Massachusetts, and Connec.
ticut troops, the New York naval mi
litia arriving on the Supply. These
three boats will Immediately leave fol-
sea and the militia will be distributed
among the vessels of the feet. 1t il
expected that the fleet of Admiral Hig
ginson will disappear from the coast
some time tonight and will not bt
heard from again until the attack j!
made.
The date for the commencement o:
hostilities was midnight Friday. bu
the actual warfare will not begin unit
midnight on Sunday. The As hour.
are allowed Admiral Higginson to OBJ
tain some advantageous position of
shore.
Signal Stations Established.
A large number of signal stations
reaching from Fort Adams along tht
southern end of Rhode Island, which
is practically the city of Newport
have been established by the army
These stations are all in telephone
communication with headquarters a.
Fort Adams. A wireless telegraph
system has also been established be
tween Fort Adams and the mainland
| and also with the forts on Canonicu
| island and Dutch island. Fort Wether
I'll on the former and Fort Greble oil
the latter. The main reliance of TIL,
army of defense in this vicinity is til,
searchlight station at PRICES Neck
very close to the life-saving station
1t is hoped that this station will b'
able to pick up by means of its pow
erful light any vessels of the enemy
| 1t is also a very exposed point and ma
be the scene of an attack, with the OF
| ject of cutting the wires. The mine
at the entrance of Narragansett ba.
are practically in position. and the nm
| pires have charts of the same. Thes
nmpires and observers all left for thei
different positions early Friday afte'
noon, and are ready for duty.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-02

For bad taste in the mouth, take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by Shuttleworth
Drug co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-02
When You Buy BIuing

insist on getting Russ Bleaching Blue.
Don't take a cheap imitation. All
'grUceN. 10c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-02
Russ Bleaching Blue

should be in every home. Ask your
grocer for 1t and takg no substitute.
| loo. apRckaHs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-02
South Omaha, Neb.. Aug. %

CATTLE-Market Steady. Native steers.
s4.76dS IS; cows and heifers, So. OoG3. IS; west
erh steers, s4,ooG5.9o; Texas steers, $3.50
500: cows and heifers. s275d4 40; Gamers,
H,75Q2S5; stockers and feeders, ;2I5Q5 50;
calves. $S.5og5,50; bulls, stays etc, $2oo9
40
HoGs-Market 10Gl5c lower. Heavy.
s700t7. 20; mixed. s.10af.2o: light, s7l5Q
7.25; pigs. Sc 00Q7 90; bulk of sales, 81 1907 20
SHEEP-Market steady. Y,earlinKs, S.
g s b -, 30 !, ssY 2,9g,, g anu stcrEs
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
VANDERBILT is WORSE
Physicians Announce His Condition
As Grave.

physicians Announce His Condition
As Grave.
New York, Dec. 19.-Cornelius Van
derbilt's condition took a turn for the
worse yesterday afternoon, and doc
tors were hurriedly summoned. His
family is very apprehensive.
The following bulletin was issued
last evening by Drs. Flint and Jane.
way: "Mr Vanderbilt's condition re-
mains about the same, with a tendency
of his temperature to decline, and SO
hours ago he developed a small area
Of Inflammation over the spleen, which
spread until it developed a'generalized
peritonitis. His condition is, of course,
grave"
Early this morning there was no
reported change in Mr.. Vanderbilt.
William X Vanderbilt called at the
house last night and remained a short
time. Lady Michael Herbert. wife Of
the British ambassador, called and re-
mained for the night. Lady Herbert is
a sister of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

Three Special Tours to Florida, Balti-
timore and Ohio Railroad-Only s4e
for the Round Trip From Whining
ton AS Specified As Below
January 27. Tickets, including. in
addition to round trip railroad fare.
sleeping car accommodations and
meals en- route. Washington to Jack
sonville and return, returning leaving
Jacksonville February II.
February 10. Tickets, including, in
addition to round trip railroad fare,
sleeping car accommodations and
meals en- route, Washington to Jack
sonville. Returning, leave Jacksonville
February %.
March 10. Tickets, including, in ad-
dition to round trip railroad fare,
sleeping car accommodations and
meals, Washington to Jacksonville, but
not for the return. Returning, tickets
will be good on any regular train until
May 21, 1908.
For full detailed information and
pamphlet, call upon Baltimore and
Ohio ticket agents, or write to H. A.
Miller. II. P. A., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
SHIPWRECKED IN A BLIZZARD
seven Men and One Woman Rescued
From Sinking Schooner.

VII 0NtNitiA oNHCoUtls
Philadelphia, Dec. 19. - Suffering
severely from exposure and privation,
seven shipwrecked men and one wom-
an arrived here yesterday on the Brit
ish steamer Mira, Captain Swartmore,
from New Castle-on-Tyne. The victims
included c. II. Clements, owner of the
British schooner j. N. Wylde; Captain
Dunphy and his wife and five seanen.
They were rescued from the disman-
tied and sinking schooner by the crew
of the Mira. The j. N. Wylde was
bound from Philadelphia December
for Bridgewater, N. S. on New Found.
land the vessel was overtaken by a
blizzard, which continued more than
a week. Benumbed with the cold, the
captain and crew were unable to man.
age the schooner. which was tossed
helplessly about Several vessels
passed the distressed schooner, but
her captain and crew were unable to
answer their signals.
Finally one of the sailors succeeded
In fastening a signal to the mast, which
on December IA brought the Mira to
the rescue. After battling five hours
with the heavy seas, the Mira's crew
succeeded in transferring the sufferers
70 their vessel. All of the victims
were badly frost-bitten, and four Of
them are now in hospital
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
No ReIlef Erom cnaI Eanlne.

Schenectady, N. Y, Dec. 19.--Local
coal dealers say that there is no hope
of the coal famine being relieved this
season. Yesterday a delegation went
to Albany to appeal to the sales agent
of the Delaware and Hudson Railway
Company for an increase in the appor-
tionment for this city. Merchants say
that If they cannot get coal they will
have to close their stores. The depot
opened by the Citizens Association
was again thronged. well-to-do persons
touching elbows in the most abject
manner in the quest for coal. Il was
announced that no more coal would be
forthcoming from this source This
fact is due to a visit to Albany by
local coal dealers, who protested that
the association was injuring their
trade.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
TOLD TALES OF
MUCH VIOLENCE
Non-union Miners Rehearse
Experience to Members of
Strike Commission
ALLEGED OUTRAGES BY STRIKERS

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 19.-The coal
strike commission listened yesterday
to further testimony tending to show
that a reign of terror existed in the
anthracite coal fields during the five
and a half months of the mine work
ers' strike. About a score of Witnesses
were called during the two sessions
by the attorneys for the non-union
men. They told Of serious boycotts,
brutal attacks by crowds of men,
women and boys, and an attempt to
burn the house of a non-union man.
In most instances the witnesses tesd-
fed that the alleged offenders were
members of the Miners Union. The
lawyers for the miners objected fire.
quently to the admission Of testimony
on hearsay. and sometimes objected
because of irrelevancy of certain other
statements. Chairman Gray said the
commission was not bound by any
strict rules of evidence. but asked
counsel to cOnfine themselves in ex-
amining witnesses as far as possible
to direct evidence. He said it was too
/ difficult, in trying to prove that boy
colts exist, to get information on the
subject The commission, he said,
wanted to know whether a reign Of
terror existed in the anthracite region,
and 1t could not get that information
If the strict rules of evidence were ap-
piled. "The coward who will go to the
storekeepers, he said, "and tell them
not to sell the necessaries Of life to
poor woman, usually seeks the OBJ
security that the law of evidence throws
around him. If a girl is discharged
from her position in a store because
she rode in a street car in inclement
weather while a street car strike was
on. the coward who discharged her is
coward enough to refuse to testify"
He recognized, he said, why some
merchants will not come forward and
tell who forced them to refuse to sell
the necessaries of life to certain boy
eotted persons, but If he chairman
Cray were a storekeeper, he thought
he would risk his all in order to assist
In breaking up the cowardly business.
Each witness called told Of the suf-
ferings he or she had to endure during
the progress of the strike because his
or her relatives were at work. One
man testified that a union man had
threatned to kill him and later on fred
four shots at him because he would
not stop work. The unionist was sent
to jail Others that were called testi-
fed that their wives were insulted on
the streets. the children were beaten
by other children and could not be
safely sent to school, that local unions
requested storekeepers to refrain from
selling goods to any one related to a
man working in the mines, that their
houses were stoned, that they were
stoned, shot at and hung in efigy and
that life was generally made miserable
for them and their families. Most Of
the witnesses connected strikers with
the offenses alleged.
The lawyers for the non-union men
said last night that they would con-
tinue calling witnesses to prove that a
reign of terror existed during the
strike. The commission will adjourn
at about noon tomorrow and will re-
convene in Philadelphia on January 5.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
Make Your Xmas Selections

HRIsTdAs
~ trouble making selection here Everything
nothing would
a
articles stock Of holiday goods select from
Special on ChiIdrens Rockers, 25c, While They Last.
StOre Open Evenings Christmas.
Goods Stored and Delivered When Desired.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
May Prosecute chiIdren's Parents.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 19.-Factory
Inspector Campbell received a report
yesterday from Deputy Factory IN
spector E. W. Bishop, whom he sent
to Scranton to ascertain if the girl
employees of the silk mill told the
truth when they testified before the
coal strike commission that they we're
under 10 years of age and yet were al
lowed to work, which is against the
factory inspection law. Mr.. Bishop re-
ports that he secured the certificates
sworn to by the parents of these girls
before the children were allowed to
work, and all showed that the parents
represented their age to be over the
legal limit Proceedings may be
brought against the parents for per-
jury.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19

rattan Child's Roc
with full roll an
|Children's M or
Chairs and full linz
Table Chairs fir
SIPS up.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
cnasted tn rheir neath-

Mahanoy City, Pa, Dec 19.-While
coasting at Schuylkill Haven, Joseph
and Walter Bast, aged and . years
respectively were drowned in the
Schuyldn river. They lost control Of
the sled, which carried them into the
stream, and they were swept away.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
Bank Robbers eel 5000.

Wilmington, n. c., Dec. ia spe.
cial from Mullins, Marion county, S.
c., says: The bank at this place was
broken open Wednesday night. the
safe dynamited and about $4,000 in
cash stolen. The work bears evidence
Of the professional cracksmaq.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
ULTIMos CABLES


So comisOnistA de la compsnfa. del canal
de PAnams Mr.. Lsmpre ha celebrsdo ana de-
keBfda eonferenciR con al SecFetario Dc Estsds,
Mr. Hay, algunos caRRcterizados senadores
repubiicsnos, quienes seguramants hahrA
fnnpuesto de las concesiones Que efrece al CO.
mite directive del canal de Panama.
OtPss pcstefiores notieias reeibidss de
Washipgton declRrsr que so nota sen hsladisima
tendencls entire muchos SenSdores represen-
sAntes para fsvorecer lss pretencinnes de Ia
con pasta fFaneesa, qUs va gsnsndo mncbos
Rdaptos, no solo por 10 tsciidad que pressnts
Ia terminaci6n do les obras sino tambiAn por
bi redncido precio del trasuAso lie Ia conceston.
DIS trenes, ell de W htte Plain nj de
Norwalk, han chocado en- ell t61eI de Park
Ave.
No hubo stfiales, 8 estss no fuaron perez
bidas por los maquinistss; oil case fde que ehn-
earon Ell uno contra ell otro, desharataDdoss
dos carros, despedazandote una IocomotoFs.
Ambos llevabAn passis isros, Taak pABlco Sc
pR0Gnio en- medic deslR oseuFid&WinAs espan-
tosa. CuArenta heridos 1S pueFtos han ApA
Yseido en- el seto del siuisstro, las escenas 6e
doleT y desespeFaci6n han sido horTlbles.
Ei AEabatn de salvadorss de Auxiaios Sc
hfzo sn an nrincipio muv dihcultoso por la fall
ga dc Tua. I'm POGO mas tsFde, se pFucadt6 en-
toda Forma & atender les heridos desocu
car Ia VIA que ya al oscureeef eeta tR sxpedits,
+ daba pRso puevo tren ppr las vfas del t0ael.
DebAio de escom bros montoriss do tlerEa
sa han encontrado cadAyeres AnE pusde que
parszcan mas, faItan miemhros Eirominentes
de fgmiiRs conoetdas.
La csusa del sinieatrn, ss atrlbuye 4 Ia
ksmpestad do nisve que CATS sobre In elnded.
IN Dscurlda6 prodnelda impidt0, yeT ias ggaAles
4 Rnbcs maquinlstas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
Suicide en- San Juan

En- una casa de hu6spedes, estatleclda an
Ia cAlle de San jose. pAmero siets, vlve I'm 10
yen de nombre don Ricardo Esteve Vidal, ma
tursl de Fsjardo.
Antss de &noche intent6 envsnenarse, 30
saando una gran can tidad d0 verde de Paris.
No eonstgui6 extrema rssoucl6n, por Ia
oportcnidsd con que acudieTon en- su auxilio,
pEopinAndole IN poderoso sntfioto.
S5gdn dice una sirvienta de Ia casa, las re-
laeiones del presunto suicida 81 famiIia no
son muy eordiales, por 10 cuaI ell aneho d e Ia
casa de hu6spedes lie hatf. nnandado dssalojsr
l@ hsbitaci6n que ocupa.
Esto, tai yeZ, le induto * tomar Ia reanlu-
cton de quitarse la vida.
El iuBgsdo de San Francisco SO consSituyo 8
en- Ia casa referids, sin que obtuvieBe del des-
Rracisdo joVen Ia confession de ls cAusa motive
del atentsdo.
Hoy contiDda en- estado reiatV&mente
Dueno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
A NUESTROS AGENTEs

Suplicamos aquella.s agen-
cias que no haYan liquidado sus
cuentas hasta fin del aflo que aea.
Da de veneer, 50 sirYan hacerlo 4
Ia mayor brevedad, pues pr6ximo
a nacer IN v1aJe por La isla nues-
tro administrator con 81 fin do Ii
quidar esas cuentas, necesiba ga
Der a que pueblos ha de diriiirae
Al mismo tempo, nuestros
agentes comprend sran, que to-
n1endo la empresa que cumplfr en-
esta 6poca grandes compromises,
necesita para clio .recolectar los
fondos que SO le adeudan.
Espsramos ser complacidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
TRISTEZtS AMERICANS

Mai inaugIlrR su carrera el nuegcI sfgln en-
lak i0venes naGf0nAlidades Iatlno-americanas
Casi tcdas ss agttan actualmente con for
ttsfmss cormociones, nsda reveladoras de una
paz 6rme ) fscl2nda
Fl geno dsl NAL bate sus negras alas so
bre To- America latina, como querisnio envol-
YsFla mantO de densRs Bonn bras.
Sc sscpchan voces de gusrra.
6Quienes si,n los eombAtisntss?
Pueblos de una misma raaa, que acA ar he-
Ian empt fiArse en- nacionales sontiendss ALA
dEstrozan su pfopiO seno con sapgrisntas re-
volueiones, sfiadiendo nuevos pdneros al iris
"a cstGIogo de los pusbos suieidas.
iMonotonfi deEes perantel
La hIstoris de siempre, con aus sombrias
pSginas tsfiIdan de negro rojo sus luctuo
SOS enales cadeados por IL passion polftica.
Ls trsgedla de siempre, que Sc reptile de
an modo unifolnne traves de los nos.
PoF doaniera la obra insana del hon bre
ERtsnao en- for las bienheChores lml3ulsoa de
uns NaturaleEs gigantic, productive fAstao-
sa cue haee del amsFtcano continents al ger-
dRdero pArsisO conYertiFia cads pueblo de
los que oil anidAn en- IN emporio dc riqueEa
de cultura, 81 faeran arFGncadas para siam-
pre- las smsrgas semillas del cssariGmo sl
candidate que como venenosa zixana vivsn
prendid&s en- el coraz6n de esRs naciones.
Ei cuadro es vEri1 y de eIegIaca grandeza.
Vsase. Colombia, sgtAndose con impo.
tente esfuerso despues de una terrible luchs
inteTns. Vene1neia sgoblSds por lR guerra
civil. Ecuador, sin amblente y sin la5 entire
las garras del ciericalismo. El Brasil, pFess
De fr6ticidRs diviBion3s que amenRZaL destEuiF
ell rsinsdo nacional. Bolivia cssi arnenazada
de mneTts por dos Rep6blicas mas podeFosas
qns eIs, que NAL ditfEazan aus inStintos de
Gonvertirla en- una heYmanA moral de Polo
MIA. El Paraguay, poore obscure. El uru"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
''The Puerto Rico Herald I"

El DdneFo 26 de ests popular revists, trae
ga prEmeYa plana an grupo con loG retPatos
de los tsderales que forman ell ComitA local de
San Juan, sehores Patron, Acuna (B), E'zs5u-
"a (J), Anays, Vale, Palmer Is. ES }, Mar
xuach, Rodriguez, Acosta (M), Dsvila, DIes
Andino Rubio.
Entire los demSs graoados hgUran,un CRU
30 de GCAmpeslnos srando IN pf6dio F6stico,S
dos rstrRtos de sodados puertorriq aeios, los
do las sefiortas Lola Fernandez Matilds
HsrnaiB LaTrnBga, oil de don jose Cestero al
del potable pianista puertorrlqueno don ARTS
tides Chavier.
Bn ell texto 6guran vsrios trsbajos de &C.
tuaidRd, entire eIIos 10 interessptfsima Cr62ltcG
del iustFado escritor Eulcgio Horta en- In qua
apaFecen los retratog del notable poeta fran
ees Francisco Oopee, ell gran dTamsturgo no
Fuego Henrit Ibsen y al popular novsiists po-
lRso Enrique SieI kiewicz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11

quay, minado por las luohiIs de bandeYfa. Chi
l0y Ia ArgsuttnR punto de venir d las I'd o.
nos espiranoo Ia hegeEnonfa entire les pue-
bios de Hispano America Ei PERI y el Ecua-
dor dispuestos librar rGdas bAtallas....
M IS arriba Sc va Cuba, "a fF&casada en-
sas aspiraelones una absolnta Independent
ella, Santo D3mirg0 VI Haiti desa grzndose
auR per efeeto dc Ian osdilsti tfranfss, las Re-
phblicas csntro-amerfcs,nat nirandose con M a
tnos receOs y fualmspte Mexico, qne pro-
gresa avangR poF la inveneibs voHntad de
TN dictsdor, sisndo tea.ro de un fracaso iris
tisimo: ell del Congreso Pai A mericaHo; fraca-
so que no es, en- pura verdad, ,el de una solemne
Asamolea, sino ell De todR tina raza.
mas arrfba, mucho mas arriba G6n, no
yA triste enfermo sque1ado por neur6ticas
exaltsciones, otro pueblo, Amsricano tambi6n
pero dtstinto por la raZs cor ell iioma por
las ideas, piet6fico de tbnlos roiiis, fuerts
poF el trabAio, p0r In discipline por la f.
cue conterBpa con mef'stofA tca sonrlsa Ia por
cl6n de mundo que ss extIande dssAe las abfup-
taa estrioacfones de Ia Sierra Moche hasta las
'avfdas lsjanfas del cgbo ds IA 5rnos.
In GAntO que ell sgj0ntsHs1 avRnza en- Dlena
luE. con Ia docsrins de Monrros por divlsa, ell
IGttntsnsO retroceds para abismAsse en- pienas
sornhras.
Bsto que dscimos no son palabras vanas
sino verdsdes escustas.
D@spf0rten las RscublicAs labinas de Ams-
rice, dnanse como hermaEas, dtsarroilen sus
energies sl amparo de la paz porque llegaES-
no sabemos cuando. pero fiegars--ai ola en-
que tengan que luchar bIRzo brase contra
IN enemiEo forrAidabie.
F1eEtes, no serAn RbsosVidas
D6biles, sentiran srIs entr&fias los taco
nszos de nusvos Miles nueyos Dewey.
Savonarola.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
Para .IegsacOs

How sai6 para Juncos ell policfa inauiar
se11or Muller. Va en- uso de licencia, con suel-
do. por termino de- IN mes
81 guardis Muller es IN sxacto complidor
De sns deheres es rnuT Rprecisdo en- O. gaas.
La me1or pruaba de la conducta de oicho
poieia es ese premio q1e Fecibe de Bus supe.
riorea,
Nosotros que no nos austFsemos q Ia, censura
contra los indlvduos dc dicho cueTpo enau 10
la tiensn merecida, no le reg4teamos nu4stros
elogios cuando tamblen los merecen.
iii 1vAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
SaVonaroIa.
DlnamaTca

GIiI0iHdI ia
Hay grandes acalorRdos debates en- al
qAblnete danes, motiyados por la venta de-
sus autilas.
ementos valiosos d. Santa Cruz de
San Thomas agitan Ia opiri0n de personalida-
des de la sta polftica estos desarroIlan tsmas
en- contra dc squellR ensg snaci6n.
E rev, no obstsnte, m nestra resualto @
que la venta Sc efect1e.
Francia
Con motive del scto de Ia oorona aci6n del
rev de Ipglaterra, Eduardo VII, suenan en-
Paris muchose nombres para representa- la
Franeia.
Es un pnesto de honor este dark lugar q
infinidad de intrlgas palsciegas. que Loubet
saor6 resolver con probado tino.
Africa del Sur
Hay notctas de nueVos encuentros entire
inglsses xboersS.
Aun cuando ell parte no scusa p6rdidas,
se comenta mucho, una Victoria de los sud
afrIcsnos en- Ia cual SO ssegura hicieron el enc
nnIgo 80 bSjas, de soidados hsridos.
Sc asegura que las famiiias Gboers> con-
centrsdas bajo la custodia de tropas ingesss.
est6n sufriendo gfSndes amsrguras. La nota
auropea es de censura ese procedimieuto
condenado en muchas ocationes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
oJ0, FABRICANTEs
teemo. . an eoIeaa dc san Jaap.

Loemos ef an coega de San Juani
aAgun, 8 agunos indnstriaIes qui2as de
proceed erei alemsna, sc han de6ic2Go en- los
Estados Unidos ID fabTicsci6n de tobccos en-
bo5o de co5, presentGndelcs hsbilments prepa
radios, con eleRsntfsi@as etiquetas que anUn
elan, gt& bseo de las mejoreS vegas de Puerto
RlcoS; de esa modo hacen So negoeio, nada
dffiamoF, si sl tai neooeSo 20 caussra deseFA
sito al tsbaco ds Puerto Rico, psTjudiSando 0
hotablemeute nuestEo produoto.S
Olo, s, a 1rss fabricautas, & dastTuIr sse
abuse por 81 pFsstigto del tsbaco de la In
dhstFIa puertorTiqatia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
AgradabIe vista

Acompt Il ,da de sehor padre, ntla.tro
estimad amigo de Cayey don JesGs Herman
daz, hemos tenido el gusto de rectbir Ia VI alta
de Ia simpatica inteHgants sen orita santos
Hernandez, Ia cue ofFecemos todos nusstros
Yespatos simpatfa.
DaspD6s d. pasar s'gunos di4s an Cagras.
regresan hoy su resideDcia de Cayey
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
lnsfrllccihn

Comisi6n i7strucei6a rechmienda que O.
Ell. B. nhmero sea IN me II tado, poniendo don
de dice escness de com 3rcio una sola.
rs acuerao Gtscutir tambi5n este puut0 oil
LINES pr6ximn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11

La c0mieibn correspondence di.tamIna
que la cantidad para is, exposition de San
Luis solo debe ser 80 oo3 dollars en- vez de
80 coo.
Sa acuerda que ses dfscutiio el lunes 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
Induli.o
S 30,000

Sc reciben varias coma nicaeiones de pre-
sOs pidiendo 80 reeomiandsn sus indultos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11
ResoIuci6n

Todd propone eomTsi6n mixta del Ejeeuti-
vo In Cimavg visfEe lea sdiE ,ios p6oicos y
Que informs. Sic Aprob0 comunico al Eie-
cativo.