davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08

Oon lAudahle intapai6n Abcga aLs D 1rrss.
pondsneia de Puerto RieoD porque esasn los
escAnd9loH dssmanes que, cans& do l@ pro
xlmR lueha eIectorRl, sB vlenen aucedie 10 en-
yRrIon puntoB de Ia lsla
4lNo ss correcto, no ca pAtri6sico 10 que
pAsa. dics:
~Por patriotismo, Ior debsr, por tum&ni-
dad deben deugparecer ssos actos que hAran
que dc nosotroH ss tenf.a nm concepto hnmi-
llAntG.
sLuchs cadA cuAl por sus idsaIsa con
ditto conducsD.N
LN6mAse cato predir.&r en- dssierto.
I'll pAEtido FepubIfcsno-qus dc sal solo
items ei nombrs-c6hll, faito do cohesion dc
Discipline, deSprestigia1o y maltrecho, ha de
apeIar fos1osa no snta bsoB medios pDnfhiss
RspulDivos. para librsrso de 10 tremendA de.
rfota que le sguaFda.
De otro modo su NJ 1erte eS inevitAbla.
Por ESQ pone en- jusgo sus proeedimientos
de coatumbre.
YlAs provocaeioneI, los des6rdenss, las
demAifAS se Fspiten, con beneplAcito rec oct.
10 de los que dirigen e cot2FPo han dGdO In
conSigns, oeultos sntre los bastidores,Al abrigo
do todo YieSgo.
IuGtll 90 invocAr ell pGtrlotiHmo nj loH sen.
timientcs hum anitGrios de estos homhrss, pa
I'm los que no exiate l& religi6n de In patria. el
culto desintereBAdO v noble lR tierra que les
viers naesr.
ApetltoG, eoneupissencfss, odios.... he
Ahf oil cleo m6vil de sus secionss.
Ia que hGbIErIes de correction J tsmplan'
FfAn su victoria n la violencia y claTo as
que NO renuneiaPhn al empleo de ests, poHmu'
cho que se Iss predique Y aconseje....o. AL
contrArio l......
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08
Una aggression infame

GeR6n vemos en- La Voz de Ia PdtTt1, nues-
tRo am go coYFsliGionRrio de MsyARuax don
Luis MontRlvo GenArd, Tue Objeto de una CO.
bRFde pgresi6n en- 10 noehs del sAbado.
DIS infAmeR, em bOsc sdos onvenientemsn
ts lie aneEtATon terribles carrots zos, hirl6nd6e
an In oAbezA. AL caer sl suelo, los SgrsRorss
10 dieron m To- fuga, sin que ell aefior Mcnt&lvo
pudieHR cOuoceTloB. Psro nuestrO amigo no
tlens Maysghsz eneuigos personaleg, sIno
adversarlos 90 o'fscoa. DA 6stos, puss, tiene
que habaP partdo 10 agresi6n.
Tsi es iH poIftica ds los rspublieAnos de
MAysRtlIz de 0tras poblaeiones.
PolisisA de acechAnaas cobRFdss y dc in
faDss ngrssiones.
DHRsmoS one los g1lpss recibidos por al
Bt6lr MoptSlvos no scar de grRvsdad, que
pronto Se halle on condi:Iones de volver q Ia
lnchh con los brfos de sismprs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08
Glardia m0viIizada
para mantener ell 0rden

Toda la gu&rdla naeionaI del Estado da
PeHhylvania h1 sloo moviifzada por el gober-
nAqor Stones cana& de que Los mineHos an
hualga &c mAnihestan cada dfs mas desorde.
nAGos.
10 600 hombFes de tropS essan prestando
serFlcios para manteneF al 6fdsn en- los ofs.
trltns mfneros
En difsrenteE paFtes han ocuYrido tumul.
Gos pumamsnta gFAve4 que han inteRrum pido
II sl3a del eo1nsrcio y de Ia industgis.
Los mineTos ast&n deaesDArados a cauaa Ia
conhinuar In huslga, conssantsmente ocu-
rfsrp ItvAntAmisntoa que Ii poiiefa no pusde
aofdGAr.
Hoy hubo IN aneuenaYo an Shananaoah
En 3 hams kline, dond0 hubo un choope en1ya
los hne guiatas y In, polfcfR, Rlgunos do anns.
lloa resnisagon ker!doa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08

Dstsmer eg QUO 10 sdida que vaya Aproxt-
mGndoss al dia de- las elsccionss, extrsmen la
notA promusV&r ssckndalos mas gravsH, M
ds conaeguir en- pFop6sitos que no On ctro q az
aE de imponsrse Dor medic dal terror De la
fuerSR, ~ que carscen dc n6nsro suncienta
pars qusdar venesdores, dusff0a del cEmpop
dbntvn de In legalfdRd y del orden.
No, no essarAn los atropelloa los es:an-
daloB, mientras Tn policfa no los rsprtmR con
mano fneTts.
Por desgrseia, Ia mayor parte de Ia poll :
cfa hEge convsrtido en- d6ci instfumento de
esos intriR sntea que lAboran desde 10 sombra.
Pero al gobisRnp toca h9csF mucho, 81 Ell
qua dsssR quieFa que ests eatado de fntran-
qh1Iidad y ds anarqafA no gs proIongus al pre-
valezc&.
Bistale eumplir sus promesas, tantas vs-
eos reiteradas, de- proceder con estricta I'M
parcisIfdad entsra busna f.. sin fnclinsrsa
este al otFo bsndo.
En- clio debiera mostrar empeho, porqua
ND pusde ser m8s vergon4oso nj mas trista oil
eEpsctAculo que vlsnen ofreeisndo, cisncia v
pkcencia de las GntoridAdes, esas hordas en-
fGPecidAs, qne utiisA empleA Ia'colectlvidad
Adversaria. Gin escrdpulo nj conciencta.
Mas no hay que amilan&rae.
e ejereicio de derecho tan ssgrado,
ccrno To- emission del voto, en- sl primer deber
qdg hs de cumplir tcdO buen ciudadanos psBs
anisn pese, op6ngase quien oponga.
IQae faitan garRntfAsP 2
No impoFta.
SQ16 mayor Gsrantfas que Is qua dsbe
offeceFnos nusstro vslor cfvieo, puesto 6 prus-
bs?
Hsy que defender nuestro dsrecho, con oil
mismo inter6I y con identico arrojo CON que
se Idensnden ls prGpiedad J 10 vida.
OORTADlLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08

Scott
Aim ento
Com n1pleto

La Emulsion de Scott,
por sus corlponentes de.
ace,ite de hlgado de ba-
ealao E hipofosfltoS de-
cal Y de sos;a, es uno de
los alimentOs mas COM
pletos para la economic
humana.
Iss I'm excitante de la
nutricion. Sc absorbe
por Ia f1bra muscular j,
siei1do un gran renova-,
dor de los tejidos y de;
los principles albuminoi- !,
deos fundamentals, ex-
pulsando las toxinas, ;
bacterias irlfecciosas y,
sus. productos. Puriflca
totalmente la sangre, y,
es por reunir esas pro-.
pieiades que la !,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08
I err ernOtOS
OORTADlLL.O.

Nuevos de&Alleg Pecibidos acaPca del tem.
bidT de tisrra ocurrfGo en- il islE de Guam, di-
eeh que dos persopss nAtuFales del pals han
peSecidO cue los habit2nses de In fsla se sin.
tiekon aeometidos de p4nicO
Las convulBiones Ascendieron 1SO
La islA se viO agitRda durants vArios dias.
No bien Sc aquiesaba Ia isl& y ne calma In
gsnasr Sc repanan lsa trepidaciones tornaba
oil fArrora que hacfh pPeRa en- los Gusmafos,
puaa Ell riguiente tam blor era mas fusrta oue
los Antsrlorss. c&uHando mayoEes dsn9s.
Las osciiAcionHs aran cada vsz mks violen.
tss
Las p6rdidas an In pgopisdad han aldo
cudnti08as.
AdemSs de iaa Dersonas cue Dereoiaron
inshAnbAneamsnte Ioor el darrtbo de las caaaa
huho agunos mEs haridos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08
ISLAS DANESAS

Agfkass nsra veg On q PGrlRmsn4o dc Di-
nAmRrcR sl pfop6sito de vensA EstAdop y nj.
dos de lAs sntillas danesaa,
Essa cnssti6n ser4 rAhuISa en- bYsVa.
Una gran mayors dal PArlAmenso apfns.
hR II vsntR.
LA oposiei6n es debll " Ell tratado 30 llsvA.
fA q vfaI de hscho cusnSo Bntes.
AesfeA de IA vents de las sntillas, Ia cpl
nl6D de los natuFRlss DO entAs sigue dIvldldA.
UnoB dsseAn conbinuar bRio ell pRbell6n
danes y otros anhslaD qua Ia venta 90 raaliee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08
La rebeIdla en- MindanaO

Los moRoa da Observation-Disclosures
gusn eomstisndo 1od& elass de exessoa.
Las pErtidGs sorprsplsn a las tropes ame-
PicGDas, FsaIiz bndo horyibles mGtanEAs.
Loa soldGdo1 nortsRm ericAnoa que eAsn en-
pOdeF de los moROs son descu4PtlEados.
En las pobiaeiones rsinA Ia mayor intrAn'
quilidad.
Las Rntorida6es amsliesnas imponeIl ssVe.
Fos eAstIgos corporAles . los mOros atflalRdos
como AutCres dc les mas hcrTib blea cEinsnes.
A'gonos csbeeillAs son fusil&dos, pero el
movin niGnto de rabaldfa ell cAda vez mayor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08
Emulsion
de Scott

! det'e emplearse sienpre
!. c n Ia tuberculosis, la
! anemia, el raquitismo, el
] rebIandecimiento de los
! hue.sos y en- general en-
| todas aquellas enferme-7
dadeS que necesitan I'm
| alinlento complete.
/ For su estado grasoso,
nltre los pulmones.
Por su asirnilacion, au-
menta los globulos de la
sangre. i
Por Ell fosforo que con-
tiene, nutre el cerebro.
FL fosfato de cal y de
!, sosa nutre los huesos y,
la cal calcina los tuber--i
culCS.
Razon por 10 que es
un sllimento complete.
SCOTS & BOVINE. tlulnicos. New York. !.
/ De v,snsa en- las Farnacias Droguerfas.
81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08
M0numentos en- ruinas

Dsspsehos do Vsneeia informAn que va.
riosl monumentos ds dicha etudad amanavnn
ruira @
sIe tomans precRueiones para eyitaP des.
graetas psrsonRleG.
T6mase qua los aludidCs monumantoa "a
dsErlOmsn de IA nomanto otro. '''''' "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08
Ell canto de los sociaIistas
UNA HOJA SUELTA

Asmos Pseibido una holA susIsA gus nos
SnvfRn DIS San Juan.
CoDtlsns 10 Istra del eanso por Que fusFon
oStsnidoH diss atr6a rs socialiStas, On PnsEta
d0 TERRA.
He Aquf dieha Iesra
aSoy nm nnevo piEyadCr,
De este suelo boFinesno,
Cue dssso fslicidAc
Para todo busn hsrmRno,
SolAmenta IL veFdad,
Es sl arpn que entnno,
In 1usticia Raz6n
Por donde quiera pFegono.
CORO
Qua "a un dsl,er,
Jasto legal,
Que sl pueblo Ilche
Por I& exlstcncia
De cAds cuAl,
D5 eRdR cuEl
Yo eonocf . nm doctor
AmhicioEo y sgoIEta,
Qls pFeten6f6 darIe muarke
Al PGrtido SJetalfstA;
Y en- su Af6n torpa y tirAno,
DID poasres tnrhnlsntos
A una plebs fora gIdA
Dl ig a0KGnbsG instrlmentos.
ObgoH sono8co tlmbi6u
Qae tisnen cara de iitotRF,
" con s&rcASmo inaudito
AIAFdsAn da pRtPiotts.
Con infRmiRa Atropsllos
Su capital fomentArcn,
con oil mayor cinis,no
al pobra puDblo arruinRron.
Y que aomoa socialllst9s,
Con nosctFoH no hay sfiv&l...
tOaA viva MINIS Rivara
81 PAfsidc FsderAil
IAhtjo, puea. loS psnciatas
C-n "a Zero despotfsnlo
Pano al obrero uniouRdo
cna viva ei SorIaiiamo lD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08

an un dia toEne Iss rtA2 n - - : ~
DE BROMO QUlN1NA. nj Do'J@ r. avrsa al
r0lyer 0i clnnHo " ~ ~ s .~Sssa III
ia. w, GROVE ~ h@Als VIA SA4h p"d'"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08
Hotel Camuya a,ao
Victor Hustle:
(Sucesor de G. Tinaud)
San .Buam de Pucrf0- gsnc

Joyas y brillantes. Relojes do tod.s
classes y de Ia acreditada marca
eTINAUD PATENT,
Lenses espeJuelos con cristalas
de Roca. Cubiertos v articulns ia
novedad propios para regalos.
Agsnte de Eastman Kodak Il 10
Lamaras 7 productos fotoQrafcoe.
Ne renitsn cataloa.os;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08
La DEMOORACLA

Las distipguidas uf1ritas de Maysgh -,
Ana RIA San,a. G.oria Cartsgsna u Dodo
BAex An embarcado an eI vapor ffant.6s para
In capital de Ia reu6bIlc& dominicana. acom-
pGfiadas de Ia fAmiiia Bass.
Hs sfdo detIarado sic lugar In tamanda
de divnrcfo promovidA por doffa CAndelariA
Prieso B andsra contra sn ssposo don Francis
co Arauio CrHado ambos de la capiskl.
Han stdo contrataaos los sigaisnsss macs.
tros para Saifnas:
G.aauada, Msrg.risa R,vsra Rural. ca.
simiro VAzquez; de ingl6I, jams Id. Dixon.
Para Arroyo
Rural, Joss T PadilIa Laeot; Iogis', Ma
IiA Me 1rmiek
Sc asegura Due don Enrique FL srnandss, ss
cretario del Dspartamsnto de Iastrucflons re-
nunciar& en- hreve, piensa acsptar una CO.
locaci6n mas Iuerativa en- los Eatkdos y aidos'
L. Emulsi6n de Scott mereea con iusticia
ell alto coneepto con que la tlena ID profession
medfda AL 10 raeonocs al h&oil infaigents
doctor don Florancio Vilusndaa, do JuAna
DEz Puerto Rico.
Hs squi sus propias palabras
'La Emulsion da Scott co un pH0parado
exeslente, v iustAmsnts eoneeptuado asf por
todos los m61icoa''
DR.. FJoTsTcio ValtHe1adtGs
M6iieo Tltular de JuanA DfAx, Punrto Ri-
co, Julio 20 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08

In junta de instructor, don Eduardo C,n
hiioda don Juan 1gnAco oap6. de Gaaysma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08

In u &zS Ss.A - 4SS
a. sido nombFsdo maestro de Oaguas Dor
| ID 1unta de instruction, d0a Eduardo O. no.
hi1o1a don Juan 1gnActo Cap6, de Gaaysma.
Ansss de aysr astuvo en- oaguas nue.sro
amigo don Emilio obr- pehap. sprectabIs va.
elmo del "Pusbliso dal Rfs"-Rumacao.
pnrRnte q dias no se cslehrarEn fuiefos
oreles en- la Corte do Distrito de San Juan, q
Hord " Perea.
Ha musrso an Araeibo nuessro consseusn.
20 cofFaliGlonAFio don IL milo Hsyligar
q. agita la idea snAre varios t6vanas de
San fnAn ds fondAr IN peri6dico tttulado
"Ecoa de Snciedad."
Tipoa de esmbio;
Lpndrss. vista $3.50 9o1< g
90 div 81 SO
:, 0cv 4sa
Ptlfs, visits sNp.s
Hbnburgo, Id a. N D
EapanA, div 2eX p.S D
Aiapohs Ia Rsspetl.bls Logia TanamG, de
Areciho, csshE6 tsnids nn IL eAmArs de MaeI-
Dsspues de extiDRufr una condsna de
sffos III mesas disg det ureuidlo, ha aldo mas.
20 en- Itfert@d aver el.eenhnado FAustino Ms-
llado Rodrtguez.
MaGsnA emoaTca nara los Estados Unidos
nestrd amigo don R,fAsl ArrafIlagA, hiio. con
objsto div obtsnsr oil Dost3rRdo en- "a profssi6n.
I'm al mercAd0 do New York, no c0tixA al /
aSdcar II los signientaa l,yacios
Cenkrifugado a016
Maleabadc
HAr fAllscido an Ia eafsrn erfa del pTssi-
10, RnsKa& i@ c6rcel, IOa cnnGnadua Julfo |
De- gado lB sir6n v joss Is6peE RodrIgnex. Esse
slm0, Ap tnhsrculoais palmonRnar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08

Antes de aysP astuvo en- Caguaa nueatrc
amigo don Emilio Cbr. uchap, aprectable va.
elmo del "Pusbiito dal o"-Rumacao.--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08

Ella BORINQUENDeT Targs ds Co No.s-
olvidar que esia c&ss es~la mas barato cue
vende cue constantsmente introduces lnuavas
msrcsneias = aTticulos de alta novedad. Wis
n hees fe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08

InrRnte 15 dias M se celehrarSn iufefo
oreies en- Ia C,rte do Distrito de San Juan, !
c&usd de esaAr con Hc;anefm Ios fnacae se y aye,
HordI " PeFea,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-08

Ha muarso an Areeiho nnestPo conaecuen.
10 cofFsligionArio don il emilio Hsyligsr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
STUYVESANT FISH'S VIEWS.
Rate Situation Improved by Fear of
United States Court Injunctions.

CHICAGO, April 12-President Stuyve-
SAINT Fish, of the Illinois Central road, has
been watching closely the progress of the
government in its attempt to compel the
observance of published rates by the me-
dunn of injunctiOns. says the Record-Her-
aid. Mr.. Fish is of the big railway
men who do not believe that the panacea
for rate ills lies in legalized pooling Re
garding the injunction method the Record
Herald quotes President Fish as saving:
THE railroad agreements in this country.
without exception. will hail with delight
any method which proves effective i'm main
tanning rates. Heretofore everything which
has been tried has been more or less a
failure. and we are all hoping the remedy
last has been discovered. As to the
rights of the government to proceed nv
injunction / cannot speak Legal authori-
ties seem to differ on the subject but IL
such right does exist and the Injunction
proves an effective measure the railroads
and the public shall have found what thev
have long been seeking. 1t is too early 10
express an opinion concerning the efficiency
of the measure and Furthermore the right
of the government to employ the Injunction
in this way has not been determined I be-
lieve. however, that the rate situation
throughout the country is better now than
it has been for years. and l presume this
excellent condition is the result OF a whole
sale fear of the courts mandate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

ATLANTA, Ga, April Eff the Louis
vile & Nashville system has passed into
the hands of the Southern Railway it will
leave but two lines of railroads in the
Southeastern States, the Southern and the
Seaboard Airline. Although it has not
been officially announced, it is believed
here that the Atlantic Coast Line and
Plant system will soon come under the
control of the Southern Railway and that
the elimination of the deal will be a ''com-
munity of interest" The roads controlled
by the Louisville 81 Nashville are the Nash
vile. Chattanooga & st. Louis, the West
Northern, the Georgia Railroad, and sew
eral smaller lines in Alabama Including
the mileage OF both their main lines and
the recently acquired roads. the number
OF miles included in the new merger aggre-
gates 81, 349
An Interesting feature of the situation is
the part the State OF Georgia NAV plaV in
the rumOred combination. The State owns
the Western & Atlantic, which runs from
Atlanta to Chattanooga, and is leased by
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
The Southern is already operating a line
between these cities. and the Central of
Georgia, which is under the control of the
Southern, has q road from Chattanooga 10
Griffin Ga. The effect of the purchase of
the Louisville * Nashville by the Southern
is said by some TO mean that at the ex-
piration of the present lease of the state
road the state road will be completely bot
tied up, rendering il merely a local line
between Atlanta and Chattanooga
The Atlanta & West Point and the West
ern of Alabama, constituting a line from
Atlanta TO Selma, Ala, will come under
indirectly by the Southern and Louisville
& Nashville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
TRIBUTE TO OLD FRIEND
AGED SENATOR VEST EULOGIZEs
THE LATE WADE HAMPTON.
Impressive Scene When the Venerable
Missourian Spoke EIoquentIy of
the Dead CarOIinian.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. April Zone of the
most impressive scenes witnessed this ses-
sion in the Senate was this afternoon when
Senator Vest, tottering with age and in
trinity. arose to pay a tribute to his old
friend Wade Hampton. There was absolute
silence as his sweet, ringing voice gained
for few moments it's old power and he
paid his tribute in most eloquent words.
The Senate was deeply touched with the
effort, and when he concluded more than
one was in tears. He closed with these
words:
Il shall never cease to feel kindly to-
wards the present occupant OF the White
House. Colonel Roosevelt. for what he said
in the broadest spirit of craftsmanship and
as a historian in his life of Thomas III. Ben
ton, one of the American statesmen SERIES
in regard to Robert +. Lee. He says in
that work that Robert +. Lee was by fsr
the greatest general that ever came from
the English-speaking races. superior to
Wellington, to Marlborough and to his last
great adversary, Ulysses S. Grant
Mr. President, / hope I may be par
doned II L speak very briefly of Wade
Hampton, who Is tomorrow to be COM
mitted TO the earth, but whose memory will
live for centuries TO come among the peO-
pie. not only of the South, but of the whole
country. j knew him well and loved him
sincerely. He was the highest type of a
and unselfish. He was not depressed by
adversely, not unduly elated by prosperitv
Having lost all except life and honor, he
bowed submissively TO the result Of a great
war in which he shared the fortunes of his
people. He never uttered one vindictive
word. he never gave any WILD advice to the
people who were suffering al the horrors
OF reconstruction and who only needed his
advice to dare again the utmost that fate
could 90 against them rather than submit
10 the ills they had am Informed this
morning by one who sat by his deathbed
on yesterday that he met death as calmly
and patiently as he had met all the ad-
verse fortunes which had come to him in his
later years He could say. and, | know,
honestly. in the beautiful lines of Tenny-
son:
land tho from out our bourne of Time
and Place
The flood may bear me far,
/ hope to see my Pilot face TO face
When l have crost the bar "
As he finished he sank TO his seat ex-
hausted through physical weakness and
profound emotion. There was an eloquent
silence in the chamber for few moments.
One could tears streaming down the
cheeks of the aged senator. Mr.. Lodge at
length proceeded with his Chinese speech
but his voice was so husky that he could
scarcely say the words
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
RIOTING AT BRUSSELS.
1NcIJTDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
and Industrial works for detachments Of
troops TO guard the properties. The pa
pers report that no fewer than IL 600 old
pattern rifles have been transformed into
breech-loaders and sold and are now In the
hands of workmen. These figures are prob
ably exaggerated, but there is no doubt that
a large number of these weapons are in
possession of the men. lie Peuple, So
cialist paper of Brussels, is openly selling
revolvers 10 workmen. For some time past
a big advertisement has appeared in it's
columns daily, headed Prizes for Our
Readers" and offering revolvers at special
" low prices One of the weapons offered.
described as a cowboy revolver. is sold
for eight francs seventy-five centimes while
more formidable weapons are offered at
seventeen francs. 1t is stated that four
thousand revolvers have been sold in the
past three months, which fact explains the
frequency of revolver firing in the recent
disorders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
RHODES AND THE GERMANS.
scholarship Gifts Resented by Some
Editors as a Covert Insult

BERLIN, April 12.-Emperor William has
not yet given any indication to the public
as to what he will do regarding Cecil
Rhodes's German scholarships. The expec-
tation is that the North German Gazette
will soon contain something announcing
whether they will be accepted. In the mean
time public opinion is divided into factions
The late Mr.. Rhodes is the worst-abused
personality in the world, so far as the Ger
man press is concerned, except possibly
Joseph Chamberlain. Everybody is so ac-
customed to reviling Mr.. Rhodes that the
provision in his will providing scholarships
for Germany at first simply caused amaze
ment and later was resented as a covert
insult The Cologne Volks Zeitung, lead
ing Centrist organ, for instance. doubts if
any German student can be found who
will accept the bounty of such a person
as Mr.. Rhodes" and says that many per-
sons hold the acceptance of the scholar
ships TO be morally impossible for any Ger
man. The paper fears, however, that some
Germans undoubtedly will be enticed by
filthy lucre."
Some Of the periodicals speak condescend-
ingly of Oxford as being behind the times
and Dr. Trojan covers half a page of the
Kladderadtsch with a poem ascribing TO
Mr.. Rhodes the malicious desire to- after
death torment the Emperor by burdening
him with an undesirable task.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

head covering" thereby securing the rank
OF grandees of Spain. Among those who
participated were Count Cabra, the Mar
quis Rafal and the Marquis MalenJ- When
they made the customary obeisance before
the throne the Queen Regent, In the King
name, babe them cover your heads ana
speak" The speeches which followed, jus
ufyinS the right of each peer to the honor
of grandee. consisted of long excursions
into the history of Spain and the ancestry
of the speaker. Count Cabra recited half a
dozen of his titles and ended with say
ing, Called by other names as well, so IL
lustrious that, were IL possible TO forget
them, one would have to forget with them
the history of Spain" These the count in
genuously declared. he inherited from an
heroic valor, wisdom and craftsmanship.
Count PlaZencia Outdid the other mobiles
by long discourse on an ancient griev-
ance-that King Philip III cut off the head
Of one of his ancestors by mistake.