davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
STORY ALPHABETICALLY DENIED
Viekers-Maxim Company Not Sold to
United States Steel Corporation.

London, Sept. 13.-The recurring re-
port OF the purchase Of the Vickers-
Maxim company by the United States
Steel corporation is emphatically de-
MED. In this connection q gentleman
closely identified with big American
purchases Of war munitions from the
Vlckers company prior 10 the Spanish
war said 10 a representative of the
Associated Press: Not only has the
Nickers company not been bought by
Americans. but ! do not think there is
much induCement for such a deal. The
fact Is that the United States in 1895
% got over 81 900 900 worth OF material
from the English company. and
think the American war department.
therefore. knows everything worth
knowing about the Nickers' special
products. and that il another war came
on it could duplicate anything wanted
for American arsenals and navy yards
without going 10 an English company
10 get il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
PROVO EXCURSION.


Via Oregon Short Line. only $3.50
round trip. Tickets good returning
until Sept. Il. Trains leave at 1855 a.
H. 3 a. m. TUESDAY speciaD and 7:os
,. m. Special returning after conven-
ton Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
PROVO EXCURSION.
Sept. Is and 16.

Via Oregon Short Line. Only $l.9O
round trip. Tickets good returning
until Sept. II. Trains leave at 1855 a.
m, 9 a. m. TUESDAY speciaD and 7:05
p. m. Special returning after conveh-
ton Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Necessary Articles

For the man IN Handkerchiefs and
Suspenders. Extensive lines for sciec-
tions.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
les Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Colored Shirts.

our patterns for fan never so hand
some. They are confined TO US eX-
clusVely.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
l66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Close By.

Your chance to fall Underwear. We
have the garments TO supply you. All
qualities and sizes.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
l66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
IF You Want

Service and expert work, this we give.
It's unsurpassed on Shirts. Collars.
Guns, Flannels, Blankets and Lace
Curtains. TROY LAUNDRY,
i6e Main Street.
Telephone 1872.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
EDITORIAL

dfcional del Directorio dc San Juan. A
principio Pareci6 este inclinarse, como era
"a deber, al Comite, y hasta lego recono-
Ger su autoridad. Pero parece que Barbosa
Rossy han caido despues en- La cuenta, de
que mas les convene nayegar en- In barca
de los irtelsetH1Ies, que en- Ia del pueblo.
como as natural, este Sc de6ende, al
Eandose CON toda la energia la fuerza que
le d6 su cgr&eter ofcial de ComitG local.
propone para unas plaZas de conce-
jales vacaEtes en- el Ayuntamiento8 & dos de
sus miembros. Pero Ell Directorio no hace
case, y reoOmienda al Gobierno Ell nombra.
miento de dos personas pertenecientes q la
bradas para esoS puestos yacantes.
Is la primera vez que ocurre IN case
semeiante en- IN partido polftico que ell
Directorfe de ese partido desaire desauto.
rice IN Comite local, para prestar sn apo.
20 al grupo disidente. Esto da una idea de
Ia poca habilidad y del POGO tslento de los
que dirijen eSa colectividsd. 81 ell Direc-
torio cree que las personals que componen
aquel Comite no merecen su confianza nj
representan Ia msyorfs del psrtido, sa
deber era convocar una Asamblea local Y
elegir IN nueVo Comite, pero nunca desau-
tcfizsr ante Ia faZ de todo IN pals al ele-
me- TO que pTecisamente lleva Ia representa-
eion Official del partido.
volvemos q repetirlo. Case seme1ante
no 10 habfamos preseaciado todavfa en- MIN
gdn partido.
81 mismo Comite 10 reconoce asf, pues
exclama en- la hoja suelta que comentamos:
else directorio proteie hoy, por causas
que conocemos, la disidencia h6stil, otor-
g&ndosele derechOs, espaldas de Ia ley,
para que funei0ne, duefa de elementos, con-
ira Ell Comite local. 7 10 que este centro
no pudo conseguir, con autoridsd polftica
-el nombram1ento de los dos concei ales -
In alcanza IN gFupo, el que obtaculiza el
future exito, porque Ell Directorio burlando
La iusticiR, ha inhaido en- sus gestiones.
Parece este increfble 10
Y sinembargo, no 10 es. Nosotros que
conocemos la polftica que sfguen los Barbo-
sas y los RosSy, encontramoS ESQ 10 mas ma
tural del mundo. La pol1tIcs de esos hom'
bres Ia consistido siempre en- tomar por
escabel al pueblo; pero una vez arriba; una
vez adheridOs al gobierno como la hiedra
al muro Ell pueblo resulta una carga inso'
portable. Sc lie ofreei6 tanto. que es "a i'm
possible cumpitrle NADIA. SQae protesta, que
que ruge, que Sc exaspera? N. importa. El
gebierno es la fuerza,y la fuerzs vence siem'
pre- al pueblo.
Asi piensaR asf proceden esos falsos
dem6cratas, que despues de haber subverti-
do ell modo de ser moral de nuestro pueblo,
lie abandona q merced del oleaie, como bar
co sin gobierno, para que vaya estrellsrse
contra las negras rocas de Ia playa.
iAh, farsantes engaff6steis primero
al pafs cauSando su ruina, ahora enganaiS
a Yuestros propios correligionarios la in
felfz carne de cafIcn, q Ia que no va La po-
1tics en- pos de pingues empleos y preben-
das, sfno q impulses del coraEon, guiada
por IN gener0so, aunque extraviado senti.
mienvo patrio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
"EJ Figaro"


Iateressntf.imo por dennis, repleto &c ame-
n Iactura de- excslsntss grabAdos, rssulta 81
ndmsro qua ssta imporsants rsvista habsnsra
dsdica O La instAur&ei6n de 10 Rep1blica en
Cuba.
Inserta los retratos de los caudilos que
mas 90 distlnguisron en- In guerra; ds los as-
nKdorss Representatives. . Ia CgmErs; dsl re-
neral Wood al Essado Mayor; varf&s vistas
de ID entr&da del vapor sJuliaS, que conducts
al PTeaidanta, sn Ell puerto; II srsillerfa cuba
ns; las repd olieas aud smeFieanass raprassn-
tadas por distinguidAs sfnorisAa. dando In
bfenvenids Estrads Palms, & &
In el tsxto. que es notabi.1almo, apAFecen
10 frna de los hombres mas prowinentea iIns-
tres de RquslIR Antilla.
Is agsnts gsnaral, en- Puerto Rico, de sst&
aereditsda haYmoas pubteAeion, nusatro
amigo don Jose L3brador v haiss, aganfa v
sorreGponsalde LA DEMooEAc1A en- San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
ESCUELA De LEYES

Nusatro amigo aI Lsdo. don Eseqnfel Mar
tines Oafntero ha ideAdo al fsiE proyseeo de
esHahiecar en- San Juan una GEscaaia ds Ls-
yssp. eontand0 para clio con In vAliosa cooPa-
rAai6n ds expsrtos 8 ints'igsntss lstrAdOs.
Nosotross que, Dc tod0 eoraGsn, nos Aao-
eismos 6 cuanto propenda nj prcgreso 10
cultura de Puerto Rico, aplaudimos desde lus-
20. IAN buena idea, que cuenta con nusstrAs
aimpatfss con nnestfo Apoyc.
Dada L. Ilussraei6n v scompeteneia DEL ae-
har MArtfnsx de las spersonas que han de
MvudArIa en- tan IAud&bles smpsnos. no ss de
dudnr QUE In aEscuelA de Lsysss oh1endfA si
baen e1fso one msreee, aisndo fscunda en- pro-
Vechosos rasuitAdos para nnsAafa 1uVentno
estndiosA.
AislAnte, pnss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
Trama urdida
Para asesinar al rey Eduardo

Az D!ssn De L1ndrsa qnaIA poilefa de &quslla
a., 81 = hs aese1aisvta m compioA para Asesi
Af reg EdnArdo VII
a - AsegurA qua los nsplr&dorsa 80 pFopo-
eSI AasaiaAA al m0naFcR nl daa Dc 10 CORONA.
$500 ssoroyecheudo Hu salida de psIAcio para IN
s".s.oHls da-WsstmfnBteF, donos ha dc esla-
St@ae 10 Ceremonial
r,.1 ias ssfsras onefAfss ss Mega sodA I'm
rrs.sAaslk a 6eas asnnnbEimlsnAo. pern 80 saha
4as han. aidn datanIdDa vmFioa ImporlanAss
@isEoroa Del pArtido naeior a'iatA irlAn6&s,
Efas eomplct. cue poF fortnnA 30 ha das-
suolsFtal oeupa IN atsuef6n del inmanlo puebio
~ ~ snorma eiRdMd iHgiesa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
Don America Marin

Etis a1srido smiRo dus hAsta hAes POGO
Is Fsnlto dsIsm ps q Ando, s8tisfAeci6n de 60 :
~ sEpKsGA, la Rg sncia de LA DEAocRAcTA en-
Fones, Hs hG vlGto o5lIg g1do q ronunciAri& para
dsssmpsaR eli puasto ds Aganta viaiseo- del
estsiitAdo shAbissimlanto E. 1ouUre. qus ie
dsiE mayor ntiiidMd
No'otrcs seutlmoS qus sl amigo Marin no
hAYa p0dilo contlnuAF CON ich& GFenciRs pFes-
Mndonol sl coaeurso de "a Aebivld&d v 90 Hon
fadsE, pass dieha Rgsnei& en- GaR mhnoA 80
tonvlrtlo sn u1A De laB mst1g de la talR.
sspA aLAmlgo Maria que qnadAmoB sHm&-
asnh iAtlii Seho do ana ssryicioa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
IPOLITlCA
/ REPUBLICAhAI
IO DR PONCE
III.

dos rGSOnes; pfimefas porque Conb&nuo ci
1srtido federal con la mayoria del pals, no
P.ssItarnos para obtener el triunfo, que
..Stros sdversarios sc dividan; solo nos
s1e+s cor Ia Unparalleled y Ia garantfa del
= bisrno. Y segunds, porque accstumbra-
sorno estamos yer que las dfsidencias
- ,usstros adversarios no obedecen a cues
s'onss de ideas de prinei pios, sino& q ambi-
tones personales y burocrAticas, nunca he
-aos tspido fe en- elias, pnes satisfechas esas
smbiciones, Ell Gbrazo y Ell otUSdo no Sc deia
ss7erAr nucho tempo.
pero hoy. llega nuestras manos una
boia, impresa por el Oomite republican, de
poncs. conteniendo declaracioneS importan-
tea oue dan una idea de la polftica interior
oue sigus el Directorio rePublicano, va que
Sn polItica con relsci6n al pals es de todos
Conocida.
,.rio 40 hRGe reGordemOs algunos hechos.
En- las prim aras elecciones que Sc veri-
6ssrnu en- Ponce por ell sistemR llamado
asstrabaao, en- las que el partido federal
lnch6 euauto pudo por obtensr ell triunfo,
ysp,Isroa los repubIicanOs; pero no porque
f1esen los de mas srraigo y los de mayores
ATTITUDES para administrar los intereses de
Ia comunidad; Ell triunfo 10 Obtuyieron las
classes populares que decididamente Sc pu-
sisron al servicio de los republicanos. sC6-
mo 90 auellas classes, que el af0 anterior ha.
bisn yotsdo con ell partldo liberal y
h,bisn aclamad1 4 MufioE Rivera, Gambia
ron su5itamente de ideas y de partidop Fa.
ell es eKplicarlo 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que lel
pueblo es SUSCEPTIBLE de engaao, poF 10 mis-
mo que es inecente y rssp0ade sismpre los
impulses del coraEon. FL pueblo de Pom
cs Sc hizo repubiicano, no poE la inf lencia
del pequeGo ssosa, nj por al dinero de Luis
CAssls, nj por la elocuencia- -fon6grafo de
Pedro F0uFnieT, al poF la snnrisa' melifina
de UIpiano Colon; sino por los discursos
hAlaga3ores hipocritas de MatienEo y Guz-
man Bsnitsz poE la inhaencia personal
que sobre las classes poPulares eiercfa R1dul-
70 FIgueroa. Estos, no otros, fueron los
Que le dieron ell tTlaRfo al pArtido repubu-
Ssno eu Ponce; los que nevaron q Rosaly &
Ia slcaldfal y Colon y Besoss la Ca
mara
Pero una vez arriba los c0nnotGdoS, VOL
TIeron las espsldas al pueblo, vista la i'm
posi- bilidad de cumpliF los ofrecimientOs
sIagerados que le hlcieron. 7 Ia diSiden-
sia surgi6 las classes populares, que como
hemos dlcho sRtes, Constituyen allf la fuer
% del partido republicano, vencieron una
vel maG, eligiendo ell Comite local con ele
nentOs suyos, con hombres Hgados 4 elios
Por Ia solidsridad de los afectos y de los in
tsrsses. Y los sonn0tGd0s fermaFon grupo
apArte, constituyer0n ell aristocr&ttco
sCIub BAldorloty1, donde todos 80 llaman,
unos 4 otr0s, tRtSgectuGJsss sin haber produ-
sldo nunca NADIA sus intelectos.
Constituido al Comit6 Local. republicano,
loSlco era suponer recibiera el aPoyo incon-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
Ell RON EMMANUELLl

Hs1os Eido obssduiAdos con una botslla
dsl AiAnldo F,n V;ej0 qne en- c1Amo fRbriNA Ell
enH nmAnuslh, no pnsde dAFsa behidA
Ah sKa uisiAa u1ejoK prepAr1da. s.se.
Et al ron qus pusis compettF con sl bran
al con las msiorss bsbl1AS -alnoh6lieAAl y se-
nEA iuds4ao'Smsnts M progrste sn ssA idua-
irla de- pals.
DstpusS de pFobAElo nos sx olleamos II a.
Ton
DimoI las graeiAS Al ssnor EmmAnuslli
pOr sl ObSSqalo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
La paz en- Argentina

al Secretario de HAeisnda de In Rept0iiea
Argsntln1 hA rscibido un cab,sgrAma de Loro
paSchlid fefe de In conocfda casa bancaria de
Londrss, faiicieitkndole por 81 arrsklo satiEfac-
torIo de las cLeaticnes pendiantsa entire Chile
v In Argentina. Lord Roachild eatima que oe
sse arregIo Ia de p&rtiF ma larga era dc pas
' dc pros speridad para ambos pAises.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
Salinas

Aver t&ris. despu6s de habeF sntrado en-
pFensa nuestra edici6n, recibimos IN tsls-
grams de dicho pueblo, Wis Ponce. en- que sc
nos pArticipa que desde hace docs dias no casA
de Hover, &consecuancta De 10 euai. sqHslios
vscinos se hRllan fneomuniea1os con Ell resto
de In isla.
Dssds 81 Ekbado no ss rseibs 81 correo; los
camiEos, intransit&bies.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
IgEsTRG cuRREsPaHsAL Ell PONCE

Oamo habrkn vlsto hueBtros lectoRss. .deeds
AAsa 1gunos diAs hsmos reAnudAdH - inAare-
Ah's sseeiSa de notieias d!reetas de Ponce.
, lntsligspts Retivo amigo de &C 1sli&
sluaAa 90 In encArgado, de- aervieio, Y
su1rl9A original CUE aparsce lsaA aecci6n. one
s1Iuluys 49, hoy una Dc las mAs intarss1ntss
1s psF6iieo
=. faicliamoS PoF slIo q nnsstro eoFrsspon-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
cantura ds Castro

Los aassonssnsoa 80 prnDonan eapsaFaf =
Castro, para snsgsgaglo. ssg6n aiesn, ioa srt.
bunRlas a. daasieiA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
RevoIuci6n venezolana
NnticIas confrmadas


T,aA 6lffnas noticiAs IiegsdAs de Vsnez1e.
In -pnrman In noaieiR deI atseue UsvAdo
eRho rur las tFopAs yenexoianas contra et on-
qus .ruego <Jotun,S en- ell pnerto san kelx.
Muerto Y heridos
Ds rssultRs de In rsfriegR. murio sl capl-
tSn de dIeho bnque, ss snensntrAn malAmen-
te hsrfdos varios trIpnlantes y pasa1srca del
vAPnF,
Los psFtas que se han cruEsdo dando Guam
ta del hecho. no exprsHAn In causA el motive
oue uudieran tener i1s tropas para llevar Ca
bo 81 atAqus, que ha tsnido tan lAmsntaeisa
eonBscuenefRs.
Desertores
Diariamensa naRan TrInidad mnchos de-
aert res p2rti=ulRrea que huyen de In GnaJ-
"a Ctroa punsos de Venexuela.-
0fciaIes deIeisrcito
yarfos oHeiaIss del st6reiso del prssidsrts,
"a han sseapado On RolesAs otras psqnenas
smbArcaeIonss = 80 hRn geiugiAdo N u isls De
Trinidad.
FFacasO
Las notieian mas dlgnas de eredlto estAn
ecrf,rmes an cue Ell prssidsnse Castro IA fra-
eaaado por complete Agregan qus los rsceI-
a.. Alsneu aeorrnlados NJ presidents ans par
sldarios que 40 pOdF6n hnir aunaus 10 inaan-
Captura dc Castro
Los aasennssnsoa 80 prnDonsn eaptnrak .
Castro, para sEegaylcs seg0n afesns loa III
aNN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19

Aver tRFds como 10 hsbfamos snuncisdc
embarc6 en- 81 vapor eMontsvideos con rumbc
q Esps ns don LorsnSo Tsissani "a jovan &C
poRa. FamillAres amigos intimos de ios via
leros Les aconp dsron hasta eI muells.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19

Anoche como . les nusYe eoptrajo r0ssri
mcnio civil 10 sehorita 3ngsois De ssta socfe
dad con m Isgsniero frances. Essrna IuE
de misl le osseAmos leg recisn casRdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19

No quiSimos nun
ca ocuParnos de In
luchS intestina que
nuestros advsrsa-
rios vienen soste
niendo desde hace
biempo en- Ia ciu-
dad del Sur, Dor
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-04

In this battle Jackson lost only eig bit
men while the British left the flower of
their army dead on the field.
what Montana needs this winter is
to have legislature with about II
Andrew Jachsons in the House of Rep
resentatives and about Is Andrew
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-04

Jacksons in the state Senate, that in
conjunction with gallant Gov. Toole
will grapple and strangle the money
power in the form of trusts and in 50
doing save the state from the lust of
that hydra headed monster, the Stan d.
ard Oil Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-04

to carry rapture to the recipient. Pass
the dip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16

be made to an incorporated company,
and that no leaseholders shall be al
lowed to lease more than 5000 acres in
one tract, and that no person shall hold
more than one lease 1t is urged in sup
port of the bill that it will meet the OBJ
jections made against the Bowersock
bill by the interior department in that
it will encourage demonstrating instead
of sitting the settlement of the public
lands.
The large cattle companies, repre-
sented by the National Live Stock AS
ISOLATION, will oppose the bill to the ut
termost. Its adoption would prevent
these large corporations from securing
any leases whatever of public lands,
and would force them to break up the'r
large herds that now in many cases
range over several counties. Mr.. Lacey
has conferred with the president ana
with the secretary of the interior con-
corning the features of his bill, ana is
encouraged to believe that 1T Will be
Endorsed by the administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
NICARAGUA in DANGER.
All West Indian Islands Said to b
Volcanic.

Volcanic.
Chicago, H., May 16.-The next SER
ious volcanic eruption will be from
Mont Conseguina, Nicaragua, accord.
ing to the prediction of Henry Fl
Windsor, who has made an exhaustive
study of the proposed interoceanic
canal routes. Mr. Windsor, who is the
editor of Popular Mechanics, three
years ago predicted the eruption OF
Mont Peleee. At that time he said
1.-THE earth's crust can not long with
stand the strain under the island on
Martinique and some day there is go
ing to be an outburst from Mont Pelee
that will cause devastation unequaled
except in the destruction of Ponpeii.
Mr.. Windsor agrees with Prof. He'll.
prin, of Philadelphia, that all the isl.
ands of the West Indies and the strip
of land between the continets of North
and South America are in the region
of weakness and may sink into the SCI,
because of the great cavities being
formed within the earth by the con
tinued eruptions. A canal thru Mic
aragua says Mr.. Windsor, eventually
would be destroyed by Mount Consegu-
ina.
Along a valley formed by the flow
of seas of volcanic lava from opposite
sides thru earth that almost continu-
ously trembles from internal disturb
ances, and in the midst of volcanoe s
from which still spout ashes and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
LACY BILL is FAVORED.
Meets Objections to the Present Sys.
tenn of Public Land LEASING.

Washington, May 16.-The leasing of
the public grazing lands will be made a
special order by the house committee
on public lands at a meeting to be held
on May 2S The bill offered by Mr.. La
cey of Iowa, chairman of the commit
tee, will be discussed and 1t is expected
now that 1t Will be favorably reported
by the committee.
There have been more than a score
of hearings before the committee on the
Bowersock bill, providing for the leas-
ing of the public domain. The opposi-
ton to the measure has become so pro-
nounced that there is no prospect of 1t
being favorably considered by the COM
mittee The Lacey bill has been drawn
to meet the demands of the homestead
ers and small cattle owners and is a
blow directed at the large cattle COM
panies. 1t provides that no lease shall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
PATERNALISM UNAvAlLING.
German Government Fails to Turn Tide
of Emigration From America.

OF Emigration From America.
Berlin, May 16.-Meager success has
attended the efforts of the German COL
onial office to turn the tide of German
emigration from the United States in
the direction of Brazil and the kaiser's
possessions in Africa and Asia. Since
the emigration bureau was opened in
April, Director Koser states that only
500 persons awaited themselves of the
governments gratuitous information.
Meantime, record breaking shiploads of
emigrants have left Hamburg and Bre-
men for the United States.
The undeveloped condition ,of our
own colonies said Herr Keser, land
the prosperity of those Germans who
have settled in the United States, make
it difficult to distract the attention of
emigrants from the North American
land of promise"
"A large section of the German press
discountenances the governments pa
ternal interest in emigration, S saying
that it is the nations business to export
merchandise, not men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
Iowa at Wasbinoton.

Washington, May 16.-Additional ru-
raj free delivery service will be es-
tablshed on July / at South English
Keokuk county. Length of route, 22&
miles, population served, 1872.
A summer postoffice will be opened
at Beach, Dickinson county, on June
Postmasters commissioned-Mel
Sheridan, Osceloa; Joseph M. Fresh
water. Mount Zion.
DR.. w. W. Emmerson has been APP
pointed pension examining surgeon al
DEBORAH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
MAY BE MADE AN ARCHBISHOP.
Bishop Nc DonneIl is Mentioned as Sue
cessor of Corriaan.

Rome. May 16.-There are persistent
reports at the Vatican that Bishop
Charles Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is likely to be the successor of the late
Archbishop Corrigan of the archdio-
cese of New York. Nothing, however
has been decided pending the receipt OF
the names of the three candidates
whom the clergy of the archdiocese will
select and from which the archbishop
will be chosen. A high authority at the
vatican said to the correspondent of the
Associated Press that it seems as tho
Bishop Mcdonnell could have the APP
pointment for the asking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16

flames, lies theToute of the trans-isth-
milan canal he says. No longer ago
than 1885 the Inhabitants of all the
surrounding country fiedin terror from
the disastrous eruption of the volcano
of Conseguina. Earthquakes there are
now of almost weekly occurrence.
The topography of the earth which
was formed there by volcanic erup-
lions is still undergoing radical
changes of formation. New hills are
made and new valleys result from the
internal disturbances that seem to
never cease. Should the Nicaraguan
canal be built, there are grave fears
that it would only be a question OF
time when it would be obliterated
either by volcanic eruption or by
earthQu3ke"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
SCENES IN THE SILENT CITY.
Experiences Of Relieving Party Dur
inq Its Visit to ST. Pierre.

ing Its Visit to St. Pierre.
Barbados. b. w. l., May 16.-A re-
lieving party from this island sent to
ST. Pierre, Martinique, with physicians
and supplies, has returned here. They
say the silence overhanging the ruins
of the once populous town is grewsome.
The sense of death and gloom produced
by the scene is indescribable.
1t is said now that it was the tidal
wave following the explosion of Pelee
that enabled the British ship Roddam
to escape the total destruction that be-
fell the other vessels lying in the road
stead at st. Pierre. The wave lifted
the Roddam bodily and snapped her
anchor chain AS she had just ar
rived and still had steam up she was
able to get under way quickly and flee
from the cloud of flame which envel-
oped the harbor. The other vessels We're
helpless. The sea tore then-a dozen
or more--from their anchorage, lifted
them and tossed them, all afame, on
the beach.