davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-01

el dlR do Ia PAsro-
EndeS esaaba en- To- iglesis
F, trAbMiandn de aFEas en- los
Ia fiesta
SlcneY psll1s nuey0s sn todos
sar con polYo de tia v lim6n
avar Ias loaaa del pAyimento,
DC todas las lam paras vestir
tys1es de gala, en I'm, cue
q p8recfA una tGestG dc orc.
n trssantdo Sc hAllAha On essa
sn Green Vds. que 80 prasen-
nss 81 propio Senor 0ntspo
asIandas aganAs daha er6iito &
III 4 temblar y halbuce6i
Sir. 05iap07 5Yoa aoui, ain
eido, Sin dRgms aviso de ante
AatFs peAaaba On Mari JaanR
qLe ~ fbh 3 aEmar eI 0olapo,
lell0
10 IN ehFna-~Ale interrumni6
rc pSs1to de hises0s consinu6
chas posadeFAs-Ios sraigo
pI snAIdfto p&ao da 10 muIa
;. paris ustsd dol principle
nd0 de t0n0 y az penaamien-
Aa qEa thss u aoIsaE an iuYa-
igiesia--da cue esoa eami~
a&AuBm del abAndono an
manlcipios, y que aatos
paso que. s..4s vamoa
Ii lmense aearengado I'll on6
ID aba sbligado 6 Yenir
} desds QUe ne hies carge
ID Di6csaas 81 "a va para
In puasbo 81 Pc pn assos In
a hsblan p5nGerada mu-
aber nm bnen n6maro de
8 AasrnA prssigul6 d.
O - sono de conhdsncta.
q randaz de un moSo
a de16 consternado-
nd nusstra santa ms
ah pEobar por mf mia
~ fis nfcrmes, infarmes
1sth II eiertoH-al padre
tee D habHfa la fserra
Co = "a asregAdo i vuestYa
|aIGc q y las IlAves de-.
b6 ~ p chiquiilo en- az
tar Qls On el padre
AlG yayas & tomag el
ante r les.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-01

@Aran Depdsito de calzado de Arturo e.
- Dfaz j Cs Artfculos para oaballeros..
Medias, oorbatas, paraguas. Artfoulos de
viaje. Areoibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-01

candicl0nas E aroEas PAL Q
SvaAlenaea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-01

nai6n 8 csfla, Ill re-
uus, IA bora pre-
On srss iindoa anRe-
o. I'll nia9 Jes IL de ID
iscultor, III hacsr In
por modslo. Pero
ssontra1fo.
EernSndez con IN
pbrSfttk1s consanto v
q las contains OBJ 8
carne. Diliase Que
secretos exhogcis-
oder para espantaF
} FsrnandsE "a no
inaomnios, que ie
p tarsa del Iacho v
exsraviadas, slno
de IN .if5n, ron
. tanfa en 10 sfm-
que sc permits
e0pd por sns 30.
eatAbleeida en
Pea, aaneillaa v
gaci6n; eran In
del padre Fer
plto declamaba
nato, declaran-
n diyinas y hu-
sstidad como
y - virtu6
cuAndo de-
, 10 que dife-
que cuRnto
mas leios Sc
sntes rudas,
la contem
superior,
reAli-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-01
hadoFss trana.
~ noha &c

81 reinA G1ailiaFmirs aRnds siRus an
al proeSso de ffhneR neAS Mzasa sua me1i-
eos cun an brA9e aasaT6 st = @nsa Rsaaahlsei-
da ' aseRufNn que no hay ri NJ " III com.
piisaci6n aIRSna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-01
Fl yiajero del G6Igota


dsl 06lgCta n Ia cambr.
para goxar da I'm barbara sarslcso
- agolpa Ii inaeuaata rargassI mbrs.
EI REQ 90 m faIsario
~--segEn In vox dsI pnabio.--un vagabunde
que, loco Is tamerMrfo,
dice llamArse Rsdentor del mundo
cnando viene = moriT On m 0alvario.
A inatfgaci6n del clero,
II tusstca romans le condena
aI terrible madeE0.
fAquella Cruz do bendici9nes llena
que imortaisa el celestial corderol
La trlate eomitiva
ecmienza diviaarse en- IL pendieuts...s
"a llega.... "a aekA aFriba -.
lresonayS oil martiiIo prontnments
hundiendo ciavos IN ID caTne vlval
pendida an IL crua santa,
Ia vlctima perdona 6los sAyonss:
se oye IN Yumor que espaBta,
! entire Dinas Gsasas. dos lsdrones,
81 sarbol de 10 glorias Sc lsvanta.
tanen eumpIintsnao
las ssgradas y visIas profecfas,
en- tanto que sangrienao
desgarrs y mata 81 hombYs s IN Masfas,
ae oculta Il sol y tieubla el frmamsnto.
Da ia Gina, espantswla
huge veios l. aera mlls hse ambre,
qusda atrfbulsda
ID madrs de aqnsi Dloss sabre In cumsre,
al lzbaro immortal siamprs abrazadA
vlana 10 noche obscura.
deseiAvass Jsa6s del tose5 IeHo:
- entlerro ee spYesura,
y I'll cue Keins er los Orlaa e0mo dusHos
gecibe O. linaosas sanulturA
ae.-.s~ as-t rs;ssric se ha hssndlao
esIss i. sle 9asss 1-s-.aitis Szavayso
nm viaisFa. 7ne en eada arfvAvszsvr
! liorsg se7ss :; ~<5eSS5ss q vsnits.
90 li6u es esa Va tsTa
qua an Il ssns& ~ 5srss al 4paFase,
desde 81 sigic EsiEasro
Qu6 distfntivo rscufar ofreca
Confsmplad 81 rstrAto, annqus sCnaro
Alto, jovsn, varonil,
barba cobriza y risads,
Rigo apIestado ell peril,
siempre oblfcua IL mirada
Ioa oios de reptfE.
E respirar fatigado,
81 andar lento pausaao
su antfqufsfmo trsia
Yecuerda ell Rmplfo ropaaa
del eslabrs Apostolado.
Por canine an espirsi,
alberto en- ell pe eA ascas.
snbe II Gina del monte,
misntYas cuelga "a fanal
II lana en- oil horlsonke.
"a ALI, con el alma inquista,
pkYase como huscanGo
m punto an Il cnmbre aseussa.
descubre una alta nasess
hseia ella avhnza volando.
Liegs u censro , d repsase
bajo In pl6Cida las
cue envis nm cislo saplendaasa,
surge milsgrcsamente
al Hombre.Dio en IL cgaG.
al contempiar si yiajaro
ID ima9en del Salvador
aaea ina boiaa de cuerC
yAr905ala con horror
sa pie 0sl sacgo maosfc.
fpand6n, Dioa m mio!--marmura,
lauasbo sn Ii sierra de Einojoa
enn Ii atricidn mas puras
nubiAdcs tsmbien los ojos
rnn lsKksmAs da auaaTguEa.
Nn dananda da piedad
Yainta slgIoa hS CUE vengo.
II esgrande mi nj unidad
Az a6n mAYor IN bondad
70 bn bendad me atsngos
sLeRrafs tu-eom paai6n,
4sfI3x de mundos estrellasi
vog psr In excepci6n9
4l enlps acaso ss dc squelas
hae jzmks logran pardon
Al4a Jal6 m instanss
10 e1haza ersapgFentsda
va1EIArna con voz slbgantes
~fJudaA, prosigua adalante
ne a6n no acab0 n torpadal
VI IL Aposs0I maidit0s
pAHAg osro anfvsFaari0. $3.50.
con dolor inhnito
gusIvs d Be fRr Del CaIvagio
dssalsnA ado cOntFiao.
M&s i'd abrig0 eu nj eoneleneia
esGA aTRafgads eresneias
an vAniiaei6n ni dudaa
II da enc III In II Pgovldenola
ha - perdunaK 5ndha!s
Marcos Zapata,
anCoToR Lon aRNzo oAsA1puc.
Sc #%6SMaA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-01

ssa I'm pAAe
sioxss, ell
sAierA v "a
gn diA
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dasda 81 az.
s1rapAFati tivo
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lkpa alsarea
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-01

IN efsv.o !, snai6n csfia, Ill re-
81 8)llU ss i'll fna $500 -. as que, u bora pre-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
WHY THE KAISER'S YACHT s
WAS NAMED THE METEOR

One Of the most dramatic episodes Of
| the FrancO-Prussian war furnished by the
solitary naval combat OF that great
struggle is commemorated by the seIec-
| ton by Emperor William OF the name
Meteor for his new American yacht. 1t
will be recalled thae this name was also
given TO the unsuccessful challenger for
the Americas Cup thistle when she was
purchased by the EmI -or several years
ago It is quite natural that the En-
perOr, enthusiastic as be is on all mat
tiers pertaining to his navy. should de-
sire 10 perpetuate IN his own private
vessels the name Of the most iIlustriOus
ship in the Imperial navy annals, the
little cruiser Meteor. that won the glory
Of being the first Ger nan man-of-war 20
meet and beat an enoD5's ship in a fair
and square yardarm 10 yardarm duel
What the name OF E-arssrge Is in
American naval annals that Of the Meteor
is in those OF Germany
On the outbreak Of the Franco Prus-
sian War, in August. 1870. the bulk OF
the German navy was closely bIockaded
in the Baltic ports by the oyerwhelmn-
ingly superior force Of the French fleets.
At the time there were sbsent o. foreign
stations only four small cruisers, Of
which the Meteor was one. being the only
representative Of the German navy in the
South Atlantic. The other three ships
were soon closely bIockaded-one at
Fayal and two in Japanese pOrts-but
the little Meteor managed to evade the
viligance Of the French squadrOns and
to keep the freedom OF the sea until
November 7. 7hen she ran into the har-
Dor Of Havana and found there at
anchor the French dispatch boat Bouvet,
whose path she had frequently crossed
during I It cruises in Caribbean waters.
The Meteor had hardly come TO anchor
when the French mail steamer Nouveau
Monde started out bound for Havre, and
the Meteor slipped her moOrings and
started in pursuit on the MORO. how
ever, the Frenchman, seeing that he was
pursued. put back and both vessels re-
turned TO port, where Captain Frangues,
OF the Bouvet incensed at the Germans
audacious attempt to capture the Nou-
veau Monde right under his nose. deIiv-
cred challenge to Commander KumOr OF
49, -'-N--p- " meet MN three marine
miles of shore and fight it out to a finish
The challenge was instantly accepted.
The two vessels were pretty evenly
matched. being Of almost exactly the same
displacement. While the Bouvet carried
five guns to the Meteor's three. the latter
were Of heavier calibre. The Bouvet.
which ranked as a despatch boat. had
somewhat the advantage IN speed Of the
Meteor. which Was cIassed as a drst-cIass
gunboat Both were bark-rigged screw
steamers, carrying a considerable sail
spread The Meteor had but sixty officers
and men in her crew. as against eighty
carried by the French vessel Both were
wooden ships. and. Of course. carried no
armOr protection.
About noon on November the Meteor
steamed out past MORO Ca ~ in search
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

whether or not the display OF the German
standard from the masthead would be a
violation OF the statute. Mayor Low de-
cided that the United States flag alone
should have that honoreG place. There is,
however, a valance OF prettily grouped
German and American flags over the
doorway by which Prince Henry viii en-
ter the building.
About two thousand policemen. In uni
form AID citizen clothing, Will be called
into special service today to safeguard
President Roosevelt and the German
Prince and 20 control the crowds that viii
throng to see them. Nine hundred uni
formed men will line Broadway and ad-
jacent streets from West Thirty fourth
Street to the Battery. OF that number
nearly five hundred viii be detailed, W.
der the command Of Inspector Cross. from
the Battery up Broadway TO Wave ley
Place. along the route to be followed BY
the Prince on his return from City Hall
to the HOhenzOllern-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
MAKING PROGRESS In
G 4. R. ARRANGEMENTS
New Quarters Tomorrow for
the Executive Committee.
They VIII Be Located IT 1905 New
York Avenue-VisItors Are Ex
Peeted to Number 100000.

BY tomorrow afternoon the citizens ex-
ecutive committee having in charge the
arrangements Tor the Grand Army en-
campmelf. will be installed in its new
headquarters at 1905 New York Avenue.
statement to this effect was made
BY Mr. Barry Buckley, the secretary OF
the Business Mems Association, this az
ternoOn. he saying that the con-
tract between the committee and Mr.
Thomas Z. Walsh. the owner Of the
building. had gone into effect
The contract will then start into good
herd work, assisted by large number OF
clerks
There is nothing new as yet" said
M Buckley 10 Times reporter this az
ternoon- We Will be installed in our new
headquarters by tomorrow afternoon. and.
OF course, will settle down at once 10
business. The rooms there will also be
occupied as meeting place by the va
rious subcommittee"
Mr--Balkley said that the mail TO the
committee was increasing rapidly and
that 10 vas evident from the same that
great interest was being taken in the
movement outside Of Washington.
The general headquarters for the vari-
Gus committees viii be ia the RIGGS
House DaIlors. Colonel Staples having
placed them at the disposal Of Mr..
Bulkely.
Every posaihIe effort viii be made by
the various committees 20 give the com
ing ehclnpment sufficient advertisement
IN order that IL may eclipse all other
events o. the same cha-ac Ter held in the
National Capital before
According 20 statements made by those
having me cucampmcn' ia charge at least
100000 visitors are exE ected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
GERMAN PRESS PLEASED.

Take Reception nS Evidences OF Cor
diaIity Now Existing.
BERLIN. Feb. 25--The magistrates Of
Berlin have sent a cable message to
Prince Henry congrauulating him upon
his safe arrival in the United States.
II is stated that Burgomaster Kirsch-
ner has cabIed TO Mayor Low expressing
Berlin's pleasure at the Princes recep-
ton in New York which is taken as evil
deuce Of the ccrdiaIity existing between
Germany and the United States. Il is
rumorcd that Emperor William has ca
blcd to President Roosevelt thanking him
for the reception Of his brother
The newspapers are filled with teIe-
graphic DEATHS on the Princes welcome.
and they enlarge thereon in a manner
that is entirely foreign to their usual
practice.
The 'L0kal AEzeiger" even reproduces
the names OF :ue guards on the special
train that conveyed Prince Henry to
Washington, and in its comments It
dwclls with enthusiastic hopefuInass upon
the "fraternizaton Of the kindred ma
tiCus. which owe SO much TO each other %
The "Vossische Zeiung" recalls the
sentence engraved upol the sword pre-
aented by Frederick the Great to George
Washington. From the oldest 20 the
greatest field marshal " and adds.
Those German Fighters Sor liberty who
were driven from the FS,h-riani in 1S8S
ard found new hom, IN the United
states We're the pioneers OF the agree
mout which now receives its Official seal
.r Prince Heury's visit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

OF her antagonist Escorting her went the
Captain Ceneaal de RhOdas and a host OF
Spanish naval and military officers on
board. and a squadron Of Spanish gun
boats.
Soon after leaving the harbor the BOu-
vet was sighted far 70 the nOrthWard. and
was soon seen to turn and head for the
Meteor. When three miles OF shore Cap
tain Generally de ROdas slgnaled 70
the captain Of the Meteor that
he was beyond the neutral line
and could begin the combat as soon
tinued 70 approach each other rapidly IN
I'll, when about i've miles distant from the
coast. they were only about quarter q
a mile apart. Then the BOUYet BEGAN the
action by firing I'VE shots in rapid success
sion, none Of which. however. took serious
effect The Meteor responded with her
less numerous but heavier battery. and
soon both vessels were enveloped IN smoke
clouds. The sea was perfectly calm and
the wind too light TO clear away the smoke.
so that both cOmbatants continued for half
an hour TO FIRE almost at random.
Suddenly. through the smoke cloud the
BOuveL lOOmed W close alongside the Ne
teOT- Captain Franguet had decided 70
take advantage OF the superior strength OF
his crew by laying his enemy aboard and
carrying" her in Ire good oId-fashioned
way, with cutlass. pike. and boarding az
Commander humOr had barely time to
pipe all hands to repel boarders when the
BOuyet crashed into him Unluckily for
the gallant Frenchman, whose men were
all along the rail ready 70 leap upon the
Germans deck. the shock OF the collision
was so great that e brought down his main
and mizzen masts by the run. and the
tangle Of wreckage hanging over the side
made boarding impossible
While the ships were IN this position
a lucky shot from the Meteor went the
BOuvet's boiler. completely disabling her,
and she would undoubtedly have been
forced TO surrender had Il not been that
some Of her own fallen rigging fouied the
screw Of the Meteor. rendering her also
completely helpless Captain Franguet
finally got clear, and seeing no chance OF
successfully continuing the combat in his
disabled condition. hOisted sail on his
foremost and headed for the harbor. both
vessels continuing % fire at each other.
while the Germans made frantic efforts
70 clear their screw and, II possible. head
OF the enemy's retreat They had Just
succeeded in getting under way and were
g-eaming toward the Bouvet when the
latter reached the neutral line. and a
gun from the Spanish flagship gave warn
ing that the combat must cease. Appar-
emily none the worse Cor her encounter,
the Meteor steamed triumphantly into
Havana. passing on the way the BOuYet.
which was towed in by a tug Captain
General de ROdas highly compllmented
the captains Of both vessels on the gal
lantry they had displayed. but unhesl-
tatingly awarded the palm OF victory to
Commander KumOr Of the Meteor The
whole combat lasted exactly one hour,
and was most stubbOrnly contested. The
Meteor lost two men killed and three
wounded. the loss Of the B0uyet being
one man killed and nine wounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
MISS ROOSEVELT SENDS
THE METEOR INTO THE SEA
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

Of an all day long continuous perform
anCe.
After entertaining President Roosevelt
and other distinguished guests at lunch
con on the HohenzoIlern. Prince Henry
will again embark for the Battery. There
he will be received by a military escort,
and the procession will move up Broad
way to the City Hall, where the German
guests will be rendered the freedom of
the city by Mayor Low.
New YOrk's Chief Executive had noted
the sparseness Of decoration along the
city's streets. and yesterday. in a timely
proclamation, he called upon patriotic
citizens to swing their bunting to the
breeze in respect to the Kaiser's brother.
The task Of decorating the City Hall
for today's formality was almost finished
yesterday. Somebody raised the question
whether the German Tag should not be
played from the City Hall mast in eour-
tesy TO the hOnOred visitor.
Without going deeply into the question
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

The House Committee on Elections No
2 listened today to arguments in the case
OF Mr.. John J. Lentz. Of the Twelfth Ohio
district. who is contesting the seat Of
Mr.. Emmett Tompkins. whose official ma
jority was eighteen votes
The case has awakened more than usual
interest because OF the fact that Mr.. Lentz
while in Congress gained for himself the
name Of the most impIacabIe enemy Of
President Mckinley and because all the
influence OF President McKinleys friends
in Ohio was swung into the balance
against him TO compass his defeat in his
hight for reelection
Mr. MonRetf, the T'rust-FiEhter.
Mr.. Lentz was represented before the
committee by Mr.. Frauk Monnett. Of Ohio.
another interesting figure. who gained
celebrity while attorney gene raI Of Ohio.
by his fight against the trusts. He was a
Republican then The Republicans refus-
ed 10 nominate him for a third term and
later he made common cars with the
Bryan Democratic forces.
Mr. Aonnett said a. precinct c, Of the
Eleventh ward. was brown ut on &C
count Of bribery swOTI 30 by a dozen wit
nesses Mr.. Lentz's plurality would be
80 II the ward was thrown cut his piu-
EatlNy MDulu De 4l4- III the DUnty should
not be counted because the clerk Of the
board OF election supervisors did not
properly certify 20 the result. Mr. Lentz
would have 100 over To-nDkins.
Refers TO n Former Contest.
The counting OF ballots that we're not
properly marked. but in which the in
tent OF the voter was clear, would give
LentZ eighteen plurality Such ballots.
Mr. Mcnnett cOntended. we're counted in
the famous IcKinley-Wa contest.
He declared that there was an I'M
broken line Of pTecedCnts that demanded
the throwing out Of precinct c. ward IL.
or Franklin county. or al! OF them
The charge Is made that William J
Burns. assistant chief CT the United
states Secret Service work, with other
Secret Service men participated in the
crime OF debauching many Of the colored
voters and other voters in the Eleventh
ward, especially in what is commonly
known as the Bad Lands" The exist
ence and use Of a corruption fund is al
legged.
Mr.. Tompkins will argue his own case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
DIED.

EDW ARDS-Gn Tuesiay. February .. Ia02. az
d. m. d. LoNLA EDWARDS. son % John C..
Edwards Cd Ope-ika. Ala, IN the tgenty -seventh
year of his age
Funeral nom - C Street northwest. at 3
p m, TUESDAY February IS Interment st
Dpeliks. Ala.
alabama papers please copy-) 81
TAYLOR-On Monday. February -, 1872. at
7.F0 p H.. FRANCS FREDERICK. son Of Joseph
W and Catherine F. Taylor. after a lingering
Hines, in the thirty -drst year Of his age.
Asleep in Jesus.)
Funeral services At the home OF his parents.
ll3 jackson street, AuucOslia. d. C., Wednesday,
February 20. az o. m. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited % attend eI
KEESE-Ou Monday. February p, 1902. A. T. L.
kEESE. iH his eighty third year
Funeral VIII take place from his former resi-
dence- f55 Street northwest. wednesday. Feb
rIlry Do al $50 p m eI
MATCHETT-Ou Sunday. March o. 1902. AZ
D. Il-. EMMA MATCHETr. in her forty-frSr year.
beloved wife of the late Herbert Matchett
Funeral wednesday, $50. at Epiphany Chapel
southwest Intcrneut In Alexandra. (Alexand-ia
plpe-s please copy) MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
ARRIVAL AT JERSEY CITY.
Party an Hour Late, Owing to SC
eident in Maryland.

Party an Hour Late, Owing to Ac-
eident in Maryland.
JERSEY CITY. y. J.. Feb. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. his daughter. Miss EIice
Roosevelt, and the high GovernmcEt Off
ciais that accompanied the Presidential
party. arrived here a little after 8 O'Clock.
the Princes special train coming in a
few moments I@-er. The blowing out Of
a cylinder head on one Of the engines
had delayed the trains for some tine in
Maryland.
Breakfast was being served On the
trains as they arrived. and wien il was
over the parties boarded tugs for the
scene Of the launching
Ez-raordinar-. precautions had been
taken TO prevent a0y but those duly au-
taorized 10 land On the island. Two hun
drcd and ffty New Yo e policemen patrol
LED the island last night and early this
morning in order to prevent the landing
OF unlimited visitors. The first boats
20 arrive this morning carried the First
and Second BatraIions Of thu Naval Mill
tia from their stations IN B-ookIyn and
New York These men Immediately took
mp sentry duty along the island and
warned away persons who did not
present the proper credentials. No one
was allowed TO witness tne launching
Who did not have a ticket issued b. the
State Department or by the Townsend d
Downey Shipbuilding Company construc-
TOYS Of the yacht Even the members OF
the Princes party accompanying the
President were obliged TO show the little
pasteboards as they went aboard the tugs.