davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

MI administrators de In prensa
Asociada hA declarado en- In inves-
tigaci6n Robfe sobotno en- la ven
ts de las i@las daneeas y mega las
COM ilegitimas dc que
go hsbla.
Otras personas declaran en- ell
propio ssntido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

Don Jose Perez Vargas, ha aldo nomhrado
Eeeresario saElente del Tribunal de PoiieiR dc
CAmuy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

I'm el istmo, pelican los gene
raleg Castro Y Herrera, quienes
libEaror seEias escaEaFnuza@.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

Ha sido derrotRdo On toda la II
nes por Ell presidente do Ia rep1
biica do ColombiaI, ell 0j6rcito re-.
yolucionario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

psismos digresionss 4 an lado c)ntlnne.
mos BuessYM labor do comentArisAAc
sARSds eE A6uilA - M
sNo oB dejsis sSduelT poP los eAntos de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

Ha aldo nom brsde consul de BA!gica en-
Puerto Rico nusssro particular amigo el doc.
tor don j. Et elAGdAftA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
Ecos de la isla
Bayam6n

EotaS do nusstros corresponsa1es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

Sc encuentra ya easi blen Auneus guar
dAndo cana, russtr0 busn amigo y correiigio-
mario don J aSn ToFrneilas, no del director de
ala BrujaD die MasAg01z nusstP0 eatiraadc
amigo coEnpsftsF0 don Pablo Roig.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
N o,t1c1 as

goos asq..so Ssts@
NED1oo-o1RUJANo
IytuIo s,breso,gsente De Ia facMItod
de Santiago de GagScso (-EspGHGD
.. ,. PR. F0RTALExA I'D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

Antes de aysr los seforea de ls policfa
lnaular ascendidos OfEctAlas. ohsequtaron
gcon una couaIdR en- oil Colonial C!nbS oil jefs
Mr.. Tscther.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

Il El diA Q die los corrientes racalar6 On @
puerto de San Juan al v&por americana ePhi
iAdeIphta,> procsdenBe de In Guayrs, ssgni
r& cirectAm snte para NV York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
CENTRIC DOCENTE
DE La UNION |DERO AMERICANA

nlPlsza de Colon San Juan Puerte-R Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

Preoios de pasRie eu orc americana.
.PTaaeg0. SeQstsDJ0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

El csf1onero GM achfasD es envisdo San
TO Domingo con obisto de protsjer Ios fntsre
sea norts s,msrlcaloa en- aQuella rspubiica,
hoy ca esta1o ravoluGionario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
Sc VENDEN

Ona mesa comedor de Is per
sOnas rednciendese . 8, 4 q 2. e16.
Para iRi'oEnes en sgta Redacci6n,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
MEETING OF OPERATORS.
Discussion Of Arbitration Took Place u
New York City.

Discussion Of Arbitration Took Place IN
New York City.
New York, October 1.-The regular week
Iy meeting OF the coal operators today was
preceded by a conference with committee
of the National Association Of Manufac'
turers aud at the conference the salient
polnts Of plan to settle the anthracite
coal strike were submitted by the manufac-
tuners. The operators VIII consluer ny
plan while the mine workers are reucnlhs
a conclusion Ia regard to lhe ProPoSul u
arbitration submitted to President hoose-
Welt at Washington yesterday. menpeI
OF the Manufacturers committee salu thht
he knew the association pan Would ue
accountable to Mr Mitchell. Inc same mem
ber OF the committee said the nanutacthr'
crs' Dlnu would be considered Dy the optf'
ators III the mine workers reject the pan
submitted to the president yesleluey
The operators began their meeting I'M
rnediately after the conference with tne
manufacturers. and at the close OF tue
meeting President Baer said no statemeht
would be given ont regarding II, ~ ~ lnS'. /.
hers OF the manufacturers CONTINUES ~
Tho conference were David NJ fATl4' Lleol,,
dent Frank Leake Of Phladeiphla I'M
Richard Young OF this CIV AL. Le4he
eaid that the proposition 81 the Mannt9c.
turers' association had not been FORMAL ~
nreseutcd to the GENERATORS. but tnat W
salient points had been discussed. ne shl1
thaf nj present the soft coal miners aye oI
sant7ed ana that ~ the anthracite miners
heSame organized on similar lines, i wes
bis belief that the nrica OF coal would ne
nermanenty advanced with the Iehul ~ ~
Observation-Disclosures would have 10 advance the
vices Of an articles manufactured; ne sara
tTs association was DESTROYS OF having
! nrlees remain ag they now are. ...-
/ ~ ccording 20 President Parry secretary
a., 10 meeting between Mr. Mitchell ana
/ ~ ~ representatiyes OF the Manufacturers
location at BuiIalo last week, aud We
esotcrv saws thev have stenographie
/ $500 ~ inc proceedings, Mr.. Mite -
y.os 20 forego the recognition Of tie
a Mon in such demand y there was Q grh'
| afel 49, r5 Ar Lcake announced that they
rI,,IS leave the city tonight. but their des-
| ass,n.1o1 conId not be learned, Al Of me
LAM presidents wore prcs'nt ny ~,
leau.5,g except President C.yphant anil
| me- me- President Wilcox OF the Delaware ana
/ Hudson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
EVERYTHING FOR OWNERS
OPERATORS HAVE DICTATED THE
TERMS TO THE PRESIDENT.
Only One Chance for tho Men to Have
Representation and that Is Rather
Slim One.

iho ncy nrnnoeitlon I'M 1Irnrnnt mrhts
Those WHO m, ,,rr,,,r,t i, oo.on, tnn ,orv
ofcr looi nnop tbc ,norntore, iatr., NOV.
rs eonptcr nrop,.itl,n :, ~ ,t,cho,ps
oGar "a ,tb,trotc p,slo IN ,so ,o,,nre,,.,,
White llouss M vnah,nston rno, co,,.
poro ,te t,.o on.crs ,r,l ,,,,,, ~, ,hst thnv
anc.o T., no mans, navs rb,I, grsot,st
ul,ie,,i,n ,.u.,s tl,o, ,h.. onor,,,rrs d,c,,to
40 mo nrr.raout rron, rsot ,Sss. ~ ,ncr
l,o sbsn s.io., tho ,r,if,.t,,, ANA nor
cla,cn mo enc,Blor. ,vt,h n.t ~ ro,,h a,
I'm npesiie,, ss tb,, Az H., rI.. ti.,
rce hsnd "a piel, me- mon no wants An.
othcy o,t,,,,,,, tot, t,ot tt, ,,,,la.,, \,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
ANnrnnR pRoPosIr1oN.

One proposition suggested was that ths
operators, the miners and the president
should each select a number Of men 10 act
as board This was mentioned 20 prcsi'
dent Mitchell but he would make no CONE
meut Oh IT,
The strike headquarters held m animated
scene All day and tonight President Mitch,
ell had many visitors. In the early hours
the situation appeared mixed, but toward
noon rcporta came In from outlying dis.
tricts TO the effect that many men looked
unfayornbly on tho operators proposition.
which gave an Indication Of what might ba
expected There WIS a d0mper on the en-
thuslasm OF the citizens generally, wha
thought they snw a ray OF hope for tho
ending OF the strike. As an indication Of
how some Of the men felt. local leader
who was among the strikers In the out
skirts Of the city came Into headquarters
and quoted the men az saying that they
would rather go down TO straight defeat
than surrender TO the employers ON the
conditions they propose.
The situation around the collieries was
nnrtiaily lost sight Of because of LAST
nights developments, but there was no
material change from that Of yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
PROPOSITION AN INSULT
so SAYS PRESIDENT GoMPERs DIS.
CUSSING MORGAN's PLAN
The Arbitration Plan Is Picked to Pieces
by the Labor Leader-Says It Is
Not Fair.

Washington. october "A President Com
pers Of the American Federation NJ Labor,
with whom Mr.. Mitchell has been In cou-
slant communication and consultation, TO
night stated his views to the Associated
Press. Mr.. Gompers said
you can readily understand TINT want
to leave this whole matter in the hands OF
Mr.. Mitchell and his colleagues. / am par
tcularly anxious not TO say anything that
might be construed otherwise. / will say
that In my opinion that the proposition
made by the presidents, at least 50 far as
tneir designation OF who should be invited
to go on the commission OF arbitration IS
concerned. Is an insult 10 the president OF
the United States,
II desire that the president should use
his discretion In the selection OF the per-
sonnet OF the commission. II would seem
from the presidents action he has evident
designs upon the mine owners. lilo has no
SurL thought
IN regard to the commission, the oper-
ators suy an expsgt mining engineer ex.
pcrlenced In the mining OF coal and other
! minerals and not In any other way connect
ed with coal aud mining properties. shall
be one OF the number In other words, he
must be an engineer out OF job. Another
member must be- an engineer employed in
the mines as an expert or must expect to
/ ba In the future.
Another must be an eminent sociologIst.
Wen, whol Must he be a speculative So.
| biologist, or whatl
Another member IS TO be some man ne
! lively engaged In the mining and selling
Of coal and familiar with the commercial
as well as the physical, part Of the business
This must certainly be one Of their repre-
| sentatlyes. No man familiar with the com
mercisl features Of the business In thos'
fields answers that description.
in thu list. OF persons from whom th'
mine owners prescribe the commission
shall be selected there IS not a single rep
reseutatiye OF the man who digs coal, TN,
man who works in aud about the mines
"In fact, the entire question OF selection
aud appointment Of commission should b.
left to the president VI the United States
Mr.. Mitchell has said that he WIN be per
fectly satisfied with whoever the preslden
selects. II the mine owners are TO be per
I mltted TO suggest who shall constitute tn
arbitration commission, why in all fairnes
should It not follow that Mr. Mitchell
should likewise be permitted to make sup
gestlons as TO the personel OF the commi,
sion. hope the president will decline t
act on this proposition OF the mine owner
unless he Is given a free hand"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
Silence AT WASHINGTON.
No One Can Find Out the Plans Of the
President.

Washington, october Ian efforts to
ascertain at the white House tonight
whether President Roosevelt has com.
munlcated with President John Mitchell
on the proposition Of the mine owners with
view to the resumption Of work was IN.
avalline The officials there decline TO
say anything on the subject at this time
for publication. The impression Is quite
general, however, In Washington tonight
that Mr.. Roosevelt IN continuation Of his
determination to bring about II possible
the resumption OF work has addressed some
sort OF communication TO Mr.. Mitchell In
connection with the operators proposition
and that a reply from him may come "a,
any time. Indeed # would not be turpris-
ing n Mr. Mitchell has been or soon viii
no invited TO come 70 Washington "a tall
over The situation with the president, but
whether he has or not, the officials viii
not say. Secretary Root wns again at N,
white House for an hour this afternoon
ana Il IL believed that be discussed with
ths president the features bearing on th'
coal strike. but he would not talk about
the matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
coNrnRENcn ro nE nELp.

In reply to a query, President Fahey
said. "The strike eau not be settled with
out the consent Of the men. We are not
dealing In gold bricks OF any kind aud you
con make any deduction from that you
want. There VIII be n conference tomor
row between Mr.. Mitchell, the third district
presidents and secretary-Treasurer Wilson.
II is fully expected that the sentiment of
all the strikers will be known tomorrow
and that action VIII be taken accord
ingly.'
There Is talk Of convention being call
ed but there lie nothing on which to base
this
When Mr.. Mitchell was nked whether be
and the district presidents had power TO
end the strike he said II Is n rule OF the
organization that no settlement can be
made without the consent Of O delegate con-
yentiou.
While Mr.. Mitchell has not said word
ms to what he win do, II Is freely predicted
by those who understand the situation that
no VIII advise a refusal Of the proposition.
The rank anu file OF the miners view
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

tonight there IS overT indication for hclloy-
Ing that Inc uew arbitration plan proposed
by the pgcsidonts OK the coal eomparics
for arbitration oi the strike ,yili not DO ac.
cepted In it's present shope rbtre IS
division among thc mluors Dut there is no
doubt that n majority feel that tao oner
to have toe president Of the United Stutes
select an arbitration commission along tho
lines suggested by tho operators is not fair
and that lt unduly limits the president in
making up the board The miners, Vt is
safc 20 say will abide by the advice OF
their National president Va whose juds.
meut they have the utmost confidence.
President Mitchell declines 20 say hoN he
personally looks on ihc proposition, but TO.
night gave out his statement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

- york october 1A.-ln the yards o.
~ ras0are. Lackawanua ana Hudson raii-
!, HoboKen preparations are being
. nave all the freight engines and
mace mag trsius il readiness 70 bring cont Iron
the MINI that could be found have
ana ~ ~. ~ work overnauling fTtiEnt en-
, ,,ess f for service at moments noiiss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

Detroit. Mich. October N,Mayor VIII.
lam c. Maybury announced today that ow-
ing TO the fact that a settlement Of the
coai strike seems near at hand and also
because two Of the members Of the COM
mission could not so, this commission OF
ave appointed to take the resolutions adopt
cd at the Interstate coal conference here
last Thursday ia President Roosevelt VIII
not make the trip to Washington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
MORGAN'S PLAN
Is Such That the Timers Are Not Likely
to Accept the Proposition.
Observation-Disclosures

Nilkesbarrc. Pa, October "a, Tres.
ident Mitchell Of the Miners union
dictated this statement 20 the prcss
tonight; ~ fully appreciate with
what anxiety the people of our
country arc awaiting tho end or rue
coal strike rho coal operators have
not addressed the Miners union OF
Ito officers In making tbelr pnallc
statcwcn;. lt Is. therefore, impossi
bic for me TO state the attitude az
the MINERS at this time. am now
as / have always been. deeply $50
licitous o. the Interests Of the pghno
aud tho welfare " tho mine workers
Who have been on strike Cor thc pest
I'VE months \ formnl abatement dc
hnme cur position ann iaioruous
win bo issued iust as soon as wye ar,
IN possession ~ tho full meaning ot
the proposition a. the operators
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
oplNIoNs AT wlLKEseARRE.

w,Hesbarre. october i4-From thor
oura canvass Of the situation as it exists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
MlTCMELl QUESTIONED.

This statement was made by him nj s
O'Clock after silence lasting an duy.
lie had no Intention Of making Il until the
correspondents representing newspapers
all over the country called ON him In a
body and Informed him that the general
public desired to have an answer TO the
proposition Of the operators. After giving
1t be was asked many questions regarding
the attitude 81 the uen and the probability
of the acceptance or rejection OF the new
oner but he had 40 reply TO any u the
Qestions He dcuied that he had any
knowledge OF what the new ofcr OF the
presidents was until Il became public prop.
erty, and also donied that he was IN tele-
phonlr communication with President
Roosevelt his attention was called TO the
fact tnat most Of the Information from
| Washington Indicated that the proposition
would uc accepted aud chat the strike was
near an end. but he stoutly maintained
| thut neither his officers or the rank and nic
had done anything to cause such an i'm
/ preston TO go out
/ The district presidents also maintain
silence as TO their personal opinion Of the
/ proposition.
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
FILIPINOS VICTIM BURIED
Remains Of Hamlet Jarvis, Jr.. Inferred
in Baltimore

Baltimore, Md, June 16.-The re-
mains of Hamlet Jarvis, Jr, formerly
a member of the Thirty-fifth Volunteer
Infantry in the Philippines. who was
murdered two years ago by insurgents.
were buried here yesterday. In Octo-
Der, 1900, Jarvis was one of several
American soldiers who left Balinag as
an escort TO Jose Buencamino, prasi-
dent of San Miguel de Mayumo. The
whole party was captured, taken into
swamp and assassinated with dag
gers.
Subsequently two of the insurgent
murderers, Timoteo Dhalan and Manuel
Gonzales, were executed for the crime,
but they refused to tell where the
bodies were hidden. Dr. Elmer Jarvis
the father Of young Jarvis, undertook
search for the body of his son, en-
ploying scouts and spending a great
deal Of money to that end. A few
months ago he succeeded in finding his
sons skeleton in a swamp, and it was
brought here for interment.
The remains were buried with mill
tary honors by Company A, Fifth
Maryland Regiment, of which young
Jarvis was a member during the wal
with Spain.
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
REGULARS RERUNR
UNIONS TENDER
Will Not. Deal With the Ad-
dicks State Committee on
County Matters

At the meeting of the Kent County
Republican Committee. held IN Dover
on Saturday To consider the proposi-
ton for common primaries in Kent
and Sussex counties. made by the
Union Republicans. the following reply
was made:
Headquarters of The Kent County Re
publican Committee, Dover, Del,
June IA. 1902.
The Union Republican Committee OF
Kent County, George w. Marshall
Chairman.
Gentlemen: Your communication OF
the 9th instant has been received by
our committee and duly considered
We note that you make an offer OF
common primaries for Kent county
and request a reply at an early dat
that you may lay the matter before
your State Committee. This suggests
that you have no power in the prem
ises. or that you have abrogated YOU
right of reaching such an agreement
without the sanction of your Stat
Committee.
We are OF the opinion that a Stat'
Committee has no more to do witl
county affairs than a National Commit
toe has with State affairs. We thinl
that only the Republicans of Ken
county are competent to decide tn
party questions of this county. Whei
your County Committee shall make n
a proffer. signifying its right TO ac
independently, then we shall either ac
cept or reject it. in specific terms. w
cannot recognize the right of Stat
Committee to control i'm county al
fairs. and therefore we are Obliged &
decline to consider your proffer unit
such time as your committee shall init
mate its power to act in the matter.
George B. Hynson. Chairman.
NV. T. Davis. Secretary
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
EXCURSION BOAT In
HEAD.ON COLLISION

New York, June 16.-With 1000 pas
sengers aboard, coming from Coney
Island, the steamboat Cygnus, of the
Iron Steamboat Company, was in colli-
sion last night with the steamboat
Dimock, of the Metropolitan Steamboat
Company, which had just arrived from
Boston. 1t was a head-on collision, and
the bow, deck and rails of the Cygnus
were torn and shattered. She was not
seriously damaged below the water line
and so escaped sinking. Fright pre-
vailed on the Cygnus at the moment
Of the collision, and after the women
and children became hysterical with
fear. cool work on the part of the deck
hands and male passengers was all that
prevented many of them from jumping
overheard. All Of the passengers were
landed safely at the Battery. The
Dimock escaped with slight injuries.
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
SUGGESTIONS FOR
CITY SEWAGE SYSTEM
Annual Report Of Street aud Sewer
Department Contains Interesting
StatiEticS on Streets

Interesting facts about Wilmington's
streets and sewers are contained in
the annual report OF the Street and
Sewer Department, to be printed soon.
There are 13.0Sl miles Of fire brick
pavement; 10,9SS OF granite block; TO-
Sl2 of rubble stone, and l7,677 of ma
|cadam. There are 1916 miles of pub
lie sewers and 1856 miles Of private
Sewers. During the year there were
2l4.550 yards of granite block paN e.
ment laid. 4.S37 yards OF macadam. g.
16S.30 Of virifled brick and 2,t3O.IO of
rubble stone During the year the cost
lof building new sewers and maintain
ing old ones was SiO.S49.26 as COM
pared with s23.S9S.26 for 1900.
The report shows that the Whining
ton City Railway Company has 23.S9
miles of track and the Peoples Rail
way $50.
t. G. Hatton. engineer in charge OF
sewers. recommends that the entire
sewer system be extended. and espe.
cially that sewers be constructed in
that part OF the city known as "over
Eleventh street bridge and also In
South Wilmington. He says the neoes-
lsity for sewers in these two sections
grows greater each year. Prices run
also needs a sewer similar to that fol
lShiplcy run. SO that tho houses on tho
Thatcher property can be properly
drained. In speaking OF the elevated
railroad Engineer Hatton says that the
elevation OF the tracks will require a
storm water sewer on the company'e
right of way from Tatnall street 10
Madison. and an enlargement Of Glenn
ent's run sewer under the tracks 10 ac-
commodate the increased volume OF
storm water reaching Clements run
by reason OF the development of the
Eleventh ward.
In regard to the sewage going into
the Christiana and Brandywine. he
saws IL Is not wise TO discharge the
sewage into those streams, not from
fear OF hlling them up with mud, but
for fear of polluting the atmosphere
of the city. His idea is to carry all
the sewage to the Delaware river and
retain IL There in reservoirs until th'
beginning OF each ebb tide and then
discharge it into the river.
The financial report OF the board
shows that when the year started tn,
board had a balance of $3S.f70.52. and
tho receipts from all sources. includ
ing tho appropriation OF 100000 from
City Council. we're SlG6 OO3.30. making
the total funds of the board for thl
year S2O4. 1882. The expenses wer'
lS195.9l596, lenving a balance Of S.,
l551S6.
Plumbing Inspector Kane reports
THAT during the year he issued 533 per
mits for plumbing and 5O7 permits L
make sewer connections.
Evening journal., 1902-06-16
MORE WORK FOR
THB GRAND JURY
Attorney General Ward Pre-
SCntS Case Today
Suit Of A. :. Truitt and Bro. vs..
Patrick PaheV Will Consume The
Entire DaV

After an absence of one week. the
grand jurors returned to the Court
House this morning and after answer
ing TO their names. retired to their
room. After a conference with Attor-
|ney-General Ward they returned to the
court room and were discharged until
y O'Clock. Mr.. Ward refused to state
why the Grand Jury would be brought
back. or If other arrests were to be
made. IL is announced that several
ether names will be presented this af-
ternoon for Indictment
In Superior Court this morning tho
suit Of A. S. IIuitt & Bro. Of New
Castle. VS.. Patrick Fahey. was taken
up. Allison S. Truitt, one Of the plain-
TINS. has been serving on the petit
jury and the first name to be taken
from the jury boXg was his. or course
he could not serve.
Chief Justice Lore said Mr. Truitt
IL is a rule of this court that a plain
tin in a case, cannot sit as a Juror on
any case in this court. Therefore after
today You win be excused from any
further attendance"
The action in the case IS one To re-
cover $4,000 damages for breach of
contract The plaintiff in October 1900
made contract with Fahey 10 do the
filling in on Silver Run road. and ON
the strength of the agreement, hired
men and carts to do the work. Fahey
never sent them word when to begin
the work. and they were not only sur
nrised to not hear from him. but were
dumbeomded when they learned that
tho filling in was being done by some
one else.