davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01
La AsambIea federal
(De THE PUERTO RICO HERALO

La AssccrrrED PBxss hA trasmitido a los
gRAndsS psri6dicos de Nusva York IN cable.
gRAmA euya bradneci6n tsxtusI 90 ssta:
sSsn JuSD, Puerto Rico, Julio s1.-Una
gran AsAmbles de los fsder&lss de todoa los
pnnAos de IL isia tuvo lugar Aquf hoy. Pasa-
ron v@vi@s Reaol1eionsa en- que si partido Psfts-
KA "a dennnciA de 10 ley Foraker, express su
eondAuSa on sl pTssideute r lossvslt, en- au Lea.
der MO6os RlvsrA en- su tsfs Sr Aeuhs. cam.
biAndo su nombre presents poE sl de partido
snsrieano federal y ofrseisndo apoyo Q ID ad-
mfnistrsctOr nj pArtido repuhicano da los
@stAdos nidos.0
A coineidir con tales noAicias vlsus nm en-.
Die dirseto para nosotFos qua dies atf:
sSAn Juan. Julio 81.
MUNoz RIVERA. A.-Nueva York,
PArtldo intacto. Ampli6ss progrsma.D
Hs impossible formar eonespto ds6n,t,vo
SonRa ana base do infoPmss ineomplstos. NJ
Wosroas Of embargo, crssmoe que puada con-
densaYsa % labor de Ia AsAmbiaa como ssaus:
aR' paFsido, para dsr satsfaeei6n = Ias fni.
eiAMvAa de nusstros correIigionsrios de Mava-
gAss, mAS Aun para eombatir q 10 ealumnia
que 10 presents hostil = In naeiouAlidAd, fade
ga nomhrs oil @dietlvo ANERIcAMo. que 10 de.
Gna, dc ma vez para sism pre-, como una aRru-
PAei6n do fndois nstsmAota naeionaI. L.
6aade qas 10 fund6 On 1899. OontinuA aiSndo-
10 y, por si Alguien 10 duda, Aarma aI heeho
son In nnavo acto gfaba en- su f6 de bsutis-
MA0 @l s@aalmonto de su lealtad.
SE partido fsdsFai, q aeEie ndo anslando
ia fGHi6n del mayor n6nsro posihle de puerto
RiqdeMas ha1o nm dogma una hRnder@, @brs
sanlno los disidentss FspubIioanos v lee
Cfssce, @i am pliaR su prog ANA, seesso fFaneo
nOhis maestro eamuo, q7e aTsisndo aus IT.
mites hn do qas On q quspsn todoa los qua
aman dc varas . su patrfa, In ponsn pug en-
1imA de lAa anARechecss polfEces, para haeaP
ds "a defsna& an iGsaI rnAa Alto que todos los
sdaaIas humanos.S
nay AAmbisn una daeiaraci6a de eon6ausA
0n oi pResIdsnts h possyaIt en- ri ssApp AcuGa
an el Saaor MunoH z vera For nusstrR par.
Ga gBAirnAmos asA deGiaPRei6n su innansC
9AsoR snviamos AI paTtldo nueaAra Rrakitud.
RsRo, nj ReeibfF la pFueba gsnssoss de q o Afee-
e0 Aue no On sntihia nuneR, parmftAsenoa
4nunciAr qus sl senior 4oAox RivsRa epviarA,
poR aste eoRFao, 80 Fsnuncia del cargo de EEA
DMR Ai Oomft6 Blsautivo, O IA do cue 10 exista
ei menoR oossAsnio iA snmA que CON tan buan
5Rsslo 30 tnsanaa rsAlisAR ensre los msjorss ale.
m@A&oa del paGs.
Qaa nadis inteFpFsts ssa FanuneiA eamo
ARa sxpxesi0A de dtsgnsto contra nInguna en-.
Mdads eonsrA ninguna psRaonalidAa. Es alRo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01

mas noble rs el desao de que poso POGO foFma
au n1elso gtgsnSsseo oil pafFiotismo insuiaT; do
que paao psso % agrupsn Los hombFes librss
de Amnicionea maxquinasi de que se fuuden en-
ma Acci0n eomAn los que ssplran o constituiK
IN pueblo digno y da que ae boPre, en- I'm, has-
10 In mas levs somhra de dssamor eneono an
ire pasriotas y patri0tas.
sobrs ell sedor MufIoz Rivera gravitan-
nosotros ereamos qua no DOR au culpa-pre1ui-
eios qus no sc horraron todavfa que aeaso, no
ae borrar6n en- mucho tiempo. Nuestros co.
mar & su amigo tnquebre ntabIa nuestros ad-
veYsar!os pfenSsa que no deben fr&asrnizer
con oil que iuSgan-T estkn equivoea dos-an
snsmigo. Ei sefi6r Nun u Rivsrs, sgrsdseisn.
do In ndalidAd dc los nnoa PsspetAndo las re.
servas de los otPos, se eonsideKa en- ell case de
FesoIvsr oil eopnleto y dseina todA autorid&d,
mas atm, aods Intervention en- 10 mAreha de
au pArtido.
Dssds haes nm ado, dssds que fssidimos
en- 1rts America, 1am&s se mandaron dssds
&quf indicacicnes nj Dreetorfo eonstder6ba-
mos 81 nsnto de lsa4sr cOmo una distinction,
grandemsnts honoJfdea; psEo absoiutamenta
sola vez: cuando sl ssd Mu61z Rivera vIsi-
%. en- nombrs del paPtfdo, al Prsstdsnte Roo
ssvalts para ofrscsFls In que hoy aeusrda ia
ssAmhtast "a pogo la admi inistraci0o local y
Al pAfaido RapnblfeRno de los Estados Unidos.H
Dsnde hoy ocupaFamos an alto GA las Aas, 6
menos gus nusstrA coReisnctA nos ordsne de-
1sfiAs poE diysrgsncia sustAncial CON los prin-
eipios q con los pPocedimiensos.
No qusrsmos presumir tel divsFganeia
ncs snbristses 10 idea &c que llsgAra surgir.
Ei perNdo q que pertenseemos NO iKk poF san
das de dsshonorI los slemantos qna Sc 10 aGs-
dan tam POGO. PgaciHamsnta nos buscAn para
Fs6eisRas fesnss &i serviiismo para saP titles
Q su Ma-fR an In SONG uista do sas nhsrtAdaa p
on 10 proRfma Fsivindfeaef6n de aus dsFsahos.
81 nusaara FasoIuciSn sDgsndRa sspasm -
de ia oilo en- ioa I'd dniadorss del podsr, ssa. Y&
sseri6caBos una jefAaura LENA de pFsstigins y
de FissGOa, tAi y como euadRabA nueatFo co.
raetsri aeRrense sn eusn hnrs sspan cue
psrdonsmos de soRax6n aus oaios fnandiNos v
sns taaudisAa 4aroeidRdes. Ma facha NO laja-
na les dsspsFtaPk con su seIlo eandsnta con
"a lktigo vii In siranfA. Y ent6ncss, sin 10
venda del FenGoR so6Re los olos, So aspansarAn
dc ga obFa siniessr9 y Handr8n IN FeeusFdo pa
re los que, desprsciando IueFos vsnAafas,
Aesptandc ls proscripei6n en- tiara ignota. sns
pisron aisar 10 fransa una aturs que no
pudisse sbatirlA jamAs el dsspOtismo.
La asamhiaa Go San Juan >eumpIi6 ga de-
bsF.
nn ssss astfcuIo dsjamos oamplfao al nuss.
tRe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01
ECtsNmgerO
ULTIMAS N0TICIAS

CompIot aGarqulsta
aIhs TslegPspe do Londras dice: que oil
DoIiefe seereto Bra. IA RrFssta&o m baFbePo
RWeieRe@m pAs lIegAdo 6n PAafeFso2, del EstA.
do do Nav Jersey IN los EstadOs Cnidos, q
anfen % 10 oCnpRRoR doeumantos que dSmues.
eran cue hsDfa llegado a est@ capital con tn'
taneiOn De GiFitiFso Roma asesinar nj rex
VletoE Manuel III.
Ouemado vvo
Oomunican de o.agton. Mtssistpi, que an
msgro ha Sido qusmadO vivo, porqus preaandf6
mlfTA1aK ma muisr blanca.
81 c6lera
Oomunieau de Pekfn uua sI e6lara eatk IA.
aiaNdo @saTegoa On oh Interior ds China.
Com nfcRn do Manila qua la spidemfa
Del e6iaRH % esa6 extendisndo poR todas las
pEoviNeias.
Nuevo Sultan.
OcmuNicMn 40 ansibaF, capital del rsfno
ia zanafbafS cue hA sido proelamado SulHkn ,
maygfd Aeci. El primer minissro, Rogers, 60
nm enemPgsdo 90 In rsgsneia, hasta que lle-
mus Ia mayor Adad 81 nRevo sultan.
Millionaire muerto
naa esplaal eI mIllonArfo amsrfcano John VII
lllam MackAy dc M atkNus del corAs6n.
Los fraiIes fiSipiuos
Oomuniean dc Roma qaN 80 sha ilsgado
um arrewlo anare ai YAsleaaN los Rstados |
1900: wnwM In wsmta GO los blsRas da los /
lrseiss 6a Riapinaa 10 sallaa - sssss del as-
RN~~~~~'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01
Reunion de comerciantes

Nusstro amigo sl tovsn eomsreiants dom
Carlos Aguayo NOS ancArga aviasmos 81 60
marsio de proviaionss do eata ciudsd CUE la
reunion anunciade para tratar de asonses ON
bien do gremio ss llevarA efeeto oil domingo
pr6ximo del eoFrtants ga los salones de 10
casa Ayuntamienso Las p. IA.
S. espsYa In puntual asistencia do todoa
los sshores del Famo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01
Sci Economiska
International !"

TatsKssAnta por dsmks rssulta sl hltino
ndmsrd do sssa revista ilrstrada que se puhli.
eR % Nusya York
Entire los gFAbRdos Aguran nm pAIaajs da
nusssro pass el FstrRto de dos hermosas ho-
RinqufNAs.
r. sextU ss variado de utilidad suma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01
FL Machtas

EI eahoneKc aNachfasp de In marina 6a
gnaRra &maFieaaas praaa6 pKobeaei6m los en-.
srAnisross qaiansa 80 rel sgisFoa hosda ID.
RARAs al tmeenAa0 Dc 0Rhe EAibiAma,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01
NOS ALEGRAMOS

NuesARo Fsspstshls amigo diaSingaido
snfgsligiON&kle ei lleGn6iado don Jose EamGn
Bsesrra aAra1as MsiofA notAbiamenae en- su
anfeYmadad.
Nos alegramos de vsfas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01
GonzaIo de 0uesada

EI PepPesantsUta de Cuba ca WRshinaton
sefior QonsAfo de Q1saadM ha sido eiesto
miambro del Club Metropolitan; eli mas arisao-
Cratice dc aanellA eiudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01
Desde la cubierta

Dss6a In subiarta del bareo el espaesscnls
ara imponsnts, pues las llamas 10 snvolvlan
todo an espAntosa sonfsgraei6ns arrasAndo On
ca casi sotalidAd sl rseinto nrhAno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01
Gran Bazar y Sastrerlla
de r. Monies
FoTta1eza az


Complete surtdo de Ropa hecha puos Oorbas
s Irantes Mgas Paraguas Capas Impemeab
Para ajes la medida boniso competo surdo en- sami
ingleses fraDceses. = -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01
Ciudad incendiada

La etudRd de- Cabo HaitiAno ha aido Ia
eendladA poP lOs Fsvolneionarlos.
Estna psgaRon faego por trss lados do In
poblasi6n, AtAc&ndola establishments.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01
Escsnas hefribIss

ProdujGrouse barroFosas saeanas, puas
muehoa vscfnoa, ~ A5andenar sns casaa para
kutr de laa llagzas, es4au musFtos sn Ice eaIlaa
p0r In lluvls dc proysetiIes Ianxada por los re.
valuci1pSfsoa s06Fa IL ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01
Graves successes en- Haiti
Las rnatansas

6aS HtdLaHa0S
La rsvoiuei6n de Haiti soma gravfsiuo
RspgsAos dehfdo . las hoYriblsa matanxas que
Menan lugaF, n la faFceidad dc los revolucio-
naPios AI psrp4tno sohresasso On que vivan
ALI loE extra 1sroa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01

susnan los nombres ds rsspetabiifsimal
peRsonalidadss do nuesaro parsido, para Ia
candi6ssura del pr6xlmo OomitS, que 90 elsgi-
Te en- la asambIea del domingo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01

sa ncs dlea que don Pedro fgIssias Ia de-
sistido de daF al psri6diso que On brsvs puhli
cara oil nombra da sLa Idsa,D suasftuy sndols
por 81 dc sEfsgoli.s que l. IN parseido ma
apropiado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01

Para cue ias parsonaa designadaa para mi
nusvo Oomit6, oaAsntsn n vsgdadsFa rsp9sssn
taei6n del psrttdo fsdsral On esta efudad, 30
han mandado eomiaion ados . todos los ba-
gFioa, sapliaAaAa II aslsssneia para sl aeso del
aemiaRa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01

Anoehe co ilev6 o cabo en- al SAFE de dol
Avsiino G 1nxaisx el eoneisrto snunctAdo. u a
n sFosa eonsurrancia lisp6 de hota an bote .
F1sron amy apiaudfdos Ian
10 al sedor Ramos como los dsmks cue somaroi
parts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-01

Los enthusiasts 4sdafalss del barrio do On
mas, prspsran para den&ro de oeho dies dia
an esplendido emastin 20 de propsganda.
Estamos ssguros que dicho aeto polite
Tsvestir6 gran impoKtancis. no colo pcr los ors
dores qua tomaF4n parsss sino ssmbisn por q
verdadern patFtosismo 80 dieho hafrio, cue q
SIN dispnta m halnarss dc nusstro parsfdo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
MRS. SOFEEL INDICTED.
True Bills Returned Against Her on
 Three Counts.

Pittsburg, March Establishments in three cases against Mrs. Catherine Sof- fe, wife of eXWarden Peter Soffel, growing out of the escape of the Bid dle brothers from jail on January 30, were considered by the grand jury to- day True bills were returned against her.
 Should she be convicted on the three charges Jthe maximum aggregate sent ence which could be imposed upon her would be sixteen years in prison and a fine of s2500. The first charge Is for aiding criminals to escape The other charges are separate indictments for felonious assault and battery upon Charles Reynolds and James C. Me Carey jail guards. Reynolds was shot by one of the Riddles and McGarey was thrown or jumped over the railing from the cell tier on that night of the escape. He was seriously hurt, It will prob ably be month before Mrs Soffel Is brought to trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
CARNEG.E SPEARS gN NEH YORK,
Would Bar Fiction Less Than Three
 Years Old.

New York, March 13-Andrew Car negie was the chief guest and principal speaker this evening, at the seventh annual dinner of the New York Liter ary club. Among the other guests were 300 librarians of New York city and vii cinity. On being introduced he said in part:
 We hear a great deal about the in- huence of fiction. l have considered the case most carefully. I would not deprive the lover of books of his fiction. Any sort of book, except one which ex- ercises a bad influence, Is better than no book But I believe that if man gives his fortune to endow libraries, he might do well to bar fiction less than three years old"
 In the course of his speech MT. Car negie said that he had passed upon about forty applications for libraries during the day and he was glad to say that he saw his way to granting all ex- cept perhaps two of them
 After the dinner MT. Carnegie was asked for a list of these libraries but he was unable to give it. He said, how ever, that the application for a library from Albany, N. Y., was one of them and he thought the amount he had given was Sf75.000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
DR. H4GNER HELD.
Action fin Case of Well Known Wash
 ingtOn Physician.

Washington, March 13.-Dr. Charles
 E.. Hagner, for thirty years a well
 known physician in this city, and a
 member of one of the oldest families in this section. was held for the action of the grand jury to-day. as the result of an inquest over the body of prema- turely born baby of Mrs Peter Blair found yesterday alive and doubled up in a shoe box thrown into a garbage can in the rear of the Blair house At the inquest to-day a colored woman pointed to Dr. Hagner as the man whom she saw place the box in the can. The latter admitting that he was the man said that he fully believed at the time that the child was dead The physician at the hospital where the child was carried after it's being found testified that it was alive when receiv- ed and the negro woman testified that it was crying when she found it. The coroner's jury held in it's verdict that the child which was born alive and lived several hours died from hem orrhage of the brain, which imght have been caused during the premature birth and that Dr. Hagner, who attended at the birth was guilty of inexcusable neglect"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
SAME SCALE FOR MINERS.
Present Wages 10 be Continued for
 Another Year.

l Philadelphia, March 13.-The follow all the colleries throughout the anthra- cite coal regions of Pennsylvania:
 Rates of wages now in effect will be continued until April l. 1903, and there after subject to sixty days notice Lo- cal differences will be adjusted as here l tofore."
 The rate of wages now paid to mine workers in the anthracite region is the rate granted them as a result of the great strike in the fall of 1900. At the recent national convention of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America at h. dianapolis it was voted that the opera tors be asked to grant the men sev- eral concessions. Among these were the recognition of the union and an eight-hour day. The national officers were instructed likewise to seek a con- ference with the operators. According ly letters were sent to the presidents of the several coal companies asking that such a meeting be arranged So far as is publicly known none of the presidents granted the request The miners will now hold d convention at Shamokin next Tuesday, at which all the coal miners in the anthracite re- zion will be represented. There the Wiatl question of whether or not to strike will either be finally decided up- on or referred o the national officers with power to act.
 How the convention will accept the notice which is to be posted is not posi- lively known, but several of the dis trict officers have been quoted as say ing that if the companies grant only the continuance of the present wage scale, the rank and file of the men will not be satisfied
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Business Transacted at a Short Session
 Last Night.

The board of aldermen at a special
 meeting held last night concurred with l the councilmen in passing the order for 1 the construction of a sewer in Blatch- l ley avenue to accommodate the Housa- tonic company, which is to locate here The board also concurred with the
 councilmen in referring to the claims committee the petitions of F. A. Camp bell and w. H. H. Hewitt for damages and to the street committee the peti- tions for concrete sidewalk on the north side of Judson avenue, and for
 the grading of Watson street.
 A petition for the removal of light on the Ferry street bridge across the
 railroad was referred to the lamp com mittee. In the petition 1t was stated
 that the light on the bridge was direct
 ly in line with q semaphore signal on
 the railroad and thus liable to cause ac- cidents on the road.
 A communication was received from the bureau of compensation recom- mending that the court of common council abate an assessment of 62.50 placed against B. E. Lynch for a sewer built in Button street. It was stated that Mir Lynch did not own the proper ty for which the assessment was laid and that he was assessed through an error. The matter was referred to special committee.
 Alderman J. J. Walsh offered a reso- lution providing that the lamp commit tee be authorized to inquire and report as to the best method of street lighting and to secure terms for contracts to IL about to expire This resolution was adopted. It differs Somewhat from the one adopted not long ago and under which the lamp contract is now acting, That one provides that, the committee shall secure from the United I1luminat- ing company terms for a new electric lighting contract with that company, which the resolution adopted last night by the aldermen provides that terms shall be secured, not necessarily from the United Illuminating company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
LITTLE TOWNS VICTORIOUS
WARNER HOUSE AND SENATE PLAN
 AGAIN ENDORSED.
of Wednesdays Vote -Matter of Salaries for Representa- lives to be Considered Luter.-LittIc Town Delegates Spring a Surprise on pI,oso S.,u, sho rtstas

Hartford, March 13.-The plan of a house of 16S members and senate of six was again endorsed by the consti-
 tutional convention to-day, on recon
 sideration of the vote of yesterday, and the entire article reported by the draft ing committee was adopted except section IA, which provided for increas- ing hte pay of members of the general assembly to $500. The latter section
 will be made part of another article of the proposed constitution, the con vention desiring further time in which to consider it.
 To-day's action was accompanied by very sharp and spirited parliament tary debate. When the convention got down to business this afternoon, it was expected by the leaders of the plan for increased representation for cities that the vote would be on adoption of Ar ticle as a whole, the article having been pasesd upon in sections yester- day. But the "one-from- town lead CTS had a surprise in store for the op- position in the shape of a virtual re- versal of the position taken yesterday. Contrary to the general understanding yesterday, the action to-day was not on the article as whole, but on parts of the article, MT Warner of Salisbury and MT. Maltbie of Granby, chairman of the drafting committee, taking the position that under the rules of the convention, any part of the article could be adopted as a part of the pro posed constitution, and that thereafter no further vote was necessary. As eighty-fiVe votes were secured in favor of the adoption of the article in parts. the business was definitely settled President Andrews upholdng the views of the majority on the parliamentary statue of the nueStiOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
Death of Mrs. Mary Gwatkins

Mrs. Mary Gwatkin, lady eighty two years of age, died Wednesday at the home of her son. Arthur Gwatkin, on Fourth avenue, West Haven, of de- bilities incident to old age. Mrs. Gwat- kin was a most estimable old lady greatly loved and respected by all who knew her and leaves three sons and one daughter. One of the sons Is Arthur Gwatkin of West Haven, a conductor on the Winchester Avenue railroad. One son lives in New Britain and an- other in Berlin. The daughter is Mrs. Pritchard of West Haven.
 There will be prayers at the resi- dence of Arthur Gwatkin, No. 3s Fourth avenue, West Haven at 10:3O o'clock this forenoon and the lnterment will be in New Britain. Stahl & Son. the undertakers, will have charge of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
there were $40 electric arc lights under thR control nf 1hn citN

| there were $40 electric arc lights under the control of the city.
 MT Wallace asked why, if small fac tories make their own electric light the city could not do the same and thus get lower rates. He spoke of the low rate in Norwalk, where 1,400 candle power lights are furnished for SAY each per year. He said that SS2 per year was
 a monopoly price.
 Charles Gay thought that the com
 mittee could not properly hold hear
 ing on the resolution referred tc it,
 which was simply to get terms from the Illuminating company and report
 back. He said that if the contract was adopted after such proceeding an in- Junction would be secured He object and said that 1t looked crooked" to make contract for more than one year. He thought that one- year price ought to be asked for. He said that the Water company had wanted a per petual contract because it took too much money to grease the palms of the politicians"
 MT Rich suggested, after asking Mir. Moran number of questions which he was at loss to answer that the com- mittee consider whether there had been any reduction in the price of coal or anything else that would permit the company to offer a reduction of two and one-half cents per light per night and then consider if there could not be further reduction in price, since the city had been paying two and one-half cents more per light each night than it ought to have paid.
 MT. Gay thought that it would be bet ter to leave the city in darkness than to enter into a long term contract for four years at higher rate than was just.
 The committee took no action last night after the hearing closed, but will probably report back to the common council the proposed contract without recommendations as it was instructed to do '@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
Foreign Notes.

Vienna, March 13-Ihe newspapers of this city, i'll commenting upon the tarmina- ton of the visit to the United States of Admira' Prince Henry of Prussia, delare his visit will mark an epoch in the rela- tions between mOnarChies and republics The Neuese Weiner Tageblatt refers to the visit of the Prince as a striking refuta tioa of an ancient tradition of antagonism be- tween the American and European forms of government.
 London, March l4.-Athough it is said in official circles here, the Madrid correspond ent of the Daily Mail wires that Belamy Storer (the United States minister to Span) who has left for America on account of the failure of the negotiations for treaty of friendship. will return in six months the general impression is that MT. Storer will 2ot return to SQain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
VETOES PENSION MEASURE
Virginia Governor Not Willing to Ap-
 propriste s3eo,Oo0.

Richmond, Va, March Ex-Governor Montague vetoed the joint assembly resolution appropriating s30O000 for pensions for confederate veterans to- day. His message says in part:
 The justice and expediency of pen sions are not involved. All are agreed that the state should do its utmost to aid her needy and deserving veterans, but all must concede that the needy and deserving veterans alone should be the recipients of the money appropriated. The present law is far fro msa tisfac- tory resulting in irregularities and in- justice which should be possible under any future pension Legislation"