davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
4 DHESTRO = sENHESTRO

sonibrs por Ia Cornisi6n q que hictmos refs
rencia.
CONFIDENCE BALE
SEl Comisi6n que ests escrito absio de es
g., tsner aFande satisfactorio que usted vi :
nlendo famiia tamben, al divertimisnto
del domingo, encilna del ssla lei Casino de ] a
macao. Este bale adreBto del Carnavai, con
ell craa tspao no tRpso, gustar murh0 todo al
gente y nosotros esperanto usted con Ell mis-
caro- mas feo que usted puede, por la animc-
cl6n del fiesta, 8 con el cara mas bonito qre
tIene; como listed quiere, Fl senor.
sNosotr0s agradecer muchc este.a
SQ7e ia eie, tai ?
Artfculos de peri6dfcos y hssta doeumea-
toH onciales sueen apSrecer por esos mundoa,
que, en- punt0 correction propaedsd, nada
tIenen que envidiar las 1fneas transcrltss.
Traductores INTERPRETERS utiliza el Gl-
bIerno qUesno sabeD 10 que Sc pesean, adn
Guando dice el refrkn que rio rev4slto.
Eanaucia de pescAdores.
Dssde Ia famosa procama del general Nj
leg-que era an hombFe de pegquls-hasta la
fecha, muches snzuelos hemos tragad los sna.
tivos;S Rhors en- las CAmRFas SO nos compete
trsgsr bttts, y 81 an 10 postre, por r. 8 por
lB nos VeHem0s en- ell c2GO de tE8garnos Ia lem
qua. castellans, con permiso do Mono.
A fn de que esta So conserve con toda so
integrld2a pureza, debierSn acOrdar los sa-
flores Dslegados que & TODD el que maltrats,
desnzca, vicie 8 peryierts Ia hermCsa haba de
Castillo, SO To considere incurso en- ell deIito Gle
felony Sc lie spllquen ice 1ticas psnas que
les perjuros y lbeistas.
Tlensn Ia palabra don AureIio M6adez
Martinez dom Pedro Maria Dsscartes aupqre
ia expoDgsn ser lcs primeros Ell caer entire
las redes de ese bill.
Pero, blsn rnirado, quen hizc Ia ley hizo
Ia tFsmpa, Y 6Ita es la que nos va llevar
todos...
CORTADILLO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
Tranquilidad, Salud J Reposo para las
Madres y Las Oriaturas.
FL. JARABE CALMA, ,NTE

FL JARABE CALMANTE de Ia
sefiora WINSLOW, % da To- nif1os en-
81 periodic de la DENTICION. Les
ablaRda las encfas, resualve La inflammation
aIiyia todo dolor, cura ell coli ventoso.
Inocents v efcaz en- todoa ~ oaso
Aconsejamos las madfes qua teng ii IN
nino enfermo one no dejea q d la preven-
oion prepia ni IL de otro4, svite eI aso de
ests madicina que proportions slivio Sc
guro, Embellishments seguro, ri se uas
Oportaaomsnte. sit.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
CI4ARD0N & YOROAN


Agencia de- negooios judiciales, No
tariales, Contenciosos etc., etc. Testa-
mentarfas, Sc arreglan por diffciles Que
sean. EsPEoIALIDAD en jurisdiction We.
luntaria: Aauntoe contenc osos, Sc trslRi.
tan con prontitud: Subs8naci6n de defeo-
tos en dooumentos sujetos Il inscription:
AeEE'rEs de la eompanfa de Seguroa as
Vida eEL SOLp del Canada. Compra 7
venta de fncas rdsticas urbanss. Ao.
TIyIDAD, precios rn0dioos.
Julio so do 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

reno, con uha eicatriz en la cabezs, : I'D an
vlen Ia Fesidencis de au madre, cale DE- San
Fernando r6 nerr 10, Cata6o. IA suplisa
lbs demds pert6dieos Ia reproduction de esta
gacetilla.S
Manana ssldrA al vapor as IN JuaLS con
rumbo New York Lleyars pAsaieros, caTga
correspondence.
El eCeutro espan1l de MsysenazD, hs te-
nido Ia naesa de invitarnos para dos bailes de
unascaras que calebra siempre celebrara ell
16 del cOrrients
MuV reconocIdos 8 Is cortesfs.
e. iuzgsdo de RIO piedras ha insfruido
causa contra Federico de los Santos, Flor es-
tsf4 &C. Is dth corriente 50 vera a. icio oral
ante la Corte Dstrito de San Juai
Ia Patiilas Sc haya vacante Ia plaza oe
n leo titular, dotaea con 81 haoer De 20 90
It0rs mensu8les.
La C3rte de Distrito de San ) uan ilofA re-
1aisitoris contra Jacinto NJ Arquez Is Arrie TO-
De Dorado, responsible de IN deh1o DC Vloia
ci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
. DEFlNlRSE

Una importante personalidad
de dicho partido, pedira cue aq u,sI
$50 defna, presentando 6ato die
ma: <Con los pueftorriquefos 8
contra los puertorriqueflos&.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
"a RESynl0N

ri sefior Matianzo es 81 inicia :
dor dc La reunion reDublicano = !, >
tendra efecto esta mocha. eagn =
comuniqne a ustsdes on mi prime ;
despacho de hoy.
Sc 0bs,srva mucha exrac4aci6o !
pCr conocer ell resultado.
Hay miachos elementoa dfons,.
tadfsimog.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
G0nDaAL.mERTgs 7 4,

La respectable soberana. recibi6
q sus visitantes con La MAYOR cor.
dialidad.
Esta sera la Ultima vez que ella
sanoione ese acto. pues 81 16yen
nlonarca tonara en- breve las rien.
das del gobierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
cLRusURA DEL coNGREso

Aver visitaron q la reina dofla
Maria Cristina los presidentes clio
las Camaras legislativas, particl-
pandoles la clausura del Congreso,
hasta despu6s de la coronation del
rey D. Alfonso Kill.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
OORTADILlLO
Para presidio

Aver ingres6 en- e dep6sito municipal de
aata ciudad, rocadente de JQsna Dfaz, el con.
hnado Jesds Maria Gonzalez
Ess individHo andaba pY6fQRo desde le
Invasion, antes de Ia que fue iaagsdo SEN
tenciado por Ell asesinato de una muier
LIE captursron reciantemente, trabp iando
sn una hacienda del barrio SCollorss.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
= aNYESTHGAa

Va investigar unos asunfoa 4 l.
orden del presidente de inaticia
Mr.. Harlan proba blementa ins'
truira IN proceso contra el tuez de
Polc1a de Csyey y el municipal de
Juana-Diaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
FARhACIA Y D2OGUERIA
DE BL A N co
Sam Juan. Sam Francisco Nmn.a. 81


Precios de algunas preparedness especia-
les de la misrna
Jarabe do Rabano lodado frisco 10 ctvs
Id de Lacto fosfato de cal i'd 40 >
Id de Hipofosfto de cal Id 4o ,
Id deProtoioduro hierFo inaltarable fras-
co 40 centavos
Magnesia efervesceute frasco SO centavos
Eli1fr de GIicero fosfato dc cal i'd 90
HarIaparfflla I'D 5a
Vino de qulna fosfstado id so
Por doceaas sc hacen rebatAs de impor-
tancla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

Ha salido para Cayey v .Juane.
Diaz, 81 fiscal del Supreme. don
Emilio Toro Cuebas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

STA BoRINQUENp--De Targas o c. no
0iyidsr que ssta CESS ea lR cue mas bsrAto
ssnde que constantsments Introduce nusygs
msiesncfas y sgsEeaica aa aisa noyedad. Vis-
~ slaes ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
: 49, JUAN
EGsr TELEGRAPH.
DIsIDEwcIA REpuBLs ANA

Esta noche SO celebrara una reu.
ni6n del partido qua SO intitnla
republicano. Esp6rase que surja
dc su seno una grave disidencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

Don Ramon Matos Ortiz de- Tavnvs ),
aes sabsr 81 paradero de an bafo vs1er.s, -
los y Colon, para ssuntos f.mllisya.' 'ln MI
Snpfcarnos . los perl63icos AL Ia 81. /,
reproducciorl de essAs ifneaa sAS' ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
Francisco ]. Mater
y Ramon Nadal
AB0GA00s Y ROTARias

O0n nobarias en- Utuado y ATecibo reG.
Bufsbe eR Aracibo. Ore
cen al p1blico sug ssrvioios PROFESSIONALS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

Tipos de cambio:
? Londres......5 90 DIV $3.50 So
New York, div. PAX
Espsha. ssi Sd dlv......ss6 s6x a = s Ppg
Hamburgo, dIv..........3I p3
En- ell dltlno reparto de las consribuclonss
suma de 59s'25.
El gobernador ha nrmado ell indulto de
Pedro Vicente vaaquez que eumpIla eondena
de IN a61, ocho meses, vsitiun diaa, por aten-
sado disparc da armas'
Ss eneuentra vacante ID plaza de n 6iico
tttuiar de Toa- bair, retribuida cod 600 dollars
anuales.
Nuestro querido colega de Mayagdsz <La
Yoz de Ia fAtria1 oSrece dos objetos &rr1sticos
como premio % la carroEa mejOr adornada
Ia mascsra mas ing outosa que SO exhosn en-
esta ciudad durante estos carnavaIes.
Ia muerto en- o4tano una nfnA atacada
de diftsria.
Por apatfA de los eoncejales, hace dos me-
ses que no se reune 81 consejo municipal en-
BAysm6n, qge es republlcano.
C0sd dg p2ca nlOntG l!.....
En- San German estuvieron uros cuaDtos
dfas sin selos de rentas iuternas, 10 que oca-
sin6 grandes psrjuicios los industrisles Gle
aquells. Iocalidad.
Hemos sabido que ell Inspector de Ssnidad
doctor Garcia, de Santa Isabel, ha denunciado
oil fematists lie las medtcinas para enfermos
pobres don sants go Ced6.
El motive ea, las inform dades qua vie
ne cometiendo dicho rematista en- In prepara-
ei6n de as re:stRs, po- 10 Que los miembr0s
dsI ayuntamiaDto pedir6n "a anulsei6n del
eonfFato.
lpIicanDs nuestro agents nos comuni-
Cue ia veracidad de los hechoss para poner al
corriante 3 nnestros lectores.
Agradeesmos al sef)r don Vanancio Cznz,
el obseqnio qla nos hacs de su poes(a hi sels
ttaderlto ppblcads foletor proiogo
de don Carlos Fernandez oordero.
81 traaado de Ia cOmp.nis Dc soldAdoa
puertorrfquefos de Popce Mays gtsz, se debe
6rdenes diotsdas en Washington.
Sc snenentra grsyemente enfermo en- San
Juan la sedora esposs del doctor don Manuel
J. S1idana, inspector de sandal del Dstrito
Norte de ls isla.
ii sabAdo nuessro coIegs Sc DIsrio de
PonceD solo di6 una hoia al p6oifco con una
plans ds !ectura.
5, ha dado ssppItnrs an Maxagdsz al Ga.
A.
DIRE de don Tom. Bouclot
La Copts d Dlstrlto de San Jnan reQni-
sitorla TeIic}eno Rivera, de Naran iito, pro-
cesado por leatones.
Ls DmuIui6n de Scott, no % na medical
meptc nuevo. Por mas q veinte sfioe conss-
cutivoa los m01icos del mundo entero la ra-
c0tAn para Combatir lsa enfsrmedadeS del
aparet6 respifatorio an Ia diatesis eacrofu-
l0sa.
Rlo Pledras, Puerto Rico. Mayo de 1894
Sr0s. Scots s. Bswne. Nueva York
Muy se6ores mfos Tengo mncho gusto
en- rnauffsstar Uds. que hsce tempo vergo
receta ndo = mis- enfermos Is Emusi6n de aeei-
ia de hfasdo die bacslao hipofosatos de
cal dc sosa que Ulu. preperan, hsbiendo
obtenido sfempre un 6xiso setief&ctoiio en- to-
das aqnelss Intermediates en- que he creido |
ccnvanients "a uso.
De Uds. alto. 5. 8. q. b. s. m,
Or. Il. BIdnco.
Para ,yurar uam Re ResfrfadG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
Dal eNeKs.n

SDoioRes Chandfs unltea /. l.. ,x,-tsa
aolietan al naradaro IA III hti - - Ta''s
lAa ohandfa, de ID anog AZ adns 4. s1n, =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
HOTEL 0LIMPo
aANTURCE

a 10 M1NUTOS DE BAN JUAN
El mejor hotel en- este china.
Esplondida ventilacion. Parque,
jardines y Kiosco q IL inglesa.
Excelente servicio de carruaies.
Precios moderados. So hacen re.
ducciones para familia.s. Alum.
bradn eI6cbricC moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

Ia Copts de Distrlto de San Jnan requ
aitor(s q Eelicleno Rivera, de Narapiito, PR
casado por lestones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
para ,vurar uan ResTrfado

eg IA dia tome las PASTILLAS LAXAN-
TES DE BROMO -OUIN1NA. Hi boticario
le devoiveF6 al dinero 81 no So cura La Rrma
| da q. w. GROVE SO halla en- cada caiits,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

ha dado sspuitura an Mavagusz al Ga.
diver de la seflsrs dcnA Felicita Bayro ma
DIRE de DON TGn-. Bouclot.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

So joss CE del Valle (FortaIeza TI-Oi-
cin&s para Ia gesti6u d. as1ntos adninistratf-
VOC IN kodos ls,s cautros oacialas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

MANGAS Y CAPTROT ES-Varsos de Lula
Rodriguez Cabrera. De vsnta en- la, calle de
la Fcrsalexs no gs, nj presto de 30 csatsvas
81 slemplar. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

E5Mueblss de todas ciases.-Margarid
& Oa., San Francisco A.. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

VOCABULARIO 0EOGRAEICO de lol
Hstados UnidOs por don Narciso Varoiaa al
vents an ssta tmprenta is centavos siem.
plsr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

d sabadc nuestro coegs eEt Diario de
PonceD solo do una hoia al p6blfco con una
plans ds ectura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

En- San GaTman estuvieron uros cuaD tos
dfas sin selos de rentas iuternas, 10 que oca-
sn6 grandes perjuicios los industrialss Gle
aqueIls locaiidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
CENTRO DOCENTE
De La UNION IBERO AMERICANA


Alumn0s K aos Medic interuoa
mensuaies) 1t % nnensuales con
axtstercia medic labado eratia.S
Para iaformeS al Director Lsdo. Feliz
de Ia Torriente al Secretario Lc1o. EnrtA
que Bustam2nte
81 ourso IS de Enero 4 DieismbTs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

Por apatfA de los concejaIes, hsce dos me
ses que no So reune el consejo municipal en-
BAysm6n, qge es republlcano.
Casa dg p9ca nl0ntG H,....,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

Sc snenentra gravemente eDfermo en- San
Juan In seaora esposa del doctor don Manuel
J. aidana, inspector de sandal del Distrito
Norte de Is isIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

Agrsdeesmos al seE3r don Vansncio Crnz
el obseqnl qle nos hacs de su poesfa hi sers
ttmdento ppbilcsda 81 foletor con m proiogc
de don Carlos Fernandez Cordero.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-30

was stricken. The order was addressed
to all division and department COM
manders in the United States. the
Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico, and
Alaska, and announced the death of
President Mckinley and directed that
all work be suspended for the day, all
flags to be at half-staff. and that thir-
teen guns be fired in the morning and
one at intervals of half an hour, and
forty-fve guns at sunset.
A similar order was issued by the
Navy Department. A guard of honor
consisting OF high officers of the army
and navy was named at once to escort
the remains of the dead President to
Washington and to the place OF inter-
ment.
The White House promptly sent the
cf1cial announcement II had received
OF the death to Secretaries Hay and
Gage. the only cabinet members In
town, and also notified the commits
sioners Of the District of Columbia.
The White House was closed until
after the funeral.
The White House flag was half-mast-
ed, but comparatively recent act Of
Congress forbade draping public build
ings with emblems of mourning.
President Roosevelt issued a proc
lamation recommending that on the
day Of burial all people assemble ''in
their respective places of divine wor-
ship. there to render alike their trib-
ute Of sorrowful submission to the will
Of Almighty God and OF reverence and
love for the memory and character Of
our late chief magistrate"
Secretary Gage. upon being informed
Of the death Of President Mckinley,
and requested to make some comment
upon the latter's life, said:
ut seems like mockery to attempt
to eulogize him. No words can carry
from one mind to another a proper I'm
Outstanding Of that unique personality.
He himself must be his best interpre-
ter. His acts. his utterances, with their
indescribahle charm, have made him
known to all Americans. Through
these they understand and appreciate
him. In their hearts can be found the
love and the gratitude which his unset
fish. untiring and affectionate devo-
ton to his country Justly inspire. II I
speak of him 1t must be simply and
without exaggeration. In an active
life, extending now over long period,
l have met many men Of great powers
and manifold graces. but after nearly
five years Of close association with this
man. and a constant study Of his mem
tai and moral characteristics. have
come to regard him, in the combined
qualities which make man truly
great, as the superior of all the men I
have ever known. In his death our
people are indeed stricken with the
most grieyous loss.'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-30

were the last that passed the presi-
dents lips. and they came after a gen.
eral "good-by" said to the American
people. whom he loved so well and of
whose manhood he was so fine type.
Those present in the room when the
president died were: DR.. Rixey. Abner
Mckinley. Mrs. Sarah Duncan, Miss
Helen Mckinley. Miss Mary Barber,
Miss Sarah Duncan, Lieutenant James
F. Mckinley. w. c. Duncan, 7. M. Os-
born. Colonel Webb C. Hayes, Comp
troller Charles G. Dawes. Colonel W.
c. Brown, Secretary Cortelyou. John
Barber. Miss Grace Mackenzie, the
chief nurse, and three orderlies.
The president had continued In an
unconscious state since $3.50 p. m. DR..
Rixey remained with him until death
came. The other doctors we're In the
room at times. and then repaired to
the front room, where their consulta-
tons had been held.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-30

directions what should be done. and
Acting Chief Clerk Martin and other
employees, as soon as they received
official confirmation of the news. i'm
mediately sent cablegrams to all Unit
ed States ambassadors and ministers,
notifying them that President McKin-
ley was dead, and instructing them so
to inform the governments to which
they were accredited.
There were no details in the mes
sages-nothing but this brief an
nouncement-and they were identical
in language, except in the names Of
the persons addressed. The ambassa-
doris and ministers were expected to
communicate the information, in turn,
to the United States consular officers
within the limits Of their posts. In
cases of countries like Australia and
Canada, where the United States is not
represented in a diplomatic capacity,
messages of like character were sent
to the United States consuls general,
who were to repeat them to the con-
oulo. hC OIlGihdt Icood6C was blkucu
by Secretary Hay, Mr.. Babcock, bis
private secretary, having taken it from
the State department to the secretary's
home for that purno:e. 49,.
This was allthat the Department of
State ccnd do at once. AS soon as
possible 1t issued proclamation an
nouncing the Presidents demise to the
United States and the world at large
and directing the closing Of the execu-
tive departments and navy yards and
army posts as a mark Of mourning.
The clerks on duty at once notified all
their chiefs Of the death.
Arrangements had been made BY
which Secretary Hay met acting Score.
tary OF War Gillespie and Acting Sec.
rotary of the Navy Hackett in the
State Department for the purpose OF
promulgating the necessary orders Of
the three departments. The order Of
the War Department had been pre-.
pared. 1t was drafted on lines similar
to that Issued when President Garfiele
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-30

the suggestion of those about. and went
back to her room. leaving the doctors
free to resume their efforts.
And then. one by one. those In the
house, the Presidents brother, Abner.
Secretary Root, Secretary Wilson. Sec
rotary Hitchcock. Mrs. McKinley's sis
tiers, and the others went into the room
Of death for the last look.
Each looked at the form on the bed;
some went no further than the door
way and turned away. The sight Of
that brave face looking SO like death
caused them to weep. Not one per-
son, man or woman, who came back
downstairs but was weeping, and some
OF the men were sobbing almost hys-
terically.
About 8 o'clock Mr.. Mckinley recov-
cred consciousness, and again whis-
pered Mrs McKinley's name. Once
more they led her in and placed her in
a chair beside the bed. They saw that
he was conscious, and turned away.
Its the last Pickering of the lamp be-
fore light goes out" whispered DR.. Nc
Burney.
Mrs. Mckinley took her husbands
hand. His eyes opened. He spoke sew
eral sentences. Those near caught only
one: "Good-by, good-by. 1t is Gods
will; let his will. not ours. be done"
It was long leave taking. and, final
Iy, they carried her half-fainting to her
room. News of what was happening
went down stairs and out into tAe
street 1t was received everywhere
with tears.
"They are saying good-by to each
other" people whispered in the streets.
all along the crowded blocks near the
house. Every one was thinking OF
what the life of these two had been, OF
the intense. beautiful devotion each to
the other, OF what tender. chivalrous
over-husband he was.
1t was impossible to think OF this
and then Of the scene In that room
upon which the thoughts of the whole
world were conferred. without feeling
the eyes grow hot under the lids and q
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-30
FRANCE AND VENEZUELA.
In Danger Of War Over castro's
Stubbornness,

Willemstad. Island of Curacao, Jan.
25.-In spite Of the protests made by
the French consul here, President
Castro has sustained the action of the
Venezuelan authorities at La Guyra
who refused to permit M. Secrestat,
Jr., of Bordeaux. to land, although the
government had assured the consul
that the traveller might debark. II
is held by the authorities that while
the French line steamship st. Lau,
rent, on which M. Secrestat was a
passenger, was at Fort-de-France
island of Martinique, or at the island
of Trinidad, he conferred with Gen.
eral Matos, the revolutionary leader.
The consul made inquiries on the sub.
ject which established the fact that
General Matos was not at Martinique
or at Trinidad when the st. Laurent
touched at those islands; but was of
the Venezuelan coast. on board the
revolutionists' steamship Libertador.
All the passengers Of the st. Laurent.
and notably the secretary of the
Spanish legation at Caracas, assert
that the behavior of M. Secrestat was
always most correct, and that he did
not see General Matos. 1t is claimed
that this incident makes 1t necessary
for the French government to take
the steps necessary to cause French
citizens to be respected, and 1t Is be-
lieyed that the French cruisers Tage
and Suchet, now at Fort-de-France.
will receive orders to go to La Guayra.
The French cruiser D'Estrees Is at
Carupano, a seaport town in the state
Of Bermudez. Venezuela.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-30
GETS scHLEY APPEAL
President Receives Document Con.
tanning $4,000 Words.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Admiral
Schley's appeal to President Roose-
welt for a reversal of the findings of
the court of inquiry was taken to the
white house by his counsel. 1t is a
document OF about $4,000 words, and
although information concerning its
contents is denied both by white house
officials and by Admiral Schley's at
torneys, II is understood to contain o
critical examination of the evidence
and series OF reasons why 1t is held
that the court erred In finding the ad-
miral guilty on all but one OF the
counts In the precept.
There is good authority for the state
ment that President Roosevelt will
consider the appeal on the merits Of
the case and will not attempt to take
the ground that II Is not his duty to
review the evidence or do anything
but ascertain II the proceedings were
regular. II Is also known that the
president has set out to read all the
testimony offered before the court
and all the official dispatches bearing
on tie case. The legal phases Of the
case the president will turn over to
Attorney General Knox for investiga-
ton. but the question of the ade-
quacy of the testimony and of the
justice Of the verdict the president
intends to settle for himself.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-30
PRESIDENT m'KlNLEYS CAREER
Incidents In the Life of the Dead Soldier

Incidents In the Life of the Dead Soldier
and Statesman.
The following is history of the late
Presidents life:
Jan. 20. 1s43-Born at Niles. Trum-
bull County. Ohio.
Jan. 20, 1S6O-Entered Allegheny
College. Meadville. Pa.
June II, 1S61-Enlisted as private.
Company e, Twenty-third Ohio Volun-
teer Infantry.
Sept. "a. 1S62-Promoted from Com
missary Sergeant to Second Lieutenant
for bravery at battles of South Noun
tain and Antietam.
Feb. Z, 1S63-Commissioned First
Lieutenant.
July rs, 1S64-Promoted Captain.
battle of Kernstown.
March II, 1865-Brevetted Major BY
President Lincoln for gallant service.
July 26, 1S65-Mustered out Of serv-
ice.
March, 1S67-Admitted to the bar at
Warren, Ohio. after studying law at
Albany, N. Y.
March, 1S69-Elected Prosecuting
Attorney, Stark County. Ohio.
November, 1s76-Elected to Con-
gress.
November. 1Sss-Re-elected to Con-
gress for the seventh time.
Jan. IL. 1892-Inaugurated Governor
of Ohio.
Nov. 3, 1sss-Elected President Of
the United States.
June 81. 1s0O-Renominated for
President.
Nov. 6. 1900-Re-elected President of
the United States.
March 4. 1901-Inaugurated.
Assassinated Sept. 6. 1901.
Died Sept. IA. 1901.