davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
DALE GEAR BREAKS OUT.
Minor Leagues Must Be Good or Pre-
mare for Trouble.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-Dale
Gear, secretary of the Players Protect
i've association, gave out an interview
tonight which indicates that a clash be-
tween the players organization and the
National Association of Minor Leagues
is imminent Gear says that TIE re borted
declarations of officials of the minor as
ISOLATION will certainly be resented by
the players who are fighting for freedom,
and that they will not stand idly by and
allow themselves to be handled as a lot
of slaves
Gear wrote tonight to President Daily
in regard to the matter, and will push
it to an issue between the players and
Powers organization.
The players, Gear says, have secured
the concessions asked from the National
and American leagues, and it is not their
intention to have the minors, who have
always posed as friends of the players,
act against their interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
SAVERS AFTER YANGER.
Milwaukee Featherweight Thinks
He Can Make a Good Showing.

Maurice Savers, the Milwaukee feather
weight VINO has been making a good
showing lately against some good men,
IS out with a challenge to Benny Yanger,
the local Italian fighter. Harry Klink,
his manager, writes as follows about the
matter:
having trouble getting men for Benny
Yanger to box. L will match Maurice
Savers against Yanger, the weight to be
124 pounds at 8 o'clock, straight Queens
match with Yanger, Sayers will box
Clarence Forbes, Oscar Gardner, Jack
O'Keefe, Billy Rotchford,. Maurice Rauch
or any of the rest of the fighters in Dat
Glass;
Klink further says that Jake Magmar,
Mjlwaukee's star lightweight, is anxious
to get a match on with Yanger, the
weight to be 126 pounds at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
This Was a Missouri Judge.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. -1S-Beeting on a
horse race, according to a decision hand
ed down today by Police Judge Brum-
back, is not gambling. The decision is
made under recent ruling of the Mis-
souri, supreme court, which held that
horse racing, when honestly conducted,
was not a matter of chance, but Of en-
durance and speed. The case in which
the decision was made was one against
Charles Oldham, who was accused OF
maintaining gambling devices. Judge
Brumback said of the case: II find not
only my view of the matter sustained
by the decision Of the Missouri supreme
court, but by every court in every state
where such cases have been tried"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
R. sMoLIK WANTS A CHANCE.
st. Louis Fighter Believes He Can
Make Young Corbett Hurry.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 18.-R. Smolik,
whose fame us a fighter has hitherto
been hidden from the public is out with
an offer 10 give William Rothwell
("Young" CorbetD s100 if he fails to stay
four rounds with the featherweight
champion. Smolik was moved to make
the offer after reading an account of
the intention of Young Corbett to
spar four rounds with all Corners during
his appearance in the city at the Imperial
tkeater.
Smolik says he is only feet IL inches
high and weighs 1875 pounds He adds
that he will agree to stay the four rounds
or do better, and guarantees 500 If he
falls.
He specifies marquis of Queensberry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
PARKER's BIG CONTRACT.
"LittIe Demon win Take on Bunch
of Big Men.

Harvey Parker, the wrestler. better
known as the Little Demon has issued
a sweeping challenge. Parker, who is at
the Star theater this week, with the
Cracker Jacks, will meet all corners, and
has posted $25 purse for the man who
is able to last through a fifteen minute
bout. Although Parker weighs but 14O
pounds, he will meet the ambitious ones
as they come.
Several of the local wrestlers have
heard the Little Demons def, and sew
eral dates have already been arranged.
On Monday afternoon Parker will meet
Jim Potts. Monday night Steve Koen
and Arthur Gormby will attempt to pull
down the purse offered by the Cracker
Jack company. During the week Parker
will also meet Capt Whitmore Charles
Zlachard, Gus Dorm, Pearl Smith, J. Il.
Norris and Charles Smith. The men in
this list are well known in local athletic
circles, and the bouts should be Of more
than ordinary interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
NO CASTING FOR Killing.
National League Player Will Not
Manage Western League Team.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 1.-THE
story that Johnny King. of the Chicago
National league club, and Johnny Nc
Carthy, of the Cleveland team, were
thinking of casting their fortunes with
the Western league, as part owners OF
the Denver franchise, was denied today
in part. The players said they would
like to get into the Western league pro-
vided they could get honorabIy released
from their clubs. They have both re-
ceived propositions from Western league
clubs. but all the offers have been made
on condition that they get the permits
sion Of the clubs to which they belong.
King & Mccarthy have no intention OF
jumping their contracts. King Is es-
pecially grateful to Hart for the treat
ment accorded him last summer. The
Chicago catcher would like to play with
either Kansas City or st. Joseph. how
ever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

meeting of the National Bowling league.
President Pr Fowler Of the Minneapolis
backing to take a team to Buffalo, and
it was expected that one was going.
There was to have been meeting on
Friday night to make the selection or
the team that was to represent the city,
but there was no quorum present.
There is some talk among certain Nom
bers of deposing Fowler because, as they
say. he wants to be the whole thing,
while there are others who do not blame
Fowler, and say the league is to blame
for not giving him the support they
should. The team was to have left last
night, but it did not go and the Flour
City will not be represented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
FREEMAN AND MAYO WIN.
Exciting Finish Ended Great Bicycle
Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-A crowd
that filled all the available space in the
Second Regiment armory witnessed the
finish Of the siX-day bicycle race tonight.
The contest was won by Freeman and
Maya, the former rider, by a remarkable
print, crossing the tape a wheels length
ahead of the second man. Four teams
covered the same distance, 1904 miles AMI
10 laps, breaking the best previous rec
ord by 3S8.15 miles. This record 966 g. 10
miles was established two years ago by
Mcfarland and Fixes in Madison Square
Garden.
Five minutes before the finish the tail
enders retired, giving the track to Free
man. Monroe, Leander and Wilson. The
four men started away with Leander
leading, followed by Freeman, Wilson
and Monroe in the order named. Mon
roe was pocketed by Wilson, but in the
lats squirt he edged his way through
and finished second, with Leander third
and Wilson last
The teams finished as follows: Free
man and Maya, 1,004.10; Monroe and Nc
Eachern, 1004.10; Leander and Ruiz,
1004 10; Wilson and Gougoltz, 1904 10;
Chevalier and Fisher 1OO49; Hadtield
and King, 1,004.6; Mueller and Barclay,
zoos. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
Good Racing at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 1S.-The Nc
Laughlin selling stakes and the Wood
land handicap were the features of the
card at Oakland today The former event,
worth 1900 to the winner. was won easily
by Scotch Plaid, Constellator second. IN
the Woodland handicap Pride gained a
nose victory over Homestead, Princess
Titatia third Mercer, the favorite, pull
ed up lame in the two-year-old event
Thaddeus, the odds on favorite, had to
be hard ridden to win by a head from
ARABIC, 40 to 1 shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
AN ARMY OF BowLERs
Will Be i'm Buffalo for National
Tournament.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 1S-The adj
vance guard of the American bowling
congress and tournament, which opens
Monday. has already begun to arrive.
in town and was followed today by Sec
rotary Karpf, of the American bowling
congress. Word has been received that
the indianapolis delegation, many
strong, has started with the mayor at its
head, and the expectation of securing the
national tournament in 1903 inspiring ev-
cry delegate Brooklyn, New York and
many other delegations will start tomor-
row.
Prospects were never brighter for a
national tournament and meeting" said
Secretary Karpf today. There are liz
and it's total membership is over 1900
bowlers. The interest in the game can
be appreciated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
Childs-Johnson Fight Tame,

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Frank Childs. of
Chicago, colored champion heavyweight
pugilist, won a decision over Walter
Athletic association tonight. Six rounds
were fought Fred Russell, of Denver.
was scheduled as Childs' opponent but
the mana cement announced just previous
to the men entering the ring that Russell
had quit and that Johnson had been Sc
cured to take his place. The contest was
tame and uninteresting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
Big Bruisers discharged.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-Peter NAH
Ell and Tom Sharkey were arrested yes
terday and held In 5000 bail to keep the
peace, appeared at the magistrates office
this morning and were discharged. The
magistrate announced that as the men
had not committed any overt act which
might be construed as violation of the
statute prohibiting prize fighting, there
was no complaint against them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
More G)ar Notes

| 1t was just another Whitfield promise
| The fanatics waited, but the week went
| by without one word about those sensa-
tional circuit developments.
The latest weird one tells that Robson,
of st. Louis, is after the ball park lease
| that Whitfield and his friends foo1ishly
paid 81 GOO for. Il he dream is a trif1e mis-
| ty and the interested ones can only guess
about the league Robson intended to
| honor.
If Mr.. Spa1ding would only stop ia king
back long enough to make a real attempt
| to start a settlement of the trouble in the
Natlonal the cautious boys would be more
likely to believe that he is really interest
j ed in the great national game and not
| In the great national sale of baseballs.
The Western people, according to re-
| ports from Denver, intend to push A. B.
Beall, the expelled magnate, to the wan
| II possible. Beall has the Denver park
| and has guaranteed to pay the rent for
! this park. Now the Western people in
tend TO make him keep the park. They
| have made Packard promise that he will
not do business with Beall 1t would lar
| these magnates who figured en- sympathy
| at the beginning Of the season If Beall
refused to do business with the Western
| even If the refusal did come a trife high
l
The magazine editors are overlooking
the chance of their lives. Some wise ed
| tor should stop Mr.. Spalding's search
| through ancient correspondence long
| enough to make an offer for the entire
collection of dirty linen and then hand
| 1T out to the public in book form. It
would save the long, anxious wait now
| being enjoyed by. the interested fanatics.
No, Enthusiastic Fan, Mr. Whitfield
| has not yet issued the Western league
players averages. 1t is rumcred that the
list will be made public some time before
| next December.
The Western league magnates' attempt
| to punish BeaIl by making him paw rent
| for year on an abandoned ball park
will not win friends for the Whitfield or
! ganization. BY the same token the Amer
| lean 1nagnates should forget all about
Bill Rourke and select another town In
place of Omaha. Louisville sure looks the
best town.
If Mr.. Spalding had started by an
nouncing that his one idea was to drive
| Andrew Freedman out of the baseball
world he would now have without daubt
| the unanimous support of the baseball
| writer's of the country. His explanation
of a simple attempt to do away with syn
| dictate baseball does not sound just right
| The average fanatic does not care who
poses as owner of the ball club represent
| Ing his town. he players are hired
! from all over the country, and the fact
| that a local man owns the team does not
help much. Spalding should be applauded
| for his attempt to put Freedman where
| he belongs, but he was going too far
when he started in to drive a number of
| the naagnateS cut of business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

BUFFALO, Jan. 1s-Jerry Pierce, of the
Pastime Athletic club, New York, de-
feated John Caffrey, champion long-dis-
lance runner Of Canada and winner Of
the Marathon road race in the East last
summer, in a special fve-miIe foot race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Company d Wins From in Hot
DEMONSTRATING of Clubs.

Company D defeated Company G in a
holly contested game at the armory last
night by a score of II to IA. Company Z
gained a good lead in the first inning, but
Company D, by hard and consistent bat
ting caught up and won out in the last
inning. The players and their positions
were:
Company &C, Snow; p, N. c. Robin
son; S, Kavanaugh; S, Lyons; 1st b,
F. Robinson; I'd b, Crowthers; 30 b.,
Meacham; f. Robinson; | f, White.
Company DC, Lamprey; p, Knocke;
r s, Daw; l s, Farley; 1st b, Torgersen;
I'd b, Granville; 3 b, Keogh; +, Moritz;
/ f, SchiltZ.
The standing in the league is now as
Won. Lost. p. G.
Company D .......... 1909 600
Battery A ................ 200 900
Company E, Third Reg. 0 600
Company E, First regiment, has as yet
played no games in the league schedule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
Moore q Great Plunger.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-In the annual
aquatic contests tonight at the New
York Athletic club natatorium, George
p. Moore, Of the Brookline (AIass) SWIM
minS club, broke the American record in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

Pierce trailed until the last lap and then
by great squirt defeated Caffrey by a
safe margin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

rules, three minute rounds and gloves
to weigh not over five ounces. He also
expects a contribution in the way of
$500 from Young" Corbett in case the
latter fails to stop him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
Nationa1 RepOrter,s whist.

The high-score badge for the eighth
game in the tournament was won ny
Hart and Murray with a score Of above
average.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
A WILD, WEIRD DREAM

plunging for distance, with a mark of
5s feet. The previous record was IS feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
BOWLERs ARE wRATHY.
Promised Trip to Buffalo and We1
Disappointed.

A number of the Minneapolis bowlers
are sore over the fact thai thew Wers
not able to go to Buffalo to attend the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

It was just another Whitfield promise
The fanatics waited, but the week went
by without one word about those sensa-
tional circuit Developments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

If Mr.. Spa1ding would only stop talking
back long enough to make real attempt
to start a settlement of the trouble in the
National the cautious boys would be more
likely to believe that he is really interest
ed in the great national game and not
in the great national sale of baseballs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

The latest weird one tells that Robson,
of st. Louis, is after the ball park lease
that Whitfield and his friends fooItshly
paid 81, 600 for T he dream is a trifle mis-
ty and the interested ones can only guess
about the league Robson intended to
honor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22

Profunda sensation ha csussds en- esta
cIndad y csusarkn en- tods la isla, los actos We
iaminosos llevados eabo por el Aleslde de
0sta poblSei6n, gaft0r CheyRlier, 50 satellite
inspiradOr e doctor don Luis AgueFrevers
contra las hsrmanas de la Carload que ejercen
81 noble santo miniaterio en- el Hospital Tfi-
coche.
ClausnFar una iglesia, 8 impedir que
ella SO cesbren lo7 euItos de In religion que
ssth destinGda cOmpeler personas comu-
nldad reIigiosa, CUE no asistan dichos cnl-
tos, tan solo IN atsntado lA eoneiencia,
10 libertad do cultos, sino delito preVisto
y castigado nuestfo VICENTE C61igo Penal.
Pero hay uuas. E doctor Aguerrevere
ha lIegsdo en- la presnnci6n de Ell impunidad.
CAplIla est6nea del Hospital TrIcoche Sc con-
vertirfa en- Botics, v Que los MUSsCos que alf
habfsn {ss ssntas im6gsnes) servIrfsn de leaa
para hAcer csf6 los snfsrmos....
No comentamos ese IengusIe, asf como
tampoco Ia herocidad Ell valor de decfrselo &
una debiI mujer.,..
Esos actos como otros mas que omitimos,
que son del dominic pG blieo, llev2n ell des-
crsdito de nuestra sociedsd, de nuestro pueblo
lac atlas esferas gubernGmentsles, nues-
ira nuevA metT0peli, que Ta20n tendran para
consideraFnos como IN pueblo de sAlvsjas.
En los EstadOs Undos el respecto Ia
libertad de coneiencia Ia prActica de los
cultos es tan srraigado, como respetado Sc"
rio pudiera ser M dogma de Ia religion cato
lics, para el nas ferviense de sus proseitos.
Mas nuestro C6digo Penal csstigs como
eonatitutlvo de an delito de coGcct01, el fmpe-
dir compeler otro hacer no hacer sqne-
lilo que no quierR, sea justo injusto Cuando
Ia npsFtad Ia volunt3d es cchlbida, no ests n
do autorizado para clio el que cohibe, sin
prohibir Ia ley 10 que qulere no quiere eie-
Guitar, conete nn delito de coscci6n.
NuestFo C6digo Penal prevee castiga
iguaImente, aquellos sctos deietivos que sc
re6eren al libro ejsrcieio de los cultos. Hsbra
cesado de ser la rsligi6n eAt6lic8 la religion
del Estsdc; exIstlr6 Is libeYtad de cultos pero
esa misma IibertAd, smpsEa proteje la II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22
ATENTAD0S A LA C0NCIEVCIA

bertad de los cat6licos para Ia przetica da los
eultos de So religion, como ampars prote1e
la de las dIsfintas sectss protestsntes, pofqua
la libartsd de cnitos ampars proteie tsdos
squellos, que Sc opongsn 8 las regas uni-
versailles de Ia Iibartad ell darecho. AqmeIlog,
pues, que tTnptdtere1s, perturbarsn interrun-
estos los de u religion cat6ics los de quail
qnisr otrs, Que no Sc oponga la moral nj 81
dereeho, ometen IN deNit0
En Ia Cspills dsi Hospital Tcicoehe, han
vsnido vienan practIcSndose cultos cato icos
desde hace anos. La propedad de C2pi
la dsl Ayuntamento, es de Is fgiesf2
cato Ice, como 10 son las capillas igissiaa
exlstsntss en- Puerto Rico. Sobre ella no
tiene iurisdicci6a nj conpsteneia el A'ctalde
de Ponce, ai el ne iico Director del Hospital
Trcoehs.
Ess Capflla, ademas, no SO ha construfdo
nj ornAmentado con f1udos del Ayuntamiento
duidad de Ias hermanas de Ia Carload, edit
cRFon ornsmentaron esa c. spilla,
Rsspetese, por otFa perte, ell contrato
otorgado entire este AYuntamiento las her-
msnas ds Id Caridad. Ese contrato es Ley psra
las parties contratantes, Ell 81 est8 estpuia ado
que las hermanas de Ia Carload obserVarkn y
gusrdarau las regias de 81 comunidad, que,
ademas SO dirA por 10 menos una misa dIaria
en- ls Capilla.
InpedIr el ejercicio del cuIto cst6lico en-
esa Capils, compaler las hermanas de In Ca-
ridad que ssistan misas, ciausurer
Ia Capills, ca no tan solo faltar 8 ia Ley dol
contEato, sino cometsr IN delito Que preYae
castlga Ell C6digo Penal.
B4sta de vejamenes, basts de eseSndalos ;
porque nnestro eoncepto siquiera sea como de
hombres educados que han lefdo saben 10
diendo tanto, que podrS deeirse que los ksbilas
de Msrruecos son mas dignas de IL Libertad
que nosotroF.
Angel Acosta.
Ponce,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22
Arrufat, perdonado

Nuestfos lectoRes seguramenta raeordaran
el escandaloso guceso d q GALES donds ell policls
ansulaF Juan Arrufat hiri6 unas iDdefensss
mujeres, hecho de que do cuenta ell &Dlario de
Puerto Rco.0
Pues bien despues de miles inctdentes
para oscuYeeer los hechos la Corts de Dlstrito
de Arecibo no pRdo menes que eondensr 81
culpRbe aunque ia pena leve de un mes un
nia de earcel. No pRr6 ahf Ia coss SO prepR.
rs la apsIaci6n yfue elsvada la Snprema Cor
lie. Este tribunal ratified la sentencia del In
ferier cuando crefamos que la eondena seTfa
eiecutoria, que no quedafia impune Ia delln,
euencia de AFrufat, SO le perdona por Ell 60
beFnAdoF.
Es de adVePtirse que Sc lie imparta esa ele-
menciR euando las circnnstancias del deito de
ArFufAt exigen an castgo ejemplarfsimo.
Sc vA hacienda necessrio que desaparezca
asA autoridAd que tiene ell Gobernador sObre
las sentencias da los tribunsies, pues de esa
modo nunca gusdar& eumplida Ia ley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22
CHARDON & Y0ROAN
P0HCE -Amon a.

Agencis de negooios judioiales, no
tariales, Contenciosos ETC., etc. Testa-
mentarfas, SO arreglan por dif1cilas que
sean. EsPECIALIDAD en- Jurisdiction vo.
luntaria: Asuntos eontenc. osos, se trami.
tan con prontitpd: Subsanaoi6n de defeo
tos TN docum entos suietos 4 insoripcioni
AGRNTEs de la compafifa da Seguros de
Vida GEL SOL> del Canada. Compra J
venta de fncas rdsticas urbanas. Aos
TIvTDAD, precios m6dicos.
Julio 80 de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22
1NsERc1oN PARTICULAR
Junco5
Justi elm q In.justicI@
TRATASE De FALSEAR LA VERDAD
Los hechos habian
ING DEMOS

El "a dc MaFG0 de !, ss9 el ocurrente que i
Ia par Que justicieRo, Lcdo. Rafael Lopez Ian.
dr6n, lnterpuso q nombre representation q 9
don H!oy HsrnSnde2 Lopez, ante 81 Tribunal
de Distribo de San uaa querels criminal por
delito de fAssdsd en doeumsnto privado, con
ira Jose MartfaeE L.onin pTssunto autor del
que dio maTg IN la pTis6n provisional del a d
Bado, de la que pado llbEArss meiIante fanEa
prsstada de 5 900 Transcnrren . amos en
Bse intervalo ne So snstanca la Veraci lad Ia
los hachos por medic ae Juicio oral, que Sc oil
Fardadsro cris0l en- que 80 funden la Ferdad J
eI daFeeho.
Crsf sGss aBunto relegado Al oivijo, en
BAL soneepto ma despreocupe psFo hoy que
Marines Lionin, falssgnde los hsehos, trata
lie manehar mi req alta ei6n in nsensda, no 800
como caballero asi como AutoFidsd rechaZo
con Ia alIiveE cue me cRTactsri5a tales seusa-
eionts vuelvo per loa fueros do mi djgnidad
Dfendlla. Martinez LoRin permanecs en- IL
bertad vlolando In Circular sobra abstraction
de GHabsas Corpus, q1e prevene permanez-
Ean en- lfbertRd los reOs acusados per delito.
cuRudo 10 pena Cue en su dfa corresponde no
bea superior la do prisi0n CORRECTIONAL. En-
Vista de 10 ameritado, cree ell dicente, que Ia
orden emanada de 8quel Tribunal, es vejami-
hosa autoritariR para Ell ejercicio del cargo
lie Juez Municipal Saplente que obstenta, )
en- tai sentir pTOtesta de ella Sc stemperara
o. 10 que los TribunAles resueivAn con el critic.
rio ipridfco q quo cihen todos sus Rctos.
O.. Rodriguez Daviz.
Enero, FL dc 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22

En- el combate naval ibrado
en- Panama solo Sc hundi6 IN va
por del gobierno en- el que perecio
el general Alban que Sc hallaba d
bordo. Este recibi6 un balazo.
De las tropas insurrectas solo hu-
bo diez y siete heridos, Y cinco
muertos pertenecientes a los tfo-
pas del gobierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22
20 QUE DICE e. TEs0 aERD

I'll presnpuesto general de es'
ia isla slsciende d 2.235. 314 dol
lars. FL Tesorero manifesto que
las rentas no alcanzaran q cubrir
tai cantidad y al efecto propone
que Sc hLaga en- dicho presupuesto
ma robaja dc ochenta mil dollars.
Con ese motivo se considera fra
case el proyecto de aumentar los
sueldos de los empleados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22
JlJnTA DE saNEOaD

La Junta dc Sanidad explica
la causa en que ha consistido la
demora del analisis de la harina
de kio pie 1ras. Pero las razones
que aduce Sc consideran vagas 6
inadmisibles. EI pdblico no Sc
encuentra conforme con el pare
Ger de Ia Junta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22
L | DEMoCRAUA
&C MisEONan0

Ha sido nombrado Mr., Pop
per comisionado Official de C0ba
Y Puerto Rico en- In exposicion d.
San LUIS. Dicho seflor SO en-
cuentra actualmente EN- Mexico
representando q los Estados Uni
dos en- IL Congreso Pan americana.