davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

States did not intend permanently to an- nex the Philippines but to establish a government in the islands suitable to the inhabitants; that the United States had no purpose to deprive the Fiipinos of their liberties, or to subjugate them. but to secure to them the blessings of a free government of their choice; and that to the end that peace and order should pre- vail in the islands the United States would cooperate with the peaceabiy dis posed inhabitants in the formation of a free government and would protect it against interference from any foreign power. The amendment was rejected 20 to A.
 MT. Rawlins then offered the substitute for the entire bill. It was rejected 25 to 46.
 Mir. Mallory Florida, offered his amend ment relating to levying of tonnage du- ties upon vessels coming into the United States from the Philippines and suspend ing the coastwise navigation laws as be- tween the United States and the Philip pines until July l, 1903, after which they should be applicable upon Philippine trade. The amendment was rejected 2a to 42.
 MT. Vest, Democrat, Missouri, offered an amendment, a declaration that the bill should not mean that the Philippines ever be incorporated into citizenship of the United States or permanently be held as an integral part of this country. The amendment was rejected "A to 43
 The bill was then passed a6 to 26.
 MT. Turner renewed his request that the protest of MT. Tillman against not being allowed to vote should be spread upon the records and be published in the Con- gressional Record.
 MT. Platt, Connecticut objected.
 Further discussion of the subject was cut off by the Senate at 6:5o going into executive session.
 At 6:55 the Senate adjourned.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, February 24.-(Special. J. The report of the grand jury to the Cir cult Court shows that the books of the county officials are all correctly kept. In regard to open saloons and stores on Sunday, the report says that the evil can be remedied by the city officials and that if they take firm stand the sa- looms could be kept shut. Several of the recent fires, the report says, were of incendiary origin but the responsibility for the crimes was not fixed.
 The call recently issued by the Central County Democratic Executive Committee for a primary election on April has aroused a great deal of discussion over the county and an effort Is being made to have another meeting of the committee to recall the call. Petitions for and against this action are being circulated The principal objection to the early pri- mary Is that the voters will not be regis tered at that time.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
KYLE JARS SALOON MEN. Fines Six of Them Heavily and Gives
 Them a Lecture.

Huntsville. February A.-(Special-)- J. Judge Kyle in the Circuit Court jared the saloon men today when a half dozen of them plead guilty to charges of keeping open saloon on Sunday. After flning each defendant s20 and costs the judge lectured them on the Sunday law. and said that the saloons of this city must be closed on that day.
 He warned them that on the next of fense he would fine them $10O and send them to the penitentiary for six months.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, February 24.-(Special.)- The students of the Normal School have celebrated Washington's birthday by planting trees on the campus. Each class has set out a tree and named 1t with ap- propriate ceremonies.
 Mir. T. A. Bryant of St. Clair County has entered the Normal School.
 The Young Ladies Missionary Society of the Baptist church at this place gave missionary tea at the home of Capt. Jim Crook on last Monday. The words of well come by the president, Mrs L. w. Payne, and the papers by Mrs A. J. Johnson and Misses Crook and Ramagnano. were greatly enjoyed. The meeting was in every way a success.
 MT Johnson of Georgia, father of the Rev. A. J. Johnson of this place. has been here on visit.
 MT. L. w. Payne of Sheffield stopped here to visit his son, Prof. L. w. Payne of the State Normal School this week. From here he went to Hagansville. Ga. MT ayne was highly pleased with Jack sonville and contemplates coming here to live.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
Dismisses Cotton Mill Case.

Washington, February A.-(Special) J. The United States Supreme Court today dismissed for want of Jurisdiction the case of the Huguley Manufacturing Com pany ct al vs. The Galeton Cotton Mills from the Fifth circuit. The court also restored to docket for re-argument and ordered certiorari to bring up entire re- cord in the case of the Railroad Equip ment Company vs. The Southern Road, from the Sixth circuit
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
Baby Boy Burned to Death.

Mobile, February -(SpeciaD-Edward Smith. seventeen months old, son of Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Smith at Theodore, flf- teen miles south of Mobile was burned to death Sunday afternoon while his parents were in the yard. His clothing caught fire from the fire place. The child burn ed almost to a crisp before parents reached him.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
Miss Brown Dies at Columbus,

Columbus, Miss, February 24.-(Special.)
 Miss Lillian Lee Brown, eldest daughter of Dr. John A. Brown, a prominent poll tician of this state, died in this city this afternoon at o'clock. She was a promi- 'nent young lady in both social and relig- Sous circles and leaves a large number of friends. The interment will be in
 Friendship cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
ALABAMA DEATHS.
Mrs. Eugenia Bankhead.

Huntsville, February 2i.-(Special.)- Mrs. Ada Eugenia Bankhead wife of William B. Bankhead died last night, after an illness of three weeks Before marriage she was Miss Sledge of Mem phis, and while here she was popular in society. Her husband and two children elIr1yiva
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
Montgomery Concern Fails.

Montgomery, February 24.-(Special.)- J. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the court here today by Rosen- berg Cahoon & Norton. doing wholesale dry goods business. The liabilities of the concern are stated at $13,0OO, with $10,00O assets.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

continued from FIrSt Fa9e) vote for the ratification of the treaty of peace between the United States and Spain; and,
 "Whereas, The said charge was em- phatcally denied by the junior Senator;
 Resolved, That the committee on priv ileges and elections be directed to inves- tigate and report as to the truth of the said charges, with full power to send for persons and papers,"
 The resolution was referred to the com mittee on privileges and elections.
 Philippine Bill Taken Up.
 The Philippine tariff bill was then taken up, speeches being limited to fifteen minutes each.
 MT. Hoar said he intended to vote for the measure.
 Mir Foraker declared that the work of this government in the archipelago had been an uninterrupted success and not the miserable failure" which had been charged by the minority. He denied that the officers and men of the American army had been guilty of atrocious cruelties and barbarities and he insisted that his am endment fixing the du- ties at % per cent instead of 75 per cent of the Dingley rates should be adopted.
 MT. Turner, Washington. resented MT. Spooner's criticisms upon the Democratic party for what he said were the strictures upon the army of the United States. MT. McComaS made, said his colleague CMr Wellington had said that he (Wel- lington) had been given assurances by President McKinely that the United States did not propose to hold the Philip pines as colonies. He referred to MT. Well lington's assertion from the Republican patry but was interrupted by MT. Well lington. T obJect,' said the latter, ito my colleagues words regarding my de- sertion from the Republican party
 Mir McComas said he accepted the ob- jection and continued. He said he had been present at the conference between the President and MT. Wellington and he denied emphatically that the President s promise had not been kept It was ab- surd, in his colleague, he asserted, for him to make such a charge. He regretted, he said sarcastically, that MT. Yelling ton had forgotten the details of the con- ference"
 Trouble Has Cost $500, ,ooo.
 MT. Berry, Arkansas said the Philippine trouble had cost $500, ,000, 900; 5000 Ameri- can lives and millions of property de- stroyed.
 MT. Deliver. Iowa, declared that 1t was not possible to make an attack on the governments Philippine policy without staining the m onument the American peo- pie were raising to William Mckinley.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

ous small bottle of Halls Great Dis ooVsry cures all kidney and bladder trou- uNes' removes gravel, cures diabetes, sem insl ernssaicns. weak and lame backs rneSTatism and all Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. regulates bladder troubles, In children. If not sold by your druggist VIII be sent by mail on receipt of a. One small bottle is two months treatment sna Will cure any case above mentioneo" pr F. W. Hall, sole manufacturer. r. U. Hox S29, St. Louis, Mo. Send for tesu- menials. Sold by all druggists
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

Only limited numoer Of maps left. Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure a house hold. office and school room necessity.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
READ THIS.
Martin Tenn.

Martin, Tenn, June 3. 1891. This is to certify that I have useo Halls Texas Wonder for kidney troupie and have never found anything its equal It's merits are wonderful Try 1t. as l did, and be convinced.
 REV R. c. wHITNELLA
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
HoaTs Amendment.

Mr. Hoar's amendment providing that no person shall be convicted of treason in the Philippines by any tribunal, civil or military, except upon tho testimony of two witnesses or on confession in open court, was agreed to unanimously, the vote being So to 0.
 MT. Hoar offered another amendment providing that there should be no pun ishment by any tribunal of the United States. civil or military, of any person who should fail to give information of the treason of a mother, father, son or daugh- ter. The amendment was agreed to SS to 4.
 Mir Foraker, Ohio, offered an amend ment providing that the rate of duties upon articles coming into the United States from the Philippine Islands should be 50 per cent of the Dingley rates in stead of 75 per cent. It was rejected 29 to 43. Upon this vote party lines were aban- doned.
 The roll call being as follows:
 Nay-Aldrich, Allison, Bailey, Bard Bate. Burrows, Clark CMont) Cuberson, Deboe, Deitrich. Deliver, Dubuois Elkins Foster Qowa), Frye, Hanna, Hawley Heitfeld. Hoar, Jones CNevada), Kean. Kittredge, Lodge. McCumber Me Laurin (Miss.). Mallory, Money, Patter- son, Perkins, Platt (Conn), Pritchard, Proctor, Rawlns, Simmons. Simon. Spooner. Taliaferro, Teller, Turner, Vest Warren. Wetmore-43
 Yea-Bacon, Berry, Durham, Burton, Clapp, Clark (Wis), Clay, Cockrell, Gull lom, Dryden, Fairbanks. Foraker, Eos ter Washington, Gallinger. Gamble, Gibson. Hansbrough. Kearns Mason, Mil- lard, Mitchell Nelson, Penrose, Pettus Platt (New York), Quarels Scott. Stew art, Wellington-29.
 MT. Teller of Colorado offered an amendment providing that the United
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Leach are now re- sioing at the Alabama Bryce Insane Hos- pital, where Dr. Leach is a prominent member Of the corps of physicians. They are occupying the rooms formerly used by pr. and Mrs. Peter Bryce.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
BESSEMER

Bessemer, February 24.-(Special0 Miss Hattie Pickett and MT. Lafay- cite Boyle Johnstone were happily mar ried yesterday at the home of the bride on Nineteenth street, the Rev. B. M. Craig officiating. There were num- Der of guests present, and after the ceremony an elaborate dinner was served. Miss Pickett, very pretty and attractive girl, was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Pickett, MT. Pickett acting as best man. MT. Johnstone has a good position with the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

Miss Mamie Chalk of Meridian Miss, IS the guest of Mrs. R. E. House.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

Rev. A. A. Little, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Selma, arrived in the city today. He will assist Rev. John Van Lear at the revival which Is in prog ress at the Presbyterian church.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

The Rev. MT. Read attended the missionary institute held at the First Methodist Church in Birmingham to- day.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, February 24. - (Special) - Intelligence of the death of Mrs. George w. Sanders which occurred near Hum phrey has been brought to thic city. She was formerly Miss Rebecca Hyche, and was married here 20 years ago to MT. George Sanders, who survives her, with several children. The interment was at Pool cemetery. with the Rev. S. E. Hodge officiating
 Mrs. Albert L. Ferguson and Mrs. c. M Ayers of Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, are the guests of Mrs. c. M. Ayers.
 The grading of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad switch to the Ketchum & Mclean saw mill is almost completed
 Dr. B. F. Giles has returned from Syca- more, where he delivered an address at the Lewis Institute on washingtons s birthday.
 It seems from the present outlook that Tuscaloosa county will so>~ be well filled with furnaces, pipe works and rolling mills. One of the new talked-of indus liicS iS d S6iO,oOV pldHt WHICH ndS dlTeduy been organized. MT. W. E. Leake of Bir- mingham is the president. Mines will be opened in Tuscaloosa county on the Bir- mingham Mineral Railroad and 100 coke ovens will be built.
 Mrs. D. Alsey Clements has as her guest Miss Sadie Cheatman of Memphis. From here she will go to Palm Beach, Florida
 Rev. A. A. Little, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Selma, arrived in the city today. He will assist Rev. John Van Lear at the revival which Is in prog ress at the Presbyterian church.
 Miss Mamie Chalk of Meridian, Miss, IS the guest of Mrs. R. E. House.
 Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Leach are now re- siding at the Alabama Bryce Insane Hos- pltal where Dr. Leach is a prominent member Of the corps of physicians. They are occupying the rooms formerly used by Dr. and Mrs. Peter Bryce.
 Mrs. Waldrop, who reside es near Graan. wood cemetery, dropped dead of heart trouble yesterday morning while attend ing to her household duties. She was 6o years old, and leaves a husband and sev- eral grown children.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

MT. w. E. Bird, who has been quite i'll, is better.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

The family that keeps on hand and uses occasionally the celebrated Prickly Ash Bitters is always a well-regulated family.
 Saks' "Take. Of" Sale of Ladies' Long Raglans-Sl5, el2.50 and SlO values cut to s8.95 yesterday. Today SI taken off from all left over- Yours for S7.05. /
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

Mrs. Waldrop, who resides near c-se,- wood cemetery, dropped dead of heart trouble yesterday morning while attend ing to her household duties. She was 6o years old and leaves a husband and sev- eral grown children.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
ator Jones of Nevada and Senator Mason

ator Jones of Nevada and Senator Mason voted with the Democrats
 Mir. Turner then sought to secure recog- hilton In order to have spread on the records a protest of MT. Tillman. but the privilege was denied at the time, and the Senate passed to the consideration of amendments to the Philippine bill. MT. Teller's amendment declaring that the constitution and all laws of the United States which are not locally applicable shall have the same force in the Philip pines as elsewhere in the United States, was voted down 26 to ST.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
Trouble Has Cost $500, 1000, ,ooo.
DO NOT SUFFER.

any longer from stomach, liver and bowel complaints, when Hostetter's Stomach bitters will cure you. Get a bottle today and be convinced. It will bring health to every sufferer. Try 1t for dyspepsia. indigestion, constipa- tion, nervousness or insomnia, and you will not be disappointed The gen. uine must have our private stamp over the neck of the bottle.
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

T. B. Lamb of the Bessemer Soil Pipe Company has been spending sew eral days in Meridian, returning this morning
The age-herald., 1902-02-25
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSED
 BY THE SENATE

Continued from First Page)
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

A feature of the services at the First Methodist Church last night was the singing of "The Holy City" by Mrs. Hcldman, a most accomplished yocalict
The age-herald., 1902-02-25

Mrs. D. Alsey Clements has as her guest Miss Sadie Cheatman of Memphis. From here she will go to Palm Beach, Florida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28
Manifestations poIlticas

BaRrio del Carmen, MAYO rs de 1902
9r. Presidante del Comit6 Federal de GuayamA
Presente.
Dlstinguido coFreligonArioi
Perteneef nj pArtido repnbicano pero no
sstando conforms CON sua procedimientos, ms
aeparo de 81 8 ingraso en- ell Federal, que ee oil
6nico que trAbaia por Ii salvaci6n ds Is patria.
Cusnte usted, pues, con un soldado m9s
para las 6as do ese gran pArtido.
Rsspetuosamente,
genaro Rivera.
BArFio del Carmen, Mayo 2s de 1909.
Sr. don Miguel RomsguerR.
Presente,
Distlnguido Jsfs.
Daaes hoy ingreso en- oil gran partIdo ts.
daRal me sspAro del rspublcAno 81 que per-
tensciA, por no querer traiconar mi patria
Queda de nsted reSpetuosaments
CsCillo Garcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28
De tiro rapiido
Frente a EI Pals "

de reirss, como Aquf nos rsfmos. de las necsda-
dea de ese peri6dico.
Aparte de todo, 10 que no puede paEar sin
oue opopqamos nreatra protesta, es que <El
Pafs,p en- sus Acometidass utilize como disffaz
uno de loa pseud6nimos que usAm0s nosotros.
ESQ revela faIta de vAlor cfYicc, o por me1or
decir: rulnd&d de cuerpo y poqueoad oe aspl-
Eftu.
CuAnde Ne busca en- actitud ofensiva & IN
adversario,s Sc vk de frente, pecho deseubisrto
-poYdue 81 10 noble-pudiendo oil HERR, reci-
bir otro goIpe eli rechazo del gope esto
ne llama dig nidad valor. A 10 otro ae demo-
NINA desvsrgn snza y cobardfa.
Nosotros jam&s nj nunca hemos dirigido
nm ataoue poiftice- personal ocultandonos, co.
mo despues de su picAda, In chinche, nj escu-
d6ndonos con el nombre de nadie
Cu&ndo por provocaci6n por deber pro-
faaional, tsnemos que conducir 10 picota ph'
blicA . los que ponen fuera del ifm1te De
nuestrAs consfderacioness estampamos nj pie
de 10 escr1to nuestro propio nombrei como
frme gAransfs de que respondemos del agra
vio, 81 se enCuentrA al agravto.
Gel PSfaS no pYocede asf. AUf se censura
Y no 30 aAbe cuien dirige In censura &llf sc
difama no Sc sabe quien dirige 10 difAmacion.
81 ae lie lIevan . los triounaies, su director Sno
hubo--dice-sl prop6sito despec two que 80 stri
buye . ese articulo que es agsno nnestra OH
cinA.1 Ds mRner3 que 80 Fetracta sfGue man
teniendo la inc6ngnita que amp&rA CON su
misterio los que ohcisn De desrsetores. Am
en- unG pAlabre,se reptts dia tras dfa ell coro de
las iniuriRs no hay quien exigfr response.
biIfdAdes, porqus nadis responde. Quisnes allf
escriben Gtienen larga dissaneia muy grands
ID lengua. paro 81 corAzon muy cnico de cerca.s
Ninguno de slios vieFte una ofensa se roza
despu6s con su fendido, mise coloca Al alcan-
ca de ofendido.
DeblEes mui uisPEusias. charlan. gessicuIan,
escand&lizsn, ante laQ energf2s vaFonfies se
Rchican silenclosas se esconden cobArdes.
Hay que compadecsrlas en- su escondite.
9. del Toro Fernandez.
(STRATFoRD)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28
Reorganization poIltica

Nueatros correligionarios de Vega baia
han eelsbrsdo una importante gsamb,sR raor.
gGnizando ell Comit6 local.
LoS elegidos para constitnirlo, son
Prssidsnte honcPaFio, don Tulio Osaro Ra-
mires; Presideute elective, don Jose r. Con-
Eales; Vice presidente. don Pedro Gim6nszj
VocAleH; as61res JoE6 P6reE Cruz, Adolfo Mar
chest, Manuel Soler, JoE6 Mater GEona, Mi
gueI Rivers, Juan NavAs, Rsm6n Ms6u, A pgaI
Roman, DRmiaB GarcfA, Manuai VIIiAfAfia
OetAvlano D&vila, UiiBes Gimenex, Miguel
4Audisr, Joaquin LAndr6n; SecratAFio, DON
Fernando Henriquex.
FeIicitamos . ssos se6orss por Ia dan ostra-
ci6n de conaAnza que rseiben dal eusrp0 elec.
toFaI dc Vega baia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28
Ell meeting" de aver

Aver las de In tarda efectu6 ca eI
balloon del Gofrcule obreroS al nesting que
hnunciAmos.
Abri6 el aeto nusstro esEmSdo correlIgIo-
mario don Antonio M&rcano, present&nde al
orAdor popular don Agmanao Rodrigue1, ex-
tendiendose en- vsri4s consider&ciones Dss-
pu6s le sigui0 en- el uso de IL pAlabrA ell ioven
obrero, sefior Rodriguez, sosteniendo una pc
Poraci6n sentida y pAtrl6tica. Ambos recibie.
RON apl&usos y felicitaciones.
Ssntimos 10 haher podldo asistiH al soto,
para dAr una ressnA mas interesAnte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28

Agenois dc negocios iudiciales, No
tariales, Contenciosos etc., eto. Tests-
mentarfas, SO arreglan por diffoiles que
sean. EsrEoIALEoAD en- jurisdiction yo.
luntaria: Asuntos conteneiosoa, sa trami.
tan con prontitud: Subsanaoion de defeo
tos en- documentos aujetoa & inscription:
AsHrrRs de ls compafifa dc Seguros de
Vida. ALL 6OLs del Canada. Oonprs >
venta do hncas r6aticas = urbanaa. 40
TIvIDAD, pracios modicoa.
Julio SO do 1901,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28

Asegura 9El PafsD que La DEMoCRAcIA
AemusstrA su conformidad CON las nuevas le-
yes por oil hecho de reproducir algunos artf: u
los del e6dlgo penal.
Adsmks IIavA . sus coIumnas el siguiente
pkrrafo cuyA pAternidzd NOS endilga.
GSentAdo este sntro exGmin&r los artfeu-
los que On sint6xiS orden& que sc Olga qus)
me he referido.D
Ssguido dice.
SPero . todo sl anunciado exGmen con.
SIste en- copIar, al pie de Ia Ietr&, nnos cnsntos
Artfeulos de IoG CApftulos WV del C6digo,
que tFatan de les delitos de @Per1nrioS dc
GFAlsiAcAei6n de PruebAs,S , sin hAcsr acerea de
sliog comentRrio Rlguno.S
EsAs obIervsciones que hase ell 6rgano
republicano ohciando de mentor, eogen de
PechAzo q nuestro coleg& ef Heraldo. Toea o
este recogsr In mordacidad de In crftca.
NoIotros nos eoneretamos , dar publicidAd
n esos artfcuioR del nuevo C6digo, para que 10
opinion los sonozcs los juzgue. No diiimos
que lc1 tom&bk nos del GHeraldo,N porque en-
tendsmos que d'chos artfcuoS no son propie-
dad de ningun& empFesa perledfEtica.
I'm 10 publicidad del primer recoPta spa
Peci6 an p6rrafo, QUE TAoHAMos NosoTRos, por
distraction de un c1jiSta del corrector de 10
pruebG. ESQ, ell trastFueque de trabRios en-
l& eompaginsei6n tipogrkfcG, es cos& muy CO.
Briente en- 81 periodismo diarlo. Hemos acla-
RADIO In cuesti6n.
para ramRchar: GEl PsfsS ha dAdo-
como siempre-en Ia herradura. El p4rrafo
que le ofrscs OCCASION para fungir de maestro,
o. cosecha del eHersIdo.S
~
Lo NUNcA vIsTo as ell rubro do an srtfcuIo
que publtcs GEi Pafsa en- su Gltimo n1mero.
Por eisFto se Afanza en- IN susltscito que pa
blicsmos nosotYos, para dirigir aus At&ques
contra nuestro distinguido coFreligionario don
jose Maria CuAdra, abogado de Hdmseao
El informe que noa sirvio de base para es-
CHibir ess sueItecito, 10 recibimos de RqusIls
cludad, puhic6ndolo sin oil prop6sito de mortl.
Scar nj senor ouAdrs que, seguramentes hsbz6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28
FORT DE FRAMCsA

Fort do Francia, capital de la
Martinica, Sc halla envuelta en-
nubes de humo negro.
Los habitantes SO hallan deses-
perados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28
BELGEca

Sc han celebrado elecciones en-
B6lgica. Los partidarios del 60
bierno obtuvieron la mayorfa. Pre-
dfcense, con ese motive, serios de-
sordenes.
Ell pueblo quiere que SO de al
pals una ley electoral mas amplia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28
40 sERAH SUzGADos

nj ell comandante Waller nj 81
teniente Day seran juzgados otra
ve2 por las crueldades en- Filipinas.
La desapsobaci6n del fallo abb
solutorio no Ga lugar otro 1uicio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28

Santiago; al sefior Bernard, iuss de policfa
de aque pueblo.
Todos vinieron al juicio oral de ID causs
CUE sigue contra 81 policia V&lentin Colon.
Les reiteramos nuastro afsctuoso saludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-28
-. SuR Q no

El Jurado que entiende en- la
reclamation del senior Gauthler, no
admitio las alegaciones de mister
Pettingill.