davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

AyeF nds dispsns6 una eortel vista, nuas.
tros distfr gaidoa amigos compAtriotas don
Carlos It Storsr su sefior hiio dom David
El primer0 10 Superintendents de In Gamma
MA do Ssgusos eEl Sol dst ar ad&.S
RsitsKAmosia nueatro aAiudc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

- J0s9G. del Vhlle iF0rtalsxA 71.)-Ot-
cinas parA In gssti6n de asuntos administrati-
vos an todos ios cantr0s o1efales-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
BETAHci, uH1r

No ha muerte el soldadD Betancourt.
herido oor la policis.,
Sc halla grave.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
DR.. Marcos A. Manzano


ol0uauo en- iA calle principal, Sc ofrecen
.acsoAs cunlouAs nanibsclones. mesa exec
n, .onec, ser IvIC.o eslnerauss Sc Rdmiten abonos
po4 asnsuaiiuaoess 1000 precIos modicog.
Camuy, Puerto Rico,
ANIONISl CASTILLO. PTopietarto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
Agenfes Generates

Boulton, Bills G. Dallett, 1876 Front st New York.
En- Ponce, MORALES y 90
Elm San Juan, VILLAR Ga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
Ia II RAM q

La frama de nomhI'ar dds jueces re-
| pubhcaaos no ohstaculizsL la victoria
nuestr;s.
| Nuestro triunf6 sel'a enlloda la Inca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
LE0NOIo BARRElRo

Ofru1ana dentista. Ofra. 4
CO sus zss vicios al p6bli- n
60. OalIE do Ruiz BaIvis. 4
Oagu&s. Pto-Rieo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

Aucchs ss deelar6 M incenaIo an Bsns6
esnciaa pcr oil manicomfo
Foe srfDeado sf1rtRnadAmerts If
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

81 Plrtido Federal Americana saiahy
aver sn Yaueo IN meeting de proteats par,
sAasfIoFIaar lnaignscion dsl paftido contrl
ID paFciaiidAd mAnidsssa Que 90 Ela rsvelado A.
Ell nomhramisnto de dos insees rspublicsmos ,
mn fedora para constitufr Ias masa. eI.eaas
ralss de ehda eoleGio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

Al ooetor VIDAL RIOS, de Ponce.sa Is fatIr
II ncsnciR g usar armas, por habaria ostsn
sAoo n = hotel an ID FoFaaleIa caando cor
feEenefaoR con el GobernAdor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

La aVqs do In Patrias Psproduee nuessro
artfsulo aLA salvaiada de Oayeve
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

So A1eo soaos los colegios alaetoFaIef es
sara sn pOplaoos On vss ds tsnar loa mismos
en aUs Eeapesusos Darrioas con eEcsuci6n dc
ano qus - Insaal9ra en- In hacisrldR az loridas,
rsp1hlicaroa aeSa'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
.B)[RS LOSE HEAVILY
Combined Movements Against
Gen. Delarey Result in Cap.
ture OF l35 Prisoners.
Three Big Guns. Two Pompoms
and Large Number Of
Mules Captured.
Willy Delarey. However. Was
Successful in Evading the
Kitchener Gordon.

London, March 26.-Incomplete re-
ports of the result of the complneo
movement of the British columns
against Delarey have enabled kitch-
ener to announce the capture of about
100 prisoners, three fifteen FOUNDERS
two pom-poms, quantities of stock,
wagons, etc. Delarey appears to nave
successfully evaded Kitchener's Gordon
at the offset.
In dispatch dated from Pretoria
yesterday. Kitchener says: AT DUSK
March %. q combined movement
against Delarey was undertaken by
columns of mounted men. without
guns or impediments of any sort. Inc
columns started from the commando
drift on Vaal river and travelled rapid
ly all night and at dawn, on the Gath,
occupied position along the line, from
the commando drift to Lichtenburg
block-house line. The troops moved
rapidly eastward, keeping a continuous
line, withthe object of driving the enc
my against the block houses OF forcing
action. The result has not yet been
fully reported. Kekewichs column al
ter commencement of the action, cap
tured three fifteen FOUNDERS, two POM
poms, nine prisoners, and a hundred
mules, carts and wagons, and General
Kitchener's column captured eighty
nine prisoners, forty-five carts and
wagons and thousand cattle. There
were few more prisoners on the block
house line. The troops covered eighty
miles in twenty -four hours. Rochforts
and Rawlinsons columns have not yet
reported their results"
Kitchener, in a later message, says:
"All reports now in. Total number OF
prisoners is 1885,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26

8, woman's ear. Judge Gear has re-
leased nearly 100 prisoners on various
tcchnicalities, and has been called the
friend Of the criminals Cartoons nave
been published showing him in this at
t;tude nearly every day, as hardly Day
passes in which he does not release a
prisoner on technicality.
Judge Humphreys has also been the
subject of numerous cartoons, and he
Joined in issuing the citation severely
scoring the attorney general for not
bringing proceedings before this. The
matter was brought up by G. c. Bitting,
an attorney in the case which was then
pending, the men who were released by
Judge Gear having been reindicted by
the grand jury.
The punishment for the offense is
two years Imprisonment or $500 fine,
and neither judge will lose the oppor-
tunity to punish the newspaper pub
fishers who have been criticising the
courts since the appointment of these
men. Judge Gear has been charged
with sleeping on the bench while hear
ing cases.
The Star and the Independent are in
the same boat as regards the attacks
upon the judges, but have published no
cartoons. and are not concerned in this
case Only one paper upholds the
courts, the Bulletin. which is published
by A. " Gear, brother of the judge.
The hearing on contempt has not been
held as vet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
GENERAL OTIS HAS RETIRED.
Will Make His Future Home at Roch
ns&ar New York.

eSIeE, ISSW VI
Washington, D. c., March 26.-After
many years of active service. including
active participation in three wars.
Major General E. S. Otis was placed on
the retired list today by operation OF
the law requiring the retirement OF
army officers on their 6Ah birthday.
Since his return from the Philippines
the most of General Otis time has been
spent in command of the military de-
partment of the lakes, with headquar-
ters at Chicago, and of the Dakotas.
with headquarters at ST. Paul. General
Otis will make his future home in
Rochester, N. Y.
The retirement of General Otis re-
suits in the usual number of transfers
and promotions. Major General Arthur
Mac Arthur, another veteran of the
Philippine campaign, is transferred
from the department of the Colorado.
with headquarters at Denver, to the
command of the department of the
lakes, while Brigadier General Freder-
lex Funston succeeds to the command
of the department of the Colorado. The
command of the department of Dakota
lis to be assigned to Brigadier General
w. A. Kobbe. General Funston is at
present on leave of absence and for the
| time being the command of the depart
ment of the Colorado will devolve upon
Brigadier General Bates, commanding
the department of the Missouri at
| Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
A MILLERs' COMBINE.
National Federation Representing a
Capital of s4oo, 900, 900 Formed at Chi
caso Today.

Chicago, March 26.-Steps for the
formation of National Millers' FEEDER
alton, representing a total capital of
s400, OOO,O0 and an annual flour output
of 100, ,00O,00O barrels, We're taken at a
meeting held here today. The fedora
ton is a national organization of vari-
GUS state associations and will include
the National Millers' Association and
National Winter Wheat Millers Asso-
citation. The following officers We're
elected: President, Barney A. Eek
hardt Chicago; first vice president.
Henry L. Little, Minneapolis: second
vice president, Ex-Governor e. O. Stan
ard, Missouri; treasurer, w. c. Ellis.
st. Louis.
| President Eckhardt declared the fed
Grafton was not combination for the
control of prices, but for the purpose of
furthering the mutual interests and
correcting abuses which he said had
grown up during the past twenty
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
The House,.

Washington. March 26.-When the
house met today the Burleson resolu-
ton of inquiry calling upon the presi-
dent for information relative to the re-
ported application of General Miles to
be assigned to duty in the Philippines
for the purpose of putting in operation
plan prepared by him for pacification
of the islands was adopted without de-
bate. The house then resumed general
debate on the army appropriation bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26

gain control of the Northern Pacific.
and in order to prevent this his flrn
bought s15,o00.OO0 Northern Pacihc
stock between May 9 and Z in the open
market. as fiscal agents of the road' 10
make sure they could control the ROAD.
why were you so anxious to have
majority of interest in the Northern
Pacific stock?"
Il felt it as a moral obligation upon
myself towards those who had intrust-
ed me with their interests to see that
the road did not pass into the hands OF
Union Pacific interests. 1 felt in hon
or bound to prevent that as matter OF
protection to the minority stockhold-
ers."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
70 A[AR MINERS P[EA
National Civic Federation to Aid
In Adjusting the Miners
s Grievances.
sens Hanna Predicts That the
c s roversy will Be Salts.
! factorily Settled.
9
De : nds OF the Men Presented
to the Committee This
Morning.

New York, March 26-The industrial
department of the National Civic Fed
Grafton met here this morning to hear
the plea of the United Mine Workers
for assistance in adjusting their differ
ences with the mine operators. Sena-
tor Hanna, Oscar S. Strauss, Bishop
Potter Franklin McVeagh, Lewis Nix
on, Charles Moore, Marcus NJ. Marks,
William M. Pfabler, Ralph M. Easley.
Frank p Sargent and James Duncan
acted for the civic federation, and the
mine workers were represented by John
Mitchell, president of the national or
ganization, Thomas Nichols, John Fa-
hey, Thomas Duffy, district president
of the mine workers, and participants
in the Shamokin convention, which for
mulated the demands of the men. The
meeting was held at the church mission
house behind closed doors. 1t began at
10:30 and 1t was announced. after
Mitchell and his associates had stated
their request, that the industrial COM
mittee would hold another .--ecutive
session and decide upon its course.
Some members of the industrial COM
mittee expressed doubt as to the pro-
priety of intervention by their organi-
zation at this time. They seemed to
think there was still an opportunity for
direct negotiation between the miners
and mine operators. They were dis
posed, however, to hear the request of
the mine workers and offer any assist
ance that wss possible. Before the con-
ference began Mitchell said there were
| 100000 miners who wanted more pay
and yearly contract setting out tho
terms of their work with the mine own
ers He said the granting of their de-
mand for contract would mean their
recognition as organized labor. He
would not say that the United Mine
Workers intended to demand an eight
hours day. Neither he nor his associ-
ates care to discuss either the general
situation thruout the coal regions or
| this particular conference with the
peacemakers of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON.
/ Senator Hanna expressed the hope
that there would be peace. He said hn
saw nothing in the situation that could
not be adjusted. He said he. could not
tell what the industrial committee
would do after it had heard the state
ments Of Mitchell and his fellow lead
| ers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
TUNNEL DAMAGES.
Suits for Deaths and Personal Injuries
on Account Of the Collision Now As-.
sreeate s1,soo,ooo.

New York. March 2e.-New suits for
damages, aggregating ss5o,ooo, for loss
of lives of New Rochelle residents, who
were killed i'm the Park avenue tun-
nell collision and for injuries received
by wreck victims have been begun
against the New York Central Railroad
Company in the supreme court at
White Plains. The largest suit for
damages is brought by Walter c. Cof-
fin who sues for s5OO,OOo for injuries
received by his son Everett. boy 10
years old, still in Flower hospital, and
it is claimed will be a cripple for life.
With other suits for injuries and
deaths previously filed, the total de-
mand for damages amounts to nearly
81 500 600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26

committee and a majority had signed
it. This means that the bill will suffer
the fate of all similar bills relating to
regulation of the telephone businesss.
Before allowing the bill to be sent
back Sweeley fired a few hot shots at
the telephone lobby and the mem
bers of the committee who signed the
request.
Those who were privileged to listen
to the debate in the senate yesterday
on the supreme court bill had the rar-
est treat of the session. There was the
eloquence of Healey, Trewin and
Courtright and the whitening sarcasm
of Judge Blanchard all centered on
one little bill. The whole procedure of
the courts was gone over There was
citation of authorities, quotations from
the speeches of able orators and writ
ers the sparring along the line of par
liamentary procedure, and various
forms of by-play. 1t was altogether
the most interesting exhibition yet
given in the house. The bill finally
got thru with 81 votes. 1t provides
for particularly continuous sessions of
the court and salary to fit the po-
sition. 1t is the original Cummings
bill as presented. 1t is so late in the
session that small hopes are enter
tained of it becoming a law. The
house has already said it does not
want the supreme court to do business
like other courts. The bill will hardly
get thru.
10
ceived the enrolled copy of the Mols-
berry bill. 1t has been stated here
that he had looked 1T over and was
inclined to veto it, but he has not con-
sidered the bill as yet s>>1 has given
no warrant for any such statement.
The bill as it appears enrolled is
somewhat awkward in form, and 1t is
asserted can not apply to more than
three companies doing business in the
state.
The compulsory education law is a
special order for tomorrow morning
Doubts are entertained about the pas
sage of this bill. The senate has
shown disposition to not pass any
thing of late and this bill may suffer
the fate of the other educational bill
which came over from the house. But
no open opposition has been manifest
ed to the bill and there may be little
1t went thru the house with a big ma
jority.
There is no talk of adjourning OF
fixing a date for adjournment, but the
warm weather is causing some of the
farmer members to wake up.
Governor Cummins has at last ap-
pointed commissioner of labor sta
tistics. He has named E. D. Brigham
of this city, engineer on the Great
Western. It will be recalled that g
prediction was made last fall about
election time in this correspondence
that Brigham would be named, anc
this guess has never been changed
OF late, however, strong pressure has
been brought to bear on the governor
for other candidates. and he stated
several days ago that he has had nc
more difficult prablem than to decide
this matter. Bneham will undoubtedly
retain Arthur Holder in the office as
deputy and this will be entirely sat
| isfactory to ALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

Weather.
Iowa-Showers and thunderstorms
this afternoon and tonight; cooler iI
the west; Thursday fair and cooler.
Illinois-Showers and possibly
thunderstorms this afternoon and to-
night. followed by fair Thursday;
warmer in the northeast tonight; cool
er in the south Thursday.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Dolliver Speaks in Senate.
British Capture 135 Beers.
Death of Cecil Rhodes.
The Miners Controversy.
!. Morgan Witness in Merger Suit,
The Iowa Legislature.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Hitchcock Likely to Resign.
Details of Cuban Transfer.
Negro Lynched in Colorado.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Des Moines Hunters Fined.
Fire in State Penitentiary.
West Unions Records Stolen.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The Iowa Sufferers.
Registration for County Primaries.
Free Hides From Cuba.
Literature and Life.
Topics and Iowa Opinions
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
The Aldermanic Candidates.
An Editors Visit to Texas.
Another Burglary.
Cornell Students Concert.
Vandalism at Clemons.
Various Local Happenings.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIALS:
Condition of the Markets.
Wednesdays Market Quotations.
Boone Defeats Dubuque.
Great Western Extension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
MORGAN ON THE STAND.
Principal Witness in the Peter Powe
Case Questioned Today.

Case Questioned Today.
New York, March 26.-Pierpont Nor
gan was a witness today before Speclai
Examiner Mabey in the suit of Peter
Power against the Northern Paclhc
Railroad Company, to test the legality
of turning over control of that company
to the Northern Securities Company
Morgan said it was the business of the
firm of j. P. Morgan & Co. to take up
ANYTHING in the financial line that was
creditable and which might suggest 1t
self as profitable. The firm had much
to do with the reorganization OF the
Northern Pacific in 1896. The amount
involved in that reorganization was
something like $7S000,000. Asked re-
garding the transaction in which $26,-
O0O. 900 par value of Northern Pacific
stock was purchased for j. j. Hill and
associates in 1896, Morgan said he con-
Quoted negotiations for that amount.
He did not know whether all purchas-
ers of that block of Northern Pacific
stock were Great Northern people. Did
not remember all the details of the
transaction; that the amount of cash
involved was not more than about So
900, 900. He said his firm loaned the
Northern Pacific money, but refused to
say on whose account this loan was
made.
Morgan said the Burlington was pur-
chased at 5000 per share in order that
the Great Northern and Northern Paci-
fic might have an eastern terminal In
Chicago; that the negotiations We're
made by j. j. Hill; that at the present
time the Burlington Is not operated
jointly by the other two roads, but was
operated as Independently as any rail-
road in the country. He gave as his
personal opinion that the Burlington
deal was precipitated because some-
body else wanted it. Morgan told how
he heard the Union Pacific sought to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
First Cuban Minister.

Washington, March 26.-St is the
present understanding that Gonzales
De Quesada, formerly Cuban COM
missioner, will be the first minister
from Cuba to the United States. The
president is about to send a message
to congress to secure legislative au-
thority for the appointment of such a
minister, as well as for half dozen
United States consuls who must be
appointed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
Brown Gets $1,000.

Special to Times-R -Republican.
Corning. March 26.-In the Brown
case VS.. the tax ferret for attorneys
fees, the court gave Brown s1,Oe0, the
defendant to pay all costs. Mr.. Brown
sued for $4,000 attorney fee and the
Judge divided it, The court adjourned
Yesterday. Altho there We're other cases
he decided that they could go over un-
til next term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
BANK ROBBERS SENTENCED.
Men Who Blew Up Brooks Bank Sem
to the "Pen."

Special to I1meS-RepuDIIcdH.
Corning, March 26.-The three
Brooks bank robbers pleaded guilty in
court Tuesday and were sentenced by
the Judge to five years each. The sheriff
started to Fort Madison with the pris-
oners last night The robbery was one
ce the boldest ever committed in this
locality. In attempting to blow open
the bank vault at Brooks, six miles
south of here, about three months ago
they blew the side of the bank out. The
town was awakened and posse was
organized. The robbers escaped, but
were captured in school house near
the Missouri line the next day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
Tobacco War in London.

London, March 26.-The local repre-
sentatives of the American Tobacco
Company took an important step this
morning towards gaining the support
of the wholesale dealers, practically
promising the latter per cent profit
on all deals with them. The chairman
Of the Wholesale Tobacco Dealers AS
sociation says that unless the Imperial
Tobacco Company meets them in o
similar spirit, there is a bad outlook for
British tobacco trust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
Murder in North Dakota.

Bismark, N. D., March ga report
from Washburn states that Anton Hy-
linger, a farmer, was shot and instantly
killed by man named Smith. 1t is
alleged Smith went to Hylingers resi-
.dence and demanded his money and
upon being refused blew Hylinger's
head off. Smith escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
CLOSE BUSINESS FOR FUNERAL
Boone Houses suspend Business in RE-.

Boone Houses Suspend Business in Re-
spect to Late r. M. Stoweil.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, March 26.-All business was
practically suspended yesterday after
noon in respect to the late F. M. Stow
ell, the pioneer furniture man of this
city, whose death occurred Sunday.
For two hours, during the progress OF
the funeral services and interment.
the business houses We're closed, even
to the saloons. A great many of the
furniture dealers and funeral directors
of the state were in attendance at the
funeral Mr.. Stowell, at the time OF
his death, having been president OF
the Iowa State Funeral Directors.
sociation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
The Dillon Chamberlain Episode.

London, March 26.-John Redmond,
the leader,of the Irish nationalists, gave
notice in the house of commons yester-
day of motion, equivalent to a vote
of censure on the speaker. William
Court Gully, for not having made the
colonial secretary, Joseph Chamberlain,
withdraw his remark, "the honorable
gentleman is a good judge of traitors.
addressed to John Dillon, Irish nation
alist in the house. March 20, which led
to Mr.. Dillon retorting that Mr.. Cham
berlain was damned liar"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
BOY INSTANTLY KILLED.

Breaking Of cIevis Causes Fatal Acci-
dent Near Muscatine.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, March 26.-The twelve
year-old son of William Martz, near
here was walking behind a team hitch
ed to a stump puller. The clevis broke
and a lever hit him in the breast, kill
ing him instantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
Sailor Huntley Killed.

Seattle, March 26-Frank Huntley,
veteran of Santiago and member of
the crew of the battleshfp Oregon, was
almost instantly killed while escorting
a couple of lady visitors thru the ship.
When leading the way down a narrow
ladder-way below the decks Huntley
misstepped and fell over, landing on his
back and breaking his neck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
The Windward Arrives

New York, March 26.-The Peary
Arctic Clubs steam bark Windward ar
rived here today to have new engines
and boilers installed. She will return
to the arctics this summer and is ex-
pected to bring Lieut.. Peary home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
MORE OFFICERS ARE NEEDED.
Owing to the Great Amount Of Work
in New Possessions.

Washington, March 26.-The great
amount of survey work recently ~eom-
menced by the United States in the
Philippines and in Porto Rico has
brought about need of more officers
for the service. The United States civil
service commission has been called up
on to supply an eligible register of ap-
plicants for the positions of deck off,
Ger and chief engineer in the service,
from which the necessary nem can be
drawn at any time. To that end exam
nations for applicants are to be held
thruout the country during the two
days commencing today.