davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

in Hamilton county. where she was kept for weeks. She was removed later toas hut in Indianapolis. and when the search for her became close they chloroformt ! her and buried her body in the Union cemetery.
 Cantrell, when he arrived at the eeme- tery,. was uncertain as to which grave she was buried in. He said she had been placed In a grave that had been robbed several months before. Miss Selvag' i. brother was in the party. Two gray were opened and one was found to ha been disturbed, as Cantrell said 1t wou be found, with the rough box broken or l and the coffin lid turned upside dowfs The body in it was not recognized by MT Salvage. Other graves will be opened tomorrow.
 Cantrell. in his confessions. claims to know the secret of the disappearance of Kenneth Lawrence, a wealthy young man who inherited s40O,000 in Illinois and Indiana property. and disappeared from Bellefontaine, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
DEWEY GANG IS FREE.
Three Men Leave Jail Under $15,ooo
 Bonds.

Topeka, Kan, July 13.-Chauncey Dewey, Clyde Wilson and w. F. Mo Bride left the Shawnee county jail to- day free men, though under bond of $15, 1000 each, to appear for trial later for the murder of the Berrys.
 Dewey said: "We have no definite plans for the future. We are going up to Manhattan Lake for while. but alter that our plans are uncertain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
LYNCH FIEND IS MURDERER
 SAYS JUSTICED. G. BREWER
Associate Justice of United States Supreme Court Says Principal Participants Can be Held for Crime in Any Court in the
 Land-Pubic Feeling Will Make Remedy

the land for murder in the same degree as if the crime was committed by an in- dividual.
 'sThere is going to be reaction against the atrocious crimes with which the pa- pers have been filled. The fact that the people are now interesting themselves in the discussion of this problem makes manifest the fact that there is a tendency toward a change. I expect that 1t win come soon. I cannot say what form 1t will take. but there will be an uprising of popular feeling against lynchings which will result in a remedy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
RAILROADS MAKE DENIAL.
Claim That Planters Go. Is Not Direct
 Consgnee.

Washington, July 1s.-The Pennsylvania and Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis Railroad companies have filed a joint answer with the interstate commerce commission in the case of the Planters Compress company. making a general denial of the allegations contained in the complaint of the compress com pany.
 The answer says that the defendants are not initial, but connecting carriers, and that neither the square, the round or other bale cotton is delivered to them directly by the shippers.
 It Is denied that the rate charged by the defendants Is unreasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
HAYWOOD CASE POSTPONED.
Hercutt, a Material Witness, Is Absent
 From Court.

Raleigh, July 13.-The case against Err nest Haywood, indicted for the killing of Ludlow Skinner, set for trial this week, has been postponed until October 1.
 The defense asked for the continuance of the case and submitted affidavits showing that Hercutt, material witness, was i'll with typhoid fever, and that schmitz, q lawyer of Baltimare, was ab- sent by the serious illness of his wife with consumption.
 Both Hercutt and Schmitz are relied up- on to prove that Skinner struck Hey wood and was advancing on him when Heywood shot. The state rested here, and 1t is not known what course the de- fense will pursue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
General kuropatkIn Departs.

Che Foo, China, July 1s.-General Ku- ropatlSin. the Russian war minister. and his stan, who have been present at the important conference at Port Arthur of the Russian minister to China, M. Les sar and all the high Russian officials in north China and Manchuria. at which the Russian position in the far east was in discussion, left Port Arthur today on their return to St. Petersburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
APPOINTMENT RECOMMENDED.
President Palma Asks Congress to
 Send Representatives to U. s.

Havana, July 13.-President Palma has sent message to congress recom- mending the appointment of a member of each house to act with an appointee of the executive officers to proceed to the United States to negotiate the $35,- 000,000 loan.
 The senate held an extensive session this afternoon, but did not reach the matter of the ratification of the United States naval stations. It approved Palma's recommendation to move the penitentiary to Principe castle from the Presidio, which is situated on the harbor front, and is desired for the erection of a great hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
VISITORS FATIGUE POPE.
Received Numerous Callers and De-
 sired to Speak to All.

Paris. July 14-Aecording to dispatch received from Rome the pope's strength was heavily taxed and his sufferings in- creased by the number of visitors, al- togther sixty-seven persons, whom he re- ceived during the last two days.
 Eighteen cardinals, fifteen relatives and a number of high papal officials im- posed their visits on him and as the pope wished to say a few ords to each, the fatigue caused fresh progress of his malady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
BRITISH BUSINESS MENAcED.
American Law VIII Prove Hardship
 on Firms in Philippines.

London. July 14-The Times correspond ent at Hong Kong, in a dispatch referring to Collector Schuster's decision that no foreigner under contract can be allowed in the Philippine Islands, says this in depreciation of the United States immi- grafton law menaces all the foreign bus mess houses and banks which are chiefly British.
 The British firms construe the decision as an attempt to drive them from the islands in order that Americans may se- cure the trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Assassins Arrested.

vienna, July 14-It is reported from Kieff, Russia, that the police have ar rested two members Wieropotoff and Ger schunn, of the executive committee of the revolutionary society concerned in the murder of the Russian minister of the in- terior. M Sipiaguine, who was assassinat- ed April IS. 1902, by student. and of M.
 Bogdanoyitch, governor of ufa, who was killed by two unknown men at Ufa last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
CRISIS IS SETTLED.
Japanese Premier Has Resumed Office
 With Ito President of Council.

Yokohama, July 13.-The political crisis resulting in the resignation of Katsura has been settled and the premier has re- stunned office. The Marquis Ito who it was thought would be called to succeed Kat sure has closed his connection with the opposition party and has accepted the presidency of the privy council.
 It is understood that Premier Katsuras s threatened retirement was a protest against the interference of the irresponsi- ble elder statesmen in the government policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
PAzzULLo FIRED SHOT.
Italian Admits That He Wounded
 Strike Breaker in Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. r., July 13.-Nicholas Paz- zullo, an Italian strike breaker in the holding shop of Sterns & Co.,. admitted in court today that he fired the shot yes terday which seriously wounded George Moore. molder and former employe of Sterns & Co.
 Pazzullo said he fired to frighten Moore. Physicians say Moore will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
MOSES CROW INSANE.
Was Once Prominent Promoter, But
 Lost His Wealth.

New York, July 1s.-Moses R. Crow, a lawyer. promoter and the constructor of several important water works in New York and other cities, has been declared insane and papers were made out today for his transfer to the state hospital on Wards island. His case Is considered almost hopeless by the physicians.
 Mir Crow made a large fortune out of his many enterprises, but recently met with reverses and Is now practically pen- niless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
WILL POSTPONE OPENING.
Port Arthur Paper Says Russia Will Keep Manchuria Closed Six Years.

St. Petersburg. July 13.-According to the newspaper Novikrai, published at Port Arthur, Russia has informed China that she is compelled to exclude foreigners in Manchuria and postpone the opening of Manchurian ports owing to the presence of Englishmen and Americans, who, in disguise, are en- gagged in espionage
 Russia, according to the paper. prom ises to open the ports six years hence, when the country has been tranquil ized and settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Brilliant Ball at MarIborouqh.

London. July 13.-In the beautiful tenn porary ball room erected in the grounds of Marlborough house. the Prince and Princess of Wales tonight gave their first ball since the death of Queen Victoria. The scene was brilliant the guests in- cluding the king and queen and thirty other members of the royal family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
LazarovIcs Promoted.

Belgrade July 13.-Lazarovics. who Is credited with firing the first shot at King Alexander, having threatened to resign be- cause his name was omitted from the list of King Peters birthday promotions. has been made lieutenant colonel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
FIockmaster Mobbed.

Newcastle. Wyo, July 13.-Masked cat tlemen visited a small flock master near Gillett and dynamited his house. wind mill and watering tanks. The flock master was bound to a post while the work of destruction was going on. When the cat tlemen departed they admonished him to leave the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
SIXTEEN NEGROES ATTACK
 PICNIC PARTY NEAR MOBILE

Mobile, July 1s.-sixteen negroes who were drinking and gambling in a stable near Dog river, in this county, Sunday, set upon some white picnicers when the latter asked them to deslst from cursing in the presence of ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Cooper Endures Operation.

Detroit, Mich. July 13-Tom Cooper a bicycle rider. was operated on today at Grace hospital for appendicitis. Cooper's trouble is said to have developed from a strain he sustained on July 4 at Lexington. The physicians say Cooper is in no i'm. mediate danger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Col. John L. Young Dead.

Atlanta. July 13.-Col. John D. Young general adjustor of the southern depart ment of the Royal Insurance company and one of the most prominent Insurance men in the south. died tonight, aged six ty-one. Colonel Young was formerly a resident of Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Bed clothes Supported By Hoops.

Paris July 14-The Rome correspondent of the Eclaire telegraphs that when the pope was not in a somnolent condition yesterday, he suffered from nervous con- traction of his limbs and was unable to bear the contact of the bed clothes, which consequently had to be supported by wooden hoops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

Three white men, Patrick Kerns. sam uel Kelly and William Piele, were seri- ously beaten, and Miss Cora Meyers had her arm wrenched and injured. The ne- groes used bricks and missiles.
 Five of the negroes have been arrest ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
LEO PASSES A
 REsTLEss NIGHT.

Rome, July i4.-7:3o A. M.-The pope has passed somewhat rest less night. He awoke at 5:30 o'clock, but shortly afterwards dropped again into a heavy sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Victim of the Fourth

Ithaca, N. Y, July 13.-ItAyry H. Bishop, 13 years of age, died today of lockjaw, caused by slight blank cart ridge injury on the Fourth of July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Officers Rendered a Ball.

Portsmouth, England. July 13-The Brit ish officers gave a ball tonight in the naval barracks in hcnor of the American visitors. Five hundred persons were pres ent including the majority of the Amer ican officers, Consul General Evans and the Misses Evans. Mrs. McCrea. wife of Commander McCrea of the Machias. and Mrs. Cowen wife of the paymaster of the Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Alabama: Fair Tuesday and :
 Wednesday; light variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

is a murderer pure and simple.
 This opinion was given by Associated Justice David G. Brewer of the United States Supreme court. who Is in Milwau- kee on private business.
 "of course" explained Justice Brewer, there may be extenuating circumstances which would vary the degree of the crime, but the principal participants in the crime can be held by any court in
 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
INVITATION EXTENDED.
kingstown, Ireland, Wants Visit From
 American Fleet.

Portsmouth, England, July 13.-The chairman of the town council of Kings town, Ireland, today telegraphed a cor dial invitation to the American squadron to visit Kingstown during King Edwards visit to Ireland
 Admiral Cotton replied. expressing his warm appreciation of the invitation and his deep regret at being unable to ac- cept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

K7N ILwAUKEE, July 1S. ' Every I\VI man who participates in the ' A lynching or burning of negro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-23
Cosas del dia
4 Quien tiene la culpa ?
1Quien la tiene2
I'll (1s7Ya 6x

3Quien la tleneS
Ell Cd5n1Czaa ...
La verdad es que todo este resulta
un galmatfas incomprensible y que, po
co POGO, vemos consumir nuestra ha-
cienda en- gastos in1tiles y en- dispen-
dios bochornosos, sin que nadie sc opon-
ga la catastrofe final.
Z no puede ocurrir de otra manera.
Mientras tengamos un Parlamento
sumiso q las inaposiciQnes del Gobierno,
este mirara por So particular interes an
tes que por ell de la Isla.
En- ning1n pals Sc comprenderfa CO.
mo, despues de confeccionar un presu-
puesto, este Sc entregara en- manos de
cinco 6 seis individuos para que & su an
toto dispusieran del Tesoro p1blico.
7 otra cosa no ocurre en- Puerto
Rico.
En- las Camaras Sc designancantida-
des necesarias para ell sostenimiento p1
blico, y esas csntidades Sc ponen en- ma
nos de los jefes de departamentos, sin
que & tales seflores SO les ocurra rendir
cuentas, pero que tampoco & los dele
gados pedfrselas.
7 todo clio no obedece & otra cosa
que al espfritu de servilismo y sumisi6n
que entire cuero y carne Sc nos ha me-
lido.
Necesario es que ell pueblo Sc con-
venza de que ese dinero gastado en- nues-
tro gobierno insular, no 10 traen de los
Estados Unidos; ese dinero Sc cobra
aquf y sale de nuestras propiedades, de
nuestras industries de nuestro conner
clio; ese dinero es producto del sudor
nativo, resulta una candidez muy gan
de que, en- vez de m0ne5drto nosotros,
10 abandonemos en- poder de los extra
nos, que no saben nuestras necesidades
ignoran nuestros recursos.
Me diran muchos que ell Gobierno
es Gobierno, y que ell que manda, man
da cartuchera en- ell canon.
Pero, para ESQ la Nacion ha nom
brado una Camara de representatives, y
esa Camara es responsible de 10 que
ocurrir pueda.
Els triste cosa que, como sucede aho
ra falten recursos para sostener ell gasto
to del total de las escuelas p1blicas, y
que no Sc conozca quien es ell response
BILE.
Nosotros creemos que va es hora
de ir abriendo los ojos.
Mas vale tarde que nunca.
oINEsILLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-23

dineros del emprestito no figura aqueiia
atencion.
De la plaza de <Las Delicias>, va
no sabemos que decir, y hernos perdldo
la esperanza de que Sc reanuden las
obras interrumpidas desde Enero.
Ell arrendatario de los Bafos de
Coano. nuestro amigo don Juan Boix,
Sc encuentra cast restablecido de la frac-
tura que sufriera en- una pierna, ha-
biendose trasIadado hoy en- una amou-
lancia para dicho Balneario-
Sea enhorabuena.
-Todas las noches. y precios re-
ducidos, funcionan los clnematografos
de los Hermanos Ireland del Or COSTA;
ell primero en- ell muelle americana y Ell
segundo en- ell teatro.
Ell p1blico favorece con su cOncurso
ambas empresaS.
-Nuestro amigo don Adolfo Cabre-
ra su apreciable familia han salldo pa
ra Adjuntas donde pasaran ell resto del
verano actual.
Que les sea provechosa So estancla
allf.
-Hace dias estan repartiendo los
Padres Paules, en- Ia casa que ocupan,
explendidas limosnas que reclben lnhnl-
dad de pobres quienes entregan de ante
mano una boleta firmada por algunas
sefIoras cat6licas de esta localidad.
Parece que Sc trata de una respeta-
BILE donaci6n hecha por una religiosa
sonora que muri6 hace POGO en- la pen1n-
sula. 81 es que hemos de dar credito los
dfceres que corren por ah1.
Venga de donde viniere, Dios ben
olga la caridad.
Hoy la una de la tarde falleci6
repentinamente en- Ell caserfo del acue-
ducto, un hombre cuyo nombre desco-
nocemos.
Hoy ingres6 en- la carcel de Pom
ce ell 3oabit0, supuesto autor del robo
la sonora de don Ramon Aguil1
Apesar de que su delator, Benigno
Aponte, sostiene que 5taSb5tG tiene las
joyas en- su poder, este MEGA rotunda-
mente.
-Juicios orales seflalados en- la
Corte de Distrito para ell dia "a:
Regino Maldonado, de Ponce, por
abuse de confanza: Juan Dfaz, de Yau-
co, por hurto; Fnlgencio Rodriguez,
por acometimiento, de Juana Dfaz.
<El Pitirres y ell &TimOnel> son las
mas afamadas marcas de cigarrillOs que
consume Ponce y toda la isla. Por su
aroma y gustO. No tienen rival d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-23
Entendamonos.


Desde que al dominic p6bIico vino
ell tan bochornoso asunto de las escuelas
suprimidas, sc ha llevado de arriba para
abajo de Herodes Pilatos, sin que,
hasta ell presente nadie pueda averiguar
quien tiene la culpa.
Descubri6se ell esc8ndalo como era
de presumir, la culpa recay6 en- ell Depar-
tamento de instruction.
Sup6lo ell Departamento le endos6
ell difunto la Camara de Delegados.
S6polo la Camara Sc estuvo dster-
mes.
S6poIo ell Gobernador ". nuevo
endoso la Carnara.
La pobre C&mara conoce 81 papel y
sabe que en- todas estas cosas tiene que
fungir de editor responsible.
Pero ell p1blico es ell diablo y los pc
riodistas son ell demonio.
Pincha que te pincha, hasta que por
fin la hicieron cantar.
Y hete aqui como de pronto, nues-
tros delegados sueltan la si7s hueso que
con motive de la SUPPRESSION de varias es-
cuelas en- Adjuntas, los cana0rsst0S de
aquel Distrito, Sc dejan de m6sicas, para
defenderse de los cargos que le hacen,
diciendo que eI preSupueSt0 de I1struc-
ct6ra noetbzica faS6 aumeastaqedo; pero NAL
distgTbuido.
Els decir que la zarandeada question,
vuelve otra vez al Departamento, para
que allf Sc con6esen culpables nos prue-
ben que dichos Delegates no tienen ra-
z6n.
Ahora bien, como ocurre siempre,
ell pals pagar6 los vidrios rotos, y va
son 100000 los que hay que afojar pa
ra cubrir ese deficit.
7 sin que las Camaras nos 10 digan
81 cue ell Departamento abra la boca.
nosotros va sabemos ell Q1id del asunto.
Ell cual qosdd nc es otro, que Mr..
Lindsay ha hecho de la capa un sayo y
del presupueto de Instruction, mangas
capirotes.
Nuestro ilustre Comisionado, pla-
Riando aquella Erase diVina del Reden-
tor, habra dicho: o:-Aumentemos suel-
dos, concedamos prebendas, nantenga-
mos lujos, y gastemos sin tasa, oh can
didos puertorriquefIos, que todo 10 de-
mas os UcndrG DOr Gf51d5dWr0.
Y la afIadidura, por ahora, no re-
Sulta muy grande. ......: 100000.
Pero ESQ 81; Mr.. Lindsay no tiene
la culpa, nj los Delegates tampoco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-23

bres de los que est&n dispuestos emf
grar hacia Mejico con sus respectivas
familias.
Son 27 compatriotas robustos, tra-
bajadores incansables que vienen de to-
das parties de Ia Isla muy bien recomen-
dados como hombres honrados y labo-
riosos.
Asf como esos exceIentes ejempla-
res, seran la mayor parte de los que
emigraran, en- busca de IN pan SECURE
que va no pueden conner en- esta desven-
turada terra.
Estan desesperados por salir cuanto
antes, y desgarra ell alma oirles contar
sus tribulaciones.
Y a6n hay puertorriquefos que sc
complacen en- repetir la cfnica mentira
de Hunt, pregonando nuestra prosperi-
dad!
La mayor parte de las aceras de
nuestras GALES estan en- deplorable esta-
do, y el p1blico sc pregunta 81 entire las
obras que Sc iban & emprender con los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-23
N oE
(NoTIcIAS DIREcTAS)

Julio %
Para mafiana esta sehalada en- la
Corte de Distrito Ia vistilla para discu-
tir la transferencia & la Corte Federal,
Csmpaffa del Trolley contra la Compa-
ffa AL6nima de la Luz Electrica de
Ponce.
Dicha transferencia la solicita la
parte demandada.
La demanda Sc basa en- que la Com
pafifa An6nima de Ponce no paga Ell 5
por 100 de contribution al pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
Ell lcinemat6grafo de la Playa ofre-
ce para las noches del sabado y domingo
pr6ximos. & mas de una variedad de Wis
tas, quemar algunos fuegos de artifcio.
---Hemos visto inscribirse q hom-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-23
Sc arriienda

La estancia eel Llano>, de Carolina,
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de llanos y vegas, bien para cana de az6-
car s malojillo, colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria sThe Progreso Sugar ca.
Visftese Ia finca para informes
dirfjase al apartado de Correos n1mero
422. San Juan, P. r., 8 & don Rafael
Palacios Salazar. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-23
LA ESFERA
De Berndbe HermdnOs & (Ompdnid
FortaIeza 81

En- este establecimiento hallara ell
publico Arados ingleses, Maquinas de
coser doble pespunte &Nueva Macdonald
Ia mas popular, Rev6lveres de todas
clases, cortinas de MADEIRA Transparent.
tes, Estufas para planchador y una inf
nidad de artfculOs mas. l5-lO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-02

The City Amateur league will hold a meeting at the rooms of the St Jo- seph society this evening at 8:30 sharp. Business of importance will be trans acted.
 Billy Derwin of this city, who has been playing base ball with Reading, has joined Tom Reilly's team in Hart ford. Yesterday he had one hit, three plt-outs, one assist and one stolen base.
 The showing of Holyoke has turned many envious eyes in the direction or the Paper city. Just imagine the reel ing of anguish that must have been George iHarring gton's when he cast his eve over the attendance figures for Sat ur1ay.-New London Day.
 How 1t must please Ned Slater, Frank Fitzpatrick, Kid Mccormack and Charley Clancy to defeat the Springfield crowd There was no love between those players and the old man agement of the team in this city, and they are getting square with venge- ance.
 Manager Connor is making an effort to get Kiernan, formerly an infielder on the Waterbury team. He is now playing independent ball, but is on Holyoke's reserve list. The Paper city team does not need him and Roger has permission, it is said, to do business with him. Springfield Union.
 Roger Connor's ears must have burned at the remarks which were hurled at him by a large body of the spectato. who were present at the game in Hannden park on Saturday. According to all reports from some spectators who were visiting Spring field from this city. he must have inn agined himself back in Waterbury, where he was wont to receive so many knocks. If his ears burned at the re- marks. that big bundle of gate receipts no doubt furnished solace for the abuse he received.