davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
ACTUAL VALUES TO
GOVERN FREIGHT RATES
Commerce Commission VIII Consider
Money Expended by Roads.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Actual values Of
railroad properties. as represented by the
money actually expended in their con-
struction. are to be taken into considera-
tion by the interstate commerce commits
sion in the future, when determining
the reasonableness of advances made in
freight rates.
This fact developed today when the
commission took great pains to ascertain
how much it had cost to build the Inter-
national & Great Northern. which is one
of the properties concerned in the ad-
vance in rates from st. Louis to Texas
common points.
The position of the commission is based
on the recent ruling of the supreme court
that a railroad is entitled only to a fair
return on the actual investment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
FIGHT ON LAND LAWS
Irrigationists Are Suspicious of
Hansbrough's Bill.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 C Street

1417 G Street,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 19-Sen-
ators and representatives interested in
irrigation are examining carefully the
bill introduced by Senator Hansbrough
for amendment of the timber and stone
act in order to discover whether they
shall oppose it or give it their sup
port. The irrigation forces are well
organized, and their attitude will have
much to do with determining the fate
of the Hansbrough bill. 1t is conceded
by the irrigationists that the plan out
lined in this bill for the sale of tim
ber to the highest bidder, the govern
ment retaining title IN the forest lands,
is one of the things which they have
urgently advocated, but at present the
officials of the National Irrigation as
sociation look with suspicion on any
thing which does not accord with their
plan for the absolute repeal of the
timber and stone act, desert land act
and Communication clause of the home
stead act.
George II. Maxwell, chairman of the
executive council of the association,
and Vice Chairman Booth take the po-
sition that any amendment proposition
is not ingenious in its character, but
is an attempt to divide the forces of
the advocates of repeal and by indirec-
ton to defeat that legislation.
1t is predicted that the cattle inter-
estS will make hard fight in congress
this winter to head off the irrigation
lists repeal campaign, and all amend
ment proposals are regarded with. sus-
pfcion. At the same time il. is frankly
admitted that the scheme outlined in
the Hansbrough bill is. very attractive
to irrigationists.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT TO
LEAVE FOR LONG TRIP
Accompanied by other Officials, He VIII
Tour the West.

President Howard Elliott, of the North
ern Pacific. will leave by special train
this morning for an inspection of all the
lines of the Northern Pacific system. The
trip will probably take about three weeks,
most of which time will be spent on the
Pacific coast
President Elliott will be accompanied
on the trip by large party of Northern
Pacific officials, including Second Vice
President j. III. Hannaford, General Man
ager Thomas Cooper Acting Chief Engi-
neer Pearson, Comptroller H. A. Gray,
General Superintendent F. w Gilbert,
Assistant Superintendent Richards, Land
Commissioner w HI. Phipps and Right of
Way Agent and Tax Commissioner Feer-
nald. Division superintendents will be
picked up along the line and carried over
the divisions under their charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
MAYOR MAKES DEFENSE.
Brandt, of East Grand Forks, Alleges
Political Persecution.
TO. rha Globe

Special to The Globe. -
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Nov. 13.-The
fling of the charges against Mayor
Brandt, of East Grand Forks, MINI,
created a sensation in both cities. The
mayor states that the whole matter is a
will fight He has retained as counsel
Massee & Finlayson. In the meantime
there is no gambling in East Grand
Forks and the town has a air of Sabbath
quiet The date set for. the hearing OF
the charges, Nov. 81, comes just before
the meeting of the grand jury at Crooks
ton, and it is stated that evidence will be
presented there in support of charges
similar to those filed before the coun-
Gil.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
Tried at ST. Cloud.

Special to The Globe. - 10
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov 13.--Louis
Burns, indicted for grand larceny and
burglary, through his attorney, entered
a plea of guilty and was sentenced by
Judge Scale to two years in Saltwater.
Otto Kaempffee, indicted with l3is brother
Charles, aged sixteen, for grand larceny
in the second degree, was. sentenced to
the state reformatory, and Charles was
Red Wing. Fred Buckley indicted on
two charges of sWindling, and Joseph Nc
Donald, indicted for grand larceny in q,
second degree. entered pleaszof not gui4 "
and will be tried Tuesday. c1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO
GRANT CHEAP RATES
Eastern Canadian Excursion Fares Are
Announced.

Beginning Dec. 1, the Northern Pacific
will place in force it's regular winter Ca
madam excursion rates from points in
Manitoba and North Dakota to Eastern
Canadian cities.
A fare of $40 will be made from Winni-
peg to Montreal and Quebec and propor-
tionally low rates will be made to points
further east. The tickets will be on sale
during the month of December and will
carry a ninety day return limit from the
date of sale.
The rate of fare for the round trip is
about $5 less than the regular one-way
fare. The tickets provide for first-class
passage and accommodations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
Mobbers Are Sued.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 13.-Several
prominent Grundy countyjefarmers, who
are accused of mobbing p. a. Seguin for
made by Sequin the defendants in a S50,-
600 damage suit. The defendants named
are William Murphy, J. p Murphy J. j.
Murphy James Murphy, Francis Murphy,
William McAvery, Jerry Condon Pat
Condor, Jerry Flynn, Patrick Flynn, c. j.
H. Murphy, T. d. Murphy, c.. C. Hum
mel and John O'Conners.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
IndIcted at Ek.s River.

Special to The Globe. q : .
ELK RIVER, Mimi, Nov. 13.-The Mo-
vember term of the district court has
closed. The grand jury found three in
dictments against R. c. Trudgen, the Big
Lake druggist, on the charge of running
blind pig Charles Umberbocker of
Big Lake, was also indicted on the same
charge They will be tried at the next
term of court Lewis Anderson, serving
time in Saltwater as an incorrigible from
the ST. Cloud reformatory, was indicted
for assault in the first degree. Some
months ago he attempted to kill oneeef the
guards at the reformatory. aIIe will not
be tried until his present term expires.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
Democratic Committee Called.

Special to The Globe.
HURON, s. D., Nov. 13.-A callsshas
been issued by l.. E. johnson, chairman
of the Democratic state central commit
tee, for a meeting here the 18th inst.
Upon the action of the committee at the
approaching meeting will depend the
course to he pursued in the coming CAM
paign. and whether or not an early or
late convention will be called
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
Affairs OF the Nortf1West

things were determined. and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Rev. Father T.. Danehy,
Minneapolis; first vice President. Rev.
Father T. p Hodnit, Chicago; second
vice president, NJ. ]. Cantwell Madison;
secretary, John A. Hartigan, ST. Paul;
treasurer, Lawrence B.. Murphy, Madison.
Father Hodnit was electFd a. member of
of Green Bay, took an active part in the
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
School Ma,ams Go Visiting.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. 13.-Eleven OF
Anoka's young women and teachers in
the public schools arrived. here today
upon a fraternal visit. They were received
by Supt. E. l.. Porter and his corps of as
sistants in the high school building, Miss
Alice S. Lambort1, principal. and given
every facility to examine the work. The
visit was greatly enjoyed, and before re-
turning they took a drive out to the new
state asylum and Ner1nilIion Falls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
Army Celebration at Des Moines.

DIES MONIES, Nov. l3-iEha dedication
of the $1,000,O 600 army post here took place
today. The programme was participated
in by Congressman Hull and Gen. C.
Bates and other officers in the regular
army. The programme included two foot
ball games, an automobile parade bar
becue and flag raising atithei army post,
at which 25,000 persons iWerej in attend
ance, and exercises at the auditorium to-
night. Gov. Cummins wasf the principal
SDea ker
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
READ is IN JAIL.
Novelist's Cousin Accused of Violating
Conditions of Parole.

Special to The Globe.
BEMIDJI, Mimi, Nov. 13.-William C.
cousin of Opie Read, the novelist, is a
prisoner at the jail here, being held pend
ing an examination before Judge Spooner
on the charge of having broken the con-
Read was sentenced from Duluth on a
grand larceny CHARGE and has served
eighteen months of a ,three-year term.
He came to this city six months ago and
became implicated in a scandal here in
which a number of women were in
Yolved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
FOR TWIN CITY CHURCHES.
Small Sums Are Appropriated by Metho-
dist Missionary Committee

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 19-At today's
session of the general missionary com
mittee of the Methodist Episcopal church
appropriations were made for work in
twenty-nine cities, the total amount Civ
en- being $24,700. The work thus sup
ported is for the most part among peo-
pie of foreign birth. ST. Paul and Mime
apolis receive $400 each. For work among
the Swedes $65,S26 was appropriated For
work among the Norwegians and Danes
$21, $40 was set aside. Fer work among
Germans $41. 800 was given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
Wanted .f,r FORGERY.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Nox.. 13-John
Foss, wanted at Sioux City on a charge
of forgery, was arrested here today by
Chief OF Police Polio Martin Ar officer this
Foss registered at a local. hotel as M.
Mikkelson. He was arrested in sa-
loon. usts
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
Their First Snow.

s DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 1S-The first
snow of the season fell here early today.
Reports indicate that the fail covers the
greater portion of the state.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 13.-A light snow
fell over the eastern part of Nebraska ear
ly today the first of the year. Is. .a-.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
LOVE AND SUICIDE.
Disappointed Young Woman of Iowa

axes Her Owns life. .
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Now 13.-Regis-
ba, telg a. n9'ei uiaer laiiie VI Md
woman committed suicide at the Iowa
city today by taking carbolic acid. She
is not known at Cedar Rapids
young woman, who committed suicide in
an Iowa City hotel, where she registered
as Mabel Ives, is supposed TO be Florence
Jackson, of Traer. Iowa. Unreciprocated
love is said to. have been the cause Of
the suicide. u
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
CATHOLIC cHATAUouA.
Western Organization Makes Plans and
Elects Officers.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Nov 13.-The West
ern Catholic Chautauqua, the leading
Catholic summer school of the Western
states, which has been held in ST. Paul.
for the last two years, will not hold a
session next summer on account of the
worlds fair in st. Louis. After that the
sessions will be resumed either in Madi-
son or Milwaukee,. and it is expected that
a permanent home for the institution will
be found.
At the annual business meeting of the
Incorporation held in Madison these
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
Plant and Animal BREEDERS.

AMES. Iowa. Nov. 13.-PI9sf..C. F. Cur
tiss has issued a call for the first annual
convention of the National Plant and AN
imal Breeders association to- meet in
st. Louis Dec. 90 and 30 The object is
ito perfect the organization. SCI
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
QUARREL AND DIE.
Montana Man MortaIiy Wounds His
Brother and Commits Suicide.

MANDLOW, Mont. Nov 13.-Henry
Fleming. today shot and mortally wounded
his brother, Bowden, and then committed
suicide. The shooting foffoWed1a quarrel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
With His Throat Cut.

NORA SPRINGS, Iowa, Nov. 1S.-Wal-
ter Abendroth, a business man, was found
dead today with his throat cut from ear
to ear. 1t is supposed the killing was
prompted by robbery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
Walks Far and Hangs Himself.

Special to The Globe.
SI4AYTON. Mimi. Nov. 134Peter'
Bruemn1er, aged seventy, committed sui:
eide by hanging himself in Bear Lake,
timber. He walked four miles to a grove,
to conmit~the deed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
Land for Public Ehtry.

Special to The Globe. - sY4T
DES MONIES, Iowa, Now.e13.-An ISL
and containing 250 acres, located in the
missouri river in Monona county, will be
offered for public entry withfra the next
thirty days II
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
Q .A 9 TT q II y "a.
Bears tbs n The Kind You Have Always Bought
a'.ss's' ss &HzzIZI
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
Eiahty Years old-catarrh FIT,

Years.-Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
cures him. Want any. stronger eVi-
dence of the power of this wonderful
remedy over this universal disease?
Want the truth of the case confirmed? :?
Write George Lewis, Shamokin, Pa.
He says: Il look upon my cure as
miracle" 1t relieves in ten minutes.-3.
Sold by Tichnor & Jaeger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
MILWAUKEE, TO BUILD
NO COAST EXTENSION
Assistant Passenger Agent Griffin Says
Reports Are False.

Henry F. Griffin, assistant general pas
,sengers agent of the Milwaukee. was in st.
Paul yesterday Mr. Griffin says that he
thinks that the reports published re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14
ALLEGED ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Supposed to Be the Men Who Looted the
Spring Grove Bank. +.

LA CROSSE, Wis.,, aNov.g l3-Ed Ray
mond, James Hutchinson ands Otto Keller,
in Jail at Prairie du Chen ION a.. minor
charge, were identified tonight as the men
who robbed the Spring Grove (Minn.)
bank Oct. 18. They will be taken to
Preston for hearing tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-14

y = ; - : =
Sunday GIobe-coIor sfpplement-
Order today.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
San Sebastian
NOTA TRISTE

Como va saben los lectores de LA
DEMoCRACIA, ell inspirado poeta, muy
querido amigo nuestro, don Ramon Ma
ria Torres, fallecio ell dia % def mes pa
sados & las cinco- y cuarto de la mafIana.
Todos los esfuerzos que realizara ell
doctor don Jose Angel Franco por
arrancar la muerte tan preciosa exis-
tencia, resultaron in1tiles.
La casa mortuoria fue visitada cons
tantemente por los numerosos amigos
del finado por distinguidas familias.
El entierro llev6se & efecto en- la
mla1ana del lunes, siendo conducido en-
andas Ell f6retro. LIE llevaron hasta la
iQlesia los se6ores don Pedro A. Echean-
dia, don Avelino Mendez, don Ramon
Diaz Liciaga, don Manuel A. Duran,
don EmilianQ, Rosa del Vale don Mi
guel Zavala Medina.
Enviaron coronas las familias Cha
ron, Gonzalez " M6ndez Liciaga; asi
como sus amigos Andres Manuel
M6ndez; la se1orita Francisco del Rio
Velez; dona Providencia Font, viuda de
Arcelay: dona Micaela Rivera de Ytu-
rrino; les sociedades eAlianza obrerao
<Lazo de Union>.
Despidi6 ell duelo con sentidfsimas
frRses ell Lcdo. don Miguel Font. .
IDescanse en- paz ell infortu8ado
amigo y poeta!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
e. POLO SUR
NUEVA TEORIA

En- una memoria lelda en- la Ultima
session de la Sociedad Real, de Londres,
Sc hicieron algunas indicaciones origi-
males respecto la coniguraci6n de la
TERRA,
Mister j. III. Jeans, de Cambridge.
manifesto que probablelnente habia exis-
lido una epoca en- que la rigidez de la
cOrteZa terrestre del planeta era tan IL
mitida, que este presentaba la forma de
una pera; debiendo haber transcurrido
una serie de siglos, innumerables con-
mociones, para que desde aquel estado.
casi gelatinoso, sc haya lido pasando al
S6lido y casi esferico que observamos en-
la actualidad, Sin embargo, las trazas
de la forna primitiva aun sc encuentran
visibles,
Inglaterra es ell centre de un hemis-
ferio, que casi puede decirse esta todo
tornado por TERRA firme, ell cual puede
servir de base de la doctrina indicada,
siguiendo esa linea Sc encuentra en- sus
proxlmldades senales de temblores de
TERRA, que indica los iugares donde las
vstriaciones de forma han sido mas fire.
cuentes.
Trazando otro crfculo, gran dis
tancia del prImero v paralelo q este, Sc
pasa por la region de los mares profnn-
dos, tales como Ell Pacffico, ell Atlantico
del Sur y ell oceano Indico, 10 que cons
tituyo la cintura de la pera. 7 final
mente, en- los antipodas de Inglaterra.
8 sea en- Australia, es donde debe exis-
tiT ell punto de insercion del ped1neulo.
ST Ge admitiera esa teorfa, la existencia
de un Continente en- ell Polo Sur result
tai5a mas prOblematica que nunca-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
NOti(idS generates

ACEPTADA: Ell gobernador ha acep.
tado la renuncia presentada por ell alcal
de de Gales
LAS FIERAS: bordo de un balan
drO llegarOn San Juan las f1eras, para
un Clrco va anunciadO.
RECEPCIoN: Ell honorable Goberna-
dor Mr. Hunt di0 anOche una reception
en- el PalaclO de Santa Catalina, al no,
norable Administrators de Correos, al
honorable Secretario de Marina los
amigos de 6Stos.
A Mr. LINDSAY: La Junta EscOlar
dc San Juan ha tornado ell acuerdo de
suplicar al Comisionado de instruction.
doctor Lindsay, Sc sirva impartir su
aprObaci0n al deseo de la misma nara
que la Escuela Industrial SO lame ain
dustrial Lindsay School, por ser dicho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02

cemos por cultivar ell cuento, este es'
Dor ell boceto 8 por el esbozo.
Asf comenzaron Narciso Oller, re-
reda v Emilia Pardo Bazan, hoy gran
des noveladores que refejan J. plntan en-
sus obras sus respectiyas reglones, mo-
raj ffsicamente.
No recordamos que perlod1co re
vista. hace amos, inicio en- sus columnas
la publication de los <Cuentos Puerto
rriquefios>.
Y ocurrio 10 que era d. temerse, 10
que debfa ocurrir :sque bajo tai deslgna-
cion y epfgrafe, aparecieron engendros
hfbridos en- que autores, muy aprecla-
bles por cierto, pero que Jamas haDlan
traspasado los lindes de su pueblo natal,
nos refer1an por ret2e5O, aventuras estu-
pendas ocurridas en- Paris Constantl-
nopla-Uer6s grGta0.--
Y resultaba que aquellos cete1ot0S, a
la postre, tenian de todo menos de Ptte1'-
tOrrsQuSn0si
Las escenas que Sc nos describ1an
eran veces interesantes 10 Alexandra
Dumas 10 Ponson du Terrail; Sc nos
hablaba de duquesas y principles; de pa
lacios y grandes trenes; pero Sy ell esce-
mario? lC6mo puede describirse con
exactitud y colorido 10 que no Sc ha Wis
to, 10 que no sc conoce?
De ahf, que aquellos cuentos NAL
llamados Ca1emtos PuertoauIQatenos, re-
sultaran verdaderamente fantasticos, no
fantasticos como los Hoffman Ezgard
Poe, sino de manera cursi y risible.
7 aquf suspendemos por hoy estas
consideraciones.
coRrADgLLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
lciador de este centro do.

caballero 81 !! ciador de este centro do
conIs1oN Aver Sc reuni6 la comi.
sion de la Po1dcia Insular para resolver
yarios asun1eeaH pendientes
NoMBRA IL Ha sido nombrado macs
tro de una dteIas escuelas de Vieques ell
professor dor Rafael Pales Diaz
NoMBRA NIENTos DE CABos: Ell Co.
bernador fnno los nombramientos de
cabos de laessolicia insular, de los guar
dias que oil avieron las notas mas atlas
en- los exafnenes proximos pasados.
EN-. Ell MANIcoMIo: Ingreso en- ell
ManicomiY demente Guadalupe Cola.
20 Quintqfo de Coamo, y sali6 curado
Juan SOlYr de Camuy.
MEETING ESPIRITISTA: En- Camuy
tuvO lugar el anunciadO meeting esprit
tista, al que asistieron mas de 500 per
sonas lrepresentando todas las classes So
ciales de los pueblos de Arecibo, Hatillo,
Aguadilla. Quebradillas Camuy
IDENUNCIA: Ell guardia Juan Coma
lez ,Galvarin ha denunciado ante ell juez
KCOpel, las jaulas de f1eras que llegaron
para ell circo. Ell ayudante del Arqui
tecto municipal ha reconOcidO la referi'
da jaula de parte de dicho juez.
GRAN FABRICA: Anuncian los peri0'
dicOs de Detroit, Michigan, que una
cOmpania independence de los t2'attS
proyecta establecer en- dicha ciudad una
gran nrica de tabacOs, que ha sidO pre-
supuestada en- cincO millones de pesos.
UN CAsO DE LONGUEvIDAD: la
avanz da edad de % amos ha fallecido
en- Bayamon la sonora dona Manuela
Saldana
Y despues diran que ell china de los
| tropicos es mortifero
EN- Ell TELEGRAPH: La senorita De-
metria Ayala ha sido nombrada telegra.
f1sta de Adjuntas la senorita Consuelo
Vazquez en- Bayamon.
ASEsINO PRESO: En- la carretera
que va de Guayama a Salinas, ha sido
capturado por ell capt. Guerrero, Jose
Texidor, quien la noche de la vista de
la hija del presldente al ingeniO sAgui.
rre> asesino a Agapito Gonzalez, dan
dose la fuga.
EMULSION: La Emulsion de Scott es
cOmpanera. inseparable de los senOres
medicos, ques Ia recetan con ventajas
positivas en- ell raquitismo de los ninos,
escrofulosis, anemia y otras enfermeda-
des debidas a la insufciencia nutritiva
Don Clemente Fernandez BarretO,
MedicO Titular de la Carolina, Puerto
Rico,
Certifica Cue hace mas de diez Y
Ocho amos viene hacienda uso con bas'
tante frecuencia de la Emulsion de Scott,
de aceite de higado de bacalao con hipo-
fOsfitos de cal y de sOsa, siempre con
ventajas posit1vas para sus enfermos.
DR.. CLEMENTE FERNANDEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02

u Segun ofrecimos aver, vamos
tScuparnos en- los temas de literature fl
iados por ell Ateneo Puerto-Riqueflo pa
ia ell Certamen que ha de verificarse ell
49, de Junio proximo.
He aquf ell primer tema, en- ese or
den:
Pyosa- Cuento.
E.sta bien.
Es ell cuento un genero literario
suggestive, muy en- boga, que sirve de
preparation para que los aficionados al
cultivo de la novela prueben indian
sus fuerzas, antes de lanzarse de lleno
mayores y mas difciles empresas.
Viene ser ell cuento como ell boce-
to de IN cuadro: un ensayo lleno de in
sinuaciones y de tanteos en- que ell artis-
tn no hace mas que esbozar, hasta que
fecho de ST mismo desarrolla amplifica
su obra hasta entOnces en- embri0n ru-
dimentaria.
I'll tema ha sido eIegido con mucho
acierto.
Pero, ahora bien ide que clase dc
cuentos Sc trata!
En- nuestra opinion, debiera darse
La preferencia-y consignarlo asf en- ell
programme los cuentos de sabor re-
gional, due refejen nuestras costumbr0s
tfpicas, nuestro modo de ser, de sentir
y vivir, banado todo por ell ambiente
que nos rodea
81 queremos <llegaro la noyela
netamente regional, tai como debe ser,
y deseamos que este adquiera entire no.
sotros ell esplendor la plentiful que ha
alcan2ado y alcanza en- Catalina, San
tander Y Galicia, precise es que comen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
WOmbYQmientOS

Sc han hecho los siguientes
nombramientos para la Policfa In
sular: Segundo Jefe, Lutz, marshal
de La Corte de Mayaglez; Captain,
don Francisco Cabrera; Teniente,
don Benigno Castro; Segundo, La
Rosa; Sargentos, Schettini Y Qui-
fOnes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
Hotel Covadonga

Ha pasado q la propiedad de nues-
tro buen amigo don Miguel Morales
Santiago, ell magnffco hotel C0gadonga,
situado en- la salida de Aguas Buenas
donde ofrece al p1blico un servicio es-
merado y equitativo. Los precios Sc
ran convencionales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
L0 que 0Tden0 Ell Jefe

El Jefe hace saber a los capi-
tanes que no atendera las reco-
mendaciones pol1ticas, y que 81
faltan, seran destitufdos como
cualquier policia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
Inspection

El Secretario Moody inspec-
ciona los terrenos para La Estacion
Naval, dice que resulta muy pc
quefla 6 indica que no conviene
para este fin Ell puerto ae San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02

{ agradable, digerible y
t asimilable y compile
{ tando su ben6fca ac-
T ci6n con el agregado
! de los hipofosftos,
t Siempre que Ell orga-
! sismo este debilitado, asi
! como en- su padecimiento
I resultante, la neurastenia
7 Y en- ell crecimiento y de-
: sarrollo lento y dificul-
I toso de los ninos, como
ten la convalescencia de
7 casi todas las enfermeda-
! des, acddase q La verda-
! dera y Iegitima Emulsion
: de Scott, con tOda con-
! fianza.
J.
< De venta en- todas parties.
Y SCOTT 81 BOVINE, Quimicos, New York.
IoA
! .&%%@%%%%*%%%%%%%%%$%%%%%
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Abril 9
Suspense
ADILLO.

El honorable gobernador ha
suspendido al Teniente Soto, aten-
diendo a las justas peticiones de
LA DEMocRACIA.