davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Dec. 1S.-The steamer Luz
CANA. from Liverpool and Queenstown.
was reported in communication by wire
less telegraph with Nantucket lightship /
noon to-day.
New York. Dec. 1s.-Arrived: Lucan:a.
Liverpool and Queenstown lin communica-
ton. with Nantucket lightship); Corinthi-
an. Glasgow.
Liverpool. Dec. 1S-sailed: Bowie, New
York.
Trieste. Dec. H.-Arr;ved: Carpathia va
Algfers. Naples. etc.
Naples. Dec. 15.-Arrived. Lombarda,
New York
Havre. Dec ls.-Ar;ved: La Charnra gne.
New York
Liverpool. Dec. 1s.-Arrived: Arabs.
New York.
Queenstown. Dec. lS.-Arrived: Cam
pania. New York. for Liverpool (ard pro-
ceeded).
Queenstown. Dec. 1S.-Arrived: Cre:ic
Boston. fer Liverpool tard PROCEEDED,
without communicating ON account of the
gale.
Plymouth. Dec 1S.-Arrived: Nioltke.
New York. for Cherbourg and Hamburg
(and procee6ed.
Gibraltar, Dec 1S.-Arrive6: I.aln. Neg
York. for Naples and Genoa and pro-
ceeded).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
SUE TO EJECT MAGISTRATE
Justice Helmering Again the De
PENDANT in $40. 900 Case.

A suit in eiectment against Justice of
the Peace Henry c. Helmering of Maple
wood was instituted in the Clayton Circuit
Court yesterday by Lily c. Stafford. Cora
3. Early, Hattie NJ. Lee and Henry w.
Bay.
The plaintiffs seek to gain possession of
the home and eight arpents of land occu-
pied by the Maplewood squire. valued at
$4,000. This is the second time the suit has
been brought The first trial resulted in a
Judgment for the defendant. which was sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court. In its de-
failed to show whether the decision of the
lower court was based on the paper title
or the statute OF limitations, and conse-
quently it would not review the finding
of the lower court.
Helmering bought the property from an
ancestor of the plaintiffs. who acquired Il.
by devise. They maintain that con6i-
ton of the devise was that the land should
not be alenated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
Plan of Having Passenger Traffic
Disembarked at Worlds Fair
Grounds Favorably Con
sidered.
SIX CAR LINES AVAILABLE.
Eads Bridge to BE Used for
Freight Exclusively, While
Visitors Will Use the
Merchants.

In view Of the fact that the municipal
| authorities do not seem willing to grant
| concessions asked by the Terminal Asso.
citation. by which better facilities could
be provided for the Worlds Fair. traffic
managers and other officials of the st.
Louis lines are busy trying to devise
| some plan by which the present facilities
can be bettered.
1t is claimed that under the present con-
ditions it will be practically Impossible to
give the service needed to handle the i'm
mense passenger traffic at that time. as
well as the large freight movement eX-
pected.
Among the plans suggested for hand
ling the traffic. A. y. Dale. general agent
of the Illinois Central. has suggested one
which has secured favorable considera-
ton.
Mr. Dale does not claim that the plan
is entirely original with him, as he has
discussed it with officials of other lines.
neither does he claim to have given the
plan very careful consideration.
Mr. Dales idea is to have all the East
ern lines use the Illinois Belt line to the
Merchants bridge. and from there take
the West End Belt Line to the Worlds
Fair grounds. where all of the passengers
will be disembarkcd that desire to get
off there and from thence the Wabash
tracks are to be used to Union Station.
1t is contended by Mr.. Dale that at the
Worlds Fair grounds six car lines are
available. while at Union Station there is
practically only one.
In other words. the passengers can get
off at the Worlds Fair grounds and take
the Olive, Delmar. Page, Chouteau. Sub
urban or Laclede cars while at the Union
Station only the Laclede or Market street
line will be used by the many who will
know but little of the city.
Further. Mr.. Dale claims that the large
ma jority of the passengers visiting the
Fair will board west of Grand avenue or
stay at some of the many hotels near the
Fair grounds. and in this way it will be
much more convenient.
In regard to the time it takes to make
the trip by the belt line to the Fair
grounds, estimated TO be forty-five min
utcs. 1t is Mr.. Dale's idea that the trains
Shall not stop except ut the Fair grounds.
and the excellent double track of the belt
line will enable the trains to make good
time, which might be spent in waitins
for free track into Union Station.
In regard to baggage, 1t could be
checked and sent from Union Station,
none of 1t to be taken off at the Fair
grounds but baggage agents could ar
range with the passengers to deliver it
from the station.
One Of the objections urged against Mr..
Dales plan is that 1t will take consider
able time to get the trains to the Fair
grounds. but he advocates that the shut
tie trains shall not be run. and the tracks
utilized for the Worlds Fair trains operat-
ing under a block signal.
BY this plan all of the freight traffic
could be sent over the Eads bridge and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
DEMOCRATIC AUDIENCE
HEARS PATTI SING.

Adelina PATHS audience was entirely a
democratic one. with only small proper
ton of that element known as fashionable
society.
Henry Clay Townsend had box with
his daughter. Miss Amy Townsend. Miss
Marie Peugnet and Miss Eloise Ware as
guests.
In Adolphus Busch's box We're Miss Viii
helmina Busch. her guest. Miss KLINE,
Miss Alice Luedeking. Adolphus Busch,
Prescott Chaplin. and several gentlemen.
Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Spencer had in
their box the Misses Spencer and several
men.
In the Lemp box were Mr.. and Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
WASHINGTON.

General Macarthur explains that his re-
marks about prospective war with Ger
many were made in private conversation
with no idea that they would ever be
made public.
There is now a great rush at the Sab
treasury of applicants to exchange old
n oney for new. which they wart Tor
Christmas presents.
Arguments in the cases of the United
States VS.. James N. Tyner and Harrison
J. Barrett were filed by the counsel for
the defendants. who objects to TIE indict-
ments on the ground that the charges do
not involve the commission of crime.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

through the tunnel, which would not be
used by passenger trains. Further, it is
claimed that there would be no danger
Of the passenger trains interfering with
the freight trains. nor the freight getting
in the way of the passenger.
1t is understood that if the plan is
adopted the Wabash will erect at hand
some station at the grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
1o.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BIss1Nnss.

Yesterdays bank ciearings were sa.''s.
- and balances q .22s,43l. Local discount
rates were between 81. and 6 per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows
New York 1oc premium bid. 2oc premium
asked: Chicago par bid. loc premium
asked; Cincinnati, Louisville and New Or
leans, 10c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at slssc May. BIZ
@s2c No. red. Corn closed higher, at 42a
42,sc bid May: 43,ac No. mixed. Oats
closed at ssc asked May. Size No. mixed
Spot cotton was &c higher, in the, local
market ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
Frances Ude Quashes Proceeding
in Clayton Court.

F. ]. Hollocher. Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Clayton. was yesterday notified
by Attorney George L. Edwards of Kirk
wood that the divorce suit of Frances F..
G. Ude against Herman Tide would be
dismissed.
The tides are prominent in Kirkwood
society and belong to the German Luther
an Church. At TIE time the petition s;n, Was
attorney, said that proceedings had been
threatened before. but that the congre-
CATION OF the church effected reconciifa-
ton.
Mrs Tide also filed petition for de-
cree of certain rights affecting her separ-
ate estate. This proceeding will also be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
MISS EVANS TO GET SALARY.
State Superintendent Says Mat
ter Has Not Come Before Him,

]. r. Evans. father of Miss Anne S.
Evans. who resigned her position in the
Wellston school rather than meet with a
negro teacher. has received another letter
from State Superintendent Darlington, in
which the latter stated that the matter
would not come officially before him ex-
ccpt on action of the Wellston Board of
Directors.
He also thought that the board could
ret refuse TO pay Miss Evans her salary
as the matter stood at the time of
her resignation. County Superintendent
AI;drae is of the same opinion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
PENNSYLVANIA FLAG RAISING.
Postponed Ceremony Will Take
Place Mt WOrld'A Eaif Grounds.

Place at WOr1d'a Fair GFOunda.
The flag-raising over the Pennsylvania
was postponed last Saturday because Of
Indictment weather. will take place Mt $50
o'clock this afternoon. Invitations to the
exercises have been sent to members OF
the ST. Louis Pennsylvania Society.
Director of Works Isaac S. Taylor will
deliver the principal address. Captain
Archibald Campbell. L. S. A. command
Ing the heavy artillery company on the
Exposition grounds. has detailed a squad
of musicians to salute the flag when 1t is
unfurled.
Members of the Pennsylvania Society
will meet at p m: in the Office OF Colonel
George D. Reynolds in the Roe building,
the intention being to have the members
go to the grounds in body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
National Bank. Approved.

REPUBI4IC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 1s.-The ComptrolleR
Of the Currency to-day approved applica-
lions to organize the following national
banks:
The Farmers National Bank of Pleasant Hill,
NO.; capital. SIS 100. sisners of application:
R. L. Walker. Pleasant Hill: II. A. Jones. W.
A. Farmer H. B. Edelen and 8; =. Fleming
The First National Bank Of Humboldt ILL
capital S25.OoO. Eisners: f. NJ Muliiken.
Humboldt: J. banner, j. NJ Ernst. john
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
Last Appearance. Of sEveryman.

y special performance of "Everyman."
the old English morality play, will be
given at the Odeon this afternoon To-
morrow afternoon another matinee is to
be given. and % per cent of the gross re-
ceipts will go to charity. This will be
the first Sunday performance of Every
man ever gwen. The play will begin at
8 o'clock. From 2:3o until the mem
hers of the company are to be heard in a
nrrt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
PATR0|-MANs AND LANDL ORD
WOUNDED IN PISTOL DUEL.

Policeman Arthur W. Theauf and Lee Osburne May Die Re
suit Fight Furnished Room House on Olive
Jefferson Avenue-Ars Ethel King Apartments the
Quarrel Is Said Have Started Admits Handing Revolver
GfceSe Is Held With Three Other Women and Two Men,
Pending Investigation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
No Charge. in Harlow Case.

REPUBLIC SFFCINE.
Washington. Dec. 1S.-Nothing has been
done or will be done at present at the
State Department. in regard to the ex-
pulsion from the American Club. City Of
Mexico, of United States Consul harlow
at that post.
No charges have been preferred against
him at the State Department since years
not sustained. The department. considers
his present trouble merely personal mat
ter which is no concern of the Govern
y,ay,f
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

Bulk Of Estate Goes to Daughters.
Fort Wayne. Ind, Dec. 1S.-The will of
the late Judge James Cheney. who died
Sunday, supposed to be the richest man
In Indiana. was filed for probate this
afternoon. Tie document Is SO drawn that
no inhling Of the value of his estate is
given. The will leaves almost the entire
estate to his three daughters. rhe son.
Roswell w. Cheney. of Louisville, is 10
receive $1,000 and so a month during his
life. Each of the three sons in-iaw Is to
receive 5000 cash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
LOCAL. AND SUBURBAN


Worlds Fair Commissioner Wands
brings encouraging reports from South
America.
william G. Frye was elected President
Of the Board of Police Commissioners. TO
succeed Harry Il. Halves resigned.
One woman was killed and two women
and 4 man were injured in boarding.
house fire.
A roll containing $500. belonging to
Christ. Damelos. a Greek laborer. was
found in a laundry tub. The money repre-
scented four years savings of Darnelos. -
years old. and his brother. who have been
working with railway section gangs for
H.2S'a day.
More than 1900 persons attend the But
Ter funeral
Before adjourning tire Board OF Lady
Managers of the Exposition elected Miss
Lavinia Egan secretary ard appointed a
committee to go to Washington and ask
Congress for funds
Citizens Of Jennings and Woodlands are
unable to agree on name of proposed new
town.
Henry Fleming. 20 years Old. a patient
at the City Hospital. swallowed his last
80 cents rather than trust the attendants
!, it'll the three dimes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

Before your time. Bring back the fresh-
/, ness of youth to your complexion. Laxa-
tive Boro Pepsin VII DO It. Cieanses the
bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

Holiday Rates Via the Katy,
December q. Is and 81 and January /
limit January 4. See NJ, r. & T. Nv,
agent, go Olive street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

HEADACHES. FROM COLDS.
Laxative EromO Quinine removes the cause Tt
get the genuine, call for the full name. 25c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

An autopsy on the body of South Da-
kota young man disclosed that he had nc
left lung. its space in the thoracic cavity
being filled by the abnormally large ;ston-
ach. while the heart was on the right
side.
John Boddington a Kansas City. Kas.
contractor. testified before the Grand Jury
that certain members of the City Council
had demanded rake-offs on paving con-
tracts.
A couple was married at bingham. ILL.,.
after courtship by correspondence. They
did not meet until their wedding day.
Joseph and Louis Choisser. father and
son, said to have been wanted at Equal
ity. ILL.,. were shot death in battle with
detectives in q lodging-house at Los An
geles. Cal.
woman dies of lockjaw at Centralia,
Ill. the result Of running a pin in her
finger while washing. I
Mrs James Maher dies at Bloomington,
ILL.,, at the hour set for her daughters
funeral. Grief is said to have been the
cause Of death.
The Platte County Bar Association
adopts resolutions indorsing the candidacy
OF Judge A. NJ Woodson for the Supreme
bench.
Inc case OF Senator Buell. l. Matthews
charged with bribery, is continued in the
Cole County Circuit Court to March D.
The treaty for the exter sion of the
commercial relations" between the United
sfates and Chira was ratified b. the Sem
ate. Senator Nelson made a long speec.,
cfiticising the convention. He believes
81 fficient provision for the trade Of the
United States has not been made
WILDER and Orville Wright of DAYTON
o.. have invented an atrship which tho,
ceciare to be q great success. These
brothers claim to have solved the problem
OF aerial navigation. They gave their air
sup test at Kitty Hawk. n. c.. and
were pleased with the result.
The cotton mills at Lowell will. r,,r .s
long as possible at loss without cutting
wages or curtailing production
Representatives Of twenty-six sas,, and
coo- manufacturers meet ut Chicago in
secret session. and 1t is asserted that plans
are on foot for new trust.
Protests filed IN the United States Court
at New York against the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings en- behalf of D. Leroy Dresser
and his former partner assert that the
books Of the concern misrerresented its
condition.
sully. leader of the bulls in the cotton
market. clinched his hold on the situation
by buying every bale offered in the pit.
Speculative cotton for July delivery sold
ct 1875 cents. the highest price in twenty
yeas.
Senator Fulton Of Oregon has asked that
the Government make an appropriation
Tor the proposed Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton to be held in Portland.
Chief Of Engineers Gillespie advocates
an appropriation of s200co.OGO for the i'm
provement Of the Mississippi channel from
ct Louis to Cairo and the mouth of the
Missouri. A width of 200 feet ana depth
OF feet at low water is proposed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

SfS.2. to New Orleans and Return,
On December 25 26. q and Is the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad will sell tickets
at above rate. Ticket office. SIS Olive
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
FOLK Club at Excelsior Springs.

REPC BIC SPECIAL.
Excelsior Springs, Mo-. Dec. ia Folk
Club has lust been organized at this place,
with an enrolment Of fifty. Harris L.
Moore, City Attorney, Is president.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

Some Points About Cuba
And the quickest way to get there. Inquire
at Illinois Central Ticket Office for Special
Folder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
FOREIGN

March Z. 1901. is to be observed by
churches throughout the world as bible
Sunday
Biz Thomas Upton announces that he is
again ready to challenge for the Americas
Gun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
WITHDRAW DIVORCE SUIT.

Have you seen the Katy Girl?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02
De Comer1o

Nm nj sThs Puerto Rieo SunS, do fsehs 2e
del Scsu8l Ap@r@ea una fnfoYmAei61 de s8se
pnebip. en In anal % mssgurM ous enxFa sl AL
e&lde don Jnan 5&ntiR 20 v don Jose Munos Ri
vsr& IN Hnrgido nm diEgasto, Gisndo c0mplsta-
ments f8Isc, como 10 pruab& oil hseho De qus 81
o. NOR Munox eontin dA On pussbo eonti
nunr& mfantrAs 81 quiarR honFAF &l murIeipio
con Eu t&lsnto, honFAdsz IaboTtosidad.
CiertAmants qua oil ssdar Santiago tuvo
una psq ne Ia diaeusi6n con 81 primo Pspes pc
20 eEtA e1Fae1A C. fmpnrb8nef2. tan 81 AEfs
qua dlcha Rutorfd&d an una moci6n GRs pre-
ssnt1KR q In corporation pons muy Alta lss
eu@iid&aeE mSFiAos qus adoKnsn tan dfgno
pneK1crPiquR
ST al psri6 1iso &Iudido, Gus So o. misn0
GP&ISS qua tAnt1s vaeea IN iS aria3o ealnrn-
niRdo a nusEtro suerido leader don Luia Mu
Sos Rivera, eres introdueir In disSordia sEtFa
Ion fsdarAIsa de egfa rusblo. 10 RntieipRmoH
cue Ia hseho unA p.&neha fsnomsnsls pusH
Rquf NO hay trA9dorsss aino patriotRs eonvsn'
Gfdos.
Ademkk, dnsraMoa haeag e0REtkY gus tales
mantiras NO sRlan de los rspun3is&nns de esaR
IocaEsdM6, " sf, Go mo d0u fsdsraies Rdulsoo-
dores dol tFMidor Don Jose Gomez BrioEo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02
SCI Figaro

PfimoFSa, vard&daEMmsnta salag to"a rasuI-
san loE don hltimoB r&meros ds astA impaYtRnss
rGviHtA hAhAnaFR, qua h&sa h3noF q Ia gran
Antilla, y aH cue AiH dndA una da lGS TlsiorsH
publieAeionsS Go aBA fRdols qza 20 In las sn
Europa Am6rie&.
Los Ehm@roH a gus NOS FsfsEtmoS tGoa ~
foRmMn TN solo 70 o'6man, lujOBRmeEte tmpraSo
sllussrado con maRniacos grAbAdos n variRl
MRtkE, aMtFa los qua sobresRIsn lR prnt&ca
una RlaRnHiA dsl Ad3 nuevis ai d&nTtn 1nhAnc;
los FHtFRtoa CO. gensrml don Alst1ndFc 3 odrfs
Eus1, 6Sl eRrit&n GO &FttllaTfa DON Josk AArff !
dh hanisnaS 6a In GaArGSR Rural dpn JoRe
GkrSsnAG eli do In atfioKM Adalina OcsiAE1 Dc
LAbRFERFS. sin mAEeion&E osKoa mnehoa.
El ssxto, Gseogioisimc; hgur&n en- 81 las
hFmAG m&s &sFaaiS&das Do postRs sHSrftcRsa
GubAnoA.
Ks Ggents gsnsEAI sn ssts islA do Aan ala
R&nts &man2 publieAel6n nSsstro amigo doa
Jose Labrador v,hRls, residents o. SAa Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02
De Juana Diaz a Caguas
N0TAS RAPlDAS
Ensro 30.

DsbidAmanta informAdos podsnos RUgu-
rar cue al Ayunfamiantn hR aeordado sl CO.
bro 40 &YbitrioH los earr3s de eoMsreioi los
An arrIeulturm, los vsndsdogss ds lsehs.
Lon infaraRadoE % diriisn n 5scrstAr1o de
puaran Rico rArR qua &nula asa aE&eef0n vieic
On dsl Conssio.
Antas dsi 10 ia Ensro, no h7bo neesstd&d
IA tAIas fm uusstos: paro los sdiles han grsad Q
nuawAm pAraidRu en- sl pra&upusHto d. sRresoss
v % precise pagKr dse0resamsnsss los que
las siEvan GpoF patriotismoS
-Ea nnaA an ctsrfoG empls1oos Fnslseoss
nm RANGER fnfust!AsAdo contra Lcs fsds-Alss.
Cam pximanss, sss0rss.
"A In hora q qua aserfb0 sstsa nSNss ss-
"a eaIDhEmndo eest6n al AyuBtAmtsnto.
Algunoa eoneaialss atae&n E0akmsnfs -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02
Carta electoral

Don JosG BlAEeh, vics- e6nEul do aAity GEE
M&yBR tsS. nos obnsquiR son INA eAFtR elseso-
rBl &c In iEla dS PusrtD Rico, ssghn a. bill 70
raEsF, EseHi6n 90 alseetcHsn generates warf-
AsR6aH sl do NoviemDFa do lB0Ss
Diehn tYRbRto hR aldo eHmGr@oAMRnts iHn-
praao On lca taIlsrss tlpcgr6heos CO G1hs San
Juan NAwEp eust stimns IA toa muy antarsEmE%eH
y enFioanR. - vmndm en- diehe eHtAhleEimiRMso
o. presto da 90 ssntRwua al siamplmE.
AgrM6aeaEuU# M Eu autuE ml anwfo 9@i e1em-
pAaF con qug nos nhnequia-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02

anterior adnlnisxfaci6n. NfnEuna In IN de-
fsnnldo. pssar lie hRbsr aiio Fepubsfeano.
@PsdgU: 9us aMicus 1iansRGR
-Egta moths q las Sc eaIebrMr6 m m2-
trimonio en- Ii aIgissi& da Ios Hsrmanos Uni
d0a e. Criskcs.
-Hasa tismpo qua no rsuns IN Direc4f-
n dc la sAsoeiaei0n de Cst0 ieos d satA Pa
rrc Q MA.
No sEtaFfA dsmks quo 80 eikara q dfeha
eorporSei6n, In da esishraK ssxi6n q Ia ma.
yoF brsvadnd p&sibls.
-NussfroE amigos dnE Ran>6n Mara don
Juan Catoni, AbKirkn en II prtnnawerx rr6xfma
uE@ f&brtcA da f1bseea, En- Ia qus xs dark ira
D. 10 mHehos opsraTIos.
HOY rseibi6 aouf sI & tlmo n6msro ds
sThs Paayko Rico Hsraids.
Como Slsmprs. hs ado lsido eoa fntsFss.
Sc encusntFa an Jn&na Dlsx an Hsuatnn
dc 81 csrg0. al IaBrsetov De Eseuslas del Dfs-
trfso Er Samuel " e khan.
Afsntznsnts ls saludEmos.
b q. Rux-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02

DE MUEOz RIVERA

aha rseiblds sl EsfI3r BasiStA, sgants
- .Et1 eIud2d del aPusrto Rico HsrAld,D loB
s1smplarss ds sttA cbYa.
~ TsRoP7cALEs, Eeghn diiimoE hRcs dsAs,
.-.1.rs 20s r6ginAs EaA6 edita6a an lcR ta -
1ls-ss ds 81. M. Gail Printlr Company, N-w
r. las prfmsrAU pEglnRs hRy dos dsafs8-
,,vaE4: ma n padPs de MuRox Rivar&, m1eFto
AZ /. .s95, y otrA 81 NJ Ca MLa1S RIVERA ELMO
80 ,nmnlfrS eineo amos en- FabTsFo pr6xtmc.
r. fades Gel Hbro, % como EiRus;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02

Su autcF psns6 en- ma snsE&darn1ci6n may
rnudsEta, en- pasta soFFisntsY con p&psi hsEAso.
Prro an wlGt@ aa que hnbo I'm faefts raafdo
a. touos RneuRdeEnAdos, oil editor pRdo oota-
naY, pur sl miEmc pYaGi0 Go vGintictncc ean-
tavoS POGO mas ma aReu&dHrn&ei6n @n te-
10, son plABehRG On ORC.
Pronto nos 0eGpArsnos m&G sxtsEBafnanbe
90 antR obra. aus GonGtituys una do lAH ioy&a
&c nneEfyA ntar9tuP&.
EI aus desss sdquirirla On aShR esR6Sd,
pua6a dirig1rs& Rl HG63T BAtiBtA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02
LE FELICITkMOS

~NusEtF0 9usrido &Effgo sorrsligionKTio
dc CAbo.Roio, don Ce2edonio CArbonall, In ST.
DO Gbsuslto en- In eznS& qua &c 10 Esguf& por In
CoFta de DlEtrftol ia IN ciudAd del 0aEte, p3r
supneEtA Rl1erzei6n del ordsn.
EEta Enk do lAE muehas danun eiaa fra
guRdaR eoESrR e&b4ilsroR apreei&bles IN oil pa
gfodn eIgla0Pal.
Ban saba oil &migs Oar bonsll 10 qus nos
AIsgzR ase failo Absoiutorio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02
The paperwith largest circulation in the island
Este per6dco es ell de mas circulation en- la isla
Notas dominicanas
81 ssHor ChaYes

So IN cor Hrm&do In noticia de- ser fneiar
90 sl fuatlAmisnto da don Juan Chevsa. cu
nAoo Dc nunafrO amigo don Eugenfo Dss-
champs.
ChAvag m&ndA fusrEAa entRs Manta CrtH1i
y SRntiagos snn Ina enaIsH, kq1ailos disE,
gnMndo eiFsui6 iR notasfR da au fEsilarnfaExs,
dsrrot6 a' gsnaFRl Matso Cabrera, hkciszdzla
- basa&.