davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

fair and to review the labor parade ana
the parade of the National Association of
Letter Carriers. With him on the train
were his secretary, William Loeb, Jr.,
Jacob A. Riis Of New York, newspaper
Representatives, secret service men and
the heads Of the operative department OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western.
The run from New York was made very
comfortably and was without incident.
The president was met at the train by
reception committee consisting OF JUS
tice Frank II. Hiscock, James M Gilbert,
State Superintendent of Insurance Frank
Hendricks Solden Major ]. B. Kline and
Der of commerce. They visited with the
president in his car a few minutes, while
the local police and secret service men
cleared away the crowds and prepared for
the march to Hanover square, whence the
president reviewed the labor parade.
The Forty-first separate company pre-
scented arms as the president appeared,
and then, headed by the New York Let
ter Carriers band, escorted the president
and members Of the committee, who were
in carriages, to the reviewing stand. The
president, on the march, received an
ovation from the densely packed throngs
lining the streets.
In the square about the reviewing
stand, there We're fully $4,000 persons.
square was filled with people. Upon the
stand beside the president and the re-
ception committee were Senator Chauncey
M Depew, Bishop p. A. Ludden Of SYRIA
cuse, and influential citizens.
There was never before such demon
stration by organized labor In this city.
Fully 5000 men and women were in line.
The Labor Day committee as it reached
the stand sent it's chairman to greet the
president and to pin badge upon his
coat. The president expressed his pleas
ure in a few words and the line began to
move. Union after union uncovered as
1t reached the stand
Now and again the president shouted
compliments to fine looking body Of
men. From start to finish his attention
was never diverted from the workingmen.
In the parade were a few floats with pla-
cards. One read:
1.-THE trust fights US; let us fight the
trusts by not using their goods.
They are the power behind the throne, !"
remarked a Syracusan to the president as
the men marched by.
Exactly, the power behind the throne,
exactly, and it makes one proud to think
he is an American to see these men,
replied the president.
At 1880 o'clock the line had been
passed and the party was driven to the
train and departed for the state fair.
At 5 o'clock the president will return
to the city, where he will review a parade
| of the National Association of Letter Car
riers. At the conclusion he will be driven
| to the home of former United States Sen
ator Frank Hiscock, where he will have
dinner.
When the president reached the fail
grounds a crowd estimated by state faf,
officials at $4,000 had arrived and crowds
were pouring thru all the gates.
| A citizens committee of 100 occupied
the speakers stand. Promptly upon his
arrival the president was introduced BY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
T,AROR, DAY
The Day We Don't Have to Labor.

the important instructions Of the depart
ment had not reached Minister Beaupre,
and having satisfied himself that the fault
did not lie in the cable between the United
States and Buena Ventura, Secretary hay
thereupon sent a note Of inquiry to Min
lister Herran asking for an explanation or
the interruption of communication.
Secretary Hays note to Minister Her.
ran was sent yesterday. It calls atten-
ton to the fact that cablegrams sent late
In July and early in August failed to
reach the American legation at Bogota.
and requests that immediate inquiry be set
on foot to ascertain the cause Of the
Interruption. 1T Is not necessary to i'm
press upon you the gravity Of the matter,
wrote Secretary Hay, ."as you Will readily
appreciate the vital Importance Of prompt
communication, between this government
and it's representatives at Bogota during
this critical juncture."
Minister Herran dispatched a cablegram
Of inquiry to the postmaster general OF
Colombia who is also the director OF tele-
graphs, within half an hour after the re-
ceipt of Secretary Hays note. He has
replied to Mr.: Hay stating that upon re-
ceipt Of a reply from the postmaster gen.
eral he will at once transmit it to the state
department. Mr.. Herran admits that the
stoppage is on the land line between
Buena, Ventura and Bogota, stretch Of
400 miles, all of which is under the control
Of the Colombian government. He does
not, however admit that there has been
an Intentional suppression of messages,
either governmental or private.
Company Won't Divide.
The Panama Canal company has
notified this government that 1t has re-
jected the efforts Of the Colombian au-
thirities to arrange a deal by which part
of the $40,000,000 to be paid to the COM
pany for It's properties by the United
States, If the canal treaty Is ratified, will
be handed over to Colombia.
This course of the company meets with
the approval of the United States gov
eminent, which has insisted that any at
tempt to amend the canal treaty by the
insertion of a provision requiring the
Panama company to divide with Colombia
would be distasteful to the Washington
administration. A notification to that ef-
feet was given to Colombia while the
treaty was under consideration at Bogota.
The statement that Colombia has been
trying to get money out of the canal COM
pany, conditional OF course, on the rat1f1-
cation Of the treaty, Is regarded by some
| Of the leading officials as confirming the
view that the rejection Of the canal agree
ment was a matter Of dollars and not
| patriotism.
Dr. Herran, the Colombian charge daft
fairies, to-day received the following cable
gram from the retiring governor Of Pana-
ma, dated Panama yesterday, in reply to
an inquiry he sent last night:
Nothing Is known here regarding with
drawal from. congress of Panama delega-
ton. I have been Informed that Senator
Obaldia has been appointed governor and
1 Fahuoga."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

favoring this form Of "true bill'' and es-
tablishing a new and valuable precedent In
the criminal law of this state. The ques-
ton thus presented is now passed up to
the supreme court. The memorandum In
full follows:
1.-THE defendant was indicted for accept
ing a bride. After very careful trial at
which the defendant was represented by
able and eloquent counsel the jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty. An examina-
ton Of the records convince me that the
verdict was right and should not be dis
turbed unless for error affecting the sub
stantial rights Of the defendant. I find
no such in this record. s.
"The real contention is as to the suffi-
cheney of the indictment, the alleged error
assigned being the refusal Of the court to
require the state to elect upon which OF
several alleged offenses it would proceed
to trial. There Is no serious controversy
as to the rules of law which should be ap-
Piled. 1t is merely question of their cor
rect application to the facts. An indict-
ment should-of course, charge but one
offense. -f. D. ....-~ ~ ...
In substance it is alleged that on the
date named the defendant received as a
bride the sum of $500 from a number Of
persons who contributed various amounts
which in the aggregate amounted to said
sum. It is very clear to me that the de-
PENDANT committed a single distinct Of
Tense when he accepted roll Of bills
amounting to $500, with the understanding
then present in his mind that he would
protect from prosecution all who had con-
tributed to the fund. He did the one vital
act which he is charged with doing, when
he accepted the 5000 from the hands Of
the party to whom it had been paid in
various amounts by the different persons
referred to in the Indictment This act of
the defendant was the elimination Of
So, 80 o%1,> H1,% 1T
part there was unity Of action, and unity
of intent.
1.-THE charge in the indictment is easily
understood and the defendant was fully
informed Of all the facts and knew exactly
what he had to meet at the trial. He was
not misled or confused in his defense. He
was protected in every constitutional and
statutory right.
Defendants Rights Not Impaired.
1.-THE construction which place upon
these facts does not in the least impair
the rights Of the defendant. The con
struction contended for by the defendant
would make it much more difficult for the
state to prosecute and convict public Of
ficials who engage in such enterprises
Carried to it's logical conclusion, it would
secure practical immunity from punish
ment If the contributors to the bribery
fund were sufficiently numerous, and each
contribution small enough, there would be
| practical immunity.
There are some authorities in other
states under which this indictment might
be held bad, but the reasoning upon which
they are founded does not appeal to me-
| Many Of them justify the statement OF
| a distinguished justice of the supreme
court of the United States that the rights
Of defendants are much safer in the hands
of juries than are those of the public In
! the hands Of the courts. They rest upon
pure technicalities Of criminal pleading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
.SEC'Y MOODY
MAY RESIGN
Head Of the Naval Department Said
to Be at Outs With the
President.
Trouble Arose Thru Mr.. Roosevelt
Granting Leave of Absence to
Commander Peary.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, Sept. 7.-There was re-
newal to-day in official circles here Of
the declaration that Secretary Moody will
soon tender his resignation and resume
the practice of law.
President Roosevelt has been making
efforts to retain all his cabinet ministers
until after the next election. This pur-
pose has been hindered by the insistence
Of Secretary Root, who will retire not
later than Jan. next. The action of
Mr. Root in refusing to remain at the
request Of the president affords Mr..
Moody an opportunity to resign.
There is an impression here that Sec
rotary Moody is dspleased at the action
of the president in granting a three
years leave Of absence to Lieutenant
Peary to make another dash for the north
pole after the secretary had refused his
request. The president went over
Moodys head. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
PITHY POINTS FROM SPEECHES


combination NJ
J.
tor temporal sa!n but Of moral discipline Is Tor you to exa
RE Marion Shutter
to powers product Of
o
and
Ing because democrat workman employed Catholic workman quit
building
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
SAYSIT WASN'T PLEURISY
Prominent italian Physician to Issue
a Pamphlet on the Late
Pope's Illness.

Rome, Sept 7.-Senator Antonio Car
darelli, one of the best-known Italian
physicians and professor at the Univer-
sity of Naples, whose name was among
those mentioned when it was proposed to
call In additional physicians for consulta-
ton with Drs Lapponi and Mazzoni dur
ing the illness Of the late Pope Leo but
who was not called because he was a
senator and therefore had taken the oath
Of allegiance to the king, is on the point
of publishing a pamphlet with the in
tention of proving that the pope did not
die of pleurisy. The appearance of the
pamphlet is awaited with great curiosity.
1t probably will give rise to e heated dis
cussion. ssggsz ,ssea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
HEART SEVERED
VICTIM LIVES
Wound Was sewed Up, Oxygen Ad-
ministered and the Man May
Recover.

Chicago, Sept. IAN operation on the
heart Of Matthew Plowman, who was
stabbed in a fight with James Connect
Saturday, may save the mans life. At
Mercy hospital, where he was taken.
physicians took out his heart and sewed
it up. Then oxygen was administered
and it is said he has possible chance
of recovery. }-
Plowman was stabbed with a bread
knife in the left breast. The wound al
most cut his heart in two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
LAW IN THE
A. A. AMES CASE
Judge G B. Elliott Files Memora1l-
dunn on Ames' Motion for
New Trial.
He Discusses at Length the Validity
of the Omnibus In
b. diotment.
The Substantial Rights Of the De.
PENDANT Were Protected
Turnout the Trial.

Judge G. B. Elliott, after careful con-
s,deration. has written a memorandum to
ne attached to his decision denying DR.. A.
"A. Ames' motion for a new trial. The
document is important especially as it
bears upon the validity Of the omnibus
Indictment under which the former may
or was tried and convicted. Therein the
position Of the district court is defined as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
BULGARIANS WILL GO
Company Being Enlisted Here to FIgf
the Unspeakable Turk.

Company Being Enlisted Here to Fight
the Unspeakable Turk.
Chicago, Sept. 7.-Beleving war with
Turkey to be imminent, Chicago Bulgar-
ians are organizing to give financial sup
port to their native land and to send fight
ing men to the field. A number Of Bull
garians have left for Philadelphia, where
a regiment Is being formed.
Among those who have left for the
scene Of the threatened war Is Stanislas
Svetokoff, of Waukegan, formerly lieu .
tenant in the Bulgarian army.
Meanwhile 1000 Chicago members of a
Greek patriotic society that has for it's
chief object the extension of Greek ter
ritory have manifested their lack Of SYM
pathy with the Bulgarian revolutionary
movement The Greeks declare that the
revolution Is prompted by Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
ROOSEVELT ON
LABOR TOPICS
The President Delivers an Address
at Opening Of New York
State Fair.
He Also Reviews the Labor Day Pa
rade and Compliments the
Marchers.
Arrived in Syracuse This Morning
and Will Return to New
York Tonight.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. Clear skies,
bands of music, the local military com
pany, an unexpected display OF flags and
patriotic decorations and the unbounded
enthusiasm of vast throng greeted Pres
ident Roosevelt at $3.50 to-day when his
special, train rolled into the Delaware,
eLackawanna & Western station.
The president came to open the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
Insurrection in Monastir Is Stamped
Out, the Troops Numbering the
- Christians Wherever Found.
Diplomats at Constantinople Say
Turkey Is Upon the Point
of Dissolution.
Hostilities Between Turkey and Bull
garia Are Expected to Begin
This Month.

Berlin, Sept. Russia and Aus
tria have proposed that the powers
take coercive diplomatic action at
Sofia. with the aim of severing the
relations now existing between Bull
garia and the Macedonian insurgents.
Germany has assented, but several OF
the powers have objected, and the
Russian and Austrian proposals, the
Associated Press Is officially informed,
has probably fallen thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
THEY HELD UP
CABLEGRAN[s
Colombian Government Has Been
Tampering With Minister Beau
pres Washington Dispatches.
secy. Hay Has Demanded an Expla-
nation From the Colombian Di-
rector of Telegraphs.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Sept. Tt was learned to-
day that on Aug. 10 the state department.
suspecting that Its eablegrams to Minister
Beaupre at Bogota and his cablegrams to
Washington were being held up by the
Colombian authorities, began an investi
CATION. A test cablegram was sent to
Minister Beaupre giving the numbers Of
DISPATCHES previously forwarded and ask
ing him to specify those that had not
been received. The inquiry sent by the
department got thru and Minister Beau
pros reply was received, both inquiry and
answer being Of course In cipher.
Having positive knowledge that some Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
TWENTY-FIVE VILLAGES BURNED
Turkish Troops Commit Horrible AtrocI
ties In Macedonia.

ties In Macedonia.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. THE revolu
tionary headquarters received informa ton
to-day that the Turks have burned or
otherwise destroyed nearly all the villages
in the district Of Kastoria. near the Greek
frontier. The villages in that district were
the largest In Macedonia, each having
from 1000 to 5000 inhabitants. Among
the largest burned were Zagoritchani,
Dumbeni, Konomladi, Mokronta and Kos
metz.
Altogether about twenty five villages in
that part Of Macedonia have been de-
stroyed. It Is added that 800 women and
children, fugltives from Zagoritchani went
to the Turkish commander OF the district
to seek assistance and protection from the
bashi- bazouks The commander promised
them protection, but when the fugitives
left the bashi-baZouks pursued, outraged
and killed many Of the women and chill
dren.
The Turks have concentrated $4,000 SOL
diers In the Kastoria district, who are
openly burning villages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
WAS NO FEU DE JOE.
London Advces Scott at Turkish Story Of
Alleged Assault.

New York Sun Special Service,
London, Sept THE latest dispatches
from sources other than official from Bel
rut confirm the statement that a shot was
fired at Vice Consul Magelssen, and that
his assailant Is believed to be known.
The story told by the vail to the effect
that the affair was merely the discharge
of pistol at wedding celebration proves
false.
A dispatch from STEAMBOAT to the Stand
ard says one Of the four demands Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

United States which. when made, are sure
to be peremptory. will probably be for the
dismissal of the vail. His disgrace will
strike blow at the baleful influence Of
the Arab, 1zzet Pasha, a palace favorite.
whose creature he Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
pEArH OF GENERAL AGENT MUNGER.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Sept. III. A. Nun
ger, general agent for Iowa for the Mutual
west, died at his home here to-day, aged 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
LABOR'S GREAT DAY
In MINNEAPOLIS
Parade the Principal Feature of the Daylight.
Thousand Men in Line Of March,

Speeches Not Heard Log Park Prepared
Addresses Bearing Situation the Country and
Pressing Labor Problems-These Are Printed Part
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

Continued on Second Page.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06
A DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

La prensa de batalla Sc ha hecho
para difundir ideas; para atacar errores;
para defender principles; no para que
sus trabajos. escritos de momento, bajo
la impression de la actualidad palpitan-
te, sirvan de modelo en- las aulas de Re-
t6rica 8 figuren en- las colecciones de
trozos de Literature escogidos.
No hay, pues, motive para re1ir por
un lapsus 8 por un galicismo de mas o
menos, sefIores puristas.
Y & otra cosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06
COMMERCIAL

La Succession del senor Gatell, de
Yauco, nos participa que, por escritura
p1blica otorgada en- aquel pueblo ante
notario p6blico, ha constituido una so
ciedad mercantil bajo la raz6n de <Su-
cesores de Gatell> que Sc dedicara al ra-
mo de farmacia.
Esta sociedad es sucesora de la ex-
tinguida casa <Suces6n de j. NJ. Ga
tell,> de cuyos derechos obligaciones
sc ha hecho cargo sus socios son dofIa
-Juana Josefa Mejfa, viuda de Gatell Y
ell licenciado don Carlos A. del Rosario
Rodriguez.
Deseamos & la nueva casa un sin1-
nero de prosperidades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06

graciada parienta Y en- ell cuartel de la
policfa, hasta hoy & las de la manana,
en- que ha sido conducido preso pre-
sencia de IN juez de paz de Ponce, de-
jandose transcurrir NADIA menos que 80
horas para ponerlo disposition de la
citada autoridad judicial2
Tai vez mas tarde lie dare & usted
detalles minuciosos de como ocurri6 la
muerte de mi parienta. Hoy NADIA le
digo porque NADIA Sc con seguridad. Sc
comenta ell hecho de diversas maneras.
Unos Green que ell accidente fu6 casual;
otros 10 niegan. En- 10 que 81 estan
contestes las opiniones, es que de ser
casual, la verdad de 10 sucedido no apa-
rece en- las diligencias instruidas. Yo
como familiar de Ia muerta respetuosa-
mente llalno la atenci6n de los Jueces
que han de entender en- ell proceso.
Su atento SECURE servidor.
JUAN Gales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06
(ONTESTE QUIEN pUEDA

Guayanilla, Julio 10 de 1903.
SefTor Director de LA DEMoCRAcIA
Sefior:
Con motive de haber sido anteayer
muerta en- ell barrio de Barrero de esta
Jurisdiction, de un tirO de escopeta, mi
parienta Guadalupe Gales, me perrnito
hacerle las siguientes preguntas:
;Puede un cabo de la Policfa Insu-
lar investigar hechos de esa naturaleza,
sin ir acompanado de otro policfa, maxi
me cuando Sc tienen guardias en- ell Guar
tel que NADIA hacen Y solamente Sc ocu-
pan de llevar y traer chismes al comit6
republicano2
SEs correcto admitido por ell Re-
glamento de la Policfa Insular que ell
matador de una mujer sea conducido
preso por los campos ell pueblo, acom-
pafiado por ginetes republicanos que CT
nicamente van hacienda ostentaci6n de
un poder que no tienen para engatuzar
& tontos2
SAcaso impera ell criterio en- los Je-
fes del cuerpo policiaco ipsular, de que
las diligencias de un suniario, por ho-
mocidio, Sc levanten con la intervention
W demas familiares del acusado2
guna orden por la cual pueda admitirse
que IN cuarteI de la Policfa Insular, en-
casos de homicidio, abra sus puertas
hasta las once doce de la noche, para
dar entrada los partidarios polfticos
del que aparece como matador, permi-
Giendoseles ocupar ptra escribir, horas
Y horas, las oficinas del cuarte?
SNo esta dispuesto por ell artfculo
90 del C6digo de Eujuiciamiento Crimi-
nal que siempre que se haga IN arresto
por IN Official encargado del manteni-
rniento de la paz p1blica, sin haber me-
diado ell correspondence mandamiento,
la persona arrestada sera conducids sin
demora innecesaria & la presencia del
Juez de paz2 az para que entonces. Ell
matador de mi parienta GuadaIupes Ca
les, que fu6 detenido en- la tarde del %
de los corrientes por ell cabo de la poll
cia, Sc ha retenido aquf. en- la casa dom
de 40 encontraba el cadavsr de mi des-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06
I'm nueyO peri0di(O

Bajo la competente direction de
nuestrO amigo ell senor don Felix Medi
na. ver' muy pr0nto la luz publica en-
Ponce IN peri6dico politico. literario
J artlstico, tituladO ~El Lapiz Rojo
Cuenta con la valiOsa collaboration
de nuestrOs mas notabes escritOres
resuitara. segun frases del senior Medi
ma, IN perfodico nuevO, en- gu forma
en- sH prOposito.
FeIicitamos al senior Medina por la
idea deseAndole Ell mayor exito en- su
emprasa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06

ALEXANDRA BOZZO: Agente- Co
misionista. COrredor de Adu4na Re-
presentaciones. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Sol IL P. 0. Box AT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06
DR. FLoRENCIo SANTIAGO.
Aibonito, Pto. Rico, Julio II de 1894

OFICINA de asuntos administrati
vos judiaciales de Jose @. del Valle.
(~ Allen> II, mirador.) Gesti6n en- los
departamentos del Gobierno in ular.
Ayuntamientos y en- todos los Tribuna es
de Justicia. Para 10 judicial abogados
Acuna v Texidor. Buen traductOr v
maquina de escribir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06
Que conste

Hacemos constar que nj nuestro di
rector ell seflor Abril nj ell sef1or Rodri
guez Cabrera, redactor de este peri6di-
co, concurrieron al Certamen del Ate
neO.
Estanlos, pues, en- situaci6n verda-
deramente impartial para juzgar ese
Rsunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06
lINEA FERREA DEL OESTf

ttinerario de Trenes y Vapores qV.
gira desde ell dia 20 de Noviss
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayamd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-06
CompIacido

El senOr don Alfredo BJec nos su
pllca hagamos constar que, habiendo ST
do resuelta favOrablemente la demanda
de DivorciO por el establecida contra
dona Agueda Cruz, desea hacerlO publ.
co, para asi evitar interpretaciones ma
levolas con que sus enemigos 10 puedan
zaherir.