davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
AstroIogy Hits One Thing Right.

New York Weekly.
Professor Lonshair-Astrolosy teaches that
girl born in January will oe prudent, good-tem-
pered and fond of dress; IL born in February.
affectionate kind-hearted and fond OF dress; in
March, somewhat frivolous and fond of dress; In
April. inconstant and fond Of
Hostess-In what month are girls born who are
not fond Of dress?
Professor Longhair-In none, madam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
SOrrowfu1.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Jiggins-I hear that poor old Wagner Is heart
broken over the loss of his mother-in-law.
Wiggins-Go way. man! You're kiddin' me.
Jiggins-Factl They have now with
whom they can leave the children when they
want to go to the theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

Mrs. Minnie Thompson. wife of Thomas
G.. Thompson, formerly OF Salem, Wash
ington county. and a daughter of Hutchin-
SON Sturgeon. of Brownstown, died at her
home in this city yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock. She leaves husband and two
children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

Brooklyn Eagle

Brooklyn Eagle.
"skeedicks has named his auto Lille, after his
wife,
''why7'
''I don't know, unless it's because he expects
IL to blow him up every once in q WHILE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

Chicago Tribune.
AS the young woman to leave the car 1t
stopped with jerk and she stepped heavily on
her.
II beg your pardon, SIR" she said.
mot at all. madam he replied. with q
CHASTITY smile on his anguished face. II didn't
feel it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
At the Circus.

A laddie snuck into the circus;
A man said: You're trying to wircus.
And he threw the lad out,
Who did tearfully shout:
THAT isn't nice way to Jircus."
Baltimore American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

This clever story by Annie Flint shows
that an entertaining novel can be made
with scarcely any plot and without dra-
matte movement, striking incidents or
startling situations. The heroine OF the
story is a clever young woman who is called
to literary work. A novel which she has
written is rejected by publishers with such
discouraging persistence that she deter
mines to try her hand at something else.
She finally decides to open an office and
supply ideas and raw material TO be worked
UP and over by other writer's. She proposes
to sell the ideas for spot cash. after which
the purchasers may dress them up as they
please. She strikes q lead and does -four
ishing business, furnishing plots. sugges-
lions, sQuibs. tragedy, comedy, essays.
jokes. criticisms, ETC., until finally she sold
the same plot for a story to two different
persons, and trouble ensued. However, the
business has brought her into contact with
a man who falls in love with her and a
romance follows with an approved ending.
The story has not much continuity, and
the Introduction of good many OF the
herione's merchantable ideas produces
sort of scrappy effect, yet IL Is decidedly
clever and readable. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
THE HUMORISTS.


Washington Star.
You must give him credit for being man
with the courage OF his convictions"
"why?'
eff he buys a hat one year he never hesitates
about wearing IL the next"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

Now. If the Reach regime will go ahead
and commit his faction to anti-Bryanism
by nominating a candidate for mayor who
did not vote for Mr.. Bryan, there will be
an opportunity to test the conversion of
the Indianapolis Democracy to Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

Mrs. Winnie Fielder. Mrs. Briggs and
Mrs Lawson. the three members Of the
Royal Neighbors who were most seriously
injured In the street car accident Thursday
evening. left yesterday afternoon for their
homes. They were taken from the Denison
TO their train In an ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

The Ohio State Republican convention
viii meet June D. and as the time sp-
proaches there is some discussion as 10
what kind OF Roosevelt plank shall be
Eat In the platform-whether 1t shall be an
Endorsement In plain terms for renomina-
ton Or Just . warm Endorsement of his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

This book is compiled by William F. But
Ter. of Milwaukee. II consists Of a transla-
ton of THE Temperate Life by Louis
Cornaro. who lived to be lo3. selections
from Lord Bacons History OF Life and
Death" and Sir William Temples Health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

The scene OF this story. by Basil King,
is laid in the Dominion of Canada. 1t il
an idyllic love story of the Nova Scotian
coast and an admirable study OF two women
and some men. The environments, the
characters and the dialect are unique. One
of the women is Mrs Charity Pennland.
and in the course of the story il becomes
necessary for Jonas Boutilier to be her
escort a journey during which they
farm on Portuguese Point They had
come by schooner from Fishers Grant to
Halifax There they had found another
schooner, which had brought them as far
as the French Acadian settlement OF Saint
Eulalie. The remaining fifteen miles they
the last night Jonas had explained when
he mapped out the journey. Then it'n be
an easy matter TO row across cove next
day. and take the Old Shore road. II any
thing was to go wrong, we could go back
to Betsys.' Charity hesitated. i don't
want to thrust myself upon your sister,
she objected. You wouldn't be doing that.
takin' people In sudden Sleeve got a room
o. purpose. She's dreadful pleasant wom-
an. too Betsy is. And / don't want to
force her to share my trouble Charity
pursued. oh, she'd like it, Jonas answered
promptly. 'Betsy's never happy unless she
sees people in trouble. She goes miles 10
find EN- and then she just takes and
mothers EN-, She's had so much trouble
of her own that ii don't hardly make her
sorry. She's got used to il. and she has
a way o. maxim other people used to IL,
too. She's terrible kind earted.'" A sad
romance runs through the story and IL
has an unusual ending. Harper & Brothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

For the rallying of the Democratic voter
to the primary the Hon. Thomas Taggart
must have discovered that Pluto water
Is not so effective as syndicate beer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

DENVER, coi.-Louthain & Jackson. Fifteenth
and Lawrence streets, and A. Serlis, 1861
Chauana sfreef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

DAYTON. Oh. v. wiIkie. 50 South jefferson
street.
COLUMBUS. o.-viaduct News Stand. $50 High
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets, and Bluefeld
Bros. AZ West Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

WASHINGTON. d. c.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House. Fairfax Hotel. willard Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
Tue IsDnxApoLB JOURNAL NEWSPAPER co.
TIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Pafmer House, Auditorium Annex
hotel. Dearborn Station News stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

R. Hawley s. Co.. Arcade.
Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Telephone Calls CoId and New),
Business oface....23s Editorial Rooms....s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25

Asegurabase, y aun sc asegura, que
con ell procedlmiento americana hemos
suprinido muchos obstacuios y econo-
mizado mucho tempo en- los processes
administrative.
Pero no es asf, hoy mismo pode-
mos yer 10 contrario.
Durantee ell dominic espanol tenfamos ell
famoso eScpe0Se71te0 que taHtas vfctimas
cause que tantos chanchuIlos Sc pres
taba, expedienteo que podfa estirarse
encoierse como un el4stico seg6n la
filiaci6n polftica del interesado, su for
tuna, sus amigos su posicion social,
d5ndose ell case de expedientes que dur
mieron ell suefio de los justos Y de otros
que, en- perjuicio de alguna vfctima, Sc
resolvlan en- un par de horas.
En- la actualidad no existe ell enpo-
die11te; pero existe ell IN +OTm1e.
jQue ocurri6 un laberinto en cual
quiera parte. ~
Pues, NADIA; ell Gobernador 8 ell
Attorney mandan dalforn1Gr, y ALA te
va una coanisi6ao con dletas Y TODD, bien
comida, bien servida, bien tratada
que llega con la natural autoridad Sc
hacen cargo del asunto.
Pero, hete aquf que los sehores de
la Comision, sino en- su totalidhd, en-
Su may yOTIds p6IG6ueC6u u6G6TLllud-
do partido y que desde San Juan va
traen las recomendacioaes del case, con
sus regias, pauta, estudio de los hechos,
modo de hacer las inVestigaciones, jul
clio, deducciones, manera de pla1tear ell
informe, etc. etc.
x este no es NADIA, cuando a los po-
eos instantes de llegar al pueblo 0ciudad
de su destino, no We usteda 4 los referidos
ir1formantes cogerse del brazo con los
acusados, almorzar en- casa del jefe IT,
9G1Se tres cuatro copitas en- union de
los mas consp1cuos correligiona1ios, no
tratando NADIA del asunto, pero sbnri6n-
dose bondadosamente, como 81 dijeran:
No hay que apurarse: todo este
Sc arreglara como 10 manda la Santa Ma
DIRE Iglesia Teo,1bI5cdaaa, cuya caHeza vi
sible es Barbosa y quien hay qte obe-
decor sobre 10 Justicia Y sobre elImismo
Mr.. Hunt 81 10 manda.
Despu6s; viene la comedia de cos
tumbre.
Sc llaman los testigos, Sc tonhan de-
Claraciones y Sc escribe 10 que cohViene,
suprimiendo 10 que no convene: porque
10 que no convene, ipara que diablos
ha de escribirse2
Lo cual hecho, recoqen sus chirim-
bolos, reprSen los ml0t4'acdsOS en- la item
ola del barbosino mas cercano, Y BE me
ten en- ell coche, ri6ndose como bienaven-
turados, mientras que ell aurigaI azota
los pencos y vUelven gu destino.
A los pocos dias, la infeliz victima
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
Cosas del d1a
LAS INFORMACIONES

que tuvo ell NAL acuerdo de diriglrse al
gobernador en- queja de cualquier afro
pello, recibe un atento ofclo, en- Ingles
(seguramente para que no 10 entlenda)
que POGO mas menos dice 10 slgulen-
te:
Sefor: seguRl informes de Ia Conf
sion que para investigar los hechos que
usted me denuncia, enVie ese pueblo
10 poblado), he de participate que no
hay pruebas sufcientes para proceder
en- contra de ellos.
Respetuosamente.
7 ell federico Sc queda con ell rabo
entire piernas y los barb0S0s Sc le rien
en- las barbas los turbas 10 velan por
la noche para darle un estacazo.
Esto, en- cuanto las informaciones
vulgares, es decir, las que Sc refieren
q los pueblos chiquitos.
Las aatormGci0aaes g0rd0S, esas sc
hacen con mayor aparato.
Vean ustedes la del Presidio.
En- la conciencia p1blica existe la
culpabilidad de Cruz Castro como Jefe
del Preside, una yez que bajo su jefa-
tura un confnado visitaba su novia y
no solo la visitaba sino que concluyo
pOI udI16 U1uEID6 CI1 Su uIUIIud fISIUd.
Sc sabe hasta la saciedad que los
presidiarios haclan y deshacf&n de las
prendas de vestir, prendas pertenecien-
tes al gobierno.
No obstante, Sc nombra la Comisi6n
para que en- f07mae, dasele q Luzinaris
amigo, correligionario companero de
don Cruz, ell mando de esta informa-
ci6n, Mr. Hunt Sc va tomar aires para
deSpeyar -. ell entendimiento Y des-
pu6s de largos dfas largufsimas compo-
nendas, ell Gobernador, que Sc entrerenfa
en- charlar amigablemente con los hara-
montes de nuestras sierras colinas,
Vuelye San Juan, pide la information
Y declara inocente Cruz Castro, contra
la opinion de la mayor1a de un pueblo,
que 10 declara culpable.
I asf por ell estilo.
En- Ia investigation del acueducto
igual hubiera pasado 81 Mr.. Harlan no
toma cartas en- ell asunto, igual en- la
de Mayaguez 81 ell Tesorero no hace 10
mismo.
Con ell erpodlenteo espa6ol Sc co.
met1an inmoralidades; pero al fin, elias
sc quedaban entire los escondidos pliegos
del papel sellado, sin que desvergonza-
damente saleran la superficie.
Pero ahora en- vez del papel sellado
son unos cuantos individuos que gritan
y vociferan esa misma inmoralidad.
de los dos males icual es ell peor. {!
Ell respectable p1blico tiene la pa
labra.
GiNEsILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
De Yabucoa a Caguas
Dia "a

Sc encuentra temporalmente en- este
pueblo, ell reputado platero reloJero
de Humacao don jose Salas Campoy,
quien Sc propone, por m6dlcos preclos,
haser cuantas classes de trabajos Sc lie
conffen por dificiles y compllcados que
sean, concernientes al ramo.
-Adelantan con bastante rapldez
los trabajos de la carretera de este pue-
bio Maunabo, gracias al cello y actlvl-
dad del competente funcionarlO encar-
gado de las obras don Francisco Rexach.
--Por fin, despues de una espantosa
sequ1a de mas de cuatro meses, han caldo
fuertes aguaceros en- este pueblo, que
acknowledgements proporcionaran ell TO-
mento de la agriculture, que tan decaida
Sc hallaba.
El q del corriente fallecio repen-
t:namente en- ell hospitalillo de este pue-
bio ell indiyfduo Santiago Ortiz, habien
dosele practicable la autopsla al siguiente
dia por ell doctor Gonzalez y practicante
Frias. Del examen practicable, resulto
morir de una hipertrofa en- ell coraz6n.
La casa de comercio que en- este
pueblo pose1a don Ramon Delgado, ha
pasado la propiedad de los senores
Vazquez y LAMA, mediante compra que
de ella hicieran.
En- <EI Yabucoeno>, hotel po-
sada del querido correligionario Faus-
tino Cintr6n, Sc han introducido impor-
tantes mejoras.
Sc comenta favorablemente en-
este pueblo la ccmpetencia del Jurado
de Humacao, al declarar REQ de muerte
al tristemente celebre Martillo.
Aver yisito este pueblo en- asun-
4ac nrnfociOnoIos oil oaY1o fo f.f i0
federal enthusiastic don Antonio de AL
varez Montolio.
Saludamosle.
-Ampliando los detalles que dimos
en- nuestra anterior noticia respecto
demos hoy asegurar que esta Sc edifca-
ri en- la sigNiente forma: Sc abonara
mensualmente la suma de mil dollars
como amortization de los seis mil qui-
nientos que correspondent este pueblo:
y Sc crea como garant1a del pago ell uno
diez del uno por ciento como contribu-
del uno velnte acordado por este NUM-
cipio.
Ell mes de Mayo toca & su termi-
no, y ell pueblo cat6lico ha visto con sen
timiento que el virtuoso Padre Perez
no haya llevado efecto las noVenas de
costumbre.
-Tenemos de huesped con la dis
tinguida familia del doctor Gonzalez.
las bellas senoritas Genoveva Rodriguez
de Naguabo, Julia Velazquez, de Gu
rabo. Sc les saluda cortesmente.
La polic1a insular de este pueblo
cumple con su deber, especialmente los
guardias Pho Confesor Vargas Ma
nuel Delgado Julbe, que por su perse-
verancia en- ell trabajo sc han hecho
acreedores mas de una vez al aprecio
consideration del pueblo.
Sc encuentra enferma, aunque
no de cuidado, la bella Y virtuosa seno-
rita Margarita Martorell Cintron.
Vivamente deseamos ell restableci-
miento Gle la sirnpatica Margot.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25

San francisco SO altos San .J,1aaa, z. Il
Propagandista del cultivo, exper
10 en- In Classification del algod6n.
Venta de ganado para ell exterior.
Presenta Ell cafe en- condioiones para
el consume, en- los Estados Unidos
Agente de hipotecas.
Sc ocupa de Ia venta , arriendo de
terrenos.
Information del cultivo y venta de
frutas.
Agente de maquinaria de todas ella
ses.
Agente de seguros de vida incendio.
Information general y comercial de
Puerto Rico.
Acepta poderes, representations
actua como arbitro On transaciones de di.
ferencias, peritages y pleitos.
Tiene en- venta matss dc flores fri
airnas, en SantuTC0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25

de continuar la polftica expansionista
de su predecedor Nc Kinley Y que las
potencias de Europa deben aprestarse {
Ia defensa del avance comercial de Esta-
dos Unidos que Roosevelt quiere extern
der mas a6n, manteniendolo con. pode-
rosa armada.
Los ALEMANEs
Aseg1rase que en- ell gobierno aleman.
con motive del NAL efecto causado ALI
por las declaraciones de Roosevelt, rel
IA un disimulado descontento respecto
del gobierno de Washington. La prem
sa alemana contin1a dedicando artfculos
q la polftica norte-americana y atacando
& Roosevelt.
MANILA
A causa de la peste bub6nica en-
Manila del reciente incendio en- Que
fueron destrufdas dos mil casas, la si-
tuaci6n es terrible Y Sc deja sentir in.
tensamente ell hambre.
4 ExPosICI6N DE SAN LOUIS
Els muy probable que Alenanfa
concurra q la exposition de San Luis.
Hablase otra vez del possible viaie del
Principe Henry de Prussia la Exposi-
c1on international norte-americana.
Ell cALoR EN- NEw-YoRk
La temperature de esta ciudad ha
refrescado un POGO. De yarias ciudades
y pueblos han llegado tristes noticias.
I'm ell sur ell calor ha sido mas sofocaute
y mas terrible.
MARRUECOs
Una expedition de tropas leales Al
Sultan ha salido para ell territorio de
los kabilas exigir la entrega de los
rebeldes que asesinaron & los subditos
franceses hace algunas semanas.
REyoLUCIoN TERNINADA
Sc oonsidera fracasado ell n1ovimien-
to revolucionario de Bolivia. Las tronas
del Presidente consiguieron derrotar al
ndcleo principal de las fuerzas rebeldes.
A PAGAR LA VISTA
En- la capital inglesa Sc le harS nm
expl6ndido al presidente
Louhet, de Francia, cuando en- ell pr6xi-
no JUNO vaya devolyer la vista al
ey Eduardo.
ALBoRoTos EN- FRANcrA
I'm Poitiers otras poblaciones de
'rancia, han vuelto & reproducirse las
uchas sostenidas 1itimamente entire los
lericales y los anti-clericales. & conse-
uencla Gle la expulsion de las congrega-
lones que, para seguir funcionando, no
IAN cumplido los requisites que marcan
as leyes votadas por ell ministerio Com
les, con tai prop6sito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
L A r E S

Sc han separado del partido repu-
blicano don Silverio Pagan dos hijos,
declarandose independientes Los tres
son vecinos de Lares.
Tambi6n Sc declara independence
don Armando Quinones Sevi, prominen-
to republican, de dicho pueblo. Contra
este senor Sc ha Iniciado una persecu-
ci6n. ..... va nos ocuparemos de este
asunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
UItimOs cables
TRATADO

TRATADO
Ha sido firmado ell tratado estable-
ciendo la inteligencia comercial de Cuba
Y los Estados Unidos.
LA PRENSA EUROPEA
La prensa de europa manifesto que
las intenciones de Mr. Roosevelt son las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
dQuG pdSd con eI
VUfpdi(tO del JurddOp

III sabado, ya en- prensa nuestra
edici6n recibimos de Humacao ,el ST.
Guien telegrama:
DEMoCRACIA.--Cag
Hoy nueve manana no sc dict6 SEN
tencia causa asesinato Pedro Diaz (a)
~Martillo.1 Sc cit6 para mafIana las
ocho de la misma. Avisar6 resolution
que parece entorpecida seg1n Sc We, por
nuevas pruebas trafdas juicio despu6s de
dado veredicto jurado 10 que no es legal.
CORREsPoNsAI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
GIN Sill

EN- LAS CRUCES~Cayey. Sc ven
de Semilla de arroz superior. Casa de
don Vicente r. MunOz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
A pagan toCan

Manaf
moda tareas Postaes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
RAFAEL R. PALAOOS SALAzAR
O1fct710 de Gs,Iat0S generates. -.Apar-
tCcd0 de C0rre0s 4g2.

San francisco SO altos. San .J,san, p 4
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
NEWSPAPER TYPE
SET BY TELEGRAPH H
Operators Dispensed With by New
Invention.

PARIS, July PA new typesettlng
machine for composition by telegraph is
being exhibited IN Parts IN the Offices
of the Temps" 1t consists in reality
Of four separate machines. The first re-
sembles an ordinary typewriter, by
means OF which the characters are in
scribed on a band OF paper by a oecu-
liar system of perforation. This can
be telegraphed anywhere and distributed
in thousands OF copies without neces-
stating any transcription. The band OF
paper, when it arrives in a printing
office, is simply passed through the ap-
paratus number four. and the compo-
sition IS done.
In this way the news may be distri-
butsd among hundreds OF newspapers
and printed in a few minutes by a copy
of the perforated matrix. The inventor
OF the machine is NJ. Razor, a Hungarian
of Budapest. who has been working OIL
the invention for a number of years.
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
ISLANDS OFF BORNEO
GIVE RISE To DISPUTE
England's Protest Against Seizure by
United States Expected.

DipIomatists believe that the United
States will soon hear officially from
England concerning the raising Of the
Stars and Stripes over the seven small
islands off the coast of Borneo.
The United States claims these islands
under the cession OF Spanish sovereignty
and the British North BorneO Company
is much exercised. because the islands
have great strategic value and give the
United States command of Sandacan
Harbor and the sailing and steamer
route from Singapore, via Balabac
Strait to Manila and Hongkong.
These islands give the United States
control Of the Sea of Sulu, as il already
commands the Strait of Sibutu on the
south. An error of the Spanish treaty
commission is said to have made IL nee
essary to hoist the flag over these seven
little islands, which are more than three
league miles from the coast OF Borneo.
diplomatic controversy similar to
that concerning the southern portion OF
Alaska will probably be entered into
by the United States and Great Britain
over the seven little islands.
Under a strict Interpretation of the
Spanish sulu treaty of 1886. the Spanish
British and German treaty of 1885, the
! United States-SDanish treaty OF 1895
and the United States Spanish treaty OF
| 1900. all the islands not within a zone
of three marine leagues from the coast
or mainland OF Borneo belong 10 the
/ United States.
! The seven islands in dispute are Great
| BukkurgaaT. Little Bukkurgaar Ian
gaan. Lihiman. Boaan. Sibaung. and
| Lincayan. None Of them is larger thar
a mile square. The action OF the United
| States in raising the flag over this lit
| tie group Justifies the same course OF
| the many other islands more than threC
marine leagues off the north coast ot
| GorneO
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
OF GERMAN DESCENT
Supported Kolomah Tisza and Won
Promotion.

BUDAPEST, July 27.-Count Kuehn-
Hedervary. the new Hungarian premier.
was born in 1s4s. his father being Count
Kuehn de Balassy, a noble of German
descent who owned large estates in
Sclavonia. and took the additional name
OF Hedervary when he inherited the
magnificent estate of Hedervary from
the last Count Vicsayi and thus became
Hungarian and Croatian magnate.
The present count entered the Hun
garian Parliament at the age of twen-
ty-six. as a Liberal. but quilted the
party at the time OF the great Sc
cession under Kolomah Tisza In 1878
In 1882 Tisza made him Prefect of
Raab, and in that position he showed
such great administrative powers that
when the disturbances began at Agram
he was appointed Ban of Croatia II
was also Count Tisza who recommend
ed him to the Emperor as prime min
lister.
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
"DETEcTIVE" DETECTED
IN PURL0INING PROPERTY

Detectives Flather and McNamee this
afternoon arrested Sprigg NJ. Hebron, o
negro detective" on the charge OF
petty larceny, to which he admits.
Hebron was formerly employed as a
waiter by Samuel Gassenheimer, pro-
prietor OF the Lawrence Hotel. About
month ago Gassenheimer caught the
man. now no longer In his employ, on
one Of the upper floors.
Yesterday G. A. King, now employed
by the Adams Express Company at St.
Louis, sent for a dress suit case left
az the Lawrence. This case was miss
ing Remembering Hebron's unwarrant-
ed peregrinations. GassenheImer sus-
pected him. When arrested the suit case
was found In his possession. along with
lot OF other property supposed TO be
stolen.
Hebron holds a card stating that he
is a member of the "Graunan Detec-
tive Bureau" Of Harrisburg. Pa. He
says he paid IS for the card.